davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Northwestern S Lead
In Loop Challenged
By Iowa Nine
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 20.-Northwest-
ern, unbeaten leader of the Big Ten
baseball race, will be challenged by
Iowa's second-place Hawkeyes in a
pair of games Friday and Saturday
at Evanston. At the same time Ohio
State and Michigan, two Of the three
teams which have not made their
league bows yet, will try to play
their inaugurals.
The week end schedule calls for
Indiana to play twice at Ohio State,
Purdue to go to Michigan for a pair
and Chicago to oppose Illinois twice.
The Illini, with three victories and
one defeat, are tied for second with
Iowa.
Northwestern won its first two
games last Friday and Saturday by
stopping Chicago. 21-9 and 1915.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

The absence Of Bottle" Cox's
name from the D. C. Umpires' Asso-
citation list is no error. Defense work
will keep the popular arbiter inactive
this season. forcing him to pass
up several lucrative assignments.
Fee Colliere apparently is sin
cere in his intention to retire from
an active role after a long and
colorful career His mates have
been drilling two weeks. but the
roly-poly catcher hasn't yet donned
a suit
Hurler Porter Reducing.
Lefty Joe Porter is trying to boil
off 20 pounds to scale down to his
best pitching weight of 1876. He's
signed with Mellanes Restaurant for
weekday ball in the Industrial
League and also has been offered a
chance by the Purcellville (Va)
club for Sunday games.
Rumors of a revival of the Snug
Harbor nine are being heard, des-
ptte earlier reports 1t would not
be in the field this summer. Oxon
Hill beat the Harbor sluggers for
the Prince Georges County flag last
season. Artie Mock. Joe Mills and
other members of the Al cast will
be available II the club is re-or-
ganiZed.
Junior teams interested In or
ganizing for league play should
communicate with Vic Gauzza at
Atlas Sport Shop this week. Teams
are restricted to players who win
not have reached their 10th birth
day by June l.
Cameo Furniture, with eight
twirlers itching for action, will meet
the Fort Myer post team at 3
o'clock this afternoon on the res
ervation field. Connie" Wyche has
Otis Printz, Frank DiNenna, Kenny
beavers, Tommy Hahn, Doug Nor
gan, Harry Siegel, Buddy Erhardt
and "Giggles" Adair ready for the
mound and will try to use at least
three.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.


Phil Marchildon, Athletics
Pitched six-hit ball to win first
game of double header with
Washington.
Ned Harris and Charley Fuchs,
Tigers, and Chet LaabS, Browns
Laabs hit two-run homer to beat
Tigers in first game and Harris
hit ninth-inning homer TO give
Fuchs victory in second game on
four-hit, 10 shutout.
Dixie Walker and Curt Davis,
Dodgers - Walker drove IN four
runs on three hits, one a two-run
homer, and Davis pitched five-hit
ball IN triumph over Phils.
John Beazley, ardin lis
Pitched four-hitter to beat Pi-
rates, although he had to be res
cued in ninth.
Claude Passeau, Cubs-Pitched
i4-inning, seven-hitter while los
ing to Cincinnati, 81.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

Heurich Brewers, who. in turn,
dropped out of the league to book
military teams on Sundays. The
Army Navy nine, which replaces
Center Market, will be handled py
the veteran Eddie Ahearn and is
sponsored by the of the same
name.
Gauzza had q request from the
Colesville Cards for franchise, but
was unable to accommodate the
team as 1t would have made a 10
club wheel necessary. This, he
pointed out, would have kept them
busy with regularly scheduled games
until the last week in September
Postponements because of weather
would have extended the season well
into autumn and that would pre-
clude all possibility of a playoff.
Little Tavern. Naiman Photos,
Jacobsen Florists, Prince Georges
Police. Taft A. c., and Ninth and
New York Avenue Lunch complete
the lineup.
Section B. Franchise Open.
A franchise is open in Section B,
which already includes teams who
have been paired for opening games
as follows: Boyles VS.. Kronheim,
Petworth VS.. C. g. P, Capital Transit
VS.. Anacostia and Southern Oxygen
VS.. whichever team takes the fran
chise.
All player contracts must be filed
before the opening games, two weeks
from tomorrow. and all clubs will be
limited to Is. The league has adopted
a rule that draftees may be replaced
within seven days, but not after
that period.
Heurich is reported angling for
the services of 1t. Louis (Bozie)
Berger, formerly of the Cleveland
Indians and Chicago White Sox,
now stationed at nearby Arlington
Cantonment on duty in the provost
marshal's office. Berger would be a
welcome addition to the club and
would add immeasurably to its de-
fensive strength.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
FeIer's Nine Signed,
CrowIey's Eleven
May Be Booked
Ace MiIers Would CIosh
When 9. u. Troek Squod
Takes on Fordhom
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN.

Les MacMitcheii. New York Uni.
versity star and the Nations No.
miller, and Gilbert Dodds. only riva
TO whip him during the indoor sea.
son. may meet in the third anc
rubber" run OF their series or
Georgetown outdoor track as q
feature OF the big commencement
week sports program being cooked
up BY the Eoyas. 1t was learned
today.
Scheduling OF the Norfolk Naval
Training Base team for q game
with the Hilltop nine. which Will
feature Bob Feller on the mound
for the sailors, has been confirmed
by Graduate Manager Rome Schwa-
gel Of Georgetown. The game will
be played on the Medical School
field Sunday, May "a. as the closing
feature Of the graduation exercises.
Would Play Crowley's Team.
Meanwhile, Georgetown was re-
ported angling for a football game
with Jimmy Crowley's Naval Air
Training unit at North Carolina to
round out Its l942 schedule. Coach
Jack Hagerty's men have eight
games booked. with only two. those
with North Carolina State and
George Washington, slated for
November Crowley's crew would
be played on either November 7
or %, according TO reliable tnfor-
nation.
Dodds. getting back to track, has
been hankering for another race
with MacMitchell since the lanky
Violet hooters triumph over him in
their second clash and has shaped
his training schedule to meet that
objective. No satisfactory medium
for bringing them together has been
provided heretofore, however, and
until Georgetown made overtures it
appeared they would have TO let the
series stand at one victory until next
winter at earliest.
MacMitchell a Hoya Guest.
MacMitchell was Georgetown's
guest during a recent visit to Wash
ington pertaining to future military
service. He is slated to enter the
Navy after graduation next month
and in all probability will receive
a commission. Schwagel, who is
endeavoring to make Georgetown's
forthcoming commencement the big
gest, from a sports angle, in the
schools lengthy history, sounded out
Les on the race at that time and got
his acceptance. Getting Dodds is
something else.
The bespectacled Boston runner,
who has been in training since the
close of the winter season, is ex-
pected to accept his invitation early
this week. after which definite ar
rangements for the race, such as
seating of fans, time, etc, will be
started. DoddS is under the wing of
Archie Hahn, a topnotch miller of
two decades ago, who is confident
his pupil can take another fall out
of MacMitchen.
Georgetown is slated to meet
Fordham in q dual meet Saturday,
May %, which would be the date of
the featured mile and it is probable
that the MacMitchell-Do contest
will be run as the closing event of
the program.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Mount St. Mory's Nine
To Pluy 6. u. Twice
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EMMITTSBURG, Md, April 20.--
Two games with Catholic University
are among four that have been
added to Mount st. Mary's baseball
schedule.
The Mounts will meet the Cards
next Saturday at Washington ard
in a return game here April 80.
Shippensburg State Normal, May 30,
and Loyola, June 3, both away, are
the other games.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Sports Mirror
Hy the ASsociateu Press

By the Associated Press.
Year ago today-Record crowd
of 56,S14 fans jammed Polo
Grounds and saw New York
Giants bow to Brooklyn Dodgers,
l0-9, for first defeat Of season.
Three years ago-New minor
league record of 45,ll2 set as
Jersey City opened international
League season by losing 80 to
Buffalo
Evening star., 1942-04-20
WoIIy Berger, Former
Big Lacquer, Weds
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YUMA, Ariz., April 20.-Wally Ber-
ger, SO, former National League
outflelder. and Martha A. Richard
son, %, of Hermosa Beach, Calf,
were honeymooning today after
their wedding here yesterday by a
justice of the peace.
Berger. who played with the pen
nant-winning Cincinnati Reds in
1899 and prior to that with the
New York Giants , and Boston
Braves. gave his occupation as a
coxswain, United States Naval Re
serve, San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

urge that the team be made up Of
the best possible material. without
consideration being given to the
schools from which they come. The
lads realize, however, that George
town is a big league outfit, and
possibly is the best college outfit in
the East now that the Hoyas have
started to click.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Leafs Credit Victory Largely
To Inspiration of Ex-Pilot
Dressing Room Talk Fired Them, They Say;
Orlando Of Wings Elects Self Goot
By the Associated Press.

TORONTO April 20-A little who did great Job
managing the Maple Leafs and does greater Job in Canada
wasn't taking today but the hockey players
led will tell he had lot to do in bringing Toronto It's
first Stanley Cup in 10 years
trailing Red Wings here Saturday
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Wartime Khaki Lends Color
To Sally League Inaugural

by midsummer. The league re-
organized and resumed operation
In 1919.
Attendance for the openers is ex-
pected to top last year.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Apple of BIorney, Equine Oddly,
Wins @. w. Horse Show Title
Three-QuorterBred Horse, Spotted Like
Hyeno, Ridden to Victory by Mckinney
Ry LARRY LAWRENCE.

Rigan McKnney Apple of Blarney merits extra ration
today for winning the championship of the George Washington
UniveyS spring horse show held at Rays Meadows Chevy
Chase Md yesterday Apple of Blarney oddty
threequa with admix Appaloosan
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Mahe Dodd
Eagles, Army-Novy Juniors Fill
City Loop Section A Roster
Franchise in Section Still Is Available;
Cox and Colliere Retire From SundIots

operated under PepsiCoas ban
last and ArmyNavy Junior Corps to
sandlot ranks filled the lists Section National
busy arranging schedules
and opening programs.
Johnny Weaver manage Eagles replace the
Evening star., 1942-04-20

rors-Kyscewski, Haberkorn, Mertes. Two
bat hit-Becker. Stolen bases-Reagan,
Becker, Brosnahan. Left on bases-Quan-
tico, g. Catholic, u. 5. First base on balls
or Bradshaw, |; of KyscewsH, 5.
Struck out-By Kyscevski, 13; by Brad
shaw, 10. Balk-Kyscewski. Passed ball
Clarity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-27
~ Wl8EI e -
Community Church
Presbyterian

This Sunday morning the Pet
William NJ Orr. II. n. Of Albu.
VIII be tho ~uest nreacb
or al the Community PRESBYTERIAN
Church. DR. Orr will speak on
tho WAR Relief Fund" The
churches participating in the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ
in America are now engaged in
raising special funds ID meet new
spiritual needs growing out of the
war. such as. the relocation of
American missionaries from j.
pan. aiding the prisoners of war
relief work OF the international
J. ". c. A., and the establishment
OF new churches i'm new centers
of population in war production
areas. DR.. Orr is the field repre-
sentative Of the Board Of Nation
n Missions cf the Presbyterian
ln".Ch for Arizona and New Mex
leo
The Church Council will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:3O and the
Women's Auxiliary will meet at
2:30 Thursday afternoon.
Work is commencing on the
Christmas play to be presented
December 90 by the Senior Chris
tian Endeavor Society. The play
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-27
KAT .E2INE HUPFEL

4 a-cher well haowH on Main
Street sold off bunch oil calves
recently and the bese.t mothers
disturbed q bridge game ~ his
home Chat evening by their bawl
inE Poor Things. said the
nnebers wfr They're miser
able Bunk" retorfed tho
.au.l-I aH.a r. tel Laye that
much feeling" .- Don't they"
..4 ose of l.- -re ts Perhaps
son tliut r.al Che atory 90 ,ne
car Who made headlines awhile
back thought not The
harm EHara the cet had her kit
tens. caught on fire. She manag-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-27

o Mrs. Phil Harrell of Louisiana,
arrived Sunday to visit her hus
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Harrell. Their son Sergeant Har-
rell expects to get furlough soon
and will join his wife here
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-27

Z
lis hitled "a 1912 Chris ,as Carol +,
Feminine lead2 9tfCpe ltafea dY
Helen ...AnderSon. Befi iy.--. Ruth
Moody, Vera Campbellsd Helen
sanderaqh aRsuyoGar'sband Je9nn
Moore TAa male parts fhaYe1 mot
been caShyetblls sd .li4smsdt 1oi
oi ~ +--r--rr--a aaW 9dt nsG
. The Rieverend Ind Mrs. Robert
Bell of Phoenix and Mlq and Mrs.
J. J. Jones were) dinner guests at
the ranch home of Mr. andd Mrs
Fred Wuertz on Sundaylfo os % 9
crew q
4" NJ o0d Mrs Wayne Ray re-
turned Sunday from San Francis
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-27

0 Mrs George Hanna. Sr.. return
ed Friday from Long Beach. Cali
fornia, where she has spent the
past six months with her daugh
ter. Miss KerU4 Hanna, who is
employed there
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-27

A Coolidge man in the armed
forces wrote his mother last week,
Il sure enjoy that old Coolidge
Examiner. Reading it. is the next
best thing to getting home and
seeing all you folks The
things we glance at. and forget
he reads with avid interest
He's a long way from home. For
him. and many like him, the paper
is clearing house for his home
towns laughter and tears. TRACE
dies and triumphs Il can
think of lots OF news" said one
service mans mother; when /
think OF James reading the pap
er." Perhaps you can, too,
when you think OF your son read
ing the paper. We would like to
have that news-for them. The
office phone is 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-27

Overheard SATURDAY b.
tEfee9 two nondeqcr'pt worn
en- at thof post office II
been tellin' the old man our
girls too pretty for u5 70 b
alvin so near = sr-7y camp"
Yes, agreed her COM
panion; II been he7rin' about
them S. o. S. dances they
have at them places"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-27

10 20. go OF them out and Ter
o. AIRED body was found curled
1rT3 fhe third kitten-wAicl
alive anil u-hurf That
to~ much feeling a0'mals have
about their young" The
r7fr hn-ri-o hi
COWS bawl after that
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-27

co, where they have made their
~ plan 10 remain here, &here
Mr.. Ray will help his parents, Mr.. ~.
and MRS. William Ray viii, The n,
work on their ranch hlnorl auerb AIS
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-27

The friends of a young Cool
idge father (who is finding il a
little difficult to settle DOWN are
laughing at the way his wife got
the best OF him recently The
baby was fretful and the young
father got UP suddenly and start
ed for the door Where are
you going?" asked his wife
Oh. just for walk. he replied.
"Itn make me sleep better"
You can walk the baby, dear y
she told him with assumed sweet
ness. 1t will make you both
sleep better"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-27

Seen on the way to Main
Street onet sunny day last
week Two little girls
skipping abreast toward North
Grammar School follow
ed by a barefoot boy, raising
clouds OF dust, as he initiated
them across an unpaVed sec
ton One little girl look
ed back and stuck out her
tongue !. And so IL is, that
romance often has its first be
einnings.
ThanFs giving. on Main Street
was not the same this year
There were turkeys on the table
and cranberry sauce, and those
v no sat at the family boards smil-
I'd bravely at each other They
lid not talk about the difference.
Il was something that was felt.
ieep down. as thoughts Travelled
overseas to the jungles, the des-
erts. the ice-locked lands-far
flung throughout the world
Not until Americas job is done
and our fighting men return to
fill their places at the family
boards. will Thanksgiving be the
same for Main Street.
See you next week. on Main
Street - adios.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Out of Night Author Arrested;
Ordered Deported to Germany
Krebs Probably
Will Be Interned
For Duration

Attorney General Biddle today
announced the arrest in Bethel,
Conn, of Richard julius Herman
Krebs, 81, alias Jan Valtin, au-
thor of Out of the Night" The
arrest was made on a warrant
ordering deportation to Ger
many.
The warrant was served on Krebs
by officers of the immigration and
Naturallzatio ton Service following an
order by the Board of immigration
Appeals, approved by Mr. Biddle,
that Krebs be deported for violation
of the immigration Acts of 1917 and
1924.
After extensive hearings, the
board found Krebs had entered the
United States illegally because he
committed a crime involving moral
turpitude and had been under arrest.
Chairman Thomas G. Finucane
said the board voted unanimously TO
Evening star., 1942-11-24

fed their efforts to stimulate in
creased giving in business places.
Over-the-week-end efforts brought
$l25,248 in additional gifts through
the three units. composed OF SAT ,637
IN additional gifts from Government
givers. $47,40l from business places
and their employees and $3O210 from
residential givers and smaller busi-
ness concerns, according to a prog
ress report issued yesterday.
Cited as typical of the encourag-
ing response now being obtained
from individual firms were 50 gifts
tctaling 1924 from the Charles G..
Stott Co.; IS gifts totaling $1,137 so
from Harris & Ewing; q gifts to-
falling $427 from Bethel Co.; SO
gifts for $88925 from Stone Straw
Co., and % gifts. for $1,052 from
Kogod-Dubb Store Fixture Co.,
where employees pledged amounts
ranging from at least 81 to 81 and So
per month, using the payday pay
ment sponsored by the Group So
hcitation Unit. Employees Of the
three sholl's Cafeterias pledged
(see WAR FUND, Page A-I6J
Evening star., 1942-11-24
|ckes Reveals Plan
For Second Pipeline
To New York Area
House Oil Probers Told
Project Would Require
9-l2 Months to Finish
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes
told a congressional committee
today he has requested authority
to construct a second new oil
pipeline from the Southwest to
the New York-Philadelphia area
and said, if approved, it would
add 100000 barrels daily to East
ern oil supplies.
Secretary Ickes told a House
Interstate Commerce Subcommittee
1t would take from nine to II
months to build the line if au-
thority and priorities were granted
1t would supplement a line al
ready being built from Longview
Tex, to Norris City, ILL.,, thence to
New Jersey.
The line already being built to
Illinois, Mr. Ickes said, is scheduled
for completion by December Is, but
probably would be held up because
of a labor shortage and delays in
obtaining pumping equipment.
Conflicting Statements Hit.
He said the extension of this line
to New Jersey probably would be
completed by June, resulting in
daily delivery of an additional 3O0.-
900 barrels of crude oil to the East
Coast.
Asked by committee members how
public confusion with respect to the
OIL supply situation might be elm
mated, Mr.. Ickes suggested that the
public quit reading the newspapers
and that efforts be made to hold
down press releases that were not
Evening star., 1942-11-24
War Fund Drive Still Short
Of Goal by Half q Million

More than half a million dol
lars below the $4,141 900 goal,
Community War Fund workers
went to the 11th report luncheon
at the Willard Hotel today hop
ing to reach goal If possible.
The principal speaker was to be
Capt. Robert D. Workman, chief OF
the Chaplain Corps, U. 8. N. e.
Success in reaching the 100 per
cent mark today was in sight for at
least two of the soliciting units.
leaders believed. Prior to today's re-
port the Government Unit now
needed $lss $50, or II per cent Of the
81, ,065 900 unit quota. The Metro
politan Unit also needed II per cent.
representing an additional So, ,404
to make the S79l 900 unit quota.
The Group Solicitation Unit now
seeks from business concerns and
their employees the remaining ~ per
cent Of the 81 .285 900 quota, or q
total ct &262, ,245. Special teams COM
posed Of Junior Board Of Commerce
members, American Legion members
and leading executives of banks and
department stores yesterday intensi-
Evening star., 1942-11-24
| Ex-Foes Join
I'm Honoring Dead
| In African War
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CASABLANCA, Morocco. Nov. 23
Delayed American and French
soldiers, who faced each other across
guns two weeks ago. Joined with
civilians today In memorial services
mourning their dead In the brief
Moroccan campaign.
Both French and American color
guards participated in the solemn
ceremony.
Similar observances have been
held during the last two days also
at Rabat and Port Lyautey, scene
of some Of the bitterest fighting, to
heal any remaining scars and weld
the two armies to the task Of de-
feating the Axis.
Maj. Gen. George S. Patton. jr..
and French Gen. Auguste Nogues
attended the ceremony at the Cath
ole cathedral here. At the Prot
estant services, held simultaneously,
we're Mai Gen. Jonathan Anderson
end French Gen. Desre.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Nazis Accused Of Staying
100000 Jews in Poland
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Polish
government in exile asserted today
that Heinrich Himmler, Na1 Ges-
tapo chief, had ordered the ex-'
termination Of one-half Of the Jew
ish population Of Poland by the end
OF this year and that 250,000 had
been killed through September un-
der that program.
According to information leaking
from the German labor office CAR
beitsamD, only 10000 Jews are to
remain in the Warsaw ghetto-only
thoroughly skilled workers to be en-
ployed in the German war industry"
government statement said.
The statement said that those
marked for determination. at any
time are driven to square where
old people and cripples are seq
regated, taken to q cemetery and
shot"
THE remainder" it said, ARE
loaded into freight cars, $50 to a
car intended for 10. The floor of
the car Is sprinkled with a thick
layer OF lime or chlorine-Sprfnkled
water. The doors Of the cars are
sealed. Sometimes the train starts
Immediately. Other times 1t waits
on siding for days.
"The people are packed 50 tightly
that those who dies of suffocation
remain in the crowd side by side
with those still living. Halt of
the people arrive dead at the des-
tination. Those surviving are sent
to special camps at Treblinka, Belzec
and Sobibor. Once there they are
mass-murdered."
THE most convincing proof Of
the dwindling numbers in the
ghetto lies in the fact that for
September, 1912. 10000 ration cards
were printed; for october. the mum.
Der issued was only 10000"
Evening star., 1942-11-24
West Coasts Food Supply
Cut by New Buying Wave
ES the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-Sup-
plies Of turkeys, eggs, meats, butter
and many other foods today grew
simmer yet in this crowded war
production area-and in most sec
tions of the West, for that matter
with another hysterical buying wave
in advance of Thanksgiving, tradi-
tional day of plenty.
Sales of coffee already were frozen
butter and eggs were rationed by
grocers themselves and there was
scant letup in sight for the critical
shortage Of meats of all kinds. Most
erocers limited sales of eggs to one
dozen to a customer and butter to
quarter OF pound.
Poultrymen said only about one
half to one-fourth of the demand
for turkeys could be supplied, which
meant that most families must seek
substitute from a consumer mar
ket already short of almost everv-
thing.