davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Gallagher, Basket Captain
Al 6. W., Is Central Aide

joey Gallagher, George Washing
ton basket ball captain, is taking
over temporary position as physical
education instructor at Central High
School.
He is replacing John Williams,
basket ball coach, who is on leave
because of an operation. 1t is likely,
however, that Gallagher will remain
when Williams returns because of
the shortage of instructors in the
city.
Before going to G. w., Joey was
basket ball standout at st. Johns
and was named the outstanding
player in the 1899 Metropolitan
Tournament.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Once again the high-scorHg line
of Adam Brown, Connie Brown and
Joe Fischer has played a prominent
part in an Indianapolis victory.
This trio accounted for all the
points in the Caps 81 triumph
over the Buffalo Bisons last night.
The victory assured the Caps of at
least tie for third place in the
American Hockey League standings.
In the only other contest of the
night, the Reds defeated the Wash
ington Lions, 7-5, at Providence.
Adam Brown TalIies Twice.
Adam Brown flashed the red
light twice in the third canto to
bring his point total for the season
to 80 and his goals to 80. In both
these trays, Connie Brown and
Fischer drew assists.
The Bisons were playing without
Gordie Bell, their sensational IT.
year-old netminder. Bell was nurs-
ing bad tooth and another IT.
year-old goalie, Nelson (Freckles)
Little performed in his place.
Indianapolis. with so points, has
only one game left, while the fourth
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Ex-Sports Scribe Hits Top Spot
In Debut as Boxers MANAGER
Greenwood, Now in Navy, Sending His Men
Into Main Go, Semi-Windup at Turner's
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Friends of Jimmy Greenwood,
sportsWriter and columnist on the
Alexandria Gazette before his en-
listment in the Navy, will be sur
prised to hear he has succumbed
to the lure of the ring and is man.
aging a couple of fighters as side
line to his naval chores.
He brazenly admits it in a letter
to this department, inclosing the in
formation that his heavyweight,
Eddie Hocevar, a marine, has been
signed for an eight-round battle
with George Parks at Turner's
Arena a week from Monday night.
Jimmy's middleweight, Jack Lowery,
a sailor, will appear on the same
card, meeting Manuel Rosa of Bal
timore. He seems to be acquiring
quite stable.
Fine Start for New Pilot.
Although an ardent sports fan,
with emphasis on boxing, before
casting his lot with the Navy,
Greenwood admits he's rather sur
prised to find himself in the new
role. 1t will be his initial appear
ance as fighters agent and put
ting one OF his boys in the main 20
and the other in the semi -windup is
some sort of a record for a new
manager.
Jimmy Is an aviation machinist
mate with Is months service be-
hind him and awaiting orders for a
transfer to a flight school. He is
attached to operations of the Naval
Air Station at Cape May and has
done some back-seat flying. Jack
Tulloch, the sailors managing editor
on the Gazette, will be glad to hear
Jimmy hasn't done any parachute
jumping since entering the service.
Greenwood's yen for parachuting
almost put Tulloch in a strait
jacket. Jack envisioned his star
reporter and columnist winding up
in a hospital bed with every bone
in his body broken after an unsuc-
cessful jump. He pleaded with
Jimmy, threatened. cajoled, lectured
and cussed him out until finally the
boy agreed to quit.
There Was Jimmy Again.
The following Sunday Tulloch
was dining at well-known SUBJ
urban place when a parachute
f1oated down out Of the clear, blue
sky. The contraption floated into
a tree on the premises near Tul-
loch's table and the young man who
slid down through the branches
and almost landed in Jacks plate
was Greenwood.
Although new in the business end
OF boxing, Jimmy's success seems
assured If for no other reason than
that he has brought together three
branches of the service in his latest
venture. Jimmy Frain of the Coast
Guard, former trainer of Tony
Galento and a long line Of we'll
known Differs, Is getting Hocevar
and Lowery In condition for their
appearances at Turner's Arena and
II we know Frain he'll have 'em
ready to meet their weight in TINT.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Hugue|y's Bethesda
Pin Stars on Spot
In Clarendon Tilt
Playground Youngsters
Guests Of Bill Wood;
WAVES to Organize

George Huguely's Bethesda Bowl
ing Center All-Stars, who were fly
ing high against all opposition
a while back until they took a double
lacing from Jack Whites New
Haven sharpshooters and the famed
Blue Ribbons in a recent Connecti-
cut tour, have picked no soft spot
to get going again in meeting the
superpinspilling Absher Construc-
ton combination tomorrow night at
Clarendon Bowling Center.
Firing for the Absher quint when
action starts at 7:30 will be Jack
Talbert, AL Wright, Julie Singer,
Perce Wolfe. Harry Hilliard and Ed
Nash, while the Bethesda lineup
will include Tony Santini, Ed
Blakeney, Karl Gochenour, Ell Geib
and Billy Stalcup.
Getting under way galore OF spe-
cial weekend bowling events will
be Uncle Bill Woods annual play
grounds pin party at the Lucky
Strike tomorrow morning for boys
of the Neighborhood Centers. Last
Saturday the generous bowling
leader was host to the girls, with
Takoma winning the senior and
Columbia the junior Fairgrounds
championship.
Sunday the 18th annual Bill Wood
Dub Handicap will be the attraction
at the Lucky Strike while many pin
spillers of both sexes also will see
action in the first annual Hyattsville
Recreation Open Handicap spon-
sored by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress and the 10th an
nual Red Cross benefit at Clarendon.
Roger Peacock. who shortly will
turn over the reins of the Bethesda
Bowling Center to Ed Porter, for
merly assistant manager at Claren-
don, is organizing league of
WAVES from the new Naval Hos
pital at Bethesda before he enters
the service.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Norfolk Naval AII-Stors
To FACE Pro Brewers

Norfolk Naval All-Stars, basket
ball team made up of players who
formerly represented the Norfolk
Training Station, come here Sunday
to meet the Heurich Brewers on
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
Heurich Gym.
1t will be the closing test OF the
1943 season for the local pros, who
currently boast winning streak of
three games.
A floor show from Fort Meade will
supplement the game.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Bears at Full Strength
For CHICAGO Tourney

The same players who won 81
straight games over a two-year
period will represent Washington
Bears in the pro basket ball tourna-
ment beginning Sunday at Chicago.
"Tarzan" Cooper, coach and cap
tain, has announced the probable
starting lineup as Pop" Gates,
Johnny Isaacs, Dolly King, Zack
Clayton and Sonny" Woods.
This leaves "Puggy" Bell, Charles
Isles, "Bricktop" Wright, Jackie
Bethards and Clayton himself in
reserve,
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Mat Card Is Completed
By Two PreIim Bouts

Addition of two preliminary
matches today completed the pro-
gram for Monday nights mat show
at Uline Arena where bewhiskered,
3l8-pound Man Mountain Dean will
engage Bob Stewart in the feature
brawl
Thor Morgan, a newcomer to the
circuit and a marine, will duel Tony
Folice in one Commute prelim
while the other will be occupied by
George Macricostas and Chief Tabu.
The complete card includes Chief
Chewacki VS.. Wladyslaw Talun and
the Purple Flash, a masked lady
Erapler VS.. Gladys Gillian.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
VaIdina Farm Master
Reports 1S Foa|s;
Jacobs in Luck
Scores Three Victories
With Bull Reieh After
Purchase at $1,000
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March l2.-
Emerson F. Woodward. master Of
Valdina Farm. has returned to his
home after inspecting his stock at
his breeding nursery. Woodward re-
ported the arrival Of 18 foals, the
colts outbalancing the flllies by a
margin of two. More than 100 brood
mares now stand at Valdina Farm,
making it one Of the largest nur.
series-if not the largest-in the Ma
tion.
When Hirsch Jacobs claims q
horse he apparently doesn't do 1t
with his eyes shut. February 10 he
claimed Bull Reign Tor $4,000. Yes
terday Bull Reigh won his third race
for his new owner, scoring by q
length in the Casablanca Purse.
Howard Hoffman has shipped six
head to Louisville, KY. from New
Orleans TO await the opening of the
Blue Grass season. The Hoffman
shipment was led by Lady Stardust
and Agricole, consistent Fair
Grounds performers.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Negro Pits INT
Wal|op Against
Tricky Style
Heovyweiehts in UIine
Joust Shooting for
Chance at Godoy

Buddy Walkers 10-round heavy
weight bout with Tony Music to-
night at Uline Arena shapes up as
one Of the hottest ring features
served here this winter with the
Columbus Negro an almost 81
choice to muss up Signor Music.
Walkers explosive right is the
weapon expected to dump Mr.. Five
by Five. Nobody who saw him put
the snore on Buddy Knox at the
same Arena last December will
doubt that Buddy has the power to
stretch Tony. All he needs is one
clean, quick SHOT in the bread
basket.
Music is hard gent to fight. Lee
Savold found him bad medicine in
losing joust at the ball park last
summer because of his puzzling
crouch.
Tony Unhurt BY Pounding.
Tony launches sporadic attacks
from his turtle-like pose and usually
manages to spring them when least
expected. Savold shook him up sew
eral Tunes with rid-bending smashes
out not muscle of Musto's ample
frame qulvered under the blistering
attack. He soaked it up and came
back for more.
Walker is a cutey as we'll as clo,,t-
er. Despite two previous bouts with
Knox, which should have been
enough Tor Buddy to size him up, he
trlcked, the Army corporal into ex-
posing himself for the Knockout
blow. And he did it early in the
nght, having to catch an III O'clock
train for another engagement
walker, too, showed he has a pretty
eood defense for Knox barely
touched him after they shook hands
W'nner Promised Godoy Date.
1onlghts scrap is important be-
cause the winner has been promised
snet at Arturo Godoy. South
american champion, who is en- route
to this country. Godoy lost two
engagements with Champion Joe
Louis but gained some measure of
olstlnction by staying the full dis
lance: IN their first setto with the
aid OF chin-scraping crouch that
puzzled the title holder. A fight
with him should prove most lucra-
i've Tor either Music or Walker.
Three six-round preliminaries and
q iour-rounder complete tonights
caro- with Tony Gemi, New York
Welter, meeting Joe Harris of Bal
tlmore. Charley Crump is down for
a scrap with Danny Biggers in a
heavyweight go and Lambertine
Whhams will manufacture a mid
olewelght argument with Buddy
HoImes. Principles in the other
hight were to be announced
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Champs in Action
As Rinq Referees
By the Associated Press,

oS INC hSSocihtcU FIesk.
FORT DIX, N. j.. March IL
-Four former world boxing cham
pions refereed soldier fights last
night at the first anniversary
celebration in the big Fort Dix
sports arena.
They are former Heavyweight
Champion Jimmy Braddock,
Mickey Walker, former welter-
weight and middleweight title
holder; Benny Bass, former
featherweight champ, and 1t.
Benny Leonard, former light
weight champion.
Welterweight Ray Robinson
staged a three-round exhibition
bout and Heavyweight Tony
Galento was introduced from the
ring.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Newport News Quintet
Retains Stute Crown

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March IL.
Newport News High successfully
defended it's Glass A State basket
ball championship by downing
Thomas Jeffersons favored aggre-,
CATION from Richmond, 1926. in Q
tense see-saw contest last night.
Newport News earlier won the
Eastern Division championship and
advanced to last nights title round
with a 34-30 upset win over George
Washington High, Northern vir-h
ginia champion in the semifinal last
week at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Real Battle DUE With Walker Picked Over Music Tonight Eneng Sport
Table Tennis List
Closes oniqht

Entries for the District table
tennis tournament closed at mid
night tonight at Columbia Courts.
Play in the tourney is slated
Monday and Tuesday.
Thor Hazi and Carolyn Wilson,
seeded tops in the mems and
women's singles, respectively, are
using this event as warmup for
the national tournament at St.
Louis, which they plan to enter.
Another ranking entrant is Sy
Sussman, co-holder of the ma
tional doubles title, who is sta
toned at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
N. Y. U. Bosketers Fill
NCAA Tourney Field
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 12.-New
York University has been selected
to represent District in the NCAA
Eastern regional basket ball tourna-
ment March 24-25 in New York, &C.
cording to an announcement by DR..
H. C. Carlson, Pitt coach and chair
man of the District Selection
Committee.
The Violets, who won II and lost
4 during the season, complete the
district championship field.
Georgetown, Dartmouth and Do
Paul previously were selected,
Evening star., 1943-03-12
80 Cage Teams Seeking
National AAU LoureIs
BY the Associated Press.

I3' VIIN FfSsUUIdttU Tues.
DENVER, March 12-Thirty-
eight teams from 81 States were en-
tered as officials of the AAU Basket
Ball Tournament, opening Sunday,
began to draw brackets today.
Six teams likely to receive seeded
positions are Denvers American
Legion, defending champion; Holly
woods Goth Century-Fox, 194l
champ; Phillips 66 Oilers, 1910 IT,
tlist; Wyoming, Coast Guard OF Ala
media, Calf, and Cessna Aircraft of
Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
D. c. Basket Title Play
Offers 3-Gume Card

Three games are scheduled to-
night in the District basket ball
tournament at Heurich Gym.
Beginning at 7:30, c. & P. Tele-
phone meets United Typewriters,
Conklyn Florist tangles with Coast
Guard Headquarters and Price s
Colts play Army War College.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Three Teams Undefeated
In CoIored Court Loon

City Post Office and District
Teachers continue to lead Divisions
/ and II, respectively, in the District
Recreation Negro Government
Basket Ball League race, each with
six straight victories in the second
half.
Also undefeated is Government
Printing Office with five wins in
Division II competition. Standings:
Evening star., 1943-03-12
ToIedo Again Needs Pilot

TOLEDO. Ohio. March IL tPj.-
Toledo again is without a manager.
Ralph Winegarner, who was ap-
pointed February IT, will be unable
to accept. He is subject to call for
military service if he leaves his war
job in Benton, KanS.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Checks Hiking to Sports

The Government thinks of every
thing. Just when it seemed that at
least one could hike to sports events,
along comes rationing Of shoes.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Fourot, Cooch's Brother,
Is MISSING in Action

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, March l2.-
Capt. Robert Faurot, former Big Six
Conference football star and brother
Of Missouri Coach Don Faurot, Is
missing in action in the South Pa
cif1c, the War Department has in
formed his family.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Fights Lost Niqht

FALL RIVER, Mass-Jackie Cappa-
reM 161. Boston, outpointed Freddie
wilson, %. New York 1O).
MERIDEN, Conn.-Freddie Cabral,
1873, Cambridge, Mass, outpointed Lar
ney Moore, 153, Valley Stream, N. Y.
PHILADELpHIA.-M Pablo, l4s,
Philadelphia, outpointed frankie Saia,
14312, Philadelphia (S)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
Wi!Ixs Seeing Eye

cuse you have for failing to march
is sickness or death. You must
prove you were sick the day before
and the day after by producing a
doctors certificate, and that you
were confined in hospital.
Did you know that Charles Bal
lard, our chairman, is quite large
eater, as he proved a short time
ago. He spent his whole check that
he received from the Overland for
one meal.
How many members know Biz
Feehrmeyer, the man who is built
like a tank--everything in front
and sloping off to nothing in the
rear-or as you would say, 490
pounds of good humor? Well, he
should be, after the years he spent
as president and business agent of
the bartenders' union. That busi-
ness of visiting bar after bar has
its compensations on persons
anatomy. We still believe in that
old saying, laugh and grow fat.
We know that Biz has had to put
truck springs on his side of the
jallopy, as his wife weighs only
about one hundred and thirty
pounds.
II you work, vote for Burke.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
Champion SparkIets

K are just getting over their cal
louses.
George ovitt Of Dept. D cele-
brated his 50th wedding anniver-
sary on Aug. %. The years sure
fly by, don't they, George?
AL Trip and John Beiswenger
are two Of the newer members of
the firm. 1t must be gratifying to
Mr.. r. A. to know he has associ-
ates who worry about the business
the way these two do. They are
we'll on their way to being pro-
NOTED to the sixth floor-soon we
hope. It's odd how some people,
after assuming little authority,
Rave to change the size of their
hatbands, which others odn't.
There are two awys to do things
the right way and the way Louie
Habicht does it. Fur more infor-
nation ask Louie Schwamm.
Give the Go Councilman
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
Thomds Ask
Support Of
War Loan Drive

DETROIT, Aug. 23-With the
Third War Loan Drive about to
be set in motion by the U. S.
Treasury Department, R. ].
Thomas, president of the United
Automobile Workers, CIO, today
addressed a special appeal to mem
bers of the union.
Thomas said:
Twenty seven million dollars
every month! That is how much
members of the United Automo-
bile Workers, CIO, are currently
spending on War Bonds - more
than any other union in the coun-
Try, according to U. S. Treasury
reports.
"We have right to be proud of
this record. 1t indicates the loyalty
and tremendous vitality which our
union is putting behind the fight
for victory.
"Now the Treasury Department
is about to begin the Third War
Loan Drive. The goal is Is billion
dollars. All of US must lend our
government every dollar possible
and then a dollar more, in order
TO win the war and get our sons
and brothers back home with us
once again.
,"There are now over one million
men and women who belong to our
great union. AS the largest union
in the country we must shoulder
the responsibility of raising pro-
portionate share of the huge
amount of money required. AS
president of the UAW-CIO l urge
every member to make a special
contribution to the Third War
Loan Drive. Let's keep our place
as leader in the field of organized
labor"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
Bingham
.Bnsoes
By Bingham Reporter

mo time to quibble, no time to
wait, if the Axis wins this war,
what will be our fate?" This was
the winning slogan in last months
slogan contest and the winner of
the SO war bond for writing this
slogan was none other than Bessie
Meeker. Congratulations, Bessie.
Let me apologize for not making
mention of this in last weeks Bin
goes. | fully intended to, but it
slipped my mind.
Hey there, picnic committee,
what is this, a game? Now l hear
the picnic is to be at Vollmers
Park, and definitely, so all l can
say is Watch your bulletin boards
fer further news about the picnic"
Birthday greetings! Among the
people who became a year older
last week there was Billie VIII
liams, Orville Kane and Frank
Stippich. Stippich was sure sur
prised when we gave him his gifts.
The wedding bells are ringing
again. Irene Kowalski is to be
married Sept. II. Congratulations
to the groom and much happiness
and good luck to both Of you.
Now that they have done away
with the dope in the washing ma
chine before the fifth trimmer
they might be able to get steady
operator if they would do away
with the other dope-"Hank." ;" Why
do you want to tease the girls and
make them cry, Hank?
l read in the TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL where DR.. William P.
Edmunds. Cleveland War Man.
power Commissioner, suggested
tnat beer be served to workers to
cut down absenteeism. Say, Ed
die, how about the committee TAX
inc this up with the management?
Who did you say that long dis
tance call was from, Izzy?
What's the matter, Johnny, did
your motorcycle throw you again!
Well, boys and girls, SO many OF
YOU have said you are going to
write the Bingoes next week that
ycur reporter doesn't think he will
write anv and give you a chance to
do so. Here's hoping we have lots
of Bingoes next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
Spicer
BowIers
Hold Meet

If the number of bowling team
captains who turned out for the
first meeting of the Spicer Leagues
which was held Aug. % at the
Marathon Bowling Alleys is any
indication, this is going to be a
banner year for Spicer bowling.
Ninety team captains attending
the get-together, elected their Off
GERS for the coming year and made
plans for the season which will get
under way in a few weeks.
All officers of the Spicer Bowl
ing Association were reelected for
the coming season. They are Ed
Schmidt, president; Earl Ordway,
vlce-president, and Bud Williams,
secretary.
1t was the decision of the bowl
ers that entries for leagues would
be taken between Aug. rs to Sept.
2 inclusive. An entry fee of $40
will be required for each team. En-
tries may be made at the Spicer
plant in the gasoline rationing Of
flee.
Tentative schedules were set up
for bowling each Tuesday and
Wednesday night at the Marathon
alleys, one night at the West To-
ledo Recreation, one night at the
Glenwood, and one night at the
Bowl wl-a-Drome alleys.
Rules will be set up by the bowl
ing association and will be issued
to all teams just prior to the be-
ginning of the season.
Register at All Superior ST.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
A Letter To
The Cameo


Gentlemen:
| am a human being and not
a machine!
Since last week Thursday, Aug.
IL, at 1928 a. m. at which time
I was reprimanded with strong,
abusive language by my foreman
for answering Mother Natures
call to the lavatory. two minutes
before the lunch whistle sounded,
l had all the symptoms of shat
tered nerves, due to the fact that
| have a tendency to be sensitive
to profane words. | was weak,
| could barely lift finger; |
was restless and could not sleep.
This noon (Aug. 10, one week
later) l went to YOU cafeteria
and sat down to eat my lunch. |
had been ill-tempered all morn
ing Tiny liver was misbehaving).
When | reached for the cup of
your wonder-working unrationed
coffee for which ] was charged
only cents, | took one swallow
and my hands no longer shook;
/ took another swallow and | was
again different man. could
hardly believe my eyes (they
bunred). 1t was me, but | had a
rosy complexion, dimpled chin
and curly hair. / was in short
person that I had always
dreamed of becoming.
Dear reader (I authorize the
cafeteria to use this letter for
advertising purposes) / most
heartily endorse this marvellous
UNRATIONED coffee which
only costs cents per cup. |
remain,
Your most grateful customer,
Badge No. 1865
P. S. My friend Mona is a smil-
ing example of what this UN-
RATIONED coffee will do to
you and all you pay is z cents
per cup.
p.P.S. You may send this years
supply of coffee to the Toledo
Sewage Disposal Dept. and my
foreman respectively.
1t would be a good idea if
this foreman would refer to page
50 in this months Readers Di-
gest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
Kenngott
Promoted

BIGGS FIELD, Texas, Aug. "a
Alfred F. Kenngott, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred c. Kenngott, I'LL
Coventry street, Toledo, Ohio, has
been promoted from corporal to
sergeant in the Army Air Force, ii
was announced by 1t. Col. Donald
Hudson, commanding officer of the
service group with which Sgt.
Kenngott is stationed at Biggs
Field, Texas.
Sgt. Kenngott, a lathe hand at
Champion Spark Plug Co. in civil
ian life, now follows his trade in
the air force. He is assigned to
duty as a machinist in the service
groups engineering department.
A member of the Ohio National
Guard from 1929 to 1881, Sgt
kenngott entered the army in
June, 1912. Married, his wife. Ruth,
and daughter, Helen, reside at I'LL
Coventry street.
Sgt. Kenngott was formerly
chairman of the Champion Spark
Plug unit, and served on the Local
IL JAW board before entering the
army.
Give the CIO a Councilman