davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
Notos Cortos
Profesoro Mexicono
obtiene uno beco en-
Estodos Unidos

~WASHINGTON.-Los estudiantes
de la Escuela Normal del Es-
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
Descartados Los
Deportes E n Or,
Univ ersidad

BUFFALO, New York, msvo
La Universidad de Buff, |
resuelto suprimir su program !
portivo, incluyendo 81 fr.. :
mientras dure la guerra. nix
noticia ell Sr. James E. peens
rector de atletismo.
Era costeado ell 800 del =,
grama con los billetes Que .,
tudiantado vendia.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21

del Oeste.
Ell sargento Eli Gutierrez, A
Grupo de Bombardeo No. q |
batira, a 80 minutes y una Gaia
con Pete Markov, otro atleta !
nido de Chicago. Gutierrez q,
favorito; pero no es convenieDt
confiarse demasiado.
X. o. Dugan, un caballero
Jacksonville, tendra de rival a 7
ger Jack Curley, de Nueva Inyl
terra.
Sc ha fijado a este match
Unite de so minutes, con dos c,
das de tres.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Short-Stuffed Pin Promoters
ASK Bond Event 7 teamwork

Short stated, Washington's bowl
ing promoters are hoping for more
cooperation than ever in handling
their end of The Stars War Bond
Tournament to be held at all alleys
from December to January 9. In
characteristically generous fashion,
the operators have taken over d
lions share of expenses of the 10Th
annual event, giving the bowling
free and putting up half the prize
fund of $2,500 in War savings. So
they rate all the assistance that can
be afforded by the bowlers and es-
pecially their league officials, not
only in running off the tournament
but in the sale of bonds. Pioneers
in the War bond bowling field, they
hope to set the pace for the country
in the Bowlers' Victory Legion drive
for $3.50 900, 900.
They hope for most Of the con-
testants to sell bond apiece or
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Grid Miracles Neede|
To Prevent PIayoff
By Skins, Bears
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-They're
selling tickets for a December 19
Chicago Bear-Washington Redskin
playoff game in Chicago, but three
National Football League owners are
hoping for surprises as the pro grid
wheel churns into its last full Sum-
day schedule
Although upset by the Skins last
week, Sid Luckman and Co. need
only to hand their cross-town Car
dinal rivals their 10th straight set
back to put the clincher on the
Western title.
That shouldn't be too tough, for
the Bears whipped their city
brethren, 900, in early season.
Green Bays only hope of catching
up is a combination of Cardinal
victory tomorrow and Packer
triumph over the Philadelphia
Pittsburgh combine next week
Curley Lambeau's team is idle to-
morrow along with the Detroit
Lions, who have completed their
season.
Steve ovens New York Giants
can win the championship of Brook
lyn tomorrow if they whip the
Dodgers in a neighborhood battle at
the Polo Grounds, but they won't
retain as much as a mathematical
pennant prayer unless the Philpitts
can topple Washington.
The Eagles startled one and all
three weeks ago by going to a l4-14
tie with the Redskins, but a tie
won't do this time. Unless Greasy
Neale's warriors can pull the upset
of the year, all will be lost in the
Nations Capital for the Philpitts
and Giants.
Even if the impossible should
happen, the Philpitts would have to
go on to beat Green Bay and the
Giants would have to drop Wash
ington twice in fantastic climax
to a whacky season.
Brooklyn and the two Chicago
teams will join Detroit as teams
finished with their regular seasons
after tomorroW's three games.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Menendez, Again Matchmaker
For 7urner, Plans Dec. 6 Bill

Gabe Menendez, recently dis
charged from the Army because of
an injury, is back in the District
boxing picture as matchmaker for
Joe Turner, same post he held be-
fore donning khaki 18 months ago.
The young and dapper Menendez
is planning his first show for Mon
day, December 6, and will feature a
couple of heavyweights. Just who
they are won't be announced until
after papers are filed with the Dis
trict Boxing Commission, move
necessary under regulations which
the Turner -Menendez combination
is being very careful to follow.
Turner recently was suspended for
80 days for overlooking one of the
commission regulations and now is
particular on all points.
Lew Diamond, the Honest. Brake
man, who assisted Turner during
Menendez's absence, will continue as
Eastern talent scout.
Before entering the Army, Men
lendez was Turner's matchmaker for
two years, during which Turner en-
joyed a rather successful run of
business. His shows during the
summer Of 1941 averaged between
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Georgia Tech, 5. |. |.
Close 10 Sugar Bowl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-Of1-
cials of the New Orleans MidWinter
Sports Association were expected to
make known during the week end
the teams that will participate in
the annual Sugar Bowl football
game.
An unofficial consensus was that
Georgia Tech and Southwestern
Louisiana Institute had the inside
track, but both teams had games
scheduled today and their standing
probably will be decided on the out
come Of those contests.
Tech was heavy favorite over
its traditional foe, Georgia, while the
S. L. I. Bulldogs apparently will have
their hands full with tough
Randolph Field outfit.
Should S. L. l. suffer a defeat the
next best bet as Sugar Bowl con-
testants, according to the railbirds,
is Tulsa University, which has one
of the best records in the Southwest
The Tulsans were undefeated but
were tied, 6-6, by Southwestern of
Texas
Duke University was the dark
horse in the running.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Bison Ice Team Mark
For Barons, Bears
By the Associated Press,

0s inc hSoOSldVSu lSso'
Hershey and Cleveland, the two
divisional leaders, pick on the same
down -trodden Buffalo Bisons who
have won only once in nine starts
in the two top events of a f1ve-game
American Hockey League program
for the week end.
Buffalo travels to Cleveland to-
night while Hershey performs at
home against the Providence Reds,
who have won two and tied once in
their last three starts, including a
So triumph over Hershey that was
the Bears only loss. Indianapolis
will be at Pittsburgh In the other
game tonight.
Tomorrow's schedule finds Hershey
invading Buffalo and Indianapolis
continuing a road jaunt to Provi-
dence. It's the first meeting of the
Caps and Providence this season
Hershey and Buffalo battled to a
A tie in their only clash.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Grip on Phi||ies' Reins
Firm, Fitzsimmons
Seeking Talent
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Fat
Freddie Fitzsimmons, the one-time
artful Dodger. took a firm grip or
the Philadelphia Phillies reins to.
day and galloped off in search Of
some new baseball talent.
I'VE have our eyes on what we
think is pretty good shortstop and
we need a real catcher" said the
manager after conferring yesterday
for the first time with youthful Bot
Carpenter, new Phillies president.
Whatever FitZsimmons wants in
the way of players will be gotten for
him-h the finances permit" added
Carpenter, who had just declared
that Freddie lis going to be the boss
on the field and in the clubhouse >
Il told Fitzsimmons that if he
finds me in the clubhouse before OF
after the game he has my permission
to boot me out" said Carpenter
Bucky Harris, ousted as Phillies
manager last summer. charged later
that Bill Cox, Carpenters predeces-
sor as president, had interfered ir
operation of the team.
Carpenter said he would formally
offer Herb Pennock. veteran Ameri.
can League pitcher. the post o.
general manager and indicated that
an announcement might be forth
coming at the baseball meetings ir
New York next week. He had nj
comment on the possible division o.
authority between the team man.
ager and the general manager.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
BY BUCKY O'CONNOR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Meet the
new champions-Michigan. Purdue,
Indiana, Tony Butkovich, Eddie
Bray. Bill Daley, Bob Hoernsche-
meyer. They're the statistical lsed-
ers in the Western Conference foot
ball season just concluded.
Each with six victories and no de-
feats. Michigan and Purdue finished
at the top as conference co-cham-
pions. In addition, Coach Fritz
Crisler's Michigan club headed the
list in both offense and defense.
Indiana has the best aerial record.
Purdue's Butkovich, with new
conference record of IS points, es-
tablished in four games, won the
scoring title: Bray of Illinois and
Daley of Michigan copped ball-car-
rying honors with a average OF II
yards gained per try. and Indiana S
Hoernschemeyer was the leading
conference passer.
Michigan General Leader.
Michigan's first-place offensive
ranking was based on its high of 207
points scored, its leadership in net
Evening star., 1943-11-27
New Orleans Racinq
Off 10 Healthy Start
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The machine handle of $3.50 900
on opening day at the Fair Grounds
was the third largest daily betting
turnover since E. r. Bradley owned
the track and racing was at its peak
at New Orleans.
At that time nearly $5O0,000 was
handled on New Year, which was a
Friday, and the same amount the
next day. Last year, on Thanks
giving Day, the figures hit $1770OO,
this years total exceeding that by
more than 100000.
There will be no racing at New
Orleans Mondays, with the excep-
ton of one or two Mondays that
drop between holidays. Seven races
will make up the daily program, with
the exception of Saturdays and hoI-
days, when eight will be the rule.
OF 914 horses quartered at the
Fair Grounds. 156 are yearlings. 244
2-year-olds, 1913 3 year-olds and the
rest older. When Kenneth Scaw-
thorn arrives from New England the
track will have the outstanding ap-
prentices of the year. what with Bill
Bailey, Ronnie Phelps, L. wegrzyn
and others answering present.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Rinqbourd Control of District
Wrestling Still Unsettled

Decision on whether wrestling in
the District will be under the juris-
diction OF the Boxing Commission
is being withheld pending another
hearing such as was held yester-
day before the Harris subcommit-
tee of the House District Committee
In the meanwhile Promoter Joe
Turner. only person running wres-
ting shows here at present. is add
ing the names of Harris subcommit-
tee members to his free list 50 they
may see for themselves whether
wrestling is good, clean entertain
ment, as Turner claims. or merely
is burlesque show. as was claimed
yesterday by Wilbur La Roe, jr.,
chairman of the Civic Affairs Com
mittee of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches.
The somber hearing room of the
House District Committee, usually
the scene of more weighty discus
sion, was visited by an array of wit
nesses who for two hours gave wres-
ting more serious consideration
than it usually is accorded. La Roe
was the only one going all out for
more control, but weakened his case
at the start by admitting he never
has seen match as conducted
today.
Members of the District Boxing
Commission ranged from lukewarn
to actually cold on the subject
Claude Owen, chairman. pointed out
that in those States where wrestling
is under control of a boxing COM
mission this control consists OF
billing the matches as exhibitions
and little else Thomas P. Morgan,
ir., member of the commission, ex-
pressed himself as neutral, while In
spector Clarence Talley, another
member, actually was against the
whole idea and said that control of
wrestling was unnecessary. Inspector
Talley said he had been attending
the matches here for 10 years or so
and hadn't seen anything that
needed regulation or that was out
of line
On the subject of women wrestlers,
which received a great deal of at
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Hockey Clubs Revised
By Trades, Big Loop
Resumes Action
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
New names and new faces will
pop up in unusual places this week
end as the National Hockey League
resumes activity with a five-game
chart after two days of player trad
ing.
The Boston Bruins started off on
a road trip that takes them to
Toronto tonight and Chicago to-
morrow with two new players from
the Boston club of the Eastern
Amateur League. The new men,
Tommy Brennan and Joe Schmidt,
replaces Alb Demarco, Oscar Au-
buchon and Chuck Scherza, sold to
the Rangers, and Yank Boyd, un-
conditionally released.
New York will have Bucko Nc
Donald, ex-Toronto defenseman, at
back ice for tonight's visit to Mon
treal. The three former Bruins will
join the club when the Rangers
bring the Canadiens home with
them tomorrow
The Ranger er-Canuck series runs to
extremes with New York still looking
for a first win after 10 straight de-
feats and Montreal still boasting an
unbeaten record with one-ffth of
the season elapsed. Despite their
weaknesses, the Rangers gave Mon
treal one of its closest shaves before
bowing, 81, in early season.
Toronto will be in Detroit for the
other game on the chart. In two
earlier meetings they have played
SIS and % ties. The Wings will be
minus a man, having sent back Cor
don Sheriff. to Indianapolis.
Although Montreals position on
top of the heap is unchallenged
there should be scramble of the
next four clubs. Chicago clutches
second place by two points with the
Leafs, RedWings and Bruins all even
for third
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Hare, Skins 1912 Pilot,
Leieune AII-Foe Choice

Cecil Hare, 1912 Redskin quarter
back, has been named on the Camp
Lejeune Marines all-opponent team
Cece Is with the Georgia Prehight
team.
Four men on the team were
named from the undefeated Balm
bridge Commodores, v.ho handed
Camp Lejeune one of it's two lick
ings. They were Halfback Bill De
Correvont, End Rec Hickey, Tackle
Phil RagazZo and Guard Len Akin
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Texas Cotton Bowl
Visit a 1-Day Affair
By the Associated Press.

Dy the ASSOCldlSC fIeSS.
DALLAS, Nov. 27.-Texas will
make its second trip to the Cottor
Bowl-without the usual week OF
fanfare, public workouts ano
parades.
This January / game will be q
one-day stand. The Texas squad
will arrive the night before the
game and leave Immediately after
it's over to conform with Navy con-
ditlons that trainees be kept from
school a minimum time.
Formal acceptance by the South
west Conference champions was an
nounced yesterday.
Cotton Bowl officials won't specu-
late on what team is likely to meet
the Longhorns, but there are strong
unofficial hints it will be Oklahoma
Texas beat the Big Six champions
here in October in a close game.
Duke still is being considered, as
is undefeated Randolph Field, which
plays Southwestern Louisiana Insti-
tute today.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Lands Kayo, Is Victim
OF One on Same Card
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Sandy
Mack. 150 of Baltimore. substituted
for Young Roundtree of Philadel-
phia in the main bout of a boxing
show at the Cambria last night and
won an eight-round decision over
John Reds Rain, 143, Philadel-
phia
But most of the action involved
preliminary boy. Archie Wilmer Of
Wilmington. Del, who achieved the
unique distinction of scoring a
knockout. then being kiocked out
himself, in two fights on the same
card.
Pitted against Sal Clemente, 100,
Philadelphia, in the second six.
rounder of the show, the 127-pound
Wilmer put his man away in the
first round. Still craving action,
| Wilmer was matched against
frankie Crosse, 1873, Phila delphia, in
another six rounder and was counted
| out in the first. al
Evening star., 1943-11-27
0deI|, Grid Star, Engaged
To CIassmate at Penn
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NARBERTH, Pa, Nov. 27.-It's toe
late, girls. An-America Candidate
Bob Odell has made his choice.
DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Davis of this
suburban community on Philadel-
phia's Main Line announced last
night the engagement Of their
daughter, Jane Elizabeth, to the
University Of Pennsylvania football
captain and star.
Both Miss Davis and Odell, son ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Odell o1
Sioux City, Iowa, are seniors al
Penn, where Miss Davis father ano
brother, "Lardie." were basket bal
stsrs. No date has been set for the
Wedding.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. - Coley WEIGH, 1901.
Portland, Me, outpointed Ossie Harris
15S. Pittsburgh u0).
BOSTON.-Henry Chmielevski 1872.
Portland, Me. stopped Jackie Caparell.
166, Boston IO.
BINGHAMTON. N. Y-Norm Cor
daro, 149, Batavia, N. Y. knocked out
AL Jolson, 149, New Orleans %.
READING, Pa. - Hubert Samuels,
1872: Reading, outpointed Joe AMIGO.
134H, Philadelphia tS).
WORCESTER. Mass.-Johnny Po-
tenti. 149, Worcester. stopped Gene
Margarida, 145, Fall River. Mass. (3).
TAUNTON, Mass.-Francis Leonard.
129, Taunton, stopped Pat Doyle, 1913.
Fall River. Mass. 49,.
HIGHLAND FALLS. N. J-Frankie
Rubino, 1872, Brooklyn. stopped Joe
Rivera. 134. Puerto Rico .(5).
PHILADELPHIA Mack, 100,
Baltimore, outpointed John "Reds'
RAIN, 143, Philadelphia .l8).
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Eastern Crown, Bowl
Bids, Irish Record
In Grid Balance
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Three bowl
bids, the Eastern championship and
Notre Danes hopes for a perfect
season hang in the balance today as
the college football season grinds to
a close.
Both sides of the New Orleans
Sugar Bowl still are in the to-be-
invited department, as is Texas foe
in the Cotton Bowl. When todays
action is over the wires will be hot
Top Billing for Army, Navy.
Army and Navy always demand
top billing from ocean to ocean when
they have $3.50 clubs, but this year,
in a wartime atmosphere that has
shuttled the game to West Point
and limited attendance to 10000, the
interest is worldwide and the foot
ball strictly top drawer. The East
ern title is an added prize for the
winner.
Notre Dame shoots for its first un.
beaten, united record since 1880 be.
fore an all-Navy throng Of $4,000 al
Great Lakes. Although their recorc
is not as impressive, the Sailors are
built along the same rugged lines as
the Iowa Seahawks, who gave the
Irish the scare of the season last
week. The Hawks meet Minnesota
in their finale.
Two unbeaten teams clash as
Southwestern Louisiana faces Ran
dolph Field in what is slated to be a
throwing duel between Alvin Dark
and the Flyers Glenn Dobbs. A
postseason bid is likely for the VIC
tor, and possibly for both.
Old Dixie Feuds Flare.
Georgia Georgia Tech, meaning
Johnny Cook VS.. an injured Eddie
Prokop, may hold the answer to an
other bowl riddle. North Carolina
plays Virginia on a neutral field at
Norfolk, Va, for the first time since
1916. Other Southern feuds include
Texas Christian-Southern Method
ist, Southwestern Texas-Rice and
Camp misunderstanding Navy.
Southern California has its final
Rose Bowl prep against cross town
rival U. C. L. A., Del Monte Pre-
flight takes on California and Okla
homa meets Nebraska. A Lafayette
Lehigh encore and Brooklyn's finale
at Rutgers serve to ring down the
curtain.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Michigan Shares Big Ten Title
But Stands Out in Statistics

yards gained per game, 376, and In
yards gained from scrimmage per
game, 800.
Northwestern was runner-up in
scoring with ITO, and in yards gained
per game, nosing out Purdue, 296
to 297. although the Boilermakers
finished second in rushing with 25l
yards. The Wildcats, who wound up
in third place in conference stand
ings with five victories and one de-
feat, were behind both Minnesota
(210 and Illinois (209 In rushing.
Northwestern accumulated a 206
average.
Indiana and Northwestern had a
fairly close fight for the passing
leadership, with the Hoosiers land
ing on top by virtue Of 9o-yard
average gain per game to the Wild
cats 90.
In establishing defensive suprem-
acy the Wolverines allowed six op-
ponents total of 80 points and an
average net gain of 13l yards per
game, 105 by rushing and only 26 by
'passing. Purdue, while second in
matter of points-42-was edged out
by Indiana in opponents yardage.
The Hoosiers permitted an average
of ITO yards, Northwestern, 174, and
Purdue, 176.
Wolverines Best in Punting.
Michigan topped all others in still
another department-punting VOL
VERNE kickers compiled an average
Iof 40 yards per kick and the next
best was 375 yards by Northwestern.
The Wildcats running and passing
ace, Otto Graham, closed his bril-
liant three-year career by taking
second-place scoring honors from
Michigan's Elroy Hirsch, who missed
most of the Wolverines last two
games because of injuries.
Graham registered eight touch
downs and seven extra points in six
games for a 55 total, while Hirsch
finished with A points on seven
touchdowns and two conversions.
Bray, 142-pound Illini freshman,
tied with Daley for ball-toting pro-
ficiency, with an average gain of IL
yards. Daley, who played only three
conference contests, had a much
more impressive average yardage
gain per game, however. His was
1878 yards and Bray's 95 Also
ahead of Bray on that basis was
Butkovich with a 1865 figure. The
Purdue star. transferred by the
Navy after playing in four confer
ence tits, topped the league in totaI
net gain-626 yards-an average OF
SIS yards per effort.
Bray was among the most active
players. though. with $40 yards
which also beat Daley's SOP yards.
Vodick High in Rushing Average.
Actually, the best rushing average
was made by Northwestern's full
back, Nick Vodick, who gained 7s
yards every trip. but he saw action
in only four games and had an
average gain per contest of only ST.
yards.
Hoernschemeyer, the Hoosier pass
ing sensation, was pushed for aerial
leadership by Graham, but finished
IN the top spot with "A competitions
for a net gain of 500 yards in six
contests. Grahams completion
average was somewhat better-.5O9
to "Hunchys" .453-however. the
Northwestern star tossed only 81
aerlals compared with Hoernsche-
meyers g. Graham's 26 completed
passes netted 523 yards.
Scoring leaders:
Evening star., 1943-11-27

more in addition to making the
purchase of one necessary to be
eligible to participate.
The entrants could help immeas-
urably also by employing their
league games in the tournament
which would save expense to the
operators as well as time. In a
recent big War bond tournament
at Atlanta, Ga, about IS per cent
of the participants counted their
league scores.
Two intercity matches will bring
crack Baltimore and Washington
bowlers together tonight at King
Pin and Anacostia Spillway start
ing at 7:30.
Bob Miciotto, King Pin pilot, be-
sides himself has selected Tony San
TIM, Fred Murphy, AL Wright and
Perce Wolfe to fire against the
Oriole Lucky Strike combination OF
Nick Pave, Tony Petro, Len Zer-
husen, Ray Fiorentino and Otis
Shepherd while Spillway's regular
District League lineup of Eddie
Keith, Leon Fleisher, Pete Places
and Capt. Gus Places.
Mixed doubles will be tonight
feature at Arlington Bowling Cen.
ter with Lee Hobbs and Jimmy Gene
engaging Kitty and Gordon Rice
while Miriam Little and Ned Warner
meet Margaret and Paul James.
AL Wright's record count of 421
and Dot Hershey's 37O were tops TO,
the King Pin Mixed Doubles last
night. Paired with Madge Lewis
Wright fired games of 154, 120 and
148 to trim the stellar duo Of Alma
Mehler and Eddie Keith in the rub
ber game. With al her best single
Mrs. Hershey and Billy Towles swept
the Boots Workman-Silvio Cristofoli
combination with high scores of 27s
and 745. Ruby Parry and Bill Gar
trell whitewashed Bing Moen ano
Fred Murphy while Frances Viii.
son and Bill Caul routed Thes
Shupe and Ed Thompson ano
Catherine Quigley and Frank
Mischou shutout Peggy Tippett ano
Tom Rook.
Hal Dower's 165 waliop gave
Raines Plumbers a season high o1
627 in the Takoma Duckpin Asso.
ciation. Ed Potter Of Guckman',
Service was tops with 500.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Coins Tough Yordoqe

Hare doesn't carry the ball often,
but when he does, he is good for
yardage. Bergman would like to
shift him to the fullback, where his
bucking ability could be used to
full advantage. But the coach ex-
plains that Hare is so valuable as
a blocker that he doesn't dare shift
him to fullback. possibly implying
that Farkas and Seymour, the Red
skin fullbacks, don't quite have his
blocking ability.
Ray Is the elder of the two Hare
brothers. Cecil was regular with
the championship outfit of 1912, but
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Appears Healthy ENOUGH

DETROIT, Nov. 81 {P).-A medical
discharge from the United States
Coast Guard has sent Coley Welch
OF Portland, Me-, into a six-fight
winning streak, topped last night by
q 10-round decision over Ossie Har-
MS Of Pittsburgh. Welch weighed
1904, Harris 1853.