davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-04

for two years, 1t WAS because / fol-
lowed strictly the elementary rules
Of clandeStinity."
The rules, As given in the broad
cast, which was reported yesterday
by the United States Foreign Broad
cast Intelligence Service:
Il. Your work is nobody else's
business except that OF the patriot
at the top. Never speak Of it to
your parents or your friends.
=. Do not try to find out what is
not your business. If you are
charged with the task of distribut-
ing clandestine newspaper, you
have no need to know the place Of
its publication or the name of its
editor.
3, Never carry with you or keep
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Arms Factory Opened

Argentina has Just opened small
arms factory at Borghai, is con-
atructing an ammunition and arms
plant near Rosario. and has started
experiments in the use of Argen-
tine materials in the manufacture
of explosives.
Evening star., 1943-08-04

his life or with those Of his asso-
ciates. Organization. vigilance and
discipline-these must be strictly
observed"
Evening star., 1943-08-04

Place = stamp In that vacant
space In your War savings stamp
book; It will help put the Axis on
the spot.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
CLEARANCE! HIGHER PRICED
SUMMER, YEAR-'RoUND SHIRTS

Limited group in broodcIoths, nodroses
and lightweight meshes Solid coors,
stripines, figured patterns in regular and
non-wilt eoIors Not every size in every
pattern.
Evening star., 1943-08-04

TimeVu when need shirts for now-fo
Fine fobcs exceptional of boodcots preferred
and wide pne Fine oorng the close stitching
the hand gathered backs and hondc collars Of
by Of Americas fine sirmoke Perfect fit:
ozed Shunk Fovorite soft, fused onepoint collar Styles
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Obscure Rollers Win Burtner
And Red Cross I tournaments
Reel and Bernodette Steodmon Score; Nash,
Mamie Mcdonnell Snare Major Crowns

more finished fourth after banging
out top counts of 189 and 754 in
the first flve-game block.
Squirting in her last three games,
Miss Mcdonnell. bowling alley pro-
prietress of Thomaston, Conn,
handily won the United States
Women's Open at Baltimore's
Franklin Center last night with a
l0game score of 1896. posting $50
and 646 for her two five-game
rounds.
1t was dog fight with Defending
Champion Ida Simmons of Norfolk
until the New Englander breezed
ahead with l64 and came back with
1874. Miss Simmons was second with
l ,259 after firing top score of 667 to
lead the first block.
Lucy Rose Is Third.
Lucy Rose of Rosslyn was third
with 1924; Flo Reynolds Of Water
town, Conn. fourth with 1918, and
Lorraine GULL OF Washington fifth
with 1199. while Ruth Zentz Of Bal
ttimore won the final major prize
with 1,181.
Consolation block prizes went to
10 Marsh of Devon, Conn. $40; Ruth
McClintic, Rosslyn. Va. 6lS. Helen
Beckowitz, Baltimore. 148 and Caro-
lyn McGinn, Baltimore, 143.
Fifty-flve competed.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Byrd and Maryland
Board Hudd|e On
New Grid Coach

The University Of Maryland's
football coaching situation
may be clarified this week when DR..
H. c. Byrd, president of the school.
huddles with the Athletic Board OF
Control.
Taken unaware by recent events
that have seen Clark Shaughnessv
resign as athletic director and head
football coach at Maryland to coach
at Pittsburgh, then an announce
ment that DR.. Danny Fortmann
would serve as Shaughnessys as
sistant after repeatedly accepting
! the head coaching reins at Mary
land, Dr. Byrd will discuss the sub
| Ject of a successor.
1t is unlikely the successor will
| come from Maryland's S ranks. Walter
Halas. freshman coach last season
is handling the numerous business
affairs of his brother, George, in
Chicago, and is unlikely to return te
College Park.
Jack Manders. another T forma-
ton expert who served under
Shaughnessy last season is con-
templatlng entering the service, a,
are Al Woods and Al Heagy, othel
assistant coaches.
Byrd says, emphatically, tha
Maryland will have a football team
next season If I have 10 60 ou
and coach it myself
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Pep Best Feather Fighter Since Ate|| Johnston Claims
Mnoaer Rotes willie Above eonzone Chocolate Armstrong

slon) from Chalky Wright in No
vember? He was q hit-and-run
kid. but Chalky admitted that
was the only way to beat him.
Against Stolz from what I
hear, Willie was completely diff
ferent-just walked in, banged
away, and then outsped Allie.
And that's just what Stolz doesn't
like. Ever notice Pops tootNork?
That jab and sidestep stunt he
does makes other fighters look
foolish.
"On top of that, he's also doing
what evey great fighter does.
Now that he's won his title, he
isn't just sitting back admiring
it. He's going out and fighting
anybody, any time, any place.
He just beat one lightweight and
now they're going to match him
with Beau Jack. who's recognized
As world champ here. Just listen
to pop-the kids great"
Evening star., 1943-02-01

Two little = heard OF bowlers.
Bernadette Steadman of Anacostia
and Freddie Reel Of Northeast as re-
spective winners of the fourth Red
Gross Benefit Handicap and sixth
annual Hap Burtner event today
shared the spotlight with two ma
tional stars. Ed Nash of Washing
ton. who triumphed in the eighth
annual Virginia State Open. and
Mamie Mcdonnell of Connecticut,
surprising victor in the 18th annual
United States Women's Open at
Baltimore.
With flve-game gross score Of
739 which included a l45-pin handi-
cap, Miss Steadman won the Red
Cross affair last night at Anacostia
Spillway by spin margin over
Jesse Adams. who totaled 1873 with
100 free sticks She was the first
woman roller to win the week end
benefit tournament which is being
staged over a circuit of drives. Her
prize was $50.
Reel Goes to Town.
Given a 1o0-pin handicap Reel
went to town with five-game sets of
649 and 625 to top field of n other
contestants in the Burtner last night
at Convention Hall with a l0-game
count Of 1874. He won 5000
Charley Beall of FBI was the
runner-up with l,347, which in
cluded 86 free pins. Beall led the
first block with 667 from scratch
and ITO gross. Harry Blumenthal
Of Penn Recreation was third with
1885. His handicap was 140 Ed
Blakeney Of Hi-Skor and Jerry
Flanagan OF King Pin tied for
fourth place with 1923. Blakeney's
handicap was 50 and Flanagan's
l06 Leon Fleisher of Convention
Hall was sixth with 1927. which
included 40-pin handicap. Bill
Weistling Of Penn and Irving Lang
Of Northeast Temple tied for sew
enth place with 1923. Ed Kilby,
Northeast Temple. was eighth with
1922, and Bud Hildebrand of Brook
land ninth with 1915.
Consolation high game and set
prizes went to Frank Mischou, 7o4
T. H. Brewer, 694; DR.. Hobbs. ITO.
and Jim Storey. 161. The event
staged in honor of Convention
Halls manager drew a field of 78.
To win his second major tourna-
ment of the season Nash, the speed
baller from Spillway. fired 1876 in
the Virginia State Open at Claren-
don Bowling Center. His sets were
eos and 681.
Geib Finishes Second.
Ell Geib Of Alexandria was second
with 1854: AL Wright, Clarendon,
third, 1888. Hank Lanasa Of Balti-
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Scholastic Basketers
Booked for Banner
TiIts This Week
St. Johns, Eastern, Tech,
6. w., Bethesda Face
Keen Coqe Rivals

Another week of rough going faces
Washington top high school basket
ball teams with a schedule offer
ing attractions to compare to last
weeks St. John s-Gonzega ga, Eastern
Tech and George Washington
Washington-Lee meetings.
George Washington, with 10 vic
streak of seven games, was menaced
today when it tackled University Of
Maryland freshmen The Presidents
meet Rockville tomorrow and Cool
idge on Wednesday.
st. Jonhs, winner over Gonzaga
last week for its sixth straight and
It's 18th win in 13 games. likely will
stretch its record against Anacostia
tomorrow. but Coach Andy Farkas
is expecting real trouble when the
Johnnies tangle with Eastern on
Wednesday. Eastern has lost only
to Bethesda Chevy Chase since the
beginning of the year beating,
among numerous others, George
Washington High and Tech, both by
slim margins. Currently the Ram
blers head the high school race with
five straight victories.
Gonzaga, whose loss to st. Johns
last week was its first to a high
school opponent this season, steps
against tough competition again to-
morrow when it faces Tech. Both
teams probably will be in no mood
to be trified with after the manner
in which they lost their important
games last week.
Bethesda Chevy Chase. after just
about locking up the Montgomery
County title last week, tries it's
hand at interstate competition on
Friday against Washington-Lee, and
it's game toward which the Barons
have been looking for nearly year
The Generals topped Bethesda in
the final game Of last years Star
Metropolitan tournament. Bethesda
tackles Central tomorrow and Wes-
tern on Wednesday, but win or lose
those games will be regarded only
as warmup contests for Fridays
ray.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Many Eager 10 Back
Underdog Conway
Against Knox

Client Conway, tall, rangy colored
heavyweight, will be cunning for
his fourth consecutive Knockout,
locally, against Buddy Knox tonight
in the eight-round headline bout
at Turner's Arena and the sport
ing gentry will lay odds he misses.
The inhabitants of "Pikers' Peak"
where you can wager anything from
two bits to two bucks, are stringing
along with Conway to win, however
and the price Is rs.
Conway has the reach, business
like punch in either paw and is
acquiring high gloss by boxing
as often as he can, but in Knox
he'll be meeting one of the old
masters OF the trade and a fellow
who can con him around.
The few hardy souls who think
Conway can score a kayo point
to Buddy Moore's knockout OF Knox
last November. smashing triumph
that temporarily interrupted Knox's
comeback campaign. They figure
Conway punches as hard as Moore,
who depended more or less on his
right exclusively. and that he boxes
little better Those who like
Knox's chances scoff at the idea and
ridicule the caliber of opposition
Conway has been getting.
Admitting that Conway may be
getting buildup, he still has youth,
speed, better condition and punch
in his favor. Knox will have to
think smartly and move quickly to
stay with him. He'll have to call
on all the tricks at his command
and show his best brand OF punch
ing to make good stand. But with
all his strategy Conway still figures
to win.
Danny Petro's eight-round semi
final with Wayman Stewart is a
match that may steal the main COS
thunder and Roy Lewis duel with
1ufy Cummings over the same dis
tance should stir up some action,
too.
The first preliminary is scheduled
for 8:45.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Breezing Hoyas'
Face Syracuse
In Test Game
Tonight's Clash Opens
Long, Tough Stretch; :
6. u. Plays Terrors

Georgetown Universitys basket
ball team, generously labeled the
greatest In the Hoyas history even
before 1t moved into action two
months ago. will bite into the sec.
ond half of It's schedule tonight and
hopes It's more tender than what's
been tasted. .,
The Hoyas clash with Syracuse.
recent conQueror to the Temple
team that walloped Georgetown,
tonight at Tech High gym at $50
o'clock in q contest that will be
the first of IL successive stin tests.
Beaten only by Norfolk Naval.
Training Station and Temple in 13
games thus far. Georgetown hence
forth won't be facing the compara-
tive soft touches it encountered in
those engagements. The Hoyas' first
half slate included such as Vest
ern Maryland. st. Bonaventue,
Scranton, American U. and Cath
olic U. The second half will be
plenty tougher. -.
Looks to National Tourney. s.r
Georgetown must meet Syracuse;
and Penn State in two games each,
In addition to tangling with sturdy
opposition in George Washington,
Maryland St. Johns, Temple. Col :
gate and Fordham. Furthermore.
the Hoyas probably will be forced F.,
to sweep those games TO receive ,
consideration for bid to the na- r
tional invitation tournament at
New York 10
The Hoyas will send the two top
scorers In this neck of the woods
against Syracuse. John Mafnken.-
6-foot 8-inch center. has rolled up
1877 points and Angular Andy
Kostecka has compiled 1872 Both
are setting pace that could eclipse ,
the scoring record for this area
the 327 points bucketed by Mary
lands Ernie Travis last season.
Cards Tackle Terrors.
Catholic University. standing fifth
In the ason-Dixon Conference, will
attempt to move up notch at the
expense Of fourth-place Western
Maryland tonight at C. U. gym at
$50. The Cards have won four of,
six games in conference play. while r
the Terrors have captured three Of
four decisions. -
The Terrors, who spanked Catholic Z
q. three times last season, are p
coached by It. Bruce Ferguson, who
handled the crack Aberdeen Proving
Grounds team last season. The
Cards hope for victory is encased
in the damaged ankle of high-scoring
Dick Scanlon. If he is able to play
most of the game at top speed C. U.
may register an upset.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Divot Digging Modern
Golf Flaw, Collection
OF Clubs Shows
Even l5-Pounder Used
On Hollands Canals
Couldn't Chip Ice
2. the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA collection
Of 1000 rare, ancient and eccentric
golf clubs, rounded up in the last
eight years by Robert F. Zeddies OF
Chicago, will be placed in museums
to show the duffer what fun he's
missed.
A part of the family tree of golf,
missing links and all. will go to the
Chick Evans Caddy Scholar House
at Northwestern University as
basis of Chicago shrine for golf.
The remainder will be shipped to
the USGA Museum in New York.
The collection proves a historic
point-that the modern duffer
thought up divot digging all by
himself. The first buffers, welding
a 15-pound weapon resembling a
hockey stick, slapped goatskin
ball as big as grapefruit over the
ice Of Hollands canals 200 years
ago. You just can't cut a divot
from ice, mister.
Three OF these antique clubs were
sent Zeddies by the Amsterdam
Athletic Club before the Nazi Army
marched into Holland.
Evans contributed a number Of
clubs used in his victories in two
national amateur and q national
open. Others came from equip
ment Of such Scotch guests as Tom
Morris, ST., and Tom Morris, jr.
There is an ornately carved wood
once owned by King George v Of
England, driving iron which
brought Jerome Travers four ma
tional amateur crowns, and the first
steel-shafted club used In this
country.
Among the eccentric clubs are a
ler-headed putter for pushing or
stroking the ball; backhand
putter with the blade facing the
players toe; two-shafted putter
designed by Olin Dutra; wagon
rut iron once used on the British
Isles to escape from cart tracks;
casual water iron with pronged
head to free the old floater ball
from watery lies. and baf1y for de-
liverance from deep grass or sand
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Brewers 1oppIe 1rojans
With Last-Minute Drive

Washington Brewers pro basket
team is back in It's winning stride
after shading the Harrisburg CPa)
Trojans. 40-38, in yesterdays thriller
at Heurich gym.
Although they had a slim lead
most Of the way, the Brewers had to
come from behind in the closing
seconds. Roy McNeill's bucket put
them in front, 1898, and he fol-
lowed with foul conversion for the
final margin. Mcneil also was indi-
vidual high scorer with 13 points.
The Brewers had slim leads of 81
1917 and 1928 at the end OF the
first three periods.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
COLLEGE, Heovies Rote Well

Joe Tierney, Mike Tardugno and
Charley Fish would be George
towns representatives, but they are
Of an older school.
Collegians would have more
chance against amateurs in the
heavier brackets because it seems
the simon pures slow down as
much as their more learned breth-
rem when they pack on weight.
It's harder to groom heavier
fighters, They lack the grace,
swiftness of foot and agility of the
arms so frequently found in smaller
men. AS evidence of this, you have
the phenomenon of thickly popu-
lated smaller classes, from middle
weight down, compared with the
less frequented heavier classes.
A hard puncher such as Nedo-
matsky, or Birmingham, or clever
ringmaster like Freddy Mix, who
won his spurs at Catholic u, might
hold his own against a good anna
teur, but the rank and file o.
collegians in the lower brackets
would be easy prey for the clut
fighters. We think majority ol
the youngsters who competed lr
the recent Golden Gloves tourna-
ment and now are pointing for the
District A. A. U. could take the
schoolboys apart in a few rounds
because they are tougher and be
cause fighting to them is more thai
merely pastime. Some day !
might mean the difference between
eating and starving. cake or break
We heard of only one hungr.
college fighter in our brief career
and he was so weak everybody
knocked him out.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Bears Beat Harlem Five;
lake on CeItics Next

The Washington Bears colored pro
basket ball team is ready for any
thing now-including the New York
Celtics, whom they meet next Sun
day-after easily defeating the Har-
lem Globe Trotters, one OF the coun-
try's leading pro Quints, 1924, yes
terday.
1t was the 10th straight this sea-
son for the Bears and their 32d in
two seasons. Two baskets by Puggy
Bell put the Bears ahead, 1913, at
the end Of the first period. and the
Globe Trotters never were In the
game thereafter. Zack Clayton aided
the Bears as they upped their mar
gin to 28-l7 at the end of the second
period. and the game became a romp
in the final as. the Globe Trotters
were held scoreless for eight min
utes.
Evening star., 1943-02-01

insisted Johnston. After all,
he's won SO straight lights, and
no one else ever did that. What's
more he can do just about every
thing the best of EN- could.
You know. around Attell's
time, there we're two other great
fcatherWeights - Terrible Terry
McGoyern and Young Corbett
Since then, the only ones you
could put in the great league
were Tony Canzoneri, Kid Choco-
late and Henry Armstrong
when they were featherweights.
In my book, Willie ranks right up
with them, and he's getting better
all the time.
The main thing about him is
that, like those other greats. he
can make an opponent fight to
suit his style Remember the
night he won the featherweight
championship (New York YER
Evening star., 1943-02-01
By HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Assnciatsd PAX Snnrts Nritsr


NEW YORK, Feb, l.--Making a
quick trip around the basket bail
hoop:
Eastern Sector.
Basket ball resumes its high
powered action, with 18 college
games and II service camp tussles
occupying New York City gyms in
the next six days.
Dartmouth, toppled by Princeton
Saturday, a. to 80, begins its drive
to regain the Eastern intercollegiate
League lead tonight at Columbia
Penn now is on top and visits Cor
nell Saturday.
New York University's winning
five plays St, Francis Of Brooklyn
Wednesday in an important metro
politan test, while Duquesne. another
Eastern power. plays Geneva Satur-
day.
Southern.
Duke climbed into second place
behind George Washington with VIC
tories over North Carolina State and
Wake Forest last week while the
Colonials were idle. The leaders are
inactive again all this week, while
the Blue Devils, defending cham
pions, are at North Carolina Satur-
day.
Big Ten.
Indiana and Illinois, both unbeaten
in the league and tied for the top,
return to action this week. The
Illini, after a two-week scholastic
siesta, tackle Northwestern tonight
and are at Ohio State on Saturday.
Michigan is Indianas guest Satur-
day. Northwestern, winner of only
one Big Ten game, ranks with
Illinois. however. as the only teams
to have beaten Great Lakes.
Latest Hoosier victim was Purdue,
SO to 35. The Boilermakers got
revenge by holding Ralph Hamilton
to II points and cutting his average
from ia game to 16
Southeastern.
Louisiana State was idle all last
week, but bounded into first place in
the won-lost column when Alabama
surprised previously unbeaten Ken
tucky Saturday, II to 80. The Bayou
Tigers open rugged three-game
road trip at the Georgia re-Flight
School Wednesday before taking on
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Veteran Boxing
By SID FEEDER,


NEW YORK, Feb. Last Fri
day night James Joy Johnston
didn't show up IN Madison
Square Garden. and since Mr.,
Triple ] had been around for
DAYS sllelling for Wee Willie Pep
over Allie Stolz, the boys thought
he stayed away IN fear Of what
was going to happen to Willie
that night.
It turned out, however, that
Pep punched the ears off Allie,
and today James Joy phoncd to
say he was absent because a cold
prevented him from talking. This
comes under the head Of major
calamity. He may not be the
biggest noise on Broadway, but
he's no worse than photo nm
ish against the Times Square
air raid siren.
Now that he can whisper loud
Evening star., 1943-02-01
UnheruIded Winner of 7enpin
Tournament Collects $4,000

Charley Lausche, an attorney and
brother of Mayor Frank Lausche Of
Cleveland. finished second, picking
up $1,000 for his 1887 aggregate
while Harold Asplund of Denver,
Colo. was awarded show money
81, 900. A total jackpot of $4,000
was split up among the winners,
with a score Of 1876 being low to
cash In the regular awards.
Two big single games featured the
final play Joe Kissof1, Cleveland
veteran, missed perfect game by
one pin when after II consecutive
strikes wobbly No pin refused
to fall, Louis Sieloff of Detroit
smashed out 298 game.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Silver Gloves TOURNEY
Under WAY Tonioht

Youngsters weighing from so to
l25 pounds will fire away in the
opening round of the annual Silver
Gloves boxing tournament tonight
at the Georgetown Branch. Boys
Club OF Washington, starting at
7:30.
An even dozen bouts are scheduled
with little Billy Marshall OF the
Eastern Branch and Pat Murphy of
Alexandria slated to trade wallops
in the curtain-raiser The tourna-
ment is restricted to members of
the Boys Club.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Heaviest Action Is Due in East
As College Fives Resume Fire
Big Ten Leaders, Southeost's Best, Stors
Of Coast Loop Return to Court Wars

Georgia Tech Friday and Auburn
Saturday.
Kentucky, however. isn't idle and
tonight by winning at Vanderbilt.
The Wildcats also have chance for
revenge Saturday when Alabama
visits their lair.
Pacific Coast.
Southern California, called the best
team in the schools history. already
has clinched the Coast Conferences S
southern half crown, while Wash
ington is out in front Of the north
ern race.
The Trojans won from University
of California at Los Angeles Friday
for the 42d consecutive time, 81 to 80,
TO take over the divisional throne
occupied last year by Stanford.
Most important games Of the week
are the two Washington State plays
at Washington on Friday and Satur-
day night.
Big Six Missouri Valley.
Big Six became strictly Kansas
Oklahoma affair as Sooners defeated
Nebraska. 56 to 30, Saturday night
The Oklahomans. now tied for sec
ond behind Kansas, are at Iowa
State tonight and may find the
going difficult. The Cyclones also
play Kansas, going to Lawrence
Saturday.
Creighton has it's biggest Missouri
Valley Conference test Friday when
1t invades Oklahoma A. and M. The
Omaha Bluejays, winners of II out
of II, swamped Camp Crowder, re-
cent conqueror of Kansas, "a to 49,
Saturday night with Ralph LANCER
getting % points.
Southwest
Loop makes timid approach to re-
sumption of play with four league
games on the docket, two of which
bring last-place Baylor to Arkansas
for a weekend double header
Texas. surprise leader, collides with
Corpus Christi Flyers, unbeaten in
four tussles with conference teams,
in charity game Wednesday night.
Rocky Mountain.
Wyoming and Brigham Young top
Eastern and Western halves of
Rocky Mountain Six Conference
with former showing most power last
week in downing Regis OF Denver
101 to IS and s6 to "a, in pair OF
non- conference skirmishes.
Evening star., 1943-02-01

enough to rattle the windows
again, the derby hat wants it
strictly understood he not only
thinks Wee Willie is good-but
that he's Just about as great a
1eatherWeight as has come down
the pike since able Abe Attcll
anlbled out Of California That
would put Pep above fellows like
Tony Canzonerl and Henry
Armstrong and Kid Chocolate,
who were pretty fair country
clouters. But Jimmy insists,
and Jimmy should know. After
all, he's been around almost as
many years as Florida has had
grapefruit.
More than a handful of the old
timers tell you that during Abe's
l5-year run. from 1900 to 1915, he
was the greatest fighter, pound
for pound. who ever lived.
But I really mean it about
this 20-year-old Connecticut Kid"