davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-25
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-25
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-25
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-25
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-25
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Evening star., 1943-12-14
{. u. Quint Is Seekinq
Third in Row Toniqht

Catholic University basketers will
attempt to make it three in a row
tonight when the Cards entertain
Fort Meade General Hospital at
Broookland. Coach Johnny Longs
charges tuned up for the Soldiers
by polishing off the Washington
Naval Communications Annex last
night. As to o. in the C. U. gym.
Catholic u, which was paced by
Johnny Mercak with 10 points. was
off to an early lead and led, 25-15, at
half time.
Mercak shone as Dick Scanlon
and Fred Ruce, usually C. US big
guns, were held to and 2 points,
respectively.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Cleveland Boxers Win
Four |ntercity Titles
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Dec. 14-Cleveland S
well-balanced amateur boxing team
headed for home today after making
good its boast that it would dominate
the intercity tourney that included
rivals from New York, Chicago and
Boston.
During last nights battling at the
Boston Garden, the Cleveland forces
qualified finalistS in five of the seven
divisions and saw four victors
crowned.
Cleveland triumphs were registered
when ll8-pound Frankie Kolarik
defeated Lou Jackson of New York
Lightweight Leon Spencer bested
Pvt. Chester Hodges from nearby
Fort Devens, l75-pounder Ray
Standifer outpointed Charles Ku-
charz Of Chicago. and Heavyweight
Willie Davis outslugged Ed Kamin-
ski, also of Chicago.
Bob Redding, the other Cleveland
f1nalist, was knocked out by Collins
Brown, hard-hitting Chicago middle
weight, in the first round. In other
final bouts Frank Perone. New York
l26-pounder. knocked out Lloyd
Watts of Chicago in the first round
and Bobby zollo, attached to the
Quonset Point Naval Air Base, de-
feated Sam Washington, the Chicago
WelterWeiellt entry.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Giants 2-1 Eastern Choices
After Beino 3OO-1 Shots

single game left next Sunday at
the Polo Grounds.
This stands as one of the most
remarkable comebacks in sport.
When I asked Steven Owen why
he had even an outside chance
more than two weeks ago his
answer was both simple and sane.
I'VE are moving up and the
Redskins will be going back" he
said.
I'VE have a much better team
than most people know. We have
a much better line and q much
better running attack. 1t will be
largelys1 matter of stopping
Sammy Baugh, great player.
still think we can do it., And
I'm not trying to be funny or
whistling by any graveyard"
Owen proved to be a master
prophet plus q master coach.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Battered Skins Hope
To Regain Form for
Giants by Toi|ing
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

The bruised and battered Red
skins, full of fight and hopeful their
injured men soon will be functioning
with fair efficiency, resumed prac-
tice sessions today at Griffith Sta
dium, where the toughest work week
Of the year faces the Tribe before
the payoff game at the Polo Grounds
at 2;05 Sunday afternoon.
Coach Dutch Bergman, viewing
what he said were many errors in
Sundays 7-31 loss to the Giants,
planned to crack the whip over the
squad for the first time in weeks.
Dutch prefers to gain his point by
appealing to reason, but he can be a
driver when the occasion warrants.
And to say the Skins Sunday made
many errors which didn't please the
coaching staff is stating the case
mildly.
Baugh Now Ailing, Too.
Sammy Baugh came down with a
cold yesterday, but he undoubtedly
will be on hand for the backs-to-
the-wall clash with the Giants, the
game that will make or break the
Redskin season. The odds are
against them, playing on Polo
Grounds turf, which seldom has
yielded a Redskin victory: before a
New York crowd and against the
resurgent Giants, who scent victory
ana the luscious cut of the league
title game which goes to the win
ming outfit. But ir just such a situ-
alton the Redskins have come
through before and can do it again
This time, however. their sick list
is long. 1t is fairly certain Wilbur
Moore, ace halfback, again will not
be available. Pale and weak. Will
bur stalked along the sideIines
watching his pals take a licking
Sunday. That night he had a blood
TRANSMISSION and he still is in the
hospital.
With Dick Farman, ace guard, out
Tor the season with a nerve injury
Halfback George Cafego joined the
sick list, coming out of SUNDAYS
game with knee injury but how
serious it is won't be known until
later today.
New York Tickets Here.
Tickets for the Giants game in
New York. 1000 of them, were to ar
rive here today for sale at the Red
skin office. They were ordered
printed last week by Pro Football
Commissioner Layden. Quite a
bunch of loyal Redskin fans may 60
to the metropolis to see their heroes
in the final clutch game of the sea-
son. The Polo Grounds seats $4,000
| for football
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Griffith Will Let 'Noogo Fans
Decide on Players Moving Up

Grifith did not say how he pro-
posed to sample fan opinion nor
indicate what he considered "a
valid emergency"
The Washington owner, whose
club owns the Chattanooga fran
chise, said he would urge appoint
ment of Chattanooga manager
qualified Ito teach players the big
league way of playing the game"
and indicated he felt last seasons S
manager, Sparky Olson, would be
capable.
The club was returned to Chat
tanooga recently after playing the
last half of l943's season at Mont
gomery, Ala.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Dewitt Now Facing Tech
After Loss 10 Riders

Dewitt Prep basketers will attempt
a comeback Friday against Tech
after being trounced by the Roose-
welt quint last night. 1929, in Roose-
welt gym.
High man for Roosevelt was For
ward Bunny Citrenbaum with 20
points. while Dick Bartlett. filling
one of the guard positions, was next
with 9. At half time the Raiders
had q 1919 lead. and the Prepmen
never seriously threatened.
The two Dewitt high scorers were
SLAUGHTER with II and Ferry tally
ing 10.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Eastern Win by Skins
Would Boost CHICAGO
Gate, Now S11S,047
BY the Associated Press.

|
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Papa Bear
George Halas can feel snug and
secure down in Norman, Okla, on
his wartime naval aviation job as a
| lieutenant commander. Ais we'll at
home. There's $118047 in the till
from ticket sales for the pro football
title game, and Halas standin3 are
laughing at West Coast promoters
who promised fabulous" 100000
gate if the contest were taken out
there.
That tidy bundle of cash-on-h hand
represents some 10000 tickets sold
through the end of business last
Saturday-at time when the buyers
didn't know whom the Chicago Bears
would meet in the championship
bout at Wrigley Field. And they
still don't know. The New York
Giants and Washington Redskins
will decide that next Sunday in their
Eastern divisional playon game.
Gives Answer to Coast.
If it's Washington, sales may soar
the week before the December %
world series battle to some 10000.
If it's New York, the box Office may
be in for fairly quiet time.
| Ralph BriZZolara, the Bears gen.
eral manager, was really bursting
with geniality today.
1--WE were under terrific pressure
to take the championship game to
! the West Coast, with that big offer
Of 100000 staring us in the face"
! he said. But we felt the Chicago
fans who had backed the bears were
entitled to the game, and in spite OF
everything we decided to hold it in
Wrigley Field-even if only hand
full Of people showed up.
Bear Coaches Worried.
$50 naturally we feel pretty good
There's s118,047-and 80 cents-on
hand as Of Saturday night"
Co-coacheS Hunk Anderson and
Luke JohnSos are not so jubilant.
| They feel a four-week layoff into
which the Bears were forced by the
unexpected Eastern tie will mean
the loss of the teams edge
Wish We could find some compe-
tition," Anderson sighed But the
only ball club around here still in
tact is the ST. George High School
team that played in New York last
Sunday. And honestly. they'd prob
ably give us a good going over
Evening star., 1943-12-14
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

Special Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. "A (N.A.
N.AD.-Three weeks ago the
Chicago Bears had wrecked the
Giants, 56 to 7. A week later
the Washington Redskins had
whipped the Eears, 81 to 7. In
the face of this tidal wave large
and burly Steve Owen. the 260-
rcund Giant coach, still insisted
his team was in the Eastern
league race and had good
chance of beating the Redskins
three straight.
When Owen made that state
ment the odds were 300 to
against him. Today those odds
have switched from 300 to
against the Giants to something
like 2 to l in their favor, with a
Evening star., 1943-12-14
BY the Associated Press.

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 14.-1f
Clark Grifith of the Washington
Senators means what he says. Chat
tanooga baseball fans may be con-
suited hereafter before local players
are called for assignment in the big
leagues.
In a letter to Sports Editor Writ
Cannon of the Chattanooga Times,
Griffith promised he would not take
players from the club during the
playing season without "a valid
emergency reason" adding:
Il will send that reason to you
boys of the press and then
have the fans say yes or no on it."
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Basket Ball Scores

New York Flovd Benrett Field Naval, IS:
Brooklyn COLLEGE. IS.
Minnesota 40: Nebra ska, 81.
Hanover IN. h Mitchell Field, 44 Dart
Bowling Green, 50; Crosse Isle Naval
Base, "a
H!leFheny 65 Alliance, %.
Kansas. AZ; Rockhurst. "S.
Kansas state. "a: Washturn. 81.
Toledo Naval Tranlns, "a: Dearborn
Naval. IL.
Valparaiso. A.: Bunker Hill Naval AIT. 46
Sheppard Field officers -: Texas Chris
tian, 23.
Carleton, 30: Hamline -.
Camp Grant, 81 wisconsin. 40.
Kentucky. 40 Ohio State. 2S
Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons, "a: Sheboygan
Redskins. as.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Santa Claus Duckpin Tourney
Slated for Men and Women

Numbered among the various week
end bowling attractions will be the
Santa Claus handicap at Queen
Pin Saturday and Sunday for men
and women. With $l00 top prize
and the entrance fee only 81 for
the three-game event, it appears
Red Megaw, the Southeast bowling
chief, will steal a march on old
Kris Kringle. Other awards will
include jack pot and special prizes
for the feminine participants.
Competition both days will start
at 2 o'clock and continue until mid
night. Contestants will receive two
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Chase Whips Marshall

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IA LP)-
Jack Chase of Walensburg. Colo,
successfully defended his California
middleWeight boxing title last night,
giving Lloyd Marshall of Cleveland,
Ohio, an artistic lacing to win the
decision in their 15-round bout.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Win, Lose or Draw
Uncle Sam Can Offer Ace Big League Club
By GEORGE HUBER.

a third baseman-and several utility
players could fill in that spotbut otherwise Uncle
a pretty baseball the major
Big gun this wearing khaki and blue would be
Shortstop Appng formerly
the American League batting championship last
potent Ebie Fletcher and prize
with the Pittsburgh Pirates second there's
Jimmy Boodworh of the Tigers; the pitchers
Bthorn winner with the Cubs last and
catching could handled by Walker
the National League Louis Cardinals
with Dick Wakefield
finished behind Appng the A. L. hitting this
Walker another Cardinal Fill that other
either the services classi
Charley Keller Yankees the
informed by his draft board that he gives his
Frederick baseball
Immediately reclasshed IA and thereby become candi
Au-Star nine
Evening star., 1943-12-14

Archie Wilson and John Blair got
81 and 16 points, respectively, as
Army War College basketers last
night defeated Office of Chief of
Staff, 64-36. on the winners court
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Others Are Likely to Be Called Soon

nroads into major league talent lists be
draft of fathers Club
requirements from somewhere When
Red recently
baseball meeting something of surprise
it the only deal made there but because deal
all made
The boys mentioned above aren't the only whove left
since the ended In addition to Appng the White Sox
Lefty Edgar Smith Cleveland has
lost couple Of pitchers in Chubby Dean and Earl Center and
Oris Hockett Ia He's defense worker and
II drafted probably won't be in baseball suit next spring
the National League the exodus is greater
Hi Biton missing the Cubs still have pretty fair club
including number Of 4FS and they getting good in
possible conenders next
spring Until the unexpected loss Of Fletcher the Pirates
upward Cards to have
tough time hanging onto the also having lost SouhpW
Braze World pitchers addition
Walker Cooper and Harry Walker.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
War COLLEGE Five Ahead

Totals 20 5 45 Totals IL 5
Referee-Shirley. Umpire-White.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Many Clubs in Need Of requirements

Brooklyn needs replacement for Pitcher Kirby Hgbe, and
Philadelphia along without Jimmy WasdeL The Giants
lower than they did in l943 but they may have sim
hopes eighth position without such lads Pitcher
they ust purchased from Minneapolis at the
end classified Ia is Shortstop
Bill Juges Gordon and Mickey Witek both in
the Guard.
Cincinnati Importance but Lonny Frey
promising minor leaguer on Whom
the Reds counted have been snatched
the ajor leagues According to w g. Branhan
latest roster minor loop list
Evening star., 1943-12-14

BONDBUSTERS- leaders of the
District Leagues met last night at the Lafayette to plan for
whopping War Bond bowling show in conjunction with The
Stars tournament next Sunday at Convention Hall They
Cleft right front Jessie captain of Lafayette
bowling Ruth McCntc captain of Rossyn team Jackie
Poak captain of Columbia team Lucille Young captain of Ice
Evening star., 1943-12-14

lIlll Us tIle uIllelPilCe DeLWee0 l0SJ
seasons highest averages and 1870
scratch.
The entry list in the third annual
King Pin handicap, to be rolled
Sunday will be given another boost
tonight when the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Businessmens League stages its
fourth preliminary Eight pinmen
have won their $3.50 entrance fees
so far, including two by Lew Yates.
It's getting so that when Lor-
raine GULL rolls 356 in the WASH
ington Ladies League she loses four
pins on her top average. Such was
the case last night as the ace wom-
an duckpinner with l40 game led
First Grill back into first place with
a 81 win from Page Hufty. Despite
Maurine MorrLson's 127 and BAL,
Hessick Coal dropped the rubber
game to EdmondS on a rolloff and
skidded to second place. The Hes
sicks won the first game on a roll
off. With Lucille Young banging
out 345, Garvm's Grill swept Graft
cites to move two games out of first
place. Betty Halvorsen's 122 gave
H. & j. the odd game from Brat
burd Pigs, with Georgia Hays best
for the losers with 345. Margaret
Shields 1873 and 342 gave Invest
ment Building Garage a 2-1 edge
over Spund's Market, with Boots
Workman's 334 high for the Market
quint.
Al Mcdonald was tops with l57
and 1856. but his Baardse team was
on the short end of a 2-l decision
with the Chaneys in the ST. Mar
tins loop at King Pin. Jeffries
nicked Joneses for the odd game
with high of 592.
Buck Jones l35 and 346 helped
Graphic Arts Press down Pathf1nd-
ers in the Graphic Arts loop Ma
tional Capital Press took over sec
ond place by ThiteWashing Poto-
mac Electro.
Muriel SCOTS 1913 was the big
blow as Commerce won three games
to maintain first place in the Ma
tional Capital Ladies loop.
Evening star., 1943-12-14

Muriel SCOTS 1913 was the big
blow as Commerce won three games
to maintain first place in the Ma
tional Capital Ladies' loop.
Evening star., 1943-12-14

thirds the difference between last
seasons highest averages and l3C
scratch.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Pacific
Continued From First Page

fighter escort, struck the enemy air.
fields at Dagua and But during the
morning, completing the destruction
of aircraft previously rendered un-
serviceable and destroying possible
replacements. &
'Thirty-four of these aircraft were
left burning on the ground.
"Antiaircraft positions were ex-
,tensively strafed and many silenced.
Off shore, four barges and a power
launch were strafed and destroyed.
Four Fighters Missing.
"a large force of enemy fighters
was met in the air near the area.
Thirty-three were reported shot
down and five others probably de-
stroyed. Three of our fighters are
missing"
This raised the total cost of the
Allies airforce for the four raids
to II.
The communique made no refer
ence to any change in the situation
at Salamaua, where the japanese
have fallen back upon their inner
defenses of that air base after being
routed from ridge positions below it.
Activity reported in the Solomons
sector also was limited to the air.
American fighter planes attacked
the enemy air base in the Shorthand
Islands below Bougainville, shooting
down float plane and setting fires
on shore.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

less victory of Kiska changed the
whole Pacific picture.
THE northern route-the shortest
route to Japan-is now cleared and
from Attu we are only $50 miles
from Paramushiro, Japan's north
ernmost naval air and army base"
he declared.
Admiral Kinkaid said the Japa-
nese infestation of the Rat and
nearby island bases last June served
the United States we'll.
1T made us aware ofsour danger
and Jas a. result we rushed to COM
pletfon chain of air and sea bases
to defend our Western approaches,
he continued. Now, when the time
comes we will be ready to use them
for a gigantic offensive which will
break Japan's back"
The KLska campaign, the admiral
added was not without drawing
japanese blood.
"A goodly number of the esti-
mated $500 Kiska Japs were killed
how many is difficult to estimate
by the relentless pounding of the
18th Air Force under the command
OF Maj. Gen. William O. Butler and
by our heavy surface bombardments.
Heavy Bombardments.
more than 5,5oo,ooO pounds of
bombs were dropped on Kiska since
last August. Two of the Navy's
bombardments were the heaviest in
Pacific naval warfare.
I'VE have sunk many of their
ships and submarines in this
Aleutian theater."
An unofficial estimate has placed
Evening star., 1943-08-22
British Sign Contract
For Argentine Meat
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-The Ministry
of Food announced today that. act
ing on behalf of the United Nations.
1t had completed with representa-
tives of the Argentine government
the purchase of the exportable sur
plus OF Argentine meat for two
years ending September 80, 1914.
During the last season shipments
have been proceeding in anticipa-
tion of settlement terms. The pur-
chase includes frozen, canned and
dried meats.
The supplies will be allocated In
accordance with the recommended
tions of combined food board.
Frozen and dried meat will be
shipped mainly to the United King
dom.
The ministry said it expected to
hear from the Brazilian and Uru-
guayan governments in few days
in answer to similar proposals made
to them.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
| Kisku Evacuation
| Ends 3rd Thrust
Ion American Soil
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The japanese disappearance from
Kiska brings to an end the latest
enemy attempt to set foot on North
American soil.
History shows only two other in
vasions by foreign forces of United
States territory, prior to this war,
and one of them can hardly be
called an invasion.
In the War of 1912, the British
invaded this country, capturing a
number of cities, including Wash
ington, which was taken and burned
in 1914.
On March 9, 1916, the Mexican
bandit, Pancho Villa, killed lS
Americans and wounded many
Others in an attack on Columbus,
N. Mex. This invasion" by some
$500 men, led to the punitive ex-
pedition into Mexico, under Gen
John j. Pershing.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHING TON, D. G, AUGUST o. 1e4s.

two modern battleships sank Japa-
nese ships in the south seas during
the night of November IA. Salvos
were fired at these objects" and
they disappeared.
Admiral Kinkaid pointed out that
during another night action an
American destroyer fired a salvo
during heavy fog and made a di-
rect hit on Jap submarine which
might have been evacuating Japs
from Kiska. This sinking was con-
flrmed because the Japs beached
that broken sub on a nearby Aleu-
tian Island.
"Kiska proved that the Japs
know when they are whipped" Ad-
miral Kinkaid said. with enough
weapons we can drive them from
one island to another. 1t will not
be easy, but Kiska demonstrates
that it is possible"
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Bay, Attu. Subsequently I have
learned from unimpeachable sources
that that vessel was sunk and that
only 10 of some 1900 Japanese
soldiers escaped from that vessel.
Men do not live long In Aleutian
waters. There were many more
of such possible sinkings."
Contact Described.
Admiral Kinkaid described the ap-
parent contact with the retreating
Japanese in this manner:
American warships made contact
with some "objects" at night and
in the fog by similar instruments
to those used in the battle in which