davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Pleasure Driving Ban
May Revive Racing
Al GuIfstream
Miomi Track Thut FoiIed
In Better Times Rich
In Transportation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 22.-Fqorida's
Gulfstream Park, financial nop IN
the days when racing fans could
drive their automobiles to the tracks,
may be revived as the result of the
pleasure driving ban which keeps
Fasteners from using their cars for
such things.
Allen T. Simmons, wealthy Akron,
Ohio, turfman, has disclosed that a
group Of racing enthusiasts is con-
sidering plan to open the track,
situated about Is miles noHh of
Miami, for a cooperative race meet
ing.
We've been trying to work out
some kind Of a DEAL" Simmons said,
to assist those stranded in Miami
with 1900 thoroughbreds when Hia-
leah and Tropical Parks closed down
because Of the pleasure driving ban.
The track opened in 1898, but
operated only three days, and has
been closed ever since.
Those interested believe the trans
portation problem can be solved at
Gulfstream, since regular intercity
buses and trains run past the plant.
Boats from Miami dock within few
blocks Of the park.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
$4,000 Is Top Prize as S32
Fire in Chicago Classic
Tenpin Tournament
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The Nations
crack tenpin bowlers-with league
averages Of 1875 and better-start
meeting tomorrow in the 29th an
nual Petersen individual classic, the
games richest tourney.
With record entry of 832, cash
awards will total $4,000, and the
top kegler after eight games will
pocket $4,000.
A diamond-studded medal goes with
the $4,000 cash award, while the
runner-up will get $4,000 and the
third high bowler $1,000.
Proceeds will be turned over to
the Chicago Servicemen's Bowling
Center.
Connie Schwoegler, Madison, Wis,
who won the recent all-star tourney
with an average of more than 217
through u games, will be one of the
main threats
Others include Cass Grygier Of
Detroit, the defending champion
who shot / BOT in his eight games
last year.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Megaw Of Convention Hail are rated
tourney title threats.
With season records OF 156 and
Ala, Walter Smith paced Hall Furni-
ture to 80 victory over Post Once
In Clarendon Commercial G loop.
Ray Brodt's 141 and 365 topped rs
Five Aces swept fuckers Restaurants
in Greenway American League. Ed
Heller of Cards bagged highs of 148
and 389 in Greenway National loop.
Dean Roper of Civil Service with
154 and Herb Carothers Of Forest
Grove with 389 shared .honors in
Silver Spring Georgia Avenue circuit.
Mary Mowatt's l41 and 344 were
best in Mount Rainier Ladies' League
while Irene CARLY hit highs of l21
and 334 in Navy Yard Mixed loop
at Spillway.
Rock Greek bowlers took second-
quarter honors In Premier Cab
League loop. Waldorf Reeds ais
helped dust off Potomac.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Red Wings, in Uphill Win,
Crowd Bruins for Lead
In National Ice Loop
By the Associated Press.


Even with Frankie Brimsek In the
nets, the Boston Bruins must hustle
to protect their lead in the National
Hockey League from the challeng-
ing Detroit Red Wings.
The Wings came from behind with
two last-period goals to defeat the
Bruins, 80, last night and snap a
five-game Boston winning streak,
although Brimsek made 80 saves
compared with only nine for the De-
troit goalie, Johnny Mowers.
The victory reduced Boston's
margin to five points over the Red
Wings, who protected their No. 2
berth from the Toronto Maple Leafs.
The Leafs, meanwhile, walloped
the New York Rangers, IA, to re-
main one point behind the Wings
and hammer the Blue Shirts deeper
into the cellar.
In the third contest, the Chicago
Blackhawks came from behind in
the final period to tie Montreal. A,
and maintain their three-point
margin in fourth place over the Ca
nadiens.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Durable La Motfa Made
Favorite Over Hayes
In Big-Coin Battle
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
DETROIT, Jan. 22.-In possibly
the biggest money fight in Michigan
since Joe Louis came home two
years ago to fatten Abe Simon, un-
defeated Charley Hayes, Detroit
youngster, squares off tonight with
durable Jake La Motta of New York
in a 10-round battle at Olympia.
They are expected to weigh In at
162 pounds.
Because Of his durability and ex-
perience, La Motta was established
as a favorite over Hayes, who has
recorded II victories since grad
uating from brilliant amateur
career last March.
La Motta, surprise winner last
week in New York over California
Jackie Wilson, has 80 victories in A
fights. He twice outpointed Jimmy
Edgar OF Detroit.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Bo|den, Coneeding Savo|d
20 Pounds, Risks Being
Kayoed First Time
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22..-Nate Bolden,
Chicago Golden Gloves champion
in 1887, will give up about 20 pounds
tonight in his 10-round fight with
Lee Savold, 1874, at Paterson, N. j.,
sixth ranking challenger for a crack
at Sergt. Joe Louis heavyweight
title.
The bout will headline the sea-
sons opening boxing card in Chicago
Stadium.
Bolden, who entered the light
heavyweight class several months
ago, will be stalking his record OF
never having been knocked out.
In two other 10-round heavy
weight fights, Pat Comiskey, giant
stablemate of Savold, will make his
Chicago debut against Clayton
Worlds, former Chicago Golden
Gloves titlist, and Lem Franklin will
meet Altus Allen.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Third D. T.. Knockout
Will Be Davis Goal
In Wills Bout

Bunny Davis, Brooklyn strong
boy, will seek his third straight kayo
victory in Washington Monday night
at Turner's Arena, where he is
scheduled to make passes at frankie
Wills in the feature 10-round bout
Of another club card.
Promoter Joe Turner came up
with the match rather Unexpectedly
as Davis. tired of small purses, had
baked at returning to Washington
The size OF the last two gates" at
Turner's swayed him, however.
Davis kayoed Ken Stribbling, local
colored boy, who, in turn, ground
out decision over Wills, 30 the
latter seems to be in the position
of underdog.
Stoney Lewis and Howard Ber-
nett have been signed for the eight
round semifinal on the card.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Touchdowners to Hear
Football Vet of oOs

Huston Thompson, Princeton
football star in the glamorous COS
and later coach at Oberlin, Le-
high, Texas and Denver, will be the
principal speaker at the Touchdown
Clubs weekly luncheon Tuesday.
The luncheon will be held at the
club, 1414 I street, at 1890.
Thompson, who will speak on
Football in Retrospect" also Is a
former chairman of the United
States Federal Trade Commission.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Lindstrom Cinch to Win
Alderman Election

CHICAGO, Jan, 22.-FTeddle
Lindstrom, who, as Chicago young
ster. bounced into stardom with the
New York Giants under John Nc
Graw back in 1924, is candidate
for alderman in suburban Evanston.
He is an independent and his cleo
ton on April 7 appears certain.
1indstrom managed Fort Smith
Ark. of the Western Association last
season.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
National Duckpin Tournament
POSTPONED to Aid War Effort

Arville Ebersole. executive secre-
tary of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress, today announced the
postponement for one year of the
organization 18th annual cham
pionships, which were slated for
Richmond, Va, April to 25.
Action was taken yesterday at a
conference in Baltimore of the
Congress standing committee, con-
sisting of Ed Feusel. representing
the New England area; Evelyn Con-
rey, Baltimore; AL Hosselton, Rich
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Navy 5-Event Sports Card
includes Rutgers Quint
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 22.-Three
varsity and two plebe contests are
on Navy's schedule here tomorrow
Rutgers will be the Navy's cage
opponent, West Virginia will send
its rifle team and Temple will be
represented in swimming Plebe
events include contests with SWIM
ming and basket ball teams from
Baltimore Poly.
Navy's wrestling team will visit
Yale. -'
Evening star., 1943-01-22
ShipIey Fovors Penalty Box

Among three District area college
coaches there is split decision,
with Maryland's Burton Shipley
plunging overheard in favor of the
idea. Shipley admits that what he
has seen this season has swayed his
opinion.
E"I think it's a swell idea en-
thuses the Old Line coach. Under
the present system of putting a
player out of the game when he
commits four fouls it's actually
worse on the team when he has
committed three fouls and remains
in the game. With three fouls
against him he's under terrific pres
sure and doesn't play his normal
game for fear of getting that other
foul against him and being waved
off the floor.
THAT penalty-box idea would
help, too," continued Shipley, when
incompetent officials happen to be
working a game. Too often it's your
most aggressive, good player who is
handicapped and ultimately put out
of a game by poor officiating.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Irish Coach Still Backs T Play
In Face of Beotings 1t Took

terial is fast-breaking backs and
good blocking.
But there is no perfect forma-
ton in modern football. No system
will work every week. In fact, the
day when a major team comes
through a season undefeated Is just
about over"
The public, said Leahy, is demand
ing hard schedules and more evenly
matched teams, and colleges are
responding. All this means more
exciting games-and more head
aches for coaches.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

he's still a pitcher and not Just
trading material.
Today's guest star-Henry L.
Brophy, Waterbury Conn
American: Encouraging outlook
for organized baseball: Mr. Fan
may not ride to the beaches and
mountains when the balmy days
arrive, but he will be able to get
to the ball park to ride the UNI
pires."
Spring in the air-Pointing out
that the Athletics will have a
pretty fair place to train this
spring, B. Yetter of Wilmington,
Del, and Duke U. reports that
his home town had three cham
pionship teams last year-the
pro football Clippers and Blue
Bombers in pro basket ball and
the Blue Rocks in baseball.
Sounds like just the place for
Connie Mack to start singing the
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press,


Today a year ago-Willle
Hoppe won three cushion billiard
championship for third success
sive year, defeating Welker Coch-
ran, 50-31, to finish tournament
with eight wins and one loss.
Three years ago-New York
Yankees recalled seven working
agreements with farm clubs;
pending clarification Of ruling on
farm club policy by Commission
er K. M. Lands.
Five years ago-Harry Mehre
signed as head football coach at
Mississippi, succeeding Ed Walk
er; Ed (Spike) Nelson left L. S.
U. grid staff to become head
coach at Mississippi State, suc-
ceeding 1t. Col. Ralph Sasse. ,.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
By the Associated Press.
AHYAN .

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. o.
All the recent lickings suffered by
teams using the "T" formation
haven't soured Frank Leahy, the
Notre Dame football coach, on the
tricky, fast-moving style of play.
Fans still were talking about the
amazing upset scored by Washing
ton over the Chicago Bears, past
masters of the ct" when teams
using the touted offense went down
to defeat in both the Orange and
Rose Bowls.
But viewing the scene today from
his Miami Beach cottage, where he
Is recovering from an illness, Leahy
refused to become discouraged about
the system now used at Notre Dame.
Like anything else, it will work
II you have the proper material for
it," he said. In this case the ma
Evening star., 1943-01-22
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Ohio
state University is starting
course in sports appreciation
Sammy Angott the eX tor is hep
lightweight champion, will train
for his comeback III his home
town of Washington, Pa, where
he recently took on physical
education Job at Washington and
Jefferson. Sammy's duties in
clude giving boxing instruction to
800 soldiers. Jimmy Councilman
disclosed the secret of his orator.
zeal success to Vern Miller, the
former Harvard tackle, the other
day. He models his speeches
after Bob Benchley's.
8 Contest Dept.-Branch Hickey
says he'd be willing to give life
time pass to Ebbets Field to any
one who'd come up with an ac-
Evening star., 1943-01-22

mond; Warren Lowry, Atlanta, and
Ebersole.
The resolution postponing the
tournament read:
In order to cooperate 100 per
cent with our country's war effort
by helping to reduce the loss of man
hours of labor from war work;
ITO keep from aggravating fur
ther an overcrowded housing con-
dition and to avoid adding any
further burden to the already over
loaded transportation system"
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Blair Fans Will Cheer for B.-C. 6. Quint
Gesture Tonight Tempers Heated Rivalry Between County Schools

Tonight's basket ball game be-
tween Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Montgomery Blair, first of two
these traditional Montgomery
County rivals will play, will be
held at the Blair gym in Silver
Spring instead of at University
of Maryland's Ritchie Coliseum,
usually the scene of these en-
gagements.
Lack of transportation for the
1000 to 5000 students and par
ents who usually attend is the
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Junior Bears Capture
18th in Row in Court

Lichtman Junior Bears today
possessed their 18th consecutive vic
tory, defeating Armstrong High
alumni, $3.50, last night at Turner's
Arena.
Payne and Fletcher were outstand-
ing for Armstrong with 19 and Is
points, respectively, while Bonds,
with IA points, and Mason, with 13,
led the Bears.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

son the second game was off for
a time because of the excitement
created by the first contest. Sup
porters of both painted the school
buildings, broke windows and
otherwise let loose their en-
thusiasm. School officials later
relented and the second game
went off smoothly as one of the
first-round tits in The Stars
Metropolitan Tournament.
Bethesda, off it's record of four
wins in eight starts, will be a
favorite.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Army lnducts Campbell
Of Bosox, Colts Heufner

BY the Associated Press
CAMP CROFT, S.. c., Jan. o.
Clayton Heather, golf professional,
and Paul Campbell, outfielder and
first baseman of the Boston Red
Sox, were among draftees inducted
here.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
League Hockey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
National.
Toronto, Z; New York, 4.
Detroit, 3; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 4; Montreal, 4 (tie).
American.
Cleveland at Buffalo postponed.
No games scheduled tonight.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Dodgers Cooney, Woner
Defying Father Time

BY the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, Jan. 22-John
Cooney and Paul Waner, signed by
Brooklyn after their release by the
Boston Braves. said they still had
plenty of major league baseball in
their systems.
Waner is 40 Cooney is Al.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Catholic U. VS.. Gallaudet, at
Roosevelt Gym, 8:15.
Tech VS.. Wilson, Anacostia VS..
Coolidge Chigh school series
double header, Tech Gym, 7:30.
Landon at Friends, $50.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep,
400.
Bethesda VS.. Blair, at Blair,
500.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Maryland VS.. George Washing
ton. at Eastern Gym, $50.
1301st Service Unit at Catholic
I u, 8:i5.
Georgetown at Army, West
z Point, N. y.
# Central VS.. Eastern, Western
VS.. Roosevelt (high school series
double header, Tech Gym, 7:30.
st. James at st. Albans, $50.
Bulls at Episcopal, Alexandria,
$50,
Evening star., 1943-01-22

reason. The second game of the
series, to be played late next
month, will be at Bethesda.
Because of the small seating
capacity Of the Blair gym. to-
nights crowd will be limited to
500 and no tickets will be sold at
the door. Advance sales already
have taken care of the 500. Blair
fans will do the cheering for the
Bethesda supporters who cannot
attend.
This heated rivalry always pro-
duces exciting games. Last sea-
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Doyle, Redskin Official,
Now Marine Officer
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

SpeclaI DISpAteh 70 The 5lar
NEW YORK, Jan 22.-M. Dorland
Doyle, co-founder and vice president
of the Washington Redskins, who
was sworn in as first lieutenant in
the aviation division of the United
States Marine Corps, will report to
Quantico, Va, for basic training.
A veteran of the First World War,
in which he served in the Air Corps,
Doyle has been a regular at all Red
skin games since the club was organ
lied in Boston. He has l7-year-
old son.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Coolidge Juniors Ahead

Lou Weinstein, with IL points, led
Calvin Coolidge Highs junior VAR
sity basket ball team to q sixth
straight victory yesterday. wallop1
Ing National Training School, 47-2z,
at Coolidge gym.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Fights Lost Night

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Billy CarriEan. 154h.
Baltimore, outpointed Wickey Harkins,
152. Philadelphia tsl.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Artie Levine 1888,
Brooklyn, stopped Tony Gray, 151. Detroit
(6),
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Petworth PIoys Marines

Petworth Citizens Association
basket ball team will journey to
Quantico, Va, tonight to tangle
with the talented Marines at $50.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Codet Boxers Visit Terrors

West Points boxing team will visit
Western Maryland at Westminster
for a match tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Bow Fives Seek Dutes

Games for teams in the 80, los, 100
and 135 pound classes are being
booked by Eastern Branch Boys
Club quints. Call Barney Ross at
Atlantic 0949.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Dell Orto Goes to Fiqht

NEW YORK, Jan. % (P)-Vince
Dell Orto. New York lightweight,
was en- route today to Los Angeles,
where he fights Richie Lemos Janu-
airy 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
EMINENT WRITER
 ASKS FAIR PLAY
Dorothy Thompson Now Against Peace of Ven=
 geanCe in Post War

New York, May 21-Allied states manship should help the birth of "a new Germany" under a "genu- inc peoples government after our total victory, Dorothy Thompson declared today in an article entitled Germany Must Be Salvaged" in the June issue of The American Mer- cury.
 Miss Thompson warns against the dangers of peace of vengeance, maintaining that any attempt to dismember and de-industrialize Germany may "bolshevize" all of Europe and turn the continent against us.
 You cannot punish a nation as though it were a person. Miss Thompson writes in The American Mercury. You cannot do so be- cause a nation is continuity in time and space; the nation punish ed today causes suffering to a gen. eration yet unborn; the nation wounded plaques all others; the na- tion treated unequally breeds spreading inequalities.
 The plans for cutting Germany into number of smaller states is fantastic and futile, she claims. These new states could be run only by Allied bayonets and the dream of unification would provide rally ing cry for all Germans regardless of parties.
 Instead of destroying or scattering German industry, Miss Thompson believes, it must be put into the service of European and Russian reconstruction. Any effort to make Germany agrarian would condemn tens of millions to unemployment and by rocking the economic struc- ture of Europe would make us the enemies of the whole continent.
 Miss Thompson's plea was in spired by an earlier American Mer- cury article by Kingsbury Smith called Our Governments Plan For Postwar Germany" She regards that plan as an expression of blind vengeance and therefore self-de- feating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN Let Boil Run Natural Course
 And Guard Against Infection

characterize a boil are called in flammation, and the end result of inflammation as seen here is the breaking down of the tissue in the center with liquefaction or the for nation of pus.
 AS this stage is reached, the cen ter of the boil becomes soft and whitish in appearance. It is de- scribed as having "come to a head.' Salves do not accelerate this sequence of events, which in most instances set their own pace.
 After the liquefaction is com plete, the skin breakes down and the pus drains out. This relieves the pressure and the pain prompt ly subsidies. The cavity in the cen ter of the boil must gradually fill in with tissue, the skin heals, and the redness and firmness slowly disappear leaving no evidence of the recent nuisance. A carbuncle is larger than boil, contains null triple cavities instead of only one, and is considerably more serious. PREVENT INFECTION
 Because of the drainage of in- lection from the face, boils oc- curing there should never be squeezed. In this locality, such treatment is dangerous; elsewhere, it makes matters only moderately worse.
 The best treatment for boils is to apply hot, wet boric acid solu- tion (about one teaspoonful to a glass of wateD or Epson salts in the same proportion. The moisture Softens the skin and, combined with heat, gets the whole trouble over with somewhat more quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

radio work, and signal drill during the two-day period. Army officers are expected to visit the encamp- ment during the maneuvers to make reports on the Connecticut CAP
 Previously, each squadron of the state drilled weekly, but this will mark the first time that they will all come together to concerted &C., tion. The men of the patrol, num- bering POO, vii: make their quart CTS in the hangars, while the women will remain in the CAP headquart- CTS on the airport grounds.
 Captain Walter A. Reynolds, state training officer of the organiza- tion, and owner of Bethany airport, is in charge of arrangements. As siSting him will be William T. Gil bert, New Haven's squadron com mander, and Major Lockhart.
 Dinner on Saturday night, and breakfast and dinner on Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

canoeists to take them down the coast to a British base.
 I dunno maybe some of those stories could even be proved.
 To come to statistics, if such standards may be applied to ma terialiZed Gremlin, James Aircraft accuses the Walrus of top speed of 135 knots, a landing speed of 57, and cruising range at 95 knots of 500 miles. Comparable figures for the export type of the U. s. Nays 1941 catapult plane, the OS2U-1 "Kingfsher," are reportedly I'll mp.h., with landing speed of 55 and range of 903 although the later OS2U-3 is credited with top speed of 200 mp.h
 Listed and actual speeds rarely coincide, however; and when Walrus raced an American cata- putt plane in Ireland some time ago, the Walrus won by very short nose, although the Walrus is an amphibian while King gfisherS are seaplanes.
 Catapult planes must be slower than other WarplaneS because they are sturdily built to withstand the shock of cordite-charged catapult which accelerates them from stand still to about 60 m.p.h on the way across 100-odd feet of deck. Yet a specially -rigged prottype of the Walrus won the Schneider Trophy race almost 20 years ago.
 Here's why the Royal Navy sticks to the Shagbat:
 Rugged, dependable, perfect for observation and patrol purposes the Walrus is so highpowered that it can climb faster than most sea planes and take off or land in very short diStances-aS little as quar- ter of the normal carrier flight deck. It is fast enough for all it's uses, and slow by the very fact of all those uses. Depth charges, smoke floats, wireless equipment, signaling lamps, cameras, navigational in- struments, spotting intrument, land ing speed against instrument, land- wind.
 Above all, the ungainly Walrus is the last plane that will be grounded by bad weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
STATE MANEUVERS
 FOR CAP. UNITS
Waterbury Members to Take Part in State De-
 mOnStratiOn

The entire state membership of the Civil Air Patrol, which includes 260 men and women. will conduct maneuvers at Bethany airport on Saturday and Sunday, it was an- nounced today by State Commis- sioner Major Thomas H. Lockhart
 The units will be put through mili- tary drill, crash drill, first aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

brane. This protection should not be sacrificed, as may be done by squeezing the boil and breaking down the protecting wall, permit ting the infection to spread into the adjacent tissue,
 Boils frequently occur in series, and this fact implies diminished resistance of the skin to the in- lection. When this phenomenon occurs, a general examination by a physician may discover some un- lerlying disturbance.
 BUNS NORMAL COURSE
 The changes in t he skin that