davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01
I. DEL.
L. Vesetd sUatba in zalOstna
neUeStu.


neUesta. i
Dalec pc dolini je bilo cuti
poznopoletnega vecera hresce-
ce glasove harmonike s ponos-
mega kmeckega dvorca ma Peel.
Vecer je bill zgodenj in mrzel,
slve megle so Sc pasle pc doll
nan IN sc oprijemale gozdnatih
grleev, legle sedaj prav mad vas
In Sc "a nekaj trenotkov zopet
dVlgnile. IL megla je prsilo We
homer, cd drevja je kapljalo in
SO kaplje dolble v premocena
tia. Cd vseh strani so sumele
vode in Sc umazane vlivale v
. potok, XII je bobnel globoko pod
doilnsko cesto. Costa pa Sc je
samotna vlekla OBJ zidovju 60
ra, lzvlla Sc liza slamnatih in
lesenih vaskih streh pc okrogli
dolini in stopila z drznim OWN
kom v dolino, XII 81 jo je bill v
tisocletjih preril potok. Tam
pa, kJer je costa zavila IL va
skin poll V sotesko, Sc je Cd
cepljal cd ceste kolovoz, sc "a
vlhtel v drznolocnem kameni-
tenn mosticu ma drugo stran po-
toka in Sc vspe1 do petsto ko-
rakov v breg, odkoder je kakor
vojak ma strait gledalo nekaj
belih poslopij cez obronek sem
doll ma cesto.
Oni, XII 81 Sc bill ustanovili tn
gori, so dobro oznacili to rodo-
vitno police mad dolino z bese-
do Pee kajti povsem kmecki
peel je bio podobno to mesto,
in nemalo Nth, XII so hodili pc
cesti, je z nekako zavidnostjo
gledalo ma Pee, ces, blagor
MIN, XII so gori ma toplem in
varnem.
CHM vztrajneje in kljuboval-
neje je legal zgodnji megleni
mrak tega vecera, tembolj raz-
posajeno in zasmehujoce MIRA
zeee in pusto vreme je kipela
poskocnica harmonike raz Pee.
Nekaj eudovito nesoglasujoce-
ga, nekaj surovo-veselega je BIZ
10 V teh glasovih, pronicajocih
Sc V blatna tia, stresajocih kap-
lie z vel, zamirajocih sunkih
visoko pod oblaki kipecih We
troy in sumenju sivkastorjavih
voda. Nehote je obstal do kolen
blaten in do srca utrujen berac
OBJ razpotju, otresel s klobuka
vodo in Sc zagledal ma Pee, kjer
je ravnokar sinilo par svetlih
oxen v somrak. V naslednjem
hipu je berac - Lazar vseh
svatovanj in sejmov ter shodov
- re lezel pc opolzkem klancu
ma Pee. Mrzla sapa je nagibala
njegovo nemarno in uborno po-
,stavo V stran, ko je lezel pc
ovinkih mad potok in zapusceni
Min in Sc z zadnjimi mocmi do
vlekel do hleva, liza katerega
Sc je BELLA. mogocna dvonad-
" ~"-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01
MLADA BREDA
POVEST
SPISAL DIR. IVAN PREGELJ

SITopIid, q FuecOsOpekO krlId HI
sa. Ma levi in desni je bilo opa-
ziti nekaj skromnejsih his in
shramb. Pred hiso pa je bilo
obsirno dvorisce sedaj preplav-
ljeno cd mlakuz in gnojnice,
izlivajoce Sc cd hleva. Pod le-
seno streho je bilo nekaj tovor-
min voz, jarmov in poljskega
orodja. Steer pa je bilo dvori-
See cisto zapusceno in nihce nj
beracu zastopil poti, ko je kre-
nil prot dvonadstropni Hist in
Sc. vspel pc stopnicah il kane
ma k odprtim durim.
Prostorna veza ga je spreje-
la, z leve in desne Sc je vsipalo
nekaj soparne svetlobe vanjo,
osvetljevalo dolgo, S praznimi
steklenicami in umazano posodo
pokrito mizo, nekaj sodov pod
MO in Stroke stopnice v ozadju.
Skozi vrata ma desni je bilo Gu
tt sum in glas hresceGe poke.
Berac Sc je stisnil skozi vrata
prav tedaj, ko je harmonika
utihnila. Nekdo, XII je hotel sko-
ri vrata, Sc je zadel vanj, da je
priletel berac z glavo OBJ vratni
rob in Sc mt je cd bolecine "a
meglilo pred ocmi. Berac je vi
del kakor skozi meglo dolgo
belo pogrnjeno mizo, oblozeno
s peclvom in mesom ter whom.
Nekaj zardelih in razgretih lju-
oil Sc je vracalo skozi vrata il
sosedne sobe, kjer so bill dople-
sail, "a MILO. Sum in ropotanje
s stoli je "a hip preglusilo vse
druge glasove, samo nekdo je
klical ma yes glas: "Godec je
zejen, noce gosti!"
liza mize Sc je dvignila krep-
ka in rejena zenska, zardela V
obraz in nekako hripava.
"Dajte godcu polio vina! Pa
da Sc mrcina ne upijani!"
"Saj je dobil re Oval" je ne
kdo ugovarjal.
"Godcu polio vina. &c pa "a
spi, ga vrzem ma dez!" je pri-
pomnil znova isti zenski glas.
Tedaj je berac pristopil k mi
ri, Sc ozrl pc gostih in Sc po-
nizno klanjaje obstal nasproti
poveljujoci zeni in rekel:
bog daj sreco vsem skupaj,
nevesti in zeniniu pa vsega, &C.
sar 81 zelita. Ubog revez sem,
lacen in moker."
Sele sedaj so Sc ozrli svati ma
beraca in ostro oko poveljujoce
zene je premerilo njegove mo-
kre cape cd nog do glave. Trd
in osoren je bill MEN glas:
"Odkod pa 81, potep?"
"Od Sv. Jakoba, zlahtna ma
ii. Cd dalec sem," je odgovoril
berac.
"Kaj?" Sc je hudobno zacu-
dila zena in Sc pri tenn ozfla pc
svatih, este slisali? Cd Sv. ia
koba, pa pride k nam beracit!
Ali nimamo domacih dovolj? ?"
IN AHTAn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01
Ali je vam to znano?

Ali ste NJ eitali knjigo Two
Way Passage, izpod peresa
Louis Adamica, XII predlaga, da
bi mi osebno prenesli amerisko
izkusnjo v Evropo?
Kolegiji sedaj nudijo posebne
tecaje, da pripravijo ljudi "a to
vitalno delo.
Washington Sc zivahno pri-
pravlja, da nudi to priliko v po-
moo nasim dobrim sosedom on
stran MORA. Javnost Sc gamma
"a to priliko, da bi napravila
na6rt ga mir IN smGgo vojne
s tenn, da bi Sc odvzelo navad.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01

MENU ljudstvu osisca voljo do
nadaljnega bojevanja.
TIE ideje so postale zazeljive
in prakticne; tako ameriske v
uvajanju in tako univerzalne v
sprejetju.
Mi zelimo, da hi Sc vi-sleher-
ni-seznanili s to idejo. Emo
leto pc predlaganju tie ideje, je
Louis Adamie tidal v brosuri
"This Week." Glanek after
Victory-What?" (Po zmagi-
Kaj?), XII je kratko in jedrnato
porocilo 0 tel predlogi, XII je
bila ojaeena z obsirno diskuzijo.
z zanimanjem boste citali ia
Glanek. vi bi Sc moral takoj
seznaniti S tenn nacrtom "a Una
go in mir. Posljite 10c "a po-
kritje stroskov tiskovine in post
nine in posljite ma:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01

. Ali MAJ mani storimo "a
ljudstvo Europe kot pa
smo storili "a njih vino
grade? Pred vee lett, ko je
kuga unicila njih vinogra-
de, Sc je tia poslalo ameri-
ske cepitve, da bi Sc OH
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01

velo trtno industrijo v sta
ri domovini. Evropske trte
so bile ozivljene in zbolj-
sane, ker je bila ameriska
trta, XII je bila prvotno cd
tam, ojaSena tukaj.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Grays, Barons Start
Negro World Series
Ii!tinq tonight

The Negro World Series begins
tonight at Griffith Stadium, with
the Homestead Grays of the Ma
tional League meeting Birmingham
(Ala.) Black Barons of the American
League. Game time is $50.
The title will be decided on a best
four of-seven-games basis. Addi-
tional games are scheduled at Balti-
more on Thursday night. Griffith
Stadium on Friday and Chicago on
Sunday. Other games, if needed,
will be played at Birmingham.
Manager Candy" Jim Taylor of
the Homestead club has Johnny
Wright, Edsel Walker and BOY Part
low, the last two southpaws, ready
to pitch in the series, with Partlow
as his likely choice tonight. Birming-
ham probably will start Lefty Nc
Kinnis, its southpaw ace, who held
the Grays to five hits in an exhibi-
ton here recently, although he lost,
80, in IL innings.
The Grays have won the Negro
National League pennant six times,
while the Black Barons took the
Negro American League crown for
the first time. The Kansas City
Monarchs. world champions last
year, failed to qualify for their loop
playoffs this season.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Two Big Races Added
With Bond as Ticket
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two $4,000 races have been added
to Belmonts October Futurity day
program, to which every one must
purchase a War bond as ticket.
One of the tests will be for 6la fur
longs down the Widener straight
away and will be restricted to 2
year-olds. The other, at mile, will
be for 3-year-olds and up.
Teddy Atkinson, pace setting
Jockey, is credited with being the
first person to buy his War bond
ticket for that date.
Atkinson triumphed in both ends
of the double header that featured
yesterdays Belmont fall opening.
He was aboard Cassis in the g.
furlong Fall lightweight Handicap
after having won with Col. c. v.
Whitney's Boojiana in the Careful
purse of the same distance.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Worch Bird Home First
In Race Including 220

A bird from the loft of Rudy
Worch won the race from Char
lottesville, Va, sponsored by the
Washington Racing Pigeon Club,
averaging 1902 yards per minute.
Twenty-Five lofts were represented
by 900 entries.
Other early finishers and their
average speed were:
1,0S1; William Tammaro, 1850; Robert
Lyons, 1o77: WOLF Bros 1869: c. L.
Parker. 1885: J. B. Horstkamp, 1.O54:
H. E. De At,ey, 1,052 Fred Seidenspinner
1,05l: R. A. Huntt, 1,04S: w. o. Norwood
,0A2: J. M. Henning. Lob; Dismer Bros
4 McGann. 1,026; E. Fields. 1.023: B. F.
Miller. 500: Frank Vrana, SSI: Buddy
Roland. $50: W. F. Fierstein, 1SA.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
HOUSE OF MAGIC"

ratory could have undertaken them at ALL But many
of the developments that came out of this labora-
tory as a result of this new teamwork between
groups of scientists as the radio power tube,
the Coolidge X-ray tube, the MAZDA lamp-were so
ar-reachng that they have helped shape the course
of American life and industry.
When war clouds began to threaten, among the
first of General Eectrcs resources to be converted
the defense effort the priceless experience of
these research scientists. Today they are working
almost exclusively on. projects many too vital
and confidential even to be mentioned. No jobs
today more important; no one knows from what
laboratory will come the discovery or weapon most
effective in speeding victory
When that victory is won, the sights of research
will quickly be raised again and focused on the goals
of peace-the further conquests of natures secrets
for the good of mankind, which is the normal aim of
the scientists of the "House of Magic" General
Electric Company, Schenectady NY.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Dorazio-han Contest
Moved Indoors, With
No Details CHANGED

Postponed last night because OF
rain, the Gus Dorazio-Al Hart
heavyweight battle has been shifted
indoors to Uline Arena tonight. The
supporting card is the same and
tickets already sold need not be ex-
changed, as seating arrangements
will be the same. The ticket box
Office this morning was shifted from
Griffith Stadium to Uline Arena.
The bout between Dorazio, veteran
Philadelphia battler, and Hart, big
Negro soldier stationed at the War
College here, is scheduled for 10
rounds. At yesterdays examination,
Hart weighed 226 pounds and
Dorazio, 200h.
After the postponement was an
nounced, both fighters retired to
the Ahern gym for exercises. Do
razio spared several rounds and
worked on the heavy bag and Hart
also drilled a bit to keep on edge.
After yesterdays postponement,
Promoter Goldie Ahearn announced
he would schedule no more outdoor
shows this season. Joe Turner,
Washington's other boxing pro-
moter, previously had announced
his shift to indoor fights, thus end
ing a prosperous outdoor season
here.
Mayon Pablo meets Jimmy Nor
rison in an eight-round welter-
weight engagement as the top sup
porting fight tonight. Three other
preliminaries are scheduled. with
the first to start at 8:45,
Evening star., 1943-09-21
kavakos, Mounts CIashinq
For Softly Meet Laure|s

Kavakos Grill and Mount Rainier
Recreation Center teams meet to-
night at Washington Softball Sta
dium in what may be the final
game of the District invitation tour
ney A win for Mount Rainier
would give it the championship,
while should Kavakos win another
game will be needed
Pitching assignments have been
announced as Jack Smith for Ka-
vakos and Tommy Dobyns for
Mount Rainier. Smith has just re-
turned from Detroit where he hurled
for Garvin's Grill in the national
championship tournament. He al
lowed only three hits in IA innings,
but lost two games when his mates
failed to score.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Arcaro Fails in First
Try After Long Rest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Eddie Arvaro, leading money win
ming jockey Of 1912, returned to the
races after years suspension yes
terday but couldn't bring any of
his four mounts in better than fifth
place.
Arcaro returns to duty with the
Greentree stables of Mrs. Payne
Whitney, for whom he has ridden
under contract the past nine years.
Twice winner in the Kentucky
Derby, aboard Lawrin in 1888 and
Whirlaway in 1941, he received even
more publicity last year when he
chose the stables Devil Diver in
preference ito Shut Out for the
Roses run. The unpredictable Shut
Out triumphed easily.
Despite that mistake and his BAN
ishment the last three months of
the year, Arcaro had 687 mounts
and placed 18 per cent of them
among the money winners. Prizes
he collected amounted to $481 $40.
He still can make 1O8 pounds de-
spite his % years.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Hefty Virginia Squads
Pointing for First
Iuss|es Friday :
BY GEORGE HUBER.

When Washington-Lee High of
Ballston and George Washington
High OF Alexandria open their foot
ball seasons on Friday they will
unveil two teams which have been
hurt very little by war conditions.
There are a few boys from each
school now in the services who ordi-
narily would be playing football, but
generally the material is as good or
even better than usual.
y Washington-Lee's Generals will
meet Bulls Friday at $3.50, while the
Presidents will play hosts to Thomas
Jefferson of Richmond in a night
game at o'clock.
The Generals won nine straight
games last season and this year will
present heavier team. Coach
Harry Deming admits, however, that
the reserves may not be up to last
years, which may make some diff
ference. A check of 1912 results re-
veals that it was his third team that
did most of the scoring after the
first and second teams softened up
the opposition early in the game.
Gerber, Earl Impressive.
1t was this reserve strength that
made and probably will continue to
make the Generals a power in
schoolboy football here.
Srimmage sessions at the Ballston
school reveal that Myron Gerber
may be the big noise this season.
His kicking, passing and running is
tops. There are other good backs
around, however, who must be
watched, among them Billy Earl,
speedy broken field runner and out
standing on defense. He also is
good passer.
In the line Don Druckenmiller,
big. talented center, and Maxwell
Jones, tackle, appear best so far.
These four boys all were first
string men last season. In all,
Coach Deming has 10 lettermen
back, but all except four were re-
serves last fall
At George Washington Coach
Rasty Doran says his material is
about the same as usual, with
fair sprinkling of holdovers. Re-
serve strength may not be up to
par. There are lot of boys around,
some of fair size, but they lack ex-
perience.
Chisolm Back with G. w.
Helping the backfield is the re-
turn of Leon Chisolm, a player of
two seasons ago who missed last
year while in the Navy. Now dis
charged because OF an injury, he is
bigger than ever and will do much |
of the passing and kicking as we'll |
as handling the quarterback job in
the Presidents T plays. Curtis
Kirby, another good kicker, and |
big Julius Caporaletti sare other
experienced backs
The Presidents also have the
makings of fair line, with Henry
Lanham pack at center and Joe !
Hensley and Dee Campbell at ends.
Campbell is tall. speedy boy espe-
cially adept at sharing passes.
Hensley since last year has gained
80 pounds and now weighs 100.
Each of these nearby Virginia
eleyens faces a nine-game sched-
ule,, ending when they meet each
other in the Old Oaken Bucket tilt
Thanksgiving Day morning. !
Evening star., 1943-09-21
BY JOHN F. CHANDLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept 2I.-Capt,
John E. tBillick) Whelchel, head
football coach at the United States
Naval Academy, never wastes words.
So, when he announces that
Navy's 1943 gridders will be "just
another Navy football squad" you
can take those five words with either
vanilla or vinegar.
And Navy has nine tough op-
ponents, starting with North Caro-
lima Preflight at Annapolis Sep
tember IS.
Thirteen lettermen are back from
the 1912 outfit which upset Army,
14-O.
Would Like More Weight.
Whelchel and his chief aides, Line
Coach E. E. RipO Miller and Keith
Molesworth, backfield mentor, de-
clare that lack Of weight and ex-
perience make the outlook dubious.
Navy's line isn't expected to stack
up with the powerful forwards of
some previous years, but gang of
versatile backfield veterans may
make up the difference.
A tentative f1rst-string lineup
shows nine Of the 13 letter winners
holding positions. All are lighter
than those on the 1912 eleven, which
won five games and lost four.
Aside from Army, the sailors
other opponents all have Viz units
Hal Hamberg, half-pint triple
threater at left half, is ex-
pected to resume his 1912 stride
Despite his $50 pounds, he gets
around, and his passing spells
trouble.
Ben Martin is another excellent
performer, at right half, while a
third letterman ball toter is Jolting
Joe Sullivan, fullback. Tom Dwyer
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Navy, With 13 Vets, Sees Lack
OfWeiqht as Chief HundicuD

Of the 1942 plebes is filing the quar-.
terback Job.
Martin Only ZOO Founder.
The forward wall sprouts capable
lettermen on either side of 205-
pound Jack Martin. center, who saw
limited service last season. Ends
are AL Channel. captain, and Bill
Strong; tackles, Walt Schwartz and
John Gillooly; guards, George G.
Brown and Ben Chase.
Nayy's schedule:
flight
October 2--corneli at. Baltimore: g.
LUXE D a. Sait,more' I6MPenn State; 23-
Dame at Cleveland.
November 6--Penn at Philadelphia;
13--Columbia at New York: 27--Army ae
West Point
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Pitching
Continued From Page A-12l

ord, Mccarthy, too, is going to have
to come up with something out of
the hat. And of his II tossers, the
one the boys like most as the dark
horse is Hank Borowy, the one-time
Fordham finger whose 1873 for the
season doesn't tip you off that he's
won four in a row the last month
For southpawing purposes, Nc
Carthy has Marius Russo, but the
chances are he'll go along with Tiny
Bonham, the lame-backed husky
who's been up and down this sum-
mer, and Charley Wensloff, the Cali
fornia rookie who has looked the
classiest of the bunch on some occa-
sions and on others has resembled a
one-way ticket to Peoria.
Out in the Yankee bullpen, ready
for the fire alarm to go off, is still
the best relief man in baseball
Fireman Johnny Murphy, the guy
with the plow chin. the cute curve
and the dot-an-i control.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Carroll, Former Redskin,
At Tackle for Giants
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21-The New
York football Giants today well
coined a pair of hefty newcomers.
Coach Steve Owen announced he
had acquired Walter Dubzinski, 2l0-
pound center, who formerly played
for Boston College, and 225-pound
Vic Carroll, veteran lineman. The
latter, who will be used as a tackle,
came from the Washington Red
skins.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Chicago Woman Rolls 71S
Tenpin Set, 7S7 Game
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.--Laura SteIl-
macher, Chicago women's match
game bowling champion, missed q
300 score by Is pins, but she didn't
have any tough luck in her three
game series.
Her total in mixed doubles
match was 718, having 1877 and
234 to go with her high 287.
1t was the second 700 series for
Miss Schumacher, who registered q
ITO in her opening games in league
play, the highest score by woman
bowler here in eight years.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

Goodman Marches
Minus Golf Clubs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP LEE, Va, Sept. 2l.-
Golfer Johnny Goodman doesn't
mind marching in Uncle Sans
Army at all.
Here for his basic training.
Goodman, who won the National
Open in 1888 and the National
Amateur in 1887, said:
I'm. convinced golf is paying
of for me in way I never ex-
pected."
Goodman, SO, said he is with
out his golf clubs for the first
time since 1927.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Women Plan 10 Continue
Biz Western Golf Tests

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21-Plans are
being made to continue in 1914 two
Of the country's biggest golf tour
naments for women, the Western
open and Western amateur.
Mrs. Charles Dennehy of Chicago,
president of the Women's Western
Golf Association, said that the prob
able dates for the tournament will
be the last week in June and the
second week in August.
Marine Patty Berg of Minneapolis
was the open champion this year,
and Dorothy German of Philadel-
phia won the amateur crown.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Cubs Obtain Quartet
From Los Angeles
Ry the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Chicago
Cubs have purchased four members
of the Los Angeles Angels.
They are Outflelder Andy Pafko,
who hit 1858 in l57 games, made II
homers and drove in 116 runs;
Catcher Billy Holm, who hit .285;
Outflelder John Ostrowski, who hit
280, and Shortstop Bill Schuster,
who hit .276.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Will Test Eleven,
Then Seek Foes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOGAN, Utah., Sept. 21.-
Coach E. L., tDick) Romney of
Utah State Agricultural College
is going to wait and see how
we'll his 1943 football team shows
up in practice before he COM
pletes the Aggies' schedule. It's
going to be made to fit the
Shoe" he said.
Only three games have been
scheduled - Bushnell General
Hospital of Brigham, Utah, and
Utah and Colorado.
II he develops stout team
he'll schedule some tough addi-
tional games.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Golfer, IA, Who Started
At 81, Wins Ace Event

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 21.-J
w. Haines, "a, competing with golf
ers OF all ages, won the 95-yard
hole contest at Nibley Park
municipal course. He didn't take up
golf until he was 81,
Evening star., 1943-09-21
When you are trying to smash an
atom, your aim may be as high
and wide as the universe. When


Jap, you must lower your sights. That's of the
ways that war has affected the General Electric Re-
search Laboratory often called the "House Of
Magic"
More than 40 years ago the General Electric
Company modified little group of men men
whose successes have made them today veteran
shock troops on the battlefronts of science. Their
life was to be one long campaign scouting and re-
connassance, bltz attacks, prolonged sieges Their
objective was to lay open the secrets of the then
little-known world of electricity in order to make
electric light and electric power more useful to all
men.
They met some defeats, but won many glorious
victories. Some of their campaigns were quickly
over and easily won. Others were so long and on so
large scale that only big company and big labo-
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Event for Linkswomen,
Listed Today, Put Off

The Times Herald Glass B golf
tourney, scheduled today at Ken
wood, has been postponed until next
week because of rain. Mrs. Charles
Tully, Women's District Golf Asso-
citation tournament chairman, an
nounced. Date will be set later.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Fights Lost Night
3y the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE.-Budd Walker, 1913. CO.
lumbus. Ohio, outpointed Lee Oma. 1e1,
New York G0).
WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mastery Ma
loni. 55. Springfield, outpointed Jimmy
NEW HAVEN, conn.mHerman Badser.
172, New Haven outpointed Tommy Cam
PAMELA ia. New York go.
,outpointed Curtis Sheppard. 1873, Pitts
burgh 10D.
CHICAGO.-Jimmy Joyce 1921, Gary
(I0.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
SkIodony Coaches Plaid

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 81 (P).-Jo-
seph Peter (Juggsy Skladany, one
OF Pitts football greats decade ago,
has been nambed head grid coach
at Carnegie Tech. He replaces DR..
Eddie Baker, who is in the Naval
Reserves.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Walker Decisions Ono

BALTIMORE, Sept. 81 R.-
Buddy Walker used his 17-pound
weight advantage and superior ring
generalship to win decision handily
from Lee Oma in 10 rounds last
night.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Yunk, Card HurIers COMPARED

Following comparative the
Cardinal showing complete games
pitched hits bases balls lost
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Found Greet Runner

Bill Hargiss, former Dodger assist
ant football coach, discovered Glenn
Cunningham at Kansas U.