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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28

FOR SALE-Singer Sewing Ma
chine. cabinet model, slightly
used. Office desk. Phone 618,
312 William Street. may28- 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28

draft dodgers begins.
1918-(25 years ago) First d.
vision of the 18th Infantry takes
Cantigny and holds it against
German counter attacks = first
American unit in major action
in first world war.
1934-Dionne quintuplets born
in Ontario. Canada.
rnora
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28

WANTED: Small furnished house
or apartment Permanent tenant
for suitable place. Call or see
w. NJ. Arnold at Florida Motor
Lines. may24-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28

TECHNICAL BOOKS - New
Shipment weekly. A look at
our Technical Shelf may save
you dimes of postage and
weeks of waiting. PAUL
SMITH, bookseller, 1874 Simon
ton st at Eaton st.
apr1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28

FOR SALE

$4,000 with only $500 cash, bal.
$500 to suit. Nice 2 Bedroom
home, modern conveniences
and two apartments, all furn-
ished. Eaton, between William
and Elizabeth SITS. Present in
come $4,000 per 80 can be
more. Apply 724 Eaton. Mrs.
Curry. aug27- 3tz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28
ron RENT
LOST

LOST-Gas Ration "a" Book in
the name of James E. Wilson.
Return to 1902 White Street.
may26-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28

TRAILER, New Moon, 81 #.
Electric refrigeration. Can fl
nance. Skating Rink.
may5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28

WANTED - Furnished Apart
ment, two or three rooms.
Box N, care Citizen. may26-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28

WANTED-Electric Sewing Ma
chine, rent or buy. Call 1040
Extension 9. may27- 2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-28

OLD RAGS. Apply The Citizen
Office. feb15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
More Explosions From Lands Seen Over Minors Revolt

vote to deprive itself of voting
power in the national associa-
ton. And if the NEST popular
answer is right-well, the jedges
favorite targets are the chain
store" operators. And some of
the men on the inside of the re-
cent scrap (Who might, of course,
be prejudiceO say there are
plenty of bulls eyes to hit If
Lands can see them.
Cracking the Whip-The minor
leaguers voted land rightly we
thought against the amendment
to the major minor agreement
that would make them respon-
siole if ineligible players appeared
in exhibitions in their parks.
Their stand was that Lands
could fine the players and it
wasn't their job to "act as police
men" Yesterday Lands told the
big leaguers (and presumably the
minors were included) that the
rule would be enforced whether
you pass it or not"
Scrap collection-Before clos
ing the football books, it's worth
noting that the longest run re-
ported to this department so far
Is q 103-yard dash made by Bob
King, captain OF the Hampton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Hot Bennett-kane Go
Looms at Turner'S

Stealing a bit of the advance
thunder from the headline heavy
weight match between Lee Oma and
George Parks on Monday nights
fight program at Turner's Arena is
the welterweight engagement be-
tween Eddie Kane and Charley
Bennett.
This is return match with Kane
going up against the boy who stopped
his 14-match victory streak. If Kane
is victorious, Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez is planning a fight for
him against Nick Latsios, the boy he
originally was supposed to meet the
night Bennett won. There was some
difficulty about making weights,
however, on that occasion and Ben
nett was last-minute sub. He pro-
ceeded to upset Kane and Kane since
has been aching for a rematch.
From New York comes word from
Lew Diamond, Promoter Joe Turner's
agent in that city, that Oma is in
grand shape for his stand against
Parks on Monday. Oma has been
drilling at Stillmans Gym and Dia-
mond was on hand to watch him
work eight rounds against three
different sparmates.
Parks is winding up his drilling
today at the Twelfth Street YMCA.
Oma likely will be made fair favor
tie, although by no runaway odds,
over Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Washington Bears,
Prey Of A|I-Stars,
Tour Midwest
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpalCl 10 Inc star.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Beaten by the
College All-Stars last night, the
Washington Bears basket ball team,
world pro champions, have seven
games scheduled in swing through
out the Midwest in which they will
attempt to start a new winning
streak before returning to their
home grounds on December IL.
A packed Chicago Stadium crowd
of 1895 saw the All-Stars down the
Bears, 1881, after breaking 17-17
,halftime deadlock early in the sec
ond half Milo Komenich, James
Seminof and Harry Boykoff paced
the All-Stars second-half drive that
gave them 27-23 edge at one point.
The Bears came along with a late
rush, but the efforts of Zach Clay
ton, Pop Gates and Johnny Izaacs
weren't enough to break through the
tight Stars defense Dolly King,
Bears center. was the games top
scorer with II points.
Tonight at Oshkosh the Bears
meet the Oshkosh All-Stars, and
their itinerary thereafter is: Shey-
boygan Redskins at Sheyboygan to-
morrow, three games against the
Fort Wayne Zollners at Fort Wayne,
Ind, on Monday, at Defiance, Ohio,
on Wednesday, and at Toledo on Fri
day; tilt against the Dayton
Bombers on Tuesday and a Friday
game against the Detroit Tigers a,
lDetrnit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Training School Far Out Front
As Boxing 7 Quincy Opens

National Training School boxers
have a big early edge in the battle
for the team championship in the
novice division of the Golden Gloves
boxing tournament, with eight fight
ers surviving after last nights OPEN
ing matches at Turner's Arena.
Only two of the N. T. S. Glovers fell
by the Wayside.
Merrick Boys Club with three
survivors and Pete's A. c. with two
were next in line.
Outstanding bout of the evening
was the ding-dong affair in which
William Gable of Merrick managed to
outpoint Willie Canard of Washing
ton Boys Club in the 160-pound di-
vision
Summaries:
112-pound class-Dave Coakley (Pete's
a G. declsioned Elisee Vito tMerrck),
11s-pound class-Don Carter IN T. s.
decisioned Jack Seymour washington
Boys Club, three rounds.
l26-pound claSs-James Machison IN
7. s. scored technical knockout over
George Roberts (Apollo A. CO so seconds
second round; Charles Rockinberg On T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

the trophies and the other two went
to the 125-pound club from No. II
and the 140-pound team from No. 4.
Presentations were made by Dutch
Bergman, Redskin coach; Sammy
Baugh and George Cafego, Redskin
backfield stars.
Others present were Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, former superintendent of
police and founder of the Police
Boys Club; Robert C. Simmons,
president of the Touchdown Club,
and 1t. Comdr. Max harrington,
U. S. N, former director of athletics
at G. w. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

s. deeisioned Richard woodward tMer-
135-pound class-Billy Goettling tunat-
tached) scored technical Knockout over
simon Garcia Fort Meade), l minutes "a
seconds, first round; Bernie Barry IN T
s. decisioned John Mason (Pete's A. c.,
three rounds; John Crowell Pete's A. CD
Bernard SHAFT Mount Rainier B. cj
Murphy (GallaudeJ, 81 seconds first
round; Robert Rayburn IN. T. S. decis-
rounds.
147-pound class-Harold Taylor IN. T.
81 Knocked out Robert Clark (Gallaudet)
! minutes q seconds, first round: Dan
Hollon apollo A. c. forfeited to Pete
Trotto IN. T. s.; Max Brenner wash
lngton B. c. scored technical Knockout
over Irving Bridges apollo A. c., ! min
ute 30 seconds, second round; James
Foeste (Apollo A. CO scored technical
Knockout over Hugh Hill IN. T. S., /
minute "a seconds, third round; Cliff Hart
(Pete,s A. g. decisioned Bob Newberry
16O-pound class-Bill Dawson IN. T.
s. scored a technical knockout over Ralph
Wuollet Fort Meade), second round; Will
liam Gable. tMerrick Club decisioned viii
lie Canard WASHINGTON B. c., three
rounds; Henry Paulucci Merrick Club
scored technical knockout over Marvin
RIGGS IN. T. s., in > minutes 50 seconds,
third round; Francis Sweeney (Merrick
Club scored technical knockout over Bob
Schultz WASHINGTON Coast Guard Radio
SCHOOL,, minute 55 seconds, second
round: Thomas Ripe (Gallaudet) de-
cisioned Stan Levin (unattached). three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Basket Ball Scores
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Local.
Gallaudet. IS: Bridsewster. IS.
Catholic U. "a Fort Belvoir, 81.
Montgomery Blair, "a: Mount Rainier 20.
East.
Coast Guard IN. ", so: Webb Insti-
Aberdeen Proving Ground, A.: Fort Dix. II.
Westminster, II; Juniata, SO.
South.
University of Virginia, 80; Woodrow Wilson
=, Army Hospital II.
Norfolk Navel Training Station, IS; Fort
Monroe. SO
Catawba, So High Point, 80.
Cherry Point Marines A; N. c. Navy Pre-
North Carolina, A.: Columbia IS c. Air
Collese All-Stars. 81: WASHINGTON Bears 81.
York ~: Concordia. 80
Philips tBartiesvllle, Okla }. 40: Dow
Chemical Midland. Mich.). 81
Detroit. A.: Detroit Naval Procurement. 8.
Midland, 4S: Luther. "a
Ham!ine a.: Mankato Teachers. 2S. %
Simpson. 40: Iowa Wesleyan, So
Cttumwa Navy, "a: 81. Ambrose. 40
Fort Custer, A.: Franklin tIndO YMCA a.
Assumption tWlndsor, Ontario, 35:
Nebraska Wesleyan, 80: Hastings, Is.
Southwest.
Oklahoma A. and Nj, 81, Phillips u. "a.
!pepperdine collese; IS; U. c, L. A, 80,
oh Af stst, OF M4ssshihS'0n o SAINT roin'
Gonzaga, ~; Washington State College. As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
u Street Lions Mentor
Names STARTING Backs

Red Brisco, Nose Ford, Harvey
Banks and Charles (Buck) Perry
are listed as probable backfield
starters by Coach Harry Graves of
the U Street Lions for their big foot
ball game tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium against the Harrisburg
Trojans, claimants to the Negro pro
gridiron championship.
Other likely starters are Sodie
White at center; Ed Tillman and
Bob White, ends; Big Hughes and
Ted Bolding, tackles, and Sam Stow
all and Linwood Jackson, guards.
Game time is 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Rules 10 Be Interpreted
Al Basket Ball Meetinq

An Interpretation session at which
the 1884 basket ball rules will be
explained will be held Monday night
at 8 o'clock at the District Recrea-
ton Department, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV, by the District
Board of Approved Basket Ball
Officials.
President Dave Keppel will be in
charge of the meeting. College,
high school and amateur coaches are
invited to attend the session, ex-
pected to be particularly valuable to
those officials who are working in
Washington for the first time this
sea SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Blair Whips Nj. Rainier
In Basket Ball Opener

Montgomery Blair High is the first
winner of the high school basket
ball season hereabout with a 1920
victory over Mount Rainier in last
nights opening game.
Blair was held to a 1910 halftime
edge. but thereafter turned on the
heat to win going away. Bill Paden
led the winning attack with II
points, helped by the nine registered
by Johnny O'Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Simon Settles Ring Suit
Without Court Bottle
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. A suit for
$4,000 brought by Abe Simon,
heavyweight boxer, against James ].
Johnston, his former manager, has
been settled out of court, Supreme
Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora an
nounced.
Simon claimed the money was
due him from his bout with Heavy
weight Champion Joe Lewis in
March, 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
BowIers Under WAY
In The Stars War
Bond Tourney

Joining forces with the Nation.
wide bowlers' Victory Legion CAM
paign to raise $25O,O00 900 in War
bonds, the 18th annual Evening Star
Tournament got under way today at
all Metropolitan Washington maple
plants, and by the closing date of
January hundreds of Capital men
and women, through buying or SELL
ing bonds to compete, will have
played a major part in putting
across the ambitious program.
The tournament is designed to
give all classes Of bowlers an equal
chance of winning prizes totaling
$4,000 in War savings. A two-thirds
handicap will be given to the men,
based on a scratch of 1873, while the
women's is 118
Employ Current Averages.
Participants will use their current
league averages of IS or more games
as of this week In lieu of a cur
rent average, contestants may use
averages of last season or the year
before. Those without league aver
ages for the last three years will
use ITO for men and 95 for women.
The foul line rule will not be en-
forced
With few leagues rolling over the
week end, firing in the tournament
will be light for the first two days.
Starting Monday, action will be &C
CELEBRATED when many loops clog the
drives throughout the week With
six weeks of competition ahead,
bowlers entering the tournament
next week will have the opportunity
| to roll several times in the event
while employing league set. A bowl
er may roll as often as he or she buys
or sells bond.
| All contestants before counting
his league games in the tournament,
must notify the alley manager or
his assistant and also present a bond
certificate. Bowlers also will have
the privilege of rolling their games
in open competition at no cost.
Special Matches on Tap.
Augmenting the opening of The
Star tournament, the Paul James
handicap and special match will
be the, attraction at Arlington Bowl
ing Center tonight, while at King
Pin the Northeast Temple Bombers
and picked Rhode Island Avenue
Business Mems League will clash.
! Entrance fee will be So in tho
James three-game event with con-
teStantS receiving two-thirds
handicap. At 8 o'clock the Royal
Restaurant quint of Hyattsville, with
Perez Wolfe, Wally Burton Harry
Hilliard. Gordon Remsburg and
Irving Cook in the lineup, will fire
against Arlington's combination Of
Fred Murphy, Al Wright, Ollie Pa
cini. Yoeman Everett Gardner and
/ James.
| The Templates lineup will in
clude Bob Workman, Bill Hubbard.
George Wilsher Cutie Hayre and
Johnny Shea, while the R. I. Avenue
outfit will have Bill Cliff, Willard
Hamilton, Jerry Flanagan, Ed
/ Thompson and Lou Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Ga||audet, {. U. Join
A. u. in Capturing
Court Openers
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Washington's collegiate basket ball
teams have prospects for a really
successful season after Gallaudet
and Catholic University cagers last
night joined American University,
previous winner, as victors in open
ing games.
Gallaudet, Mason Dixon Defend
ing champion, tripped Bridgewater,
defeated by A. u the night before,
1928, while c. U. nosed out Fort
Belvoir, 34-31.
University Of Maryland doesn't
play its first game until next Satur-
day, but Coach Burt Shipley is put
ting his candidates through a test
tonight with an intrasquad game
that will decide varsity players. He
has about Is players out and to-
nights engagement will be between
members of the football team who
have been drilling a week and other
candidates who have been practicing
for about three weeks.
Gallaudet was held to 14-13
AAsAAA eAAiiS Sa6S Ny o4Ad6CWdtSl Uut
thereafter steadily increased its
margin to win with reasonable ease.
Paul Baldridge and Roy Holcomb
paced the Blues attack with IA
points each. and particularly Pleas
ing to Coach English Sullivan was
the way his reserves played. Indi-
cations are that Gallaudet will be
able to call on reserve strength when
needed, something that wasn't
available last season when five IRON
men did practically all the playing
Bob Houff, Bridgewater center,
furnished bit of trouble for Gal
laudet last night and was individual
high scorer with 10 points The pre-
vious night against American U. he
was the PAGER with II points, a mark
at which local cagers may shoot for
some time without equaling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Nays VIZ Sports Policy
Effective, Says Knox

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
is we'll satisfied with results of the
policy which allows Navy trainees
at colleges to compete in varsity
sports, which probably means that
it will be continued.
Secretary Knox. however, makes
no promise for next year.
More than 125 schools took part
in the Navy program this year, and
nearly all fielded football teams.
Many schools which had no Navy
program were helped by being able
to schedule NAVY teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Nix Of Giants Amino
10 Match Baugh as
Passer Tomorrow
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

Confident they'll put the clincher
on the Eastern division pro league
title, the Redskins were to leave this
afternoon for New York, where to-
morrow they meet the Giants at the
Polo Grounds in the first of two
clashes with the Gotham crew. A
win or tie tomorrow will cinch the
Eastern title, while a loss would
bring the teams to Washington De-
cember IL with another chance for
the Redskins to sew up the crown.
Before they were to board an early
afternoon train, the Skins held a
light signal drill and final workout
at Griffith Stadium, again facing
Giant plays, as they have been doing
Tor f1Ve days. TomorroW's game will
start at 2:30, half hour later than
the starting time here.
Nix PINNED as Tosser.
The Giant game could develop
into passing duel between Sammy
Baugh, aiming for the league pass
ing efficiency lead, and Emory Nix,
who followed by several years Baugh
at Texas Christian, in a section
where passing is the main scoring
weapon. Nix has been groomed by
Giant Coach Steve Owen to wind up
and toss the football as an alternate
threat to the shifty running of
Rookie Bill Paschal and Veteran
fluffy Leemans and the line smash
ing OF Leland Shaffer.
Field-goal kicking could have a
potent part in the outcome of to-
morroW's game, a department in
which the Redskins have not
sparkled this year. Goal attempts
from beyond the 2O-yard line from
the toes of Bob Masterson and Joe
Agulrre have failed, but the Giants
have an accurate artist in Ward
Cuff, whose educated toe time and
again has been headache to other
Redskln teams. The Gotham crew
specializes in placement kicking, al
though the Skins, booting from the
1O-yard line, have had no reason to
doubt the efficiency of their point
after-touchdown specialists.
$1,000 May See Game.
Baugh, with % touchdown passes
this year, needs seven to beat Sid
Luckman, and also trails the Bear
ace in yardage gained on passes.
A heavy ticket sale, with several
hundred Westinghouse scheduled
to see the game, forecasts a possible
crowd of $4,000. Redskin President
George P. Marshall has been in New
York for two days on club business
affairs.
The Skins may be shy on man
power tomorrow, with Dick Farman
not listed to play, and with several
others nursing minor injuries.
Probable 1ine-,1pe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Look for
another explosion from Judge
Lands office before the winter is
over with the recent warfare in
the minor league convention
serving to light the fuse. The
Jedge's decision when the insur-
gent group appealed to him was
that if they had succeeded in
tossing out the votes of the nom
operating leagues, he would have
stepped right in under that CON
duct detrimental to baseball"
provision. And instead of merely
saying yes or no on a question of
rules Interpretation, Lands be-
gan making very pointed queries
about whether the major league
owners and big minors had used
their working agreements as a
club over the little fellows and
who helped entertain that South
ern sheriff-reported to be the
most popular guy in town be-
cause he held the controlling vote
in one league.
The Big Question.-What ap-
parently puzzled Lands about
the whole affair was Vhy a class
d" club, for, example, would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

Institute (Va.) team against
Camp Pickett on Thanksgiving
Day. The Southern League still
hasn't settled the fate of the
Chattanooga franchise, which re-
verted to that city after the club
finished the season in Montgom-
cry, Ala. One story is that Clark
Griffith would like to sell out his
Chattanooga property-at a good
price-and take his club else
where, only there's no really good
park in Montgomery and no
other spot in sight. The Califor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

The c. U.-Fort Belvoir tilt was
bit closer and for that reason some
what more exciting, with the lead
changing hands numerous times.
The Soldiers maintained slim
edge during most of the first period
and held an 1916 margin at inter-
mission. Fred Rice, who, with Gene
Szklarz and Dick Scanlon, paced
the Cardinal attack, managed to tie
the score at 1918, and thereafter
for 20 minutes the teams staged a
real race up and down the court.
Rice again was responsible for a
1929 tie with less than two min
utes remaining and Szklarz put the
Cards ahead with another 2-pointer,
matched a few seconds later by
Jake Shirk, Belvoir center. That was
all for Belvoir, however, as Szklarz
made good with a charity toss and
Scanlon sewed up the game with
short shot just before the final
whistle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
100 Police loys Get
Merit Certificates

One hundred certificates of merit
were awarded to individuals and
three championship teams received
silver trophies at the annual ban
quet of the Police Boys Clubs at the
Ambassador Hotel last night.
The 90-pound team from No. IL.
all-city champion, received one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Bough Incident Put Bergman OFF His Feed

Meanwhile Coach Bergman Of the Skins pointing his bulky
boys against another upset is breathing easier took Dutch
several the boong incident
wasn't intended for SAM although he might have thought
1t happened this George Cafego and
halfbaks had elaborated 3yard
brought the ball down to the Phlptt l2-yard line
At that point Bergman crossed his fingers took
and told Baugh in throw touchdown
in and Cafego off, the old razzber rolled
But wasn't intended for Baugh The thought Cago
should have had his chance said
vous failures by Baugh from the yard line
Joe Agulrre crossed and into the
Sammy pitched perfect strike him
have been different Sammy might missed
would have been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Cox Appears Before Lands Deny He Ever Bet es En Sports
Prof Needs No Doc
ToGet His Quail

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Dec. A.
Here's what happened when the
professor went hunting:
DR.. George Coleman of the
University of Iowa flushed a
covey of quail. Coleman shot,
hit, but didn't knock the bird
down.
The quail flew about 80 yards,
wheeled and winged straight
back into the professors hands.
He has four witnesses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

ria Golf Writers Association
(Russ Newland, prez) has voted
to divert S25O,0O0,O00 as a stand
ing reward for the deliverance to
headquarters of Hitler, TOTO and
MuSsollni."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
MoIocoro, Moore Draw

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 4 (P.-Carlos
Malacara of Mexico City and Jerry
Moore, New York, ia Founders,
Waltzed to a draw in listless 10
round fight last night.