davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Gull Rolls Team Into Top Spot,
Misses Big AN-Event Chance
Set Of 384 With First Grill Doesn't Count
In individual Play; Other Leads Change

Lorraine GULL was just one night
late coming through with her nifty
1884 set, which would have put her
in much softer spot for the Glass
A all-events, but her best effort so
far in the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association tournament at
the Lucky Strike today enabled
First Grill of the Washington Ladies'
League to boast first place in the
Glass B team event with a 1859
score.
Unfortunately, Miss GULL Tuesday
night fired 346 with the champion
Whittlesey Drug Store team of the
Bethesda Bowling Center Ladies'
loop, and that is the set she will
have to count for her al-events.
With 371 in singles for a six-game
total of TIT. the associations sec
retary will have to fire 397 in dou-
bles tomorrow night to grab the
top spot away from Lucy Rose, who
sets the pace with lib in her at
tempt to win the title for the second
consecutive year.
Two New Leaders Appear.
Also charging to the front last
night in the 22d annual Women's S
city championships were Katherine
Waddington of Federal Security as
the new Glass E singles leader with
329 and Frances Krimmer, Post Of
flee Department, as the Glass E all
events pacesetter with 1863. The
latter posted 268 in teams, $40 in
doubles and 285 A singles. Camille
Mcmahon is the runnerup in Glass
F all-events with 8O5 She was only
l pin shy of tying with Kathryn Ash
for the lead.
Vickie Croggon and Lois Gladding,
star Brookland duo, missed the
Glass A doubles lead by three pins
with 697 as the former banged out
352 and the latter 345. Miss Glad
ding was top singles roller for the
evening. moving to fourth place in
A with 36l. incidentally, the Brook
lander, like Miss GULL, fired a 1872
Evening star., 1943-05-13
OUTDOORS With BILL 4cxzku4u

prices and scarcity. How will they
feel about turning large portion
of their catches over to the boat
captain, who then will be collecting
doubly for his work?
1t is desirable that fishing con-
tinue if at all possible and these
hurdles are noted so that they may
be given consideration. II they are
not settled there might not be a
second chance.
For boatmen who believe all they
have to do to get in on the proposed
plan is to state they are carrying
fishing parties there will be keen
disappointment. Several calling the
OPA learned they must submit proof
of their ability to produce, which
is as 1t should be.
The part the pleasure fisherman
should play Is simple. Plan the trip
to the selected port economically,
keep only those fish required for
his immediate needs and insist that
the boat captain has facilities to
market the balance.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

cause of a prior booking at that
plant.
The meager crowd of 976 who paid
$l,184 at Uline's last night was
treated to pleasing show, however,
with the unknown r. j. Lewis of
Denver upsetting Frankie Wills of
Washington by taking a unanimous
decision in the feature eight t-round
middleweight bout. Off his showing
last night this Lewis, who prefers to
use r. j. instead of front name,
looks good for more fights here and
even may 60 against Henry Arm
strong after another test.
Wills hooked and jabbed in his
usual style for the first three rounds
but Lewis took everything he had at
the start and thereafter waded in tc
upset the local favorite. In the fifth
particularly his hard rights and lefts
took all the steam from Wills at
tack, but Frankie continued to make
game fight of it all the way.
The other eight-rounders uni
formly were pleasing. Pedro Herman.
dez was given a booed decision ovel
Paully Jackson after another all.
out session that was good all the
way. Terry Gibson. who also shoulc
be seen in future shows here, scorec
a technical kayo over Primo Flore.
in PIT OF the sixth after twice drop.
ping Flores for nine-counts, anc
Stoney Lewis of Washington, max
ing his first appearance at Uline's
decisioned Lambertine Williams O.
Baltimore.
In the four-round opener, Charlie!
Spindler of Baltimore shadow boxec
to a decision over Jimmy Jerico.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

team set which didn't count in the
all-events.
Hilda Sprinkle and Ruby Parry OF
Arlington Bowling Center took over
second place in Glass B doubles with
665. Alberta Baudu and Vivian
Nolan of the Arcadia Independent
loop gained sixth place in c doubles
with 614. Mrs. Baudu marked up
137 and 347.
Mixed Doubles Popular.
The annual Washington City
mixed doubles tournament Saturday
night at Lafayette looms as the
biggest ever. Already signed up to
roll in Glass A. which limits bowlers
with combined averages of 230 down
to ZIG, are Lucy Rose and Gait
Davis, Madge Lewis and Paul James,
Jimmie Harding and Joe Di Misa
Lorraine GULL and Shorty Moye,
Bing Moen and Pete Metrakos, Jessie
Sacrey and AL Terry, Joe Pricci and
Dot Carleton, Boots Workman and
Bob Miciotto, Georgia Hays and
Eddie McReady. In Glass B with
combined averages of 215 and under
are Alice Pricci and Pete Aquilino.
BoWlers of both sexes desiring to
roll who do not have partners are
asked to report at Lafayette before
the action starts at 7:30. Entrance
fee is SO per team.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Petro Tests Wilson's
Rule Over Lefties
Former Champion Never
Has Lost to Southpuw

Jackie Wilson's record of never
having lost to a southpaw is in for
a big test next Monday night at
Turner's Arena when he faces the
up and coming local lad, Danny
Petro. Danny has been pro fighting
little more than year. and in that
time has f1attened Is of the IA op-
ponents facing him.
Wilson, former featherweight
champion, began training at Turn
er's Arena yesterday for next Mon
day nights battle at the ball park,
and noted that the fact that Petro
is a lefthander didn't bother him.
He twice licked Freddy Miller,
former titleholder and rated as q
powerful lefthand puncher. He also
beat Mike Belloise the night Mike
shifted to portside stance, while
still another leftie he took into
camp was one Quey Kong Wong
down in Australia.
Jackie, however, is getting in all
the possible training against left
handlers, and yesterday stepped four
rounds against Stablemate Billy
Bates. with Bates working as a
southpaW.
Petro's record, incidentally, is the
best ever compiled by local boy
as far as successive knockouts are
concerned. Here's the way it reads ::
Jimmy Jerico. three rounds; Joe
Longo, two; Eddie Williams, one );
Babe Smith, one; Tony Nelson, one :;
Jimmy Otis, one; Johnny Longo,
two; lost siX-round decision to Billy
Reed; Reed, one; Joe Woodley, six;
Johnny Taylor, one; Wayman Stew
art twice in eight rounds; Lew
Transparent, one.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

The latest ruling of the OPA-
that there will be gasoline issued
to boatmen who have in the past
made their living by carrying fish
ing parties, provided they turn their
catches in to market channels
isn't so simple as it appears.
Discounting the wishes of the in
dividual who will be paying the fare,
there is the matter of the proper
facilities to preserve the catches.
At many bay ports it is next to
impossible to get enough ice to
cool the catch adequately, particu-
larly if it has been made hours
before, as often is the case. 1t is
true that trucks easily could make
a daily trip down in the morning
and back in the evening and have
the fish iced for shipment at Solo,
mons and at Galesville. But will
such provision be made in time?
Fishermen also are going to bring
Aegne more fish than in the past, If
given the chance, because Of high
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Londos Back on Mat
Here Against Long
Mucricostos and Kinq
Provide Semifeuture

jim Londos, the Gorgeous Greek
of rasslings heyday who long has
had the power to pull capacity
crowds, is back for tonight's pro-
gram at Turner'S Arena show. this
time meeting Johnny Long of Bal
timore. Londos' last showing here
was about six months ago when he
defeated Gino Garabaldi.
Long is the Baltimore shipyard
worker scheduled to meet Londos
here several months ago, but who
took the wrong train and ended
somewhere in Pennsylvania.
The semifeature bout sends
George Macricostas, Golden Greek,
against Eddie King of Philadelphia.
and having two Greeks on the pro-
gram may be way of leading up
to a match between them
In other matches, first of which
starts at 8:45, Nanjo Singh tackles
Tom Mahoney and the Red Zcar,
takes on Abe Tourist.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Michou Shoots
393 for Crown
In B Division
Prize List for WCDA
Tourney Is Delayed;
Lucy Rose Rules

With a final thrust of 443 Karl
Gochenour, the Brookland Recrea-
ton star, brought the Washington
City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment to an end with bang last
night at Columbia. But his high
scratch set for the 33d annual men S
city championships was of little
avail when his Mount Vernon No.
of the Methodist Church League
could do no better than post 1856
in Glass B.
Gochenour's games of 122, 149
and 172 topped by sticks the pre-
vious high score of 439 fired several
nights ago by Walter Sabine of
the Rosslyn Independent League
Sharing the spotlight on the final
night of the three-Week event was
young Billy Mischou, son of the
veteran Frank Mischou, who spurt-
ed to first place in Glass C singles
with 1893. To a lusty 379 from
scratch the rising Washington Cath
olic League roller added a 14-pin
handicap.
Georgetown Team Fifth.
Led by Skippy Reids 383 George
town Recreation's District League
team posted ffth-place score of
1.849 in Glass A George Hardin,
president of the Washington Catho-
lie League and a member of the
associations Executive Committee
fired the last ball in the tourna-
ment for a 314 set in Glass c singles.
Due to the checking of handicaps,
Harry Dixon, association secretary,
announced last night that it would
be several weeks before final prize
list would be available.
The Windsor Shop combination of
Billy ToWles, Sam Shreve, Rae Will
son, Bob and Charley Heinbaugh
won the Rhode Island Avenue Bus
inessmen's League flag chase by a
three-game margin over last years
pennant-Winning Shamrocks, who
beat out Greyhound Liquor for the
runnerup spot on total pins. Dick
Townsend of the Shamrocks won the
individual league championship at
King Pin with top average of 121.
The Shamrocks also posted season
records of 705 and 1850. while Bill
Oliff of House of Rouse was tops
with 179
Lucky Rose Wins Title.
Splurging with 395 on the final
night. Lucy Rose of the fourth
place hollands topped the Washing
ton Ladies League with an average
OF Hills for 80 games Lorraine
GULL of the second place First
Grill trailed the Rosslvn ace with
ll4-9l for SO, while Madge Lewis
of the pennantwinning S. & H.
Parking Center was third with 1877
for 80 games, while her even 400
was a season record Kitty Mulroe
was high game shooter with 167.
The combination of Gladys Lynn
and Margaret Redman with 692
won the high and low tournament
staged at Lafayette. Jimmie Hard
ing and Mae Diehl were second
with $40.
De Sales Knott carried off top
prize Of $40 in the American League
tournament at GreenWay Bowl with
372. Marvin Wolf bagged $40 with
37l, Mark Neitzy, third, with 367 COL
lected SIS, while fourth was Charley
Carnell, 365, $50.
George Wiermel, new manager of
Splllway, has an opening for a
team in Friday night tenpin league
which rolls at o'clock. Interested
team captains dial Franklin 1888.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Promoters Rivalry I'm proves
Boxing But Not Box Offices
Lewis Up pset Of Wills Heads Good U|ine
Gard in Show Drawing Less Than 1000

Competition between boxing pro-
moters in Washington is providing
better things for fight fans, although
the two promoters themselves are
groaning inwardly at the socks to
the pocketbook they have taken this
week. Programs were run too close
together, coming on successive
nights, and the 1000 or so more or
less regular customers were split be-
tween the two houses instead of at
tending both shows.
The Joe Turner program was
scheduled Monday at the ball park,
but finally was moved indoors on
Tuesday night because of the wealth
er while Goldie Ahearn's card was
held at Uline Arena last night in
stead of the usual Friday date be-
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Women's S Pin Card
7 omorrow Niqht

Twenty second annual Washing
ton Women's duckpin tournament at
Lucky Strike
TEAMS-s:3G PM
CLASS Ali Skor tDistrictl
CLASS B-Lafayette District>
CLASS D-Carr Bros. & Boswell
tHyattSvillel; Cardinals tWaShlngton
LADIES'.
CLASS E-Public Health Federal Sc
CLASS F-Arenay Federal Security;
Ralnes Plumbing tTakoma).
SINGLES-.:3O PM.
CLASS ca Brown, M. Redman, E
CLASS De. Voucher, I. Falconer,
CLASS E-K Larine
DOUBLES-s:3O PM.
CLASS B--S. Hart-T. SINNERS, NJ. Nc
CLASS cMv, Bechtold-A. Totten. NJ.
Rohrbaugh-F. Lotus
CLASS .D-M. Shawn. May, D. Miller
CLASS E-F. Michael-E. johnson E.
Cooney-I. L. Hepburn. J. Ruttcr-D. Wal
CLASS F-Helen Boyd.M. V. wenzel J.
Gilvray, NJ Myers-M. schupp.
DOUBLES-9:3O PM
CLASS Al. GulH-B. Moen.
CLASS CA. BroWn-M. Redman. G.
Ioerna A. Mcouinn, l. scott-M. Volkart,
c. Lewis-G, Miller.
CLASS D-P. Keep; Thompson, C.
SINGLES-9:30 PM.
CLASS D-F BaSsett
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Livingston Made Aide
To Espey at U|ine's
New Assistunt MANAGER
Was Boxino Promoter

Jack Espey, general manager Of
Uline Arena, today announced the
appointment of Howard Livington,
local sports and theatrical figure, as
assistant manager. He succeeds
Robert Uline Foster.
Livingston was one of the first
referees licensed here when boxing
was legaiized in 1888. He has pro-
NOTED boxing at the American
Legion Arena and the Rialto The
ater, and also managed the Rialto
and BelaSco Theaters.
Among his other activities was a
session as motion picture producer
back in the silent film days. He has
made his home here since 1890.
During the World War he enlisted
as marine private and come out
major in 1920.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Ca||ura, Feather Champion,
To Fiqht Hanbury Here

Jackie Callura, National Boxing
Association world featherWeight
champion, has been matched against
Washington's Lew Hanbury in
non-title bout for next Friday, May
81, at Uline Arena. Articles for the
fight specify that Hanbury come
in at 1870 pounds, pounds over the
limit.
Callura won the title by decision
ing Jackie Wilson several months
ago. Hanbury will do his training
for the bout at Uline Arena, al
though he already is in good shape,
having been fighting regularly re-
Gently. Last Tuesday night at Tur-
ner's Arena he removed one of the
few blots on his record by taking a
l0-round decision over Jimmy Phil
lips of Baltimore in a return match.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Jamaica Racing Fans
Pick 37.03 Winners
Percentage Is Exactly
Same as Lost Year
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Statistics compiled for the recent
Jamaica race meeting show that the
public isn't always right, but it does
fairly we'll when it comes to picking
winners.
During the q days of racing 37o3
per cent of the choices won, in
Guiding 4571 per cent of those that
were backed into odds on favoritism
Seventy favorites, Is at less than
even money, won in 189 races.
Second choices won 81 times for a
26.98 per cent average and third
choices. 27 times for 1923 per cent.
That left only Al rank outsiders that
came home in 189 races.
Percentage of winning favorites
was exactly the same as it was in
1912.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Wilson DecothIon Prize
Is Presented to Priqq

Bill Prigg yesterday was presented
the trophy for winning the decathlon
competition held over a siX-week
period at Wilson High School. This
intramural competition was directed
by Lou Chacos, former Central High
and Maryland athlete.
The presentation was made at an
assembly yesterday by Redskin Andy
Farkas. Other flnalists of the IS
original entrants were Fred Horn.
Jim WojescoWski. Eddie Manouelin
Richard Bauman, Tom Laughlin and
Johnny Crouch
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Cincy Still Is OFF Boxing,
LuMotto's Victory Shows

CINCINNATI. May 13 (P.-Jake
La Motta. middleweight contender
from the Bronx, scored a sixth-round
T. K. O. over Tony Ferrara of Brook
lyn last night in a 10-rounder that
Promoter Benny Becker said was
intended as 'feeler" to see If Gin
cinnati fans were ready for a revival
Of boxing.
Indications were that the Queen
City isn't quite ready. Becker said
he guaranteed the principals total
of $4,000 and only 1924 fans con-
tributed S2.525.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Jim Tobin
hit three homers to set major
league record for pitchers as
Boston Braves defeated Chicago
Cubs. 6-5.
Three years ago-Cleveland
Indians released Pitcher Willis
Hudlin.
Five years ago-Tony Galento,
232, scored technical knockout
over Nathan Mann, 1919 in 2:04
OF second round at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
CINCINNATI Lamotta. 1870. New
York, stopped Tony Ferrara. 1904, Brook
ELIZABETH. N. Jackie Cohen. 1856,
Belleville, N. j., and Joe E. Carter, 161,
Jamaica, n. Y, drew. (6).
OAKLAND Calif-Chuey Figueroa,
1854, Mexico City. outpointed Nat Corum.
l26L "a, MQntclair. N. i 1nl.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Race Meet Aids Relief

SAN MATEO, Calf, May 13 (P.-
California Jockey Club, operator Of
Bay Meadows, distributed $1O2, 100
to war relief organizations during
the recently concluded 50-day ses-
sion of the track.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

Here you two workmen insidea giant locomotiveof
the Pennsylvania Railroad replacing boiler tubes
it get back into service quickly for the effort
This job of keeping railroad equipment in shape is
one Of the most critical of the war.
So little steel be spared from the effort for the
building of new locomotives and freight cars, and
laying new rail, that the Government is depending
upon the railroads to keep what equipment they have
fit fof the big by everlasting rebuilding and repairing
On the Pennsy vana Railroad alone the percentage Of
engines and cars at ~o,k moving freight troops and
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01
.PosIe dico ~zroenego
.
.nopodo ma Essen !

BERN, Svica, IA. maja ION,
Al. - Danes so prispeli SEN
nekateri izvodi nemskega Case.
pisa "Essener National lei.
tung", liz katerih je razvideti
da leze pc essenskih \ cestah
zdaj re diva meseca ogromni ku.
pi smeti; podgane gospodarijc
" bombardiranem industrijskem
mestu.
casopis poziva sosednja me-
sta ma pomoc in svari pred ne
varnostjo, XII preti zdravju pre-
bivalstva. Povdarja tudi, da tu-
jerodni delavci pri delu eiscenja
MISC zadovoljili.
Strahoviti napadi Raj letal-
stva ma sredisee Kruppovih O.
rozaren so popolnoma upropa-
still sanitarne naprave v Esse-
Low ma podgane, katerega
so nameravali organizirati v
najvecjem obsegu, je moral biti
preklican IL neobjasnenih razlo-
gov.
"Kupi smeti gnijejo ma troto-
.rJih', pise list. "Najvecje vaz-
nosti je, da dobimo pomoc il
drugih NEST "a ciscenje essen
skin ulic. Opozarjamo tudi pre-
bivalstvo Essena, da je prepo-
vedano metati smeti ma ulico ali
v razvaline porusenih his, ker ie
zdaJ nemogoce odnasati tie sme-
in ocistiti razvaline.
"Podgane in misi, katere so
orlVleKle smetl IN pokvarjena
hrana, so velika nevarnost "a
splosno zdravje. Problem NEST
nih higienskih naprav p~ostaia
Vsak dan bolt perec, zdaj, ko Sc
ze p%riblizuje gorko vreme. Raj
resili ga bono lie, ako Sc ga To-
tlmo takoj z najvecjo vnemo".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01
I~BOLGARSKE SOLE ZAPRTE
IL "VARNOSTNIH" RAJ
LOGOV

Washington. - OWL je pred
kratkim prejel p~oroeilo rimske-
ga porocevalca svedskega lista
Stockholm Tidningen, glasom
katerega SO bile bolgarske Sole
zaprte dine /. maja il "varnost-
nih razlogov'. svedski list pra-
vi, da je to "mnogo boil zgodaj
kot ponavadi" in da Sc to do
zdaj Sc nj dogodilo v vsem po-
teku tie vojne.
Bulgaria. ina vlogo strazar-
ia v krajnem jugovzhodnem
kotu Europe in mora biti pri-
pravljena ma vse. Vojna zivcev
proti Bolgarom je postala holj
napeta. Poleg spanije, je Boil
garija edini postranski who'd,
skozi katerega hi zavezniki mo-
gil vdreti v Evropo", pravi
Stockholm Tidningen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01

"Imamo, imamo!" je pripom-
nil zeni nasproti sedeei MOI in
pri tenn p%omeziknil nevesti, XII
mu je sedela z zeninom naspro-
ii OBJ boku krepke, poveljujoGe
zene, "potepuhov in beraeev."
Hrupno Sc je zasmejal.
Ia hip -je svignil krepki zeni
vessel izraz cez lice in z glavo je
prikimala mozu.
"Ti Tomaz, molci, 81 Re pi-
JAM" In tedaj Sc je zasmejala,
vzela kozarec in ga izpila.
Svatje so sc umirili, ko da ca
kajo njenih besed. In res Sc je
ona dvignila in udarila ko mo-
Ski oh MILO. 'Pri tenn so il ne
mirne oei begale pc gostih in
obstale ma .nevesti S cudovito
presunljivostjo, tako da je ne
vesta povesila pogled in nehote
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01

izpustila kozarec. lena pa Sc ie
obrnila k beracu in velela:
"Od dalee 81 prisel, dalec poi
des. Noeem , da bi prayil ne
marnim kmeticam okolu, da tie
je gospodinja ma Peel zapodi-
la! Neza, da mu kos gnjati in
police. Pa vina mu nalij. Tia
"a pee mu postavi."
Koncem mize Sc je dvignila
mlada dekla in postregla bera-
Gu, XII Sc je zahvaljeval in kla-
NAL vsem gostom pc vrsti. ze-
ma pa Sc dale nit zmenila nj
vec zanj. Berac je stopil k pc
ci. Toda tn je Re sedel nekdo,
in videti je bilo, da mu nj mic
kaj ljubo, da prihaja tujec de-
lit njegov miren in gorek koti-
eek.
Dalje prihodnjic>
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01
VESTI IL SIR
BILE

Koncem marca je beograjski
radio poroeal, da je zasedbena
oblast uvedla pristine dostav-
l.janje v mesta vseh poljedel-
skin pridelkov, pred vsem pa
psenice in drugega zita. Objav-
ljene so tudi move kazni "a "a.
k~asnjenja pri placevanju pre-.
mij in "a netocne podatke v
prijavah pridelkov.
Oh priliki odhoda skupine
delavcev, XII so odsli ma pristine
delavsko sluzbo il Beograda, je
beograjska radio oddaja poro-
Gala naslednje:
"Veselo so odhajali O., kaj-
tt dovolj razumni so, da pozna-
10 svojo dolznost napram Ev-
ropi. To svojo dolznost bodo tu-
di izpolnili. Oblasti bodo sterile
vse kar bodo mogle, da Sc jim
olajsa delo in olepsa razmere, v
katerih bodo ziveli.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01

Danes, ko Sc vecja kuga unieuje
ljudstva sirom vsega sveta, pro-
stovoljno nudijo Amerikanci,
domaeini in potomci vseh pre-
pricani pot do povratka zivlje-
MIA kot del Ameriske rekon-
strukcijske missile; ne samo v
Evropi, paE pa po vsakem delu
sveta, kier. SO potrebne nase "a
loge in nase ideje.
Amerikanci priha a - z
zdravniskimi zalogami in jedili,
2 seulenom in gnojilom, . kme-
tijsko zivino in orodjem. Sc bolj
vazno pa je- to, da mi prinasamo
salogo sdempkraticniA dej ga
ges h0Ui suet!