davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Virginia Cracks
Maryland Ring
Streak, s.
Cavaliers Grub First
Five Contests, Keep
Unbeoten Record /

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
80 R.-University Of virginia's box
ing team remained undefeated to-
night by whipping previously un-
beaten University OF Maryland, S to
3, before a crowd Of more than 4, 900.
Virginia won the first five bouts
IN succession with three decisions
and one technical knockout.
Maupin Massey. making his debut
Tor the Cavaliers, kept delivering
punches inside the guard of Ray
Bradshaw to take a clean-cut de-
cision IN the opening bantomweight
bout.
Referee Stops Bout.
Tom Green, Virginia freshman. In
his first home appearance. won "a
technical knockout over Bill Karn-
bouris, after the Maryland boxer hdd
taken SO much punishment that
Referee Allie Wolff stopped the RgRt
after so seconds of the second rounh.
Maryland's first victory came n
the middleweight class when two
football regulars met and End Jack
Gilmore won decision over Viz
g1nia Fullback Don Niklason.
Maryland's captain, Herbert Gum
ther, led all the way over Jack Cam
bios and dropped him In the third
round.
Rodman Gets Revenge.
Maryland heavyweight, Leonard
Rodman, gained smashing revenge
over Milton Parlow, who outpointed
him last winter. After Parlow had
taken the first round, Rodman found
his target in the second and drou-
ped the Cavalier boxer for a TKO
after 40 seconds In the third round,
Summaries:
Bantamweight-Maup Massie (Vtf.
sinia), decisioned Ray Bradshaw
Featherweight-Tom Green (VirsiniA3,
teehnical knockout. over Bill Kambourfs,
| oo seconds, second round
| Lshtweight-Jimmy Miragliotta (Vtr.
sinia), decisioned Morris Guerrant
Welterweight-Co-Cap Willie Barnett.
| decisioned Alex Bobenko
Junior middleweight-Bob Finley (vir.
s1n1a), decisioned Ed Rieder.
Middleweight-John Gilmore MARY.
land)' decisioned Don Niklason
| =, Light heavyweight-Capt. Herbert Gun.
| tner maryland, decisioned Jack Camblos,
Heavyweight-Leonard Rodman (Mary.
!anG. technical knockout over Milton
| Farlow' AZ seconds of the third round
Evening star., 1943-01-31
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Charley Howard, Roosevelt's Dig
all-high basket ball center of last
year, fired season series record Of
81 points last night, as the Rough
Riders swamped Anacostia, 1926, in
the opener Of the schoolboy double
header at Tech gym.
Howard's figure was one point
better than the 20 marked up by
Techs Give Thompson eagafnsl
Anacostia two weeks ago.
The victory. Roosevelts fourth in
five series games. clincked it a place
with Eastern in the playoffs.
In the other game, Central topped
Western, 1926. after the Red
Raiders frittered away an early leac
and collapsed in the second half.
Riders Soon Take Command.
Ollie Kennedy's set shot TO,
Roosevelt broke a A. tie early in
the first period of the game against
AnacOstia, and from then on the
Rough Riders had everything their
way. Howard got a goot start in
his scoring spree by firing four
baskets and a foul toss in the first
period. Bunny Citrenbaum's double
also aided the Riders in their 1873
first-period lead, while Elliott Day
Anacostia's tall center, who was
having his best evening so far this
season, got three baskets to keep his
team from being swamped.
Howard got a trio of baskets in
the second period as the Riders
upped their edge to 28-16 at the
half, while Nat Caponiti came In
to score twice for the Indians. The
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Bond Pin Winners
Full Names Asked

Bowlers who won bonds in The
Stars War savings tournament
are requested to send to Rod
Thomas, Star sports department,
tournament director, their full
names, addresses, and, if any,
full names and addresses of
benef1ciaries.
Where a woman is concerned,
the recipient should state wheth-
er she is Miss" or Mrs"
The method and time Of dis
tribution of stamps won in the
tournament will be announced
following a meeting tomorrow of
the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Operators Association.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

1t is uncertain, also, whether
pin makers can continue to turn
out more than 100000 pins a
year, because they are made from
extremely well-seasoned maple.
the same grade needed for lasts
for Army shoes.
The pin boys, of course, have
been marching off to war or the
shipyards in great numbers, and
in some places girl pin settlers in
nifty uniforms already do the
job. The gain in eye-appeal is
expected to Offset the fact that
no more new pin setting ma
chimes will be made.
There's hardly enough shellac
for planes, tanks and guns, and
this presents a problem to the
average alley manager, who shell
lacs the space behind the foul
line every 10 days and the rest
OF the alley about six times a
year. A possible solution is
special wax which, If applied fire.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Veteran Coffroth Rallies
From Dangerous Illness
b. the Associated Press.

6S the ASsuclateo Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan 3d.
James w. (Sunny Jim) Coffroth, 10,
dean OF American boxing promoters,
rallied today from a critical ailment
that brought his near death yester.
day.
DR.. E. Hodge Crabtree, Coffroth,s
physician, said he had staged the
most remarkable comeback Of any
man I have ever seen in his condi-
ton"
He must be made of iron inside"
DR.. Crabtree said. "The outlook
now appears very encouraging,
whereas yesterday I wasn't very
hopeful"
Coffroth, who arranged champions
ship matches for James Corbett, Jim
Jef1ries and Bob Fitzsimmons in San
Francisco, has lived in retirement
here in recent years.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Ga||audet Slaves Off
Late Rush 10 Beat
Wilson, 81 10 81
Bo'dridge's Field Goal
In Last Two Minutes
Is Deciding Shot

Gallaudet's basket ball team rolled
up 24-l5 third-period lead over
Wilson Teachers last night at the
Blues gym but barely hung on to
capture a 32-31 decision in an ex-
citing game.
Ifshin sparked belated rally by
the Teachers to whittle Gallaudet's
advantage to 1929 with less than
two minutes remaining, but at that
juncture Baldridge, who scored 10
points for the Blues, bucketed long
set shot to present Gallaudet its
final field goal.
Wilson spurted into an early 7-5
lead and owned q 1910 half-time
margain. Ifshin, Battaglinni and
Walsh each scored seven points for
the losers.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Western Maryiand's pillow push
ers ruined Catholic University's
1943 ring debut last night at Brook
land, blasting the Cardinals by q
5-3 margin with the aid of four
knockouts. 1t was the first time in
more than a decade a c. U. team
has lost its opening argument.
A small crowd braved the slush
snow and crowded transportation
facilities to see the new collegiate
clouting season ushered in and was
rewarded with some brisk, If inept,
milling.
Catholic u, woefully green and
in poor physical condition, got an
even break in the two fights that
went the distance when Bob Helt-
eel outpointed Carl Mendell In the
165-pound class. 1t was credited
with T. K. O. when Referee Denny
Hughes pulled Featherweight Ray
Calnen off Frank Zeig!er in the
first round of their argument, and
its third point was forfeit awarded
Pete Obedinski in the 175-pound
class. Curt Laupheimer, called to
active duty by the Army, was unable
to make the trip
Cards Are Bounced Around.
Throughout the rest OF the eve
ming the Brookland boys did a lot
of bouncing with Heavyweight Hank
Ferris applying the coup de grace, a
pulverizing right to Bernie Cody's
jaw, that clinched matters. Cody
had the advantage in reach but
didn't know how to use it. Cody
survived one round in good style,
but Harry Jeffra, former worlds
bantamweight champion and now
Western Maryland's coach, sent his
boy out to mix 1t up in the second
round and forget the fancy footwork.
Cody tried to stand Ferris of and
jab him. but failing in this. tried to
slug 1t out at close quarters when
the Terror heavy moved in. That
was a mistake for Ferris shook of
a one-two to the body and connected
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Hosue No Baking Tiger
Merely Is in navy /
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Jan. 30.-Detroit
thought for moment 1t had their
first holdout.
I'm delighted with the terms, but
won't be able to sign the contract"
wrote Pitcher Bob Hogue, up from
Winston-Salem, n. c., of the Peid-
mont League. I'm in the NAVY
now"
Hogue becomes the 10th star In
Detroit's service flag. 4,
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Most Of Champ Cards
|WiI| Get Increases,
Breadon Declares
Ps .te Associated Press.

RS re Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.-Because of
the war, it is considered unlikely
there will be much holdout trouble
in the major leagues this year, and
the st. Louis Cardinals expect less
difficulty than any world champion
ship team of the past.
President Sam Breadon, taking
the initiative to forestall any trou-
BILE over wage demands, announced
today that virtually all members of
the Cardinals would be given salary
increases.
The Cardinals peak is believed to
be the $4,000 scale of Pitcher Lon
Warneke, who was sold to the Chi
cago Cubs before the end of the
season.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Mash Takes Lead
In Pin Tourney

Ed Nash, with an average Of
1875 for 10 games, last night led
the first group to shoot In the
Virginia State open duckpin tour
nament at Clarendon. His sets
were sos and 68l. <
Ell Geib was second with 699-
-1,354 and H. Lonasa, Balti-
morean, and AL Wright were tied
for third with 1888.
Lonasa, a flash in the opening
set with 754, including a game Of
189, was sensational failure In
the second with 579. Wright's
sets were 704 and 629.
Bulk Of the field will roll to-
day, starting times being 2 and
o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
|Howurd's Record Marks PIov
AS Roosevelt, Central Win
Rough Rider Scores 21 Points in Victory
Over Anocostio; Central Nails Raiders

third period really was q runaway
for the Riders. as they tailed IL
points while the Indians drew q
complete blank.
In the final. with Roosevelt's Sec
ond and third teams In most Of the
way, Anacostia showed slight i'm
provement, scoring 10 points to the
Riders 6. Day and Bill Kline each
got a pair for the Indians here,
while Howard, Ezra Hanken and
Citrenbaum tossed through one
apiece to finish Roosevelt's. run
away effort.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
BY the Associated Press.

Bowling. the occasional or
steady pastime of 100000
Americans, is due for some hard
blows before the war is much
older.
So much was revealed by the
War Production Board and its
reinsurance that there will be
little trouble for archers, table
tennis addicts, badminton enthu-
siasts and billiard players will not
soothe the feelings of the seekers
after spares and strikes.
At any rate the boWlers are bet
ter off than skaters, who won't
see a new pair of skates for the
duration.
All bowling balls eventually will
be wooden ones, WPB said. Some
laminated wood balls are being
offered for sale already. Plastics
are out unless casein, milk
product, or Ignite Is found suit
able. They are being tested.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
SovoId. Franklin Sign
For Chicago Bottle
Fy the Associated Press.

t11c xKSSOtIdISV
CHICAGO, Jan. 30-Lee Savold.
Paterson, N. j., heavyweight, and
Lem Franklin OF Chicago signed
today for a 10-round headliner bout
IN Chicago Stadium February IS.
Both fighters recently won at the
stadium by knockouts. Savold chill
Ing Nate Bolden of Chicago In
three rounds and Franklin mailing
Altus Allen. also Of Chicago, in IS
seconds Of the opening stanza.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Neun Again Named Pilot
or Kansas City Club

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29.-Secre-
tary Roy Hamey has announced the
reassignment OF Johnny Neun as
manager of Kansas City, member
Of the New York Yankees farm
chain.
Kansas City won the association
pennant last year in Nouns first
season at the helm, but lost to
COLUMBUS In the semifinals of the
annual Governors Cup playoff
series,
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Michigan to Go Limit
Of Money in Sports
y the Associated Press,

FE tHe Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 30
Michlgan's board in control of inter-
collegiate athletics, pointing to the
military attitude toward sports,
favors continuance of the inter-
collegiate program 80 long as the
universitys resources permit"
The board has decided to con-
tinue the winter and spring program.
with retrenchmentS.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Net Champ Honors
Friends Memory
BY the Associated Press.

Iy tIIe 1SbUCIdUtU FIeSS,
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3d.
Naval Ensign Frederick Schroed-
er, national mems singles tennis
champion, is going to sea-and
leaving at Coronado High his
championship trophy.
It will be a memorial, he said,
to a schoolboy friend, Bob Car
rothers, who died in an automo-
bile accident in 1910 and who
might have been champion him.
self If he had lived"
He was q better tennis player
than l was when we started out
together at u. S. c."
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Travis Gets 80 Points, Mont %
As Maryland Beats Navy Five
Old Liners EurIy Lead Tells in 1884 Tilt;
Second Half Is Strenuous and Even Scrup

at a terrific pace, but Maryland
managed to increase its lead.
Both teams were fast on recover
ing rebounds and time and again
broke up the others play.
During the second half Maryland
tossed in 18 field goals and shot
one foul try, to Navy's IS field goals
and five free toSses.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Durocher in Good Shape

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Jan. 80 Up
Leo Durocher, manager Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team
left here today following an ex-
tended physical checkup at the
Mayo Clinic. Physicians said Du-
rocher was In good shape"
Evening star., 1943-01-31
YaIe's Ford Cracks World
Mark in 100-Yard Swim
Py the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 80
Alan Ford, the freshman from the
Panama Canal Zone by way OF
Mercersburg Academy. whom Yale
calls the worlds greatest free-style
swimmer, set world record for 10C
yards today, coveriiy the distance
in 507 seconds as tie Eli natators
trounced Springfield College, So
to 16.
Young Ford broke mark that
had stood since 1927 when the great
Johnny Weismuller set a record OF
81 seconds at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

CARDINALS CATCH1NG-Ths shot Of Price Welch Catholic
University 12opounde sample Of how Western Maryland
treated its boxing host last night Brookland where de-
feated the Cards. 53 running their e43 party Jack
Alexander author wicked left that dropped wech
hovers the Referee Denny Hughes
begin the count The happened the round
Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

First-period .scoring-1, Hershey, Her
gert Moe and ONeiD, 1:52: .. Lions
CASTOR Gauthier tTrudel and Mailley).
1888. Penalties-Eone.
second-period scoring--3. Lions. Trudel
tJamieson and CASTOR Gauthier). OLA:
4. Lions. Barton tNakina Smith and Nc
Manus), 2:22; 8. Hershey. Daley Levan-
doski and Jenkinsl. 1913. Penalties--
Frank Bowman. McManus, Levandoski
ONeil.
Third-period scoring-6. Hershey. Her.
CERT tONeil and Daley, 3:53: Z, Hershey,
Depew toNeil and Levandoskn, 6:l4: 8.
Hershey, Sorrell tkilrea and Frost), 1927;
10:41. Penalty-Nakina Smith.
Saves-Damors. ~: dauthier. 20.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Lions Whipped, 6to 3
As Hershey Stages
4-Goa| Windup
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HERSHEY, Pa, Jan. 80. - The
Hershey Bears staged a 4-goal rally
in the final period to defeat the
Washington Lions, 6 to 3, in the
American Hockey League here to-
night.
Hergert put the Bears in front
early in the first period but CASTOR
Gauthier tied the count within 27
seconds of the bell. The Lions
flashed a brilliant attack in the sec
ond period and took over with goals
by Trudel and Barton. The Bears
then moved up a notch on Daley's
goal In the latter part Of the second.
The Lions came out with a snarl
in the third period and drove the
Bears deep into their own defense
territory in the first few minutes
of play.
Then the Bears power plays be-
gan clicking and the scoring parade
was on. Hergert tied the count
and Depew, recruited from New
Haven, put the Bears in front.
Johnny Sorrell added a pair OF
goals in IA seconds to end the scor-
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Wiin,L Lose
or Draw
Golf Pros Are Hard Hit
By WALTER McCAllUM


In the general scramble surround
Ing the situation in which golf clubs
around Washington find themselves,
with pleasure driving cut off, many
personal tragedies are cropping up
Golf as whole has taken 1t on the
chin more than any other sport,
based on the number of players and
the money spent on equipment.
There were more than 10000 golf
ers in the land in 1941, spending
around s1o,OoO,oOO for equipment,
far more than baseball, football,
boxing or any other topline sport
except fishing Valuation of the
physical property of nearly 5000 golf
clubs and public courses is estimated
around $4,000, 100000. Here is big
industry in any league.
The golf clubs around Washing
ton, in the main, will continue to
function as Fairgrounds for people
who want exercise of that nature,
but the golf professionals as a class
are suffering. Five had gone into
private employ and others had
joined the armed services before the
pleasure driving ban.
Three Lose Their Jobs
Since that ban. early in Janu-
ary, three more, by circumstances,
have been required to cut their club
connections. Lew Worsham, Burn
ing Tree mentor and Middle Allan
tic PGA champion, now is working
at the National Airport and only ap-
pears at the club on week ends.
Witty Cox, a veteran of pro golf, a
former Ryder Cup team member, at
Congressional for five years, Is fac
ing the prospect of pulling up stakes
and stepping into a new job. Clag-
gett Stevens, Manor Country Club
pro, has been given notice that his
services will not be required through
February and March.
The golf pro, pampered gent in
other years, usually the idol OF the
club membership and the personal
kUll uOSlOl w -, AAA eAAA S<AA
enviable spot nowadays. No more
are ballthooed tournaments held for
the financial benefit of the pros:
Perhaps the time is approaching
when a man carrying a golf bag
through the streets will be criticized
as a war effort obstructionist. You
wonder about that change in atti-
tude. Are baseball players criti-
cized, or football players?
Witty Cox, preparing to take over
another job, probably on Long
Island, says golf isn't doing enough
horn blowing for itself. Witty says
golf is big business, which it is, and
should maintain here in Washing
ton a downtown organization such
as the Links Club in New York,
where golfers could congregate to
null over their troubles.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Petersen Tenpin Lead
Nabbed by Edinger
With Big Rally
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3d. Clarence
Edinger, 46-year -old Chicago
salesman, rolled Ito for eight
games in the $4,000 individual ten
pin classic today to wrest the lead
from Charley Lausche, Cleveland
attorney, who had fired a 1887 yes
terday for an apparently command
ing edge.
Edinger made his big bid for the
$4,000 top prize when he averaged
2136 for the eight-game route in a
surprising burst Of pin topping.
Little known and with only small
previous tournament experience, the
Chicagoan with 1876 local average
crashed through with five big games,
after rolling only $40 for his first
three.
Leaders:
Clarence Edinger, Chicago. 1,71O.
Charles Lausche. Cleveland, 1887.
Benn Hellgeth, Chicago, 1.645.
Chester Bukowski, Detroit, 1888.
Harold ]. Grogan, Chicago. 1925.
FRANK Zion, Detroit, ,6o4.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Western Strong at Start.

Totals --12 226 Totals % 246
Omcials-Messrs. Roe and Mitchell.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Totals IA 4 80 Totals IL 73I
Referee-Mr. Dallas Shirley.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Totals IL 428 Totals 10 30
Score at half: 1919. O1icials-Messrs.
Mitchell and Roe.
/pfrfHrA an Dnnn r9i
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Referee-Mr. Enright (Loyola). Um-
pire-J. Mention (Loyola,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Brown Launches
Drive Against
Black Markets
Administrator TO Make
His First Nationwide
Radio Address Tonight

Price Administrator Brown win
speak from Washington tonight
at Ills over Station WJR. His
first national radio address SUBJ
ject will be Our Major Domestic
Problem. "
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 (UP).
Price Administrator Brown to-
day declared his unequivocai de-
termination 10 wipe out black
market operations in meat. butter
and other scarce commodities.
Brown said that the black mar
ket probably had reached its peak,
and the Office of Price Admins
tration was determined 10 use all
means at its disposal 10 crush
illegal sales 'Sabotaglng" war
time economy.
He plans 10 keep tight lid on
prices generally TO avoid a repeti-
ton of The inllationary tendencies
of World War !. He admitted II
probably would be necessary 10
extend rationlng 10 all important
scarce commodities, hut believed
that a healthy. adequate Diet was
possible and foreSaw no need for
drastic cuts in standards Of living.
The new price administrator
showed no signs of being worn
down or haraSScd after a month
'of what is generally admitted 70
he one of Washingtoqs toughest
jobs
lie carefully sidestepped COM
citing himself on controversial
issues which kept his predecessor.
Leon Henderson, az loggerheads
with Congress and sections Of the
public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
ROIllIllel
Occupies
u. 8. Base
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mitted by Radio Rome. Seven
were reported killed at Naples
and Is wounded. and 9S were re-
ported dead at Palermo and -297
Wounded.)
The reason for the two Axis
drives on the central. Tunisian
front was apparent. Marshal Err
win Rommel, commander of Axis
forces in Africa. needed urgently
TO widen and safeguard his cor
ridor Of retreat from lower Tu-
nisia 10 the TuniS-Bizerte area.
With upwards of 100 tanks,
Rommel struck Sunday morning,
from west and south of Faid Pass.
AdviCeS from AlgierS. via Ma
drid. said the Allies on the west
ern side OF the TuniSian front were
putting the finishing touches on
their preparations 10 hurl the
Germans and Italians completely
out of Africa.
Some substance was lent 10 this
report by the announcement that
Chief Air Marshal A. w. Tedder
and Vice Air Marshal Arthur
Cunningham had arrived 10 take
command Of all Allied air forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
French 10 Direct
Own Wdrships
Registered U. $. Patent onies

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is (UP).
of Navy Frank Knox
SAID today he assumed that the
French warShips recently arrived
in this country will operate as
French ships Under French com
mand, although no plans have as
yet been made.
He told his press conference that
the ships will operate under the
Allied leadership in whatever area
they may be assigned.
"If they operate i'm the Medi-
terranean they will he under
Cunningham" Knox said. Tf
they operate in the Pacific they
will be under NimitZ. But their
assignment has not yet been de-
Cided."
He said there were no new de-
velopmentS in connection with the
French ships which have been in
the French West Indies since early
in t.sA war. These ships include
the aircraft carrier Bearn and the
cruisers Jeanne Dare and Emile
Berth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
b. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity-Continued rather
cold tonight and tomorrow forenoon
Gentle 10 moderate winds
shippers forecast--Protpct shipments
during the next IS hours for; North zero
70 above; west 5 10 10 degrees; south
10 degrees east. 10 10 degrees.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Monday Highest ~ de-
rrr"s lowest. 3 degrees below zero. mean.
Z degrees
Departure from 1rTSal temperature
Monday. al degrees
Departure from normal temperature
since January As degrees
Temperatures one year ago today HIEh-
est. a degrees; lowest, 80 degrees; mean.
IS degrees
Temperature this date IN past 70 years
Highest 60 in 1927 lowest, 2 degrees be-
low zero ~ la0f
Relative hUmldifv Monday 30 r. m.
50 80 A. m So; 2 80 q. m, Sc, s 30
g. m 50
PreclpiiailAA-tr AS "a hours ending at
( 90 A. m to-day Trace
Departure from normal precipitation
since January T. %.
Degree days for Monday February -.
81
Normal FOR Fehruary rs
Accumulated degree days This month.
Sa4