davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

give the Coast Guard trouble to-
morrow night.
ITS the old story, guess" he
said. Green material in most of
the positions and not enough time
to get ready. I've spent as much
time as can on fundamentals but
this week we've had to concentrate
more or less on condition, but I
think we'll be all right before we're
through"
The Liners will miss Hotsy Alper-
stein from last years squad because
Campagna thinks they have three
almost certain point winners in
Herb Gunther, who captured the
light-heavyweight crown in the last
Southern Conference tournament
two years ago; Jack Gilmore, l65
pounds, and Morris Guerrant. a
good looking lightweight. With
Hotsy they could figure on no worse
than tie. Jud Lincoln, 127 pounds,
and Tom Jones, 135, both consistent
winners last year, are back again
but will not put on the gloves to-
morrow night. They were late re-
porting and are not in condition.
Maryland's lineup against the
Coast Guard probably will have Ray
Bradshaw at 120 pounds; Basis
kambouris, 1877; Guerrant, 1856;
Marty Rude, 145; Alex Bobenko, 1856 !:
Gilmore, Gunther and George
Couch yvuyoiobt nohnn1x> -
some experience last year, getting
in the last two matches after a bad
eye forced Pat Quinn out OF the
lineup.
La Fond in Strange Spot.
Funny thing about this Coast
Guard match Quigley laughed
We've got Eddie La Fond, Catholic
University's coach, to referee"
Its a smart move" Campagna
said.
That's what McLernon &C. G.
COACH and I thought. We knew La
Fond would come over to scout us
anyway. as his team meets us both
so we decided If he was refereeing
he'd be too busy to make any notes. u
That's right" Campagna agreed
It'll be happening right under his
nose and he won't be able to see it.
at least not the way he wants to-
ut may not be good business to
pay him when he'd have to pay to
get in otherwise. but I think it'll
give us a dividend when we box
c. w." Quigley said.
But it had been reported that c. U.
doesn't have much Of a ring team
this season.
Yes, that's what Eddie told me"
Quigley concluded. And that's Just
the time you want to be careful of
that fellow. He always comes up
with something"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
American u. Is Third
Straight Victim Of
Loyo|a Quintet
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Jan. 8.-The cagers
OF Loyola College marked up their
third consecutive Mason Dixon Con-
ference victory by defeating Ameri-
can University, $500, while Wash
ington College racked a 4l-33 victory
over the University of Baltimore last
night.
The Loyola basketballers, playing
at Evergreen, bewildered the visitors
with speedy ball handling, fast
breaking plays and accurate shoot
ing. Franny Book set the scoring
pace for the conference champions.
tallying % points.
The Washington College triumph
was highlighted by a whirlwind
finish in which Frank Samele, ace
forward of the Eastern Shore auin-
tet, found the range and put his
team in front.
Washington fought losing battle
most Of the way against the Balti-
moreans, with Samele keeping his
team in the game by dropping 10
points early In the. last half. Then
he spanked the rally which brought
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Tech Favoe for Crown High School Basket Ball Series Opens 7onqh
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Basket BAH.
Georgetown VS.. Camp Lee,
Richmond.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech. Central VS..
Anacostia high school series
double-header), Tech gym. 7:30.
Woodward at st. Adams. $50.
Rockville at Landon, $50.
Montgomery Blair at st. Johns.
$50.
Bulls at Friends, $50.
Gonzaga at National Training
School, 4.
Lane at George Washington
High, Alexandria, 800.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Fort Meade.
College Park, 4.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves tournament,
finals, Turner's Arena. $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Virginia at Maryland, College
Park, 8.
Georgetown at Norfolk Naval
Training Station.
Eastern VS.. Wilson, Western VS..
Coolidge (high school series
double-header), Tech gym. 730.
Georgetown Prep at Catholic
U. Freshmen, 7.
Bulls at Anacostia Naval Air,
IT'S.
Hockey.
Buffalo Bisons VS.. Washington
Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
Boxing.
Coast Guard at Maryland. Col
lege Park, follows basket ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Caps in Runnerup Tie
In West After Win
Over New Haven
Only Point OF Leading
Hornets; Auto Bon Apt
To Cut Hershey Gote
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Using last-place New Haven OF the
Eastern Division as stepping stone,
the Indianapolis Capitals hoped
into a second-place tie in the West
ern Division of the American Hockey
League last night by defeating the
Eagles. 81, in the only game played
In the circuit.
The Caps tied the Buffalo Blsons
for the second shot and both sextets
are only one point behind the pace
setting Pittsburgh Hornets.
The Caps may play to a small
house when they visit the Hershey
Bears, Eastern leaders, tomorrow
night Many of the regular Bear
fans in the past have come from
nearby cities in their automobiles.
The Bears have been playing be-
fore crowds of 5000 to 5000 in Her
shey, a village of only 1000 persons,
Tomorrow nights game will be
played, officials say, and what effect
the pleasure driving ban will have
on the sport will be discussed at
an emergency meeting to be held
by the league in New York next
Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Tie With Red Wings Ends
RANGERS Cellar Visit

BY the Associated Press.
The New York Rangers had nc
claim on any part of the National
Hockey League cellar for the first
time in more than a month today
after holding the Detroit Red Wings
to % tie
The deadlock also enabled the
third-place Red Wings to reduce to
three points the distance between
them and the leagues co-leaders
Boston and Toronto.
The Rangers, who slipped into the
cellar December 3 and had occupied
1t alone or jointly with Montreal
ever since, took over undisputed
possession of fifth place. point in
front of the Canadiens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

day bike racer, has been appoint
ed executive officer of the Shore
Patrol Battalion in the Chicago
area. Pvt. Werner Keaney, .260-
pound son OF the Rhode Island
basket ball coach and a fair court
performer for his dad, is in
charge of recreation at White
Horse, Alaska. Freddie Archer,
crack Newark. N. j., welterweight.
has joined the Seabees and is
stationed at the Camp Endicott,
r. l., training center.
Training trip-Pittsburgh Jackie
Wilson, the MIA featherweight
champ, must have taken a tip
from the baseball clubs about
training at home. He is drilling
at Pittsburgh in preparation for
his January Is bout with Jackie
Callura at Providence, r. l.:
Monday he comes here to work
out at Stillman's for two days
and Wednesday he'll move on to
Providence. Wilson expects to
tight Willie Pep for the undis-
puted title In February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

ball tomorrow Marquette's start
ing lineup will be five Milwau-
kee boys and De Paul will start
five Chicagoans. Tub-thumper
Earl Hilligan reports that the
Browns were night game"
champs of the American League
last season. At least, they kept
the opposition in the dark as to
how they got into third place.
Today's guest star Deak
Morse, st. Johnsbury CVt.) CAL
edonian Record: FRANKIE Sink
wich and Whirlaway were named
athlete and horse of the year, re-
spectively, thus marking the first
time in history that six fiat feet
have won such signal honors."
Service Dept-Corpl. Raymond
tWhizzer) White, the 235-pomd
Marine Corps clouter who ap-
peared to be . heavyweight pros
pect, has been transferred at his
request from Norfolk to an out
ward-bound West Coast outfit.
But before he leaves he'd like 4
shot at Turkey Thompson. Navy
1t. Carl Stockholm, former six-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,


NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Umpire
Bill Stewart, who was the first
pro baseball player to enlist in
the. other war, has come around
to the conclusion that sports
still are useful so the home folks
can "let off steam and get things
off their chest" And those
things usually land right on Bills
bald head. Although plans still
are nebulous, Ned Irish has re-
served March 81, three days after
the end of the invitation basket
ball tournament, as the date for a
war charities court game. Brig
ham Young U. has come up with
a new reason why a star athlete
can't play. Dwane Esplin, all
conference basket ball forward in
1871, dropped out of school to
look after his 5000 sheep. II
the Dodgers train In Yale's Coke
Memorial Fieldhouse. do you sup
pose Dem Buns" will become
Coxe's army?
Quote, unquots-Joe Cronin ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

like a slave master. He's beginning
just like Bobby Goldstein last year,
taking them easy at first then whip
ping until their tongues hang out
and I think he's going to get good
results"
The new coach, Tommy Com
pagna, recently of Chicago. was in
the ring at the time putting a
couple of embryonic mitten singers
through their PAGES Time and
again he interrupted the pair to
correct some flaw in technique, to
question why they were doing GER
tain things and to ask if they knew
what to do next and woe to the
lad who couldn't give the correct
answer.
New Coach Makes Impression.
why didn't you counter after
slipping that punch, Joe?" he
barked. what did you slip 1t for?
Keep the left up Kambouris. Wait
a minute, wait minute. Don't
step back after a punch. That's
the trouble with all you fellows
you punch and step back. Don't do
that. Step in, stay on top of 'em
C'mon now. quit wrestling. II
you've got to clinch grab him the
right way. Don't throw your arms
around his neck and kiss him. He'll
murder you inside"
Seems to know his stuff" whis-
pered Quigley from his ringside
seat. "He was recommended by
Pat Kane of the CYO in Chicago
and he's worked with Johnny Behr
the fellow who trained the Chicago
Golden Gloves team. Both think
he's a great coach and he's been
working with boys since he was Is
years old. He knows what it's all
about"
Campagna is a taskmaster in the
gym but, as the professor says. he
knows what it's all about. He's had
the squad out only two weeks now
and while far from satisfied with
its condition he's confident it will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Basket Ball Scores
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST.
Lo ysl 'B'ltimore'' 5'; American u
Washington COLLEGE, Al; Baltimore q.
Viiianoya' Il; Geneva. 90. '
Massachusetts State. 80: Springfield.
West Liberty. SO; Fairmont. 81.
MIDWEST.
Ottawa. IS; Mcpherson, 40.
SchOoleys. Al; Westminster. a.
Berea Collese. SO; Kentucky Wesleyan.
Mount Union. 90: Youngstown. 81.
okl.homa East Central. a; McMurry.
Bowling Green: 7s: Ftndlay. 80
Carroll, 81: Milwaukee Teachers, IS.
North Ta,,, Dako e o. s"' Iowa State
Central 5iowa5. Al: Parsons, 30.
olathe Naval Air Base. 81; Missouri.
Southeast Missouri State. 40; Murray
BAH state. s.; Franklin. 20.
Indiana stste, 81; VALPARAISO, 40.
Norman. Naval Aviation Base. 30; Camp
Grower, MO-, 80.
SOUTHWEST.
Texas Tech, IS; Albuquerque Air Base.
81.
Arizona, 72; Texas Mines, ~.
WEST.
Idaho, IS; oonyaga. 81.
R'S a., c e 81; Noas.n. stat. Nor
Utah state, 81: University Of Idaho
Southern Branch, 40
Humboldt State, "a: Chico Stats. 81.
SOUTH.
virginia. 20; Hampton -0yduey, 20.
Duke, 90. DAvidecn, 80
v: n. l.. II: william and Mary, 30,
WAshingten and I1o, -; Roanoke, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Marriage Will CIimox
Big Day for Fronck

p, the Associated Press.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Jan. g.
George Franck. former all-America
halfback at Minnesota, Is a triple
winner today.
He won his Navy wings and his
commission as a second lieutenant
In the Marine Corps Reserve at the
United States Naval Air Base grad
uation exercises today.
And tonight he will marry Mar
jorie Ball of Battle Greek, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Star Buffalo Rockies
Are 10 Test Lions
In Hockey Game

Two of the top rockies to bloom in
the American Hockey League this
winter will appear here with the
Buffalo Bisons against the Wash
ington Lions tomorrow night at
Uline Arena in a league match
starting at $50.
Gordie Bell, a 17-year-old goalie
who has four shutouts to his credit,
and Keith Allen, 19-year-old de-
fenseman, are the youngsters, both
of whom have played important
roles in keeping the Bisons near the
top of the Western division.
Bell has won two of three matches
from the Lions this season, but in
Buffalo's only previous appearance
here the lad was defeated by big
Frank Geryance, playing for the
Lions on loan from Hershey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Modern Ball Players Stay in Better Trim, Says Cronn
Dem Buns Nay Become coe

route to his new Red Cross job
at Pearl Harbor): There is a lot
OF difference in the physical con-
dition of the average ball player
of today when he reports for
spring training workouts as COM
pared to the shape in which the
average player reported, say, 10
to Is years ago. Very few play
ers let themselves get far out Of
condition now"
One-minute sports page-Man-
ager Charley Jones is non-com-
INITIAL, but Buck louisville
Times Weaver insists that Sam
my Angott. the retired light
weight champion, is planning to
return to the ring as a welter-
weight-and in the not too dis
tant future. Maybe Sammy
never heard the old saying, you
can't abdicate and eat 1t too. The
Phillips (Tex.) Country Club sre-
Gently held a rabbit hunt to rid
the golf course Of the pests. The
local fussy foursome promptly
took to the woods. When Mar
quette plays De Paul ut basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Young Of Redskins
Goes Into Navy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark,
Jan. Bill Young, tackle with
the Washington Redskins the
past six years, will do no more
football playing until after the
war unless it is with a Navy team.
Young, who played collegiate
football at Alabama. said today
he had enlisted in the Navy as
a chief specialist. He is visiting
at his home here pending a call
to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
10 Aces Hit
Three Big Ten Elves
For Title Openers
Illinois, Iowa, Indiono
May Be Slowed for
Games Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Three OF the
Big Tens leading scorers we're hand
icapped by injuries today as the
conference prepared to inaugurate
it's basketball campaign tomorrow
night.
Ken Menke, one of the whiz kids
whose SO points have been big
factor in Illinois five victories in
six non-conference games, may be
unable to start against unbeaten
Michigan. He has been in the hos
pital two days with sprained foot.
Although hindered by injuries, the
other two sharpshooters, Tommy
Chapman of Iowa and Ralph Ham
ilton of Indiana, probably will be
ready to start.
Top scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Tribe May Lose
Players Now in
Defense Jobs
VINO Ruling Awaited
By Club; Coast Loop
Likely to Suspend
BY the Associated Prexa.

ny the ASSOCl&ted ffeSs.
CLEVELAND, Jan. THE peg
ging" Of Cleveland war workers in
their present jobs posed a manpower
question for the Cleveland Indians
tonight.
The new labor sterilization pro-
gram adopted by the Labor-Man-
agement Committee of the War
Manpower Commission in this area
left in doubt the status Of several
Tribesmen employed this winter in
war work.
Some VINO oncials, admitting
this problem had not been foreseen,
informally expressed the opinion
the players would be affected by the
sterilization program, under which
workers in war industries are not
to change to less essential jobs.
Tribe Hurlers in War Work.
The program, effective in the
Cleveland area only and designed to
relieve labor scarcity, prohibits the
transfer OF workers from essential
industries except by statements of
availability, which may be granted
by employers or the United States
Employment Service here If a change
is deemed in the best interests of
the war effort.
The VINO admits that success of
the plan depends upon its voluntary
acceptance by employers and en-
ployes.
Cleveland indians now working in
essential industries include Mel
Harder. Jim Bagby. Harry Eisenstat,
AL Milnar, Hank Edwards and Oris
Hockett.
President Alva Bradley of the
Cleveland club, who urged that
players get into war work at the
close of the past season, said he was
confident the VINO would not chal-
LANCE the right OF a player to re-
turn to his real job-baseball.
To peg them in those jobs now"
he added, would be to penalize
them for doing what they and 1
thought was right. The fellow who
would get the break would be the
one who ignored my advice and
spent the winter hunting and fish,
ing"
Coast League Apt to Fold.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8 R.-
Conceding that baseball is not an
essential industry, President Charles
Graham of the Coast League San
Francisco Seals predicts that the
l943 league schedule will be strapped
Graham interpreted War Man
power Commissioner Paul McNutt's
ruling that baseball is not essential
TO mean that the Coast League would
not be able to operate on full SEIZED
ule because baseball players in wal
work would be required to stay on
the job.
But we'll have Saturday and Sun
day baseball put on by players who
are in war work, and we'll have a
lot Of fun, too. We can do that
We are making plans to do it, and
we will be ready to do 1t, just as
soon as they let us know the final
score for this season.
I'VE all know baseball Is not
essential industry" Graham said in
an interview. 1T was not necessary
to point that out. We all know that
no man has been deferred by his
draft board to play baseball.
Mr.. McNutt must be preparing us
for the coming statement that base
ball men in war work will be frozer
to their war jobs I don't see how
an able-bodied man in war work can
quit that for baseball"
All but two of Graham's players
are in war work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
chisox Have 2-Mile Walk
To Their Training Field
Nv the Associated Press.

by The Associated PreSs.
CHICAGO, Jan 8.-Bobby Dorr,
Wrigley Field superintendent; Bob
Lewis, travelling secretary OF the
Chicago Cubs, and Joe Barry, travel
Ing secretary of the White Sox, were
scheduled to arrive in French Lick,
Ind, today to begin preparations Tor
spring training headquarters.
Part of a golf course adjoining the
hotel quarters will be transformed
into baseball diamond for the
Cubs.
The Sox will have to walk couple
of miles to the city's ball park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
League Hockey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
National.
New York, 3; Detroit, 2 (tie).
Montreal at Chicago (postponed)
American.
indianapolis, 2. New Haven, l.
(No games tonight In either
league.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Woodward Breaks Even
In Basket Twin Bill

Woodward School team earned an
even break in two games it played in
the YMCA 16-year-old basket ball
league.
1t defeated Cleveland Park "Y,'
1910, while it was beaten by the
Central "Y," 1913 In the other
game Westminster Church swamped
Congress Pages, 44-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Greatest last-Ha|f Quint
Honors Are Earned by
Purdue Basketers
BY the ASSOciste ted Press


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 8.-'The
greatest last half team In the coun-
try" might we'll be the label attached
to Purdue University's basket bal
team which will start out Saturday
in quest of its tenth Big Ten cage
championship in Is years.
AS 1t is, the Boilermakers have
won only three of seven non con
ference games. In six they've been
behind at the intermission and in
all seven they've outscored oppon.
ents in the final 20 minutes.
For seven games, the first hall
totals read: Opponents. 1856; Purdue
113. Last half totals read: Purdue
ITS; opponents, 1923.
Ward piggy Lambert, who is in
his 26th season as the Boilermakers
coach, could be pardoned If he
played his charges 20 minutes
against each other before every
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Bosoro, Walker Signed
For 10-Round TussIe

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. S.-Pro-
moter Herman Taylor announced to-
day the signing of Jose Basora.
Puerto Rican middleweight, and
Johnny Walker. Philadelphia, for a
l0-round bout in the arena, jan
uary IS.
Gus Dorazio. Philadelphia, will
fight Herbert Marshall, New York,
and Mike Beloise, former feather
weight champion, will meet Jimmy
Hutchinson. Philadelphia, In other
10-rounderS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Terry Had the Breaks Due Him in Series

The issue of D Maggie settled last fall
when their finally
meeting with SERIES
Di Maggie which is
justice in this Giuseppe Di Maggie
baseball life
balplayers balpayer with limited prestige the
worldly remember that he
worked for Mr.. Samuel Breadon in ST. Louis.
Part of Di Maggio fame accrued from his work with bat
always
dscredt timely baman with considerable
the Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Mexico's Net Ace Bows

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 8 lR.-Wil-
ham Talbert of Cincinnati, NTH
ranking tennis player of the United
States, defeated Mexicos No. l net
star, Eugenia Tapia. in the quar-
ter-finals Of the Pan American
tournament, 6-2, 60, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Win, Lose or Draw
Terry Moore Great but Little Acclaimed
By JOHN LARDNER.
Special Correspondent of The Star,

Terry Moore-Greut but Little Acclaimed
NEW YORK. Jan. 8.( N A. N. A0-The St. Louis Cardinals
champions OF the world have just lost their captain point
mild enough significance in major league doing
they also have lost the most graceful effective bahawk
last generation player who looked good his work that
fan with an eye for art will feel the loss
Terry Buford Moore
AR Forces He picked good and dramatically fitting
from considerations
his best and was played to the biggest gallery.
It's been said the National League for several
the 935-tha
fielder the business
appeared the American
lodge said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
FieIders Can't Be Ruted in TonoibIe Terms

competitors daily admirers
oudelder that
National Leaguers willing to
Felders rated like hters tangible critic
dispute eminence
Maggie family which
genius contenders
possible make for Domnk
Vincent Maggie Moore
Others
backing-Mke Kreevich
balpyers though partial to Moore the middle Di
depending league in fall
together
baseball is that the
nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Terence Gives Greet Display Of Speed

that in his 3t had less speed
slightly Yankee Stadium with
proving You
practically stadiums left field
what Terence did.
greatest between himself
weh ball. always caught He playing alongside
slowing
broad position half Musials
IS
Maggie backward two of his longest
whaled
neghbohood Di caught It, Remember
implying that there flies Giuseppe.
than held his and glad
wachedbefore self appointed
lapse of playing in baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Old Line Ringmen Hard Driven
For Debut Under New Mentor
Compoeno's Charges Take on Coast Guards;
la Fond in Dual Role of Referee, Scout
P. Wirephoto.
BY LEWIS ATCHISON.

Marylands ring team against the Acad
punchers tomorrow night College the bill
of the winter and the Old Liners aren't tired they
should make good showing
They be kind of tired" George Qug-
ley big butter and charge the because this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Non conference standings:

Saturdays opening conference games:
Michigan at Illinois. Wisconsin vs.; North
Purdue. Ohio State at Indiana. Minnesota
at Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Coolidge Joyvees Ahead

With Sickle and Weinstein lead
ing the way, Coolidge High School
Jayvees plastered Montgomery Blair
Jayvees, 26-5, on the victors' court.