davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Two-Man Mat Teams
Compete for Title
Eastern Championship
At Stake at Turner'S

Promoter Joe Turner stages a
one-night international rassling
tournament tonight at Turner's
Arena with five teams competing for
the Eastern tWo-man team cham
pionship. Tony Galento, who re-
Gently announced plans for boxing
comeback, will referee.
~ Greece will be represented by the
team of George Macricostas and jim
Stefano against the Italo-A American
combine of Mario di Caprio and
John Bonica. The United States
will have the Ed Clancy of Fort
Belyoir and King Clancy meeting
the villain team of the Masked Car
and Babe Sharkey.
Irishmen Eddie Pope and Dick
Lever draw bye for the first round.
The usual tWo-man team rules will
stand, with tWo-falls- QUITO three
determining the winner. Winning
teams meet winning teams until a
champion duo is decided. First
match is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Lucky Strike, Clarendon F:eud
Revived in City Pin Tourney
RvoIs Are to Clash as District League
Takes Drives; Warner Gets Lead in c

All the big shots of Capital bowl
ing will be out tonight at Columbia
when the entire District League fires
in the Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament. And with
most of the Is all-star aggregations
receiving little or no handicap their
best efforts will be necessary to mo-
nopolize the top spots in the Glass
A championships.
The newly crowned champion
Clarendon Bowling Center sharp
shooters and Hi-Skor pinmen, roll
ing from scratch, will be particu-
larly hard pressed to better the
1922 fflrst-place score posted two
nights ago by Windsor Shop of the
Rhode Island Avenue Business
Mems League.
Lucky Strike After Revenge.
Lucky Strike bowlers who lost the
District League championship to
Clarendon on total pins and who
maintain they could trim the Vir-
ginians in roll-off will have the
opportunity to settle their claim.
And to accommodate them, Harry
Dixon, association secretary, may
schedule them on the same pair
Of alleys.
Ed Warner, Elks League, was the
only new leader to bob up last night
in the 33d annual event. The 100
average bowler gained first place in
Glass c Singles with $40. His handi-
cap was 2 pins. G. c.. Arnold of
the National War Agencies loop
moved to the runnerup spot in C
with 24-345.
Bill Rossiter of Library of Con-
gress who cut quite figure in the
tournament last week with a lusty
1872 in doubles and with Sol Cristofoli
holds fourth place in Glass B with
739, stepped on the gas again last
night with 9-393 to deadlock the
Glass B singles lead with Carl Ems
weller Of Safeway.
Young PAGES Elks Team.
Charley Young, long prominent in
the bowling game, led with $50 as
the Charity quint of Elks League
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Husbands and Wives
10 Vie al bowIinu
For War Bond
Arcadia Is Host Sunday;
Glenn Crossmun Wins
Odd Fellows Event

A SIS War bond will be the prize
when the 18th annual husband and
wife bowling tournament is held
Sunday at Arcadia. Manager Monk
Fraser has scheduled the five-game
event for 2:30 and 7:3O.
The William Browns will be the
defending champions in the popular
affair which was won first by the
Bill Quigleys. There is no entrance
fee. Couples pay only for their
games.
Fifty dollars in War stamps went
to top scorers in the annual Odd
Fellows League handicap tourna-
ment at Brookland Recreation.
Glenn Crosman, Eastern, led the 35
contestants with 1888 and Fred Son.
neman was the runnerup with 1884.
Marc Fonoroff, defending champ,
tied with Frank Donaldson for
fourth with 368
Hal Babbitt fired 100 and 420 to
supplant Joe Weakley as top bowler
in the Clarendon Commercial, A loop
with 1T plus. Gordon Rice, Hef1in
Plumbers, rolled 401, his first 400 set
of the season.
Complete list of winners in last
Sundays Red Cross benefit at King
Pin follows: Bill Moak, 748 $3.50;
Roger Roberts, Ollie Pacini, John R.
Stewart, Esther Chaconas and Mary
Dyson each won $15.40 as runners
up; Joe Lo Jacono, TIA ($5); Ed
Lacey, 7l2 (S5) Ted Chaconas, TIL
go; Bill Hubbard, TOO ($4): 1t.
Joseph Guy, 704 go; George
Simons, 698 ($2,; Stuart England,
698 (S2); Ray Watson, high scratch
set, 62S $3.50; Harry Schooley, high
game, 157 $3.50. Alma Banke, 7l8
ts15); Peggy Kee, 704 $50; Phredice
Holifield, 702 (S0; Sara Schamel,
686 ($5); Margaret Priset, 674 (S3);
Dot Workman, high scratch set,
$40 (S3); Betty Halvorsen, high
game, 1913 (S3).
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Red Cross Gets SIC, ,244
From Bio Basket Come

NEW YORK, April 28.-The 1886
fans who paid their way into Mad
ison Square Garden the night Of
April l to see Wyoming defeat st.
Johns of Brooklyn, So to At, in an
overtime period Red Cross benefit
basket ball game contributed $26,-
244,98 to the mercy organization.
A check for that amount has been
turned over to the Red Cross. Wyo-
ming previously had won the NCAA
title, while st. Johns had annexed
the national invitation crown.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Cameo Nine to Be Busy,
Wants More PIuyers

Connie Wyche, manager of the
Cameo Furniture baseball team, has
openings on his club for few play
ers, with pitchers, second baseman
and a shortstop, particularly needed.
The team, one of the city's lead
ing unlimited organizations, will
compete this season in both the In
dustrial and National City Leagues,
with Connie aiming at both the
week day and Sunday sandlot cham
pionships. He may be reached at,
Trinidad 1918 between 1890 am.
and pm, and at National 1900 at
night.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
8.0unce Saddle Used
By Jockey Pa|acios
Puerto Ricon's Pack New
To Tracks in New York

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 28.-Francisco
Palacios, Puerto Rican-born jockey
appeared at the Jamaica tackroom
with an Bounce saddle.
1t is the lightest saddle ever to be
used on New York ovals, and officials
figure that it probably is the lightest
ever used anywhere in the United
States.
One-pound saddles are common
but Palacios prefers the half
Founders.
He has been riding eight years
much Of the time on Cuban ovals
but also has appeared in New Eng
land and Maryland.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Ross Given D. S. Medal
By Chicago Rotorions
B. the Associated A Press.

CHICAGO. April %. - Marine
Sergt,. Barney, Ross yesterday ae-
cepted the Distinguished Service
Medal of the Chicago Rotary Club
with the prayer that Your sons
may soon be home from all the
battle fronts in no worse condition
than 1 am"
I1f the presence OF his mother, his
wife, Army, Navy and marine officers
and enlisted men, the Chicago born
former lightweight and welterweight
boxing champion received the me-
dallion from Maj. John L. Griffith,
commissioner of athletics for the
Western Conference.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

moved to fourth place in Glass G,
with 38-1, ,629.
Arthur Crown of King Pin was
tops for the evening with 154 and
399. His lusty set, third high scratch
set of the tournament, led Plumbers
No. 3 of Building Trades League to
score OF. 1893 in B.
The Masonic League tWosome of
Leslie Malcolm and j. T. Mason was
high in B doubles with 722 while
their fraternal brothers, Clayton
Brown and Charley Renwick were
best in A with 760.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Navy Gets Coach Hickey

OMAHA, April % (P).-Eddie
Hickey, coach of the Missouri VAL
ley Basket Ball Conference cham
pions, the Creighton Bluejays, has
been sworn into the Navy as a lieu
tenant. He will report at Chapel
Hill. N. c.. Nav 27
Evening star., 1943-04-28
PimIico Entries
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

y.
Groton Stable entry
Five pounds claimed for rider.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Orioles Will PIuy
Midday Contests

BY the Associated Press.
Baltimore Orioles have an
nounced that the club would try
midday games in an experiment
to boost attendance and also ac-
commodate war workers.
The games with Rochester to-
morrow and with Buffalo May
will start at 1880 pm.
Pimlico track, also in Balti-
more, is in the second week of a
successful program, with the first
race of at noon daily.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Clarendon Co. Eds Win

Clarendon Co-eds were victors over
King Pinettes at King Pin, 1901 to
1,446. jeanne Miller's 324 and
Martha Fraser's 3O8 were high for
the winners.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES,
Bridqe SwindIe No. III

In order to create q successful
bridge swindle, 1t Is generally nec-
essary to create the illusion that the
cards held are different from your
actual holding. In today's ''hoax"
West made such spectacular false
card that any one might be fooled.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AQJ
VA43
Q,ose54
&J3
AK654 -, AA7
COS nv 0J1097
bK9 oJ72
&l-1es64 4e752
A1osss2
0Ks62
oA3
4 40
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
oS0 ~ dSoS
2NT Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
West opened his fourth best club,
South winning with the queen.
South laid down the ace of dia-
monds, and West, without even a
fraction of a seconds hesitation,
dropped the king! West had been
doing some very fast thinking, which
can be summarized as follows: On
normal play South would win five
diamond tricks. two club tricks ard
the ace Of hearts. South must surely
hold either the king Of hearts or ace
Of spades, therefore on ordinary play
the contract could not be defeated.
II, however, Vests partner held
three diamonds to the jack, the play
of the diamond king would create
the illusion that East's diamond
holding was four to the JIG, and If
East had four diamonds. including
the vital nine, he would have two
shoppers in the suit.
Poor South was fooled, even as
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Robert Quillen observed. when you
hear these English movies it isn't
the fault OF the sound technicians; !;
the English really talk that way
over there"
G. Frank Dunn, Lexington: In
your next 20 Susanna" parody you
might remind people that:
There is no pie" in impious.
Monsieur, sir, has no sewer"
Archangel stands upon no arch"
And amateurs no "chewer."
J. H. Buchanan, jr., Jacksonville ::
The word jock (also juke) had this
origin: During inclement weather,
plantation slaves gathered under
sheds to pound corn into grits and
meal. The corn was placed in
dished-out stones and was pounded
with clubs resembling baseball bats.
The Negroes called the clubs
"joogs." The slaves laughed and
sang during these periods of light
labor; hence "joog" evolved into
"jook," meaning "a place for eating,
drinking and dancing"
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-11-12
T axe Ny Word for 1t

BY FRANK COLBY.
Readers' Corner.
M. Walker, Akron: Prof. Pham-
wook, in trying to get his rather
odd name across to 4 long distance
operator, made it very clear to her by
coding thus:
P as in psaltery
h as in honorarium
as in aisle g.
m as in mnemonic
was in wrest
o as in oenology
c as in cnemis
k as in knopite
Paul Van Dyke, Kansas City: The
word "facetiously" contains all the
English vowels in the proper alpha
betical order and with none re-
peated.
Arthur G. Bennett, Pasadena
You are right in maintaining that
there is an American language.
The language Of the English people
Is so different from ours that un-
derstand only half of what they say
in the movies and on the radio. AS
Evening star., 1943-11-12

vss'rs the sditsrl Yss ssad II ysw Qsss-
deas sed thsts his sssis1nsatl Hs gets
~ the saowors frD@ offIejsl ssaeees.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

WRe, t0:00-Amos n Andy: With Lionel
Barrymore IS guest.
VOL. t0:00-Frit1is zivie vs.. Jaek La Motta
in f0-round welierwsight bout.
WR. t030-Sisgs Door canissn: Bnnis
Barnes. Joseph csIIsia and Guy kibbsa are
guests.
WRc, t0:45-NationaI Clinic Of Domestic
Aviation Planning: A report on ths Oklahoma
city Convention.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

WhAL, S:30-hsst Your Navy: 4 euanerY
officer aboard "BattIsship X is guest.
W0P. 9:0o-pIsyhouss; orson WelIss In
Shadow Of Z Doubt"
VOL. 9:30-Doubls Or Nothing: Salute 10
The timber Industry.
wDc, 9:45-Rishard Eaton: Col. Melvin
Mas. Representative from Minnesota. on The
Marine Corps and War;"
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Mother: There's Is minutes left
before your bedtime. You choose
what you'd like to do. Do you want
to read story, play with your blocks,
or do something else?"
Evening star., 1943-11-12
on the An TO-DAY.

on InE An TO-DAY.
Shr Flashes: Latest news. WMAl N $50
I'm. daily.
W0. 7:f5-Dais Line: How ihs Mlis
Asrdsd one group Of Russian peasants into
their slave market.
W0P, S:00-Kais Smith: With VieiM Joy,
Woody Herman. no Deep River Boys and
dfamsilstion Of 1T Pays 10 bs Ignorant"
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Last-minnts changes n

radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

In satisfying chids desire to big By aHowing him
choose betDeen possible alternatives,
n
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Your heart may bleed for our
soldiers, but to be practical
let your arm do it. Call Blood Donor
Center, District $500, and make an
engagement to give some blood.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, lnc.)

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
syer letters from readers If a stamped
(3-cent). self-addressed envelope is in
dressed to the Four Aces, care Of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge send with your request
Star, 4 stamped (3-eent). self addressed
large.stxe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

you and I. Observing the bad
diamond break, South shifted to
spades. East won with the spade
ace and returned Q club. Another
spade lead established South's suit,
but not before West was able to run
OF enough club tricks to set the
contract.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner. Your opponents were
vulnerable. and each side had 60
on score. You dealt and held:
AKJ7
0AQ2
o AXIS
%A1043
The bidding:
You. Schenken. Jacoby. Lightner.
- Pass IA Dbl.
Redbl. 20 "a Pass
CD
Answer-Three spades. BY rebid-
ding his spades in the face of your
redouble, Jacoby says he has a type
of hand which would not be favor
able to doubling the opponents, but
he may have freak distribution and
a slam may be possible.
Score 100 per cent for three spades,
30 per cent for three diamonds, 60
per cent for any other bid.
Question No. 1,540.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
You. Schenken. Jacoby. Lightner.
! 4 Pass IA Dbl.
Redbl. 20 Pass Pass
CD -
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
The sub., 1943-10-07
Jack Cruise Senior New Soccer Manager

The new manager of the Diesel soccer club is nobody else but good old Jack Cruise. Sr., who probably knows more about the game than anybody that I know of.
 Jack has been around the game for many years and ran his own club in eastern Con- necticut almost twenty years ago. He had team mascot in those days and that was his swell son, Jack Cruise, Jr.
 Jack succeeds Harry Brear- ley and with the entire team backing him up should estab- fish new heights for the game traditional of his former home land.
The sub., 1943-10-07

might be interested in the game, put in an appearance at the New London YMCA on Tuesday and Thursday.
 It is a we'll known fact that there are quite a few addicts of this game here at the Electric Boat so If you are interested in Joining the club, just get in touch with John Angeles at the electrician shack in the Victory yard, or be at the New London Y any one of the already mentioned days.
The sub., 1943-10-07

This gent who Father Cawley has as a reserve backfield man is not he of legendary fame, but an earthly gridiron powerhouse that we all will hear a lot about before this season Is over.
 The missing part of the club that almost wasn't missed at all was James Makeeson McKenna, who was with the baseball club at West Haven. With Sir James around they might have sunk the New Bedford gang In mud hole for the rest of the season.
 Of course, it is a club this year without Bob Fitch and Clark Hinkle. How much they will be missed is still problematical.
 Football DieSels
 Ends, Perry, O'Grady, Kane, Wallace; tackles, Olsen. Pudlowski, Pointkowski, Waterman; guards, Eddy, Brennan, Stevens; centers, Wieczorek, Langer! quarterbacks, Austin, Morris; left halfbacks, Mitchell. St. Peter: right half back, Burianb Lallans; fullback, Kanios.
 New Bedford Whalers
 Ends, Fornaciavi, Sutcliff, Will Hams; tackles, Landiszeva, Hit; guards, Rozario, Ardillo., Mogol- nicki; centers, Hathaway, Daley; quarterbacks, Haskell, Flynn; left halfbacks, Harmon, Rogers; right halfback, Boudreau; fullback, Car valho.
 Diesels ----------- o 2 2 18-32 Whalers ------------- 0 o 0 O.
 TouchdoWns-Mit 3. Kane, Morris, St. Peter. Points after touchdown, Austin 2.
The sub., 1943-10-07
HaaSenen Club w. Haven, 9-2

The blazing bat and whip-saw right arm of Kerry's James the Great McKenna, plus the educated sticks of Tony Osinski and Joe Murphy. proved more than enough as the Diese1s shattered the West Haven Sailors at Donovan Field, 9-2.
 Sir James proved not only the scintilating diamond destroyer at plate, but also on the mound where his spook billet haunted the Sail ors for the tremendous total of four safeties.
 This was one of the best wins of the year for the Souls of Haase and TuneSki because they battered back the ears of George K1ivak, their 1943 nemesis to date.
The sub., 1943-10-07

The men of Cawley seemed to be disinterested in the first quar- ter with all but life itself, but when they got that feeling out of their systems, down came the cele- brated Walls of Jericho on the highly touted Whalers.
 Joe Sugar Kane standing in the visitors end zone, grabbed the handle on a heave by Jim Morris for the first score in the second
The sub., 1943-10-07

quarter. Morris, who made pos sible that first score, went off tackle for the second one in the third period.
 With Freddie Mitchell, the Diesel Den0tator, clipping the grass. two more tallies went up in the fourth quarter and then to cap the cli- max, nobody but good old St. Pe- ter made the last score.
The sub., 1943-10-07
BGdmittOn Club
 Forming At "

Badmlnton, the game that takes "foursight," as well as fours-right in front of the net, has come ln- to It's own for the indoor months and with this thought has come the announcement by John Angeles to the effect that all and sundry who
The sub., 1943-10-07

Left on bases, Diesels 9, Sailors l McKenna 3, Osinski, Cluzeski, Rosso- monde; hit by pitched ball, Golart by Crowley; double plays, Yauilla to Mur- phy, Riha to Doherty to Matthews; Lu- bannaro to Doherty to Matthews; strike outs, by McKenna 4, by Klivak l, by Crowley l; bases on balls, off Klivak 8, off Crowley l; umpires, Shredder, Skelly and O'Neill.
The sub., 1943-10-07
Diesel MOIeskin Cre,U Cripple NIB WhaIers, g o, In Opener

In of their most suspicious openings since they started playing the griron game the Diesel moesn completely inundated the New Bedford Whaers at Mercer Field, 32-O.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29
Number Of
Employees Quitting
Jobs DWindIes

WASHINGTON (FP) - En-
ployes quitting jobs in IL selected
war industries averaged 3.96 for
each workers in November, an
average strikingly below the total
separation rate for all manufac-
turing industries of 7.09, which
includes lay-offs, discharges and
military departures.
The Department of Labor with
held the average of all types of
separation in the war industries
for military reasons. Of the total
for all industries, 1870 were classi-
fled as miscellaneous and included
drafted and enlisted men.
The total separation rate was
twice as high as in November,
1941. The quit rate for industries
as a whole is lower than any
month since July. Only shipbuild-
ing and explosives showed in
creases for the month and they
were small. October's rate was
lower than September's, when
8.19o quit.
New employees hired or old ones
rehired were only S.149o in Novem-
ber, though, compared to 500 in
October.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29

paid off as usual, and coming down
to the safety building to vote for
the AFL would be in the nature of
a vote of confidence in the AFL by
city workers.
Disable Has Big Rats
Councilman Mike Disable in a
discussion about the garbage col
lection got emphatic about the rat
situation in Toledo, and like
fisherman who uses both arms to
describe the ones that got away,
threw out both arms to tell about
the size of the rats in the south
end. They are really big out there,
according to the dimensions fur
nished by Mr.. Disable.
Garbage collection, according to
the council members, has grown
serious because so many of the city
employees have been taken into the
army.
Council To Alternate Meetings
Council voted to keep its meeting
times to alternate night and day
sessions. Next week the meeting
will be held at 1000 a. m. with
every other meeting to be held at
night.
After some discussion, resolu-
tion passed by the TIUC request
ing that members of the armed
forces be given free transportation
on Community Traction Co. cars
and busses was referred to the
Committee of the whole.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29
CIo ToLobbyF
Labor In Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ohio = Special
Jan. PA report issued from the
Secretary of States office reveals
that SO persons have registered as
lobbyists in Ohio's 95th General
Assembly. The registration is COM
plete through the third week Of the
Legislature.
Included among those who will
advocate legislation favorable to
Labor are; Ted F. Silvey, Ohio
C. /. o. Council; Phil Hannah,
Columbus, and Charles Foster,
Columbus, Ohio Federation of
Labor; C. H. Spangler, Toledo,
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
man and Enginemen; George
Lyons, Columbus, Local Union
2175, Brotherhood of Painters;
and Robert T. Farley, Interna-
tional Printing Pressmen and AS
sistants' Union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29
UAW Wins
Cincinnati
Election
Win AT Wright Plant
BY $500 of Vote
By Federated Press

CINCINNATI - The United
Auto Workers (CIO) carried an
other NLRB election in a Wright
Aeronautical plant here Jan. 20,
receiving 59.49o of the votes cast
by the huge production and main
tenance unit. The international
Association of Machinists (AFL)
obtained 1850 while 22.19o went
to neither. The Wright plant here
is one of the largest aircraft en-
CINE manufacturing units in the
nation.
In smaller elections held at the
same time, the office and clerical
workers went overwhelmingly
against both the AFL and CIO;
Patternmakers League (AFL) re-
ceived 9790 of the patternmakers'
ballots; and plant guards voted
indecisiveIy Forty-one percent of
N ballots went to the AFL,
to the CIO and 4996 to
Yer. The NLRB did not re-
lease the actual vote counts be-
cause of war regulations.
The UAW won in the same bar
gaining unit at the Wright plant
in Paterson, N. j., Dec. 80, 1912.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29
Unionisf
Honored At
Meeting
Testimonial to Corporal
Lost With Rickenbacker
By Federated Press

UTICA, N. Y.-Braving a biz
zard which blocked highways and
snarled traffic throughout central
New York state, nearly 1000 Utica
mill workers, public officials and
veterans of World War paid trib-
ute to Corp. John Bartek, union
member and Army Air Corps flight
engineer who was lost with Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker and his crew
on the Pacific for three weeks last
fall.
The testimonial was jointly ar
ranged by the U. S. Army, the War
Production Board and the Textile
Workers Union (CIO), of which
Bartek is a member. Besides Bar
TEX, who told of his experiences
while tossing around on a rubber
raft in the Pacific for 21 days,
speakers were Maj. Clenan Bishop,
U. S. A.; Emil Rieve, president of
the TWU, and Mayor Carue of
Utica.
Bishop praised the solidarity that
exists between workers on the bat
tie lines and workers on the pro-
duction lines. Rieve declared that
labor is vitality interested in
United Nations victory because it
was labor that the fascist dictators
first attacked in their war against
democracy.