davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Players Share Beats 1912

The players share of World Series
receipts for the first three games of
the current fuss is more than
100000 larger than for the first
three games last year.
Says Manager Mel OFT of the New
York Giants, Ken Chase is a pitch
er who intrigues me tremendously.
Getting him from the Red SoX was
one of the few good breaks we had
this season. He can pitch and he
can win. He just hasn't got the
breaks and we haven't scored runs
for him. Watch Chase for the fu-
ture.' Those are similar to words
Clark Griffith used when Ken was
throwing for the Mats.
John Jankowski. Central High
football coach who is mourning the
Evening star., 1943-10-10

North Carolina, %; Jacksonville
Navy, 0.
Carson-Newman, 26; Sewanee. 0.
Richmond, 16; Virginia. 7.
Bainbri9ee Navy. 81; Fort Monroe, 0.
Camp Davis, 27; North Carolina
State, 0.
Georgia Tech, 35; Georgia Pre-
flight, 7.
Camp Lejeune, 26; North Carolina
B" O.
Martinsburg High, 13; Charlestown.
Midwest.
Notre Dame, 35; Michigan, II
Great Lakes, 13: Ohio State, 6.
Iowa Prefllght. 25; Iowa. 0.
Marquette. 26: Lawrence, 0.
Missouri, At; Kansas State, IA.
Indiana, 54 Nebraska. 13.
Baldwin-Wallace, 13; Ohio Wesley
an. 6.
Rio Grande, 7; Muskingum, 6.
Central College, 18: Cornell Iowa 0.
Purdue, 10; Camp Grant, 0.
Illinois. 25: Wisconsin, 7.
Case, 36; Carnegie Tech, l3.
Western Michigan, 60: Xavier. O.
Iowa State, 13; Kansas, 6.
Depauw, 80; Indiana State, 6.
Illinois Normal, 7; Wabash, 7 (tie).
Wheaton, O.; N. Illinois Teachers, 0
(tie,.
Oberlin, 26: Bethany. 6.
Bowling Green. 81: Patterson Field. O..
st. Mary's (MinnD, 8; Gustavus
Adolphus. 0.
Southwest.
Tulane, 33: Rice, O.
Texas, l3; Oklahoma, 7.
Tulsa, 81: Texas Tech. 7.
Texas Ags, %: Louisiana State, 13.
Arkansas A. & NJ, 10; Arkansas, 12.
Far West.
College Pacific. IL; California. 6.
Washington, At: Spokane Air Serv-
ice, IL.
Southern California, l3; St. Mary's
Pref1ight, o.
Willamette, 20; Whitman, 0.
Colorado. IS; Utah, 0.
March Field, a; U. c. L. A..
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Yonks Hurting Russo at Cards
To Give Chandler More Rest
St. Louis Club, Under Pressure, Counters
With Lonier as Classic Is Resumed

pitch a lefthander. Essentially the
Cardinals are righthanded hitting
ball club and Russo has been both
cred for two years by a sore arm
which reduced his record this season
to 5 victories and 10 defeats.
Mccarthy. reticent as ever, gave
no explanation of his reason for
choosing Russo. but it appeared that
Chandler needed another day of
rest, He won 90 games and lost
4 during the regular season, when
he had five or six days between as
signments.
Holding Chandler until MONDAYS
game means that he may make only
two starts even if the series goes the
full seven games.
Russo, despite his record. has con-
vinced Mccarthy he has recovered
from his arm ailment, which was
caused by sinus condition. In his
tests during September the young
southpaW pitched three good games
in succession and in one of them
shut out the r;.,hthanded- hitting
Detroit Tigers on iour blows.
There was no similar question
about his effectiveness came up when
Lanier tomorrow, but some doubts
about hs effectiveness came up when
word got around that the stockv
southpaw was suffering from a cold
However, Lanier said he felt fine
and was ready to go. He was at the
practice today, but did not get into
uniform.
In the first game of the series at
New York, he pitched an able re-
buttal to Chandler, allowing six hits
and striking out seven batters in the
seven innings he worked, but he lost
the game through his own fielding
error at first base and wild pitch.
Cards Get Long Drill.
AT the park today Southworth sent
his squad through an intensive work.
out which included everything in
baseball. There also was long ses-
sion in bunting with Southworth
himself showing how it should be
oone. AfterWard the Cardinals held
a iengthY meeting.
On the other hand, the Yankees
whipped through a routine hitting
and fielding drill, dressed and re-
turned to their hotel without anv
more ado than would occur at a
spring training workout. The Yanks
Will use the same batting order they
had in the last game.
Both teams appeared confident.
but the Cardinals obviously were
under heavy pressure. They must
win tomorrow to keep from falling
almost hopelessly behind.
st Louis fans did not seem to
have as much confidence as the
players, but interest in the series
was at peak.
Sportsman's Park, which will hold
only half the crowd that packed
Yankee Stadium for each of the
three previous games this week, long
has been sold out except for $500
unreserved seats and 5000 stand
ing room tickets which will be placed
on sale when the gates open at 7
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The fifth game will be PLAYED
Monday, with Chandler due to draw
Mort Cooper as his pitching oppo-
nent and if additional contests are
necessary, the sixth will be PLAYED
Tuesday and the seventh Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
McSpaden Leads Byrd
In Golf Aces Clash
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Harold Jug
McSpaden. winner Of this summer S
$4,000 Tam o Shanter All American
Open, found the Tam links still to
his liking today and rolled up a
6stroke advantage over Sam Byrd
in the first half of their two-dav
competition in COLTS World Series -
Byrd. the Victory National Open
titleholder whom Tam O. Shanter's S
head man. George S. May. matched
with McSpaden to determine the un-
official National golf champion of
l943, took 4over-par 38-38-76
while McSpaden was cruising over
the course in 1896 70, 2 under par.
They will play tn. final 18 holes
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
First-Ha|f Drive
Gets Old Liners
Triumph
Attack Led by Mokor
Schoenherr; Flyers
Bog Aerial Tally
BY the Associated Press.


COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. g.
Clicking f1aWlessly on the ground
and by air, University of Maryland
rolled to three first-haf touchdowns
today against Richmond Army Air
Base, then stopped a Thunderbird
rally after the Flyers had scored
once and breeZed to a 1876 victory
before about l,50O.
Maryland,s two 17-year-old back
field aces, Quarterback Joe Makar
from Baltimore and Fullback Chuck
Schoenherr from Racine. Wis.
spanked the Old Liner attack that
baffled the older Army outfit and it
was Makar who put the clincher on
things with an 80-yard touchdown
gallop just as the second quarter
came to an end.
Fumbling themselves into a hole
In the third quarter. the Old Liners
saw their pass defenses scattered bv
Richmond's Frank Gregory and Lee
Hutto, but the Thunderbirds could
manage but one score.
That came midway of the period
when Hutton returned Makars goal
line punt from Marylands 36 to the
26 to set up the opportunity. On
second down, Gregory sailed a beau
ty to Sub End Earl Everline. who
snagged the ball on the 5 and
dragged Makar with him across the
goal. Emil Piestrak was wide on the
place kick for point.
Fourth Tally Just Missed.
The other three periods were all
Maryland, and the Old Liners lust
missed fourth touchdown in the
last quarter when l5-yard holding
penalty set them back from the
to the 20. Holding had been called
on the 5, from where Bob Hills had
crashed to the l
Makar, former Mount St. JOS
ephs Prep ace, intercepted one Of
Gregory's aerials late in the first
period on Marylands 80, returning
80 yards to Richmonds 40 to line
up things for the first touchdown.
Schoenherr crashed to the 27 for
a first down but was thrown for a
loss to the "a where Makars arm
came to the rescue. Makar fired
the ball 10 Dick Tuschak. who
grabbed the ball on the 4 and
stepped out of bounds. On the first
play, the 190-pound Schoenherr
smashed center. boWled over three
Army defenders and crossed the
goal Makar was wide with his
conversion attempt
The Hutto, Gregory and Everline
aerial circus penetrated to Marv-
lands l6 early in the second period.
but the Old Liners held for downs
When the Thunderbird passing game
stalled. and Maryland tipped 50
wards on II plays from that point
Tor its second score.
Maryland Scores Two More.
Schoenherr bulled to the Marv-
land 81, Tuschak gaIloped % more
yards. then Hills made another
nrst down 20 the Richmond So. Aft
er Schoenherr lost 4, Makar passed
TO Tuschak on the 81. Schoenherr
cracked the line twice to the 7, then
contributed jarring block that
cleared the wa for Tuschak to ram
pie around his own right end TO a
TOUCHDOWN. Makar made his place
ment good, and Maryland led. 1870,
with about two mintes fthe half
left.
Hutton returned the kickoff to al
most midfeld but Maryland held,
and Hutton punted. Makar hauled
the ball in on the Maryland 20. cut
(See MARYLAND. Page B-3D
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Terry Would Pilot Dodoers

Bill Terry, former Giants man.
ager who is covering the series as
sports writer for a Memphis pa
per, admits he definitely is inter-
ested in becoming manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Ted Husing. noted sports broad
caster. says Bill Slater is radios
best football announcer, that BRYAN
Field and Glen Mccarthy are tied
Tor the top spot in presenting ver-
bal pictures Of horse races and that
he takes his hat off to nobody in
broadcasting golf and tennis.
HoW's this for a confusing quote
from Manager Billy Southworth OF
the Cards, Il think the change of
scene will do us good. I don't mean
that being in cur home park will
help us, although it should What
l mean is that any change of scene
when you've lost two out of three
is helpful How's that again?
And If you want a prediction with
your porrldge it's Redskins, 35 cat
least; Dodgers, ID tat most.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Cards 3-4 Fayorites
To Overcome Russo
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-Betting men
Go not share Manager Joe McCar-
thy's faith in Left-hander MariuS
Russo. With the sore armed south
paw due to start tOmorrow'S World
Series games for the Yankees,
Betting Commissioner James j. Car
roll made the Cardinals 3-to-4 fa-
VorltcS for Sundays gdme-the first
time the RedbirdS have been on the
short end this series.
However, Carroll still favored the
Yankees to cop the series, quoting
9 to 20 against New York and 9 to 5
against St. Louis. Maybe he has read
the record books, which show that
in the 81 series played since the
seven-game schedule was adopted.
only four teams have won after los
ing two out Of three.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Irish Roar to Football Heiohts
To Batter outed Wolverines
$4,000 See BerteIIi, Miller, MeIo Spark
First Win Over Big Ten Foe Since 1909

ing period and twice each In the
second and third quarters. with Ber-
tell converting after all five scores
to extend his place-kicking record
to IA out of Is.
Bertelli Keen With Passes.
Michigan's first touchdown came
in the second period, the handi-
work of big Bill Daley, who was
gallant figure even in the Wolver-
ines rout. The second Michigan
score came on the last play of
the game, l3-yard pass from Elroy
Hirsch to Capt. Paul White. Tackle
Mervin Pregulman, with a previous
record of ~ conversions in l3 tries,
missed both point attempts.
Bertelli the Irish sling shot, made
good on five OF eight passes, cover
ing 10 yards for touchdown and
another 81 yards to set up another
score
After 6 minutes of play Irish
thunder first rumbled From Notre
Danes "a, Miller popped through
Michlgan's right side, streaked into
the clear and outmaneuvered the
Wolverine secondary in a b6-yard
touchdown run.
Michigan hung on by scoring at
the outset of the second period.
Daley intercepted Bertellis pass on
his %, returned to midfeld. then
broke loose for %. passed to Art
Renner on the Irish 4, and finally
bulled across.
Irish Gather More Points.
One minute later the Irish
stabbed for another score. Fresh
man Freddie Farley sprinted II to
Notre Danes 35. Two plays lost to
the Irish 30 and then Bertelli
winged lorg toss TO Farley Who
was wide open on Michigan's As,
and he galloped easily to pay dirt
After Miller lost a 58-yard touch
down run when teammate was
caught holding. the Irish charged
again with Bertelli's passes and
Mello's plunges carrying to the l.
Mello smashed over from there
In the third period Julius Rv-
kovich lugged punt AZ yards to
Michigan's 81 and after cracks at
the line by Mello and Miller,
Beltelli slipped across from the 2.
The last Irish touchdown was on
17-yard pass from Bertelli to
Miller
Evening star., 1943-10-10
u. 6. |. A. Routed
Rv March Field

81 The ASSOClatfd Press.
RIVERSIDE. Calf, Oct g
An aerial-minded fourth Air
Force eleven swamped U. c. L. AS
Bruins today. Al to 7, as. Jimmy
Nelson, former back at Alabama,
scored two touchdowns for the
March Field eleven and passed for
three more.
His first touchdown was bril-
liant 42-yard run.
U. c. L. A., Pacific Coast cham
pions of 1912, scored in the second
Bob Andrews, once of Stanford
heaving a 24-yard pass to End
Herb Wiener.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
N. C.. NAVY Hurriers Score

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct g.
(4)Ensign Charley Beethan led
speedy North Carolina Navy Pre-
flight cross country team to victory
in a triangular meet here today. The
Navy team had a low winning score
of % points, North Carolina had 43
and Virginia So.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Penn Nubs tumble for 10 Win
Over Hqrd-Fighting Dartmouth

Tom Kasprzak ate up 72 yards in
a lightning-li drive for touch
down. The scoring pass covered ID
yards and was caught by Larry
Bartnick on the goal line.
Harold Claytons try for the extra
point that would have tied the score
went wide
Joe Andrejco, former Fordham
star, now marine trainee, played
a terrific game for Dartmouth until
he suffered an ankle injury in the
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Mount Vernon High Tops
N. T. S., 24-0, on Grid

Mount Vernon High School grid
ders got 24-0 victory over National
Training School in a football game
PLAYED at the latter's field.
Wiley Darlington tailed two of
the Mount Vernon touchdownS.
while others were by Lynwood Wiley
and Buck Murray
Evening star., 1943-10-10
All Tickets Gone
For Skins Game

Today's pro football game be-
tween the Redskins and Dodgers
at Griffith Stadium is complete
sellout
The Redskin management re-
ports that no standing room will
be sold, and suggests that so as
not to add to the traffic confusion
those without tickets refrain from
coming to the stadium.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
H. 73 When After Touchdown
Win, Lose or Draw
Sports Scene as Viewed From a Roller Coaster
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent.

BALTIMORE Oct s-Maury Nee former
rlumvae of Washngonian seeking Baltimore
IN the National Football League They're willing risk considerable
coin but long lease Municipal Stadium.
sports editor hoping going
after the and install here feeling football will be ready
expand.
The World Series cuomay bitter verbal uds between
ride either Pitcher Mort Catcher Walker the
Evening star., 1943-10-10

~"H NS d1NOI VIIc UtdIII UI tIItII
father. The Yankees sent a floral
piece to the funeral.
Harry Brecheen of the Cards
owns the World Series most pecu-
liar pitching record. He pitched
only to two batters Bill Dickey and
Nick Etten, in the Yankees 5-run
outburst the other day. Both got
hits, but Dickeys smash clipped Joe
Gordon on the leg, retiring him, and
when Dickey sought to take third
on Etten's single to right he was
nailed. Two up, two hits, two out.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Notre Dome scoring: Touchdo-ns-Mil-
Ter .: M"llo. Bert~lli. Farlev tsub for Rv-
Eovich) Points af'er touchdown-Rerteln.
place kicks. MICHIGAN scoring: Touch
doWns-Daley. P White
Evening star., 1943-10-10

CSee NAVY, Page b..
Evening star., 1943-10-10

lSee MARYLAND, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1943-04-10
President Accepts
With Regret Kennedy
W[B Resignation
Reason for Withdrawal
UndiscIosed in Brief
White House Statement

President Roosevelt has accepted
with regret the resignation of
Thomas Kennedy, secretary treas
urer of the United Mine Workers.
as labor member of the War Labor
Board, the White House announced
today.
The letter of resignation was
written March 81, and the Presi-
dents answer followed on April 8, a
brief White House statement said,
but the texts of the communications
were not made public
The reason for Mr.. Kennedy's
resignation has never been disclosed
officially When the fact that he
had stepped out of the board became
known week ago, his secretary said
that any explanation would have to
come from the White House.
His action, however, was sup
posed to have been prompted by the
antagonism of John L. Lewis, UNIV
chieftain, toward the WLB.
Mr.. Kennedy was appointed to
the board as a member of the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
and remained even after the UNIV
quit the CIO. In company with
Philip Murray. CIO president. who
then was a vice president of the
United Mine Workers, Mr. Kennedy
quit the old National Defense Me
diation Board under somewhat
similar circumstances, when the
board declined to agree to a closed
shop for the miners in the captive
coal mines of the steel industry.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
| Bust of Coolidge
hCopitoI Loses
Half of Ear
Y the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
The Capitol pust of Calvin Cool
idge is minus half an ear. and Rep
resentative Curley, Democrat, of
Massachusetts believes something
should be done about it at once.
Mr.. CMley yesterday wrote of his
discovery to David Lynn, architect
of the Capitol, asserting that:
II noted that some bartender
succeeded in either talking or knock
ing off one-half Of the left ear of the
bust Of the late lamented former
President of the United States, CAL
win Coolidge.
Either the ear should be restored
at once or in the event that your
department lacks the necessary
funds, it would be wise to proceed
in conformity with the Coolidge
economy policy and knock off the
other half of the right ear, but III
any event it should be done at once,
since it is an injustice to the mem
ory of truly great American to
have him appear with but one and
a half ears
Mr.. Curley, like Mr.. Coolidge. once
was Governor of Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Fb| Director Asks
'Counferoffensive'
Against Crime Rise
Cites Great Increase in
Juvenile Offenders at
Police School Graduation
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
j. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation. called
cr law enforcement agencies today
for a "counteroffensive" against in
creasing crime, which, he said,
threatens a breakdown on our
home front"
Crime figures last year were truly
alarming" Mr.. Hoover said in a
speech at graduation exercises of
the FB1's annual academy attended
by especially selected local police
officers.
Something has happened to our
moral flbers when the Nation s
youths under voting age accounted
for IS per cent of all murders. 35
per cent of all robberies, So per cent
of all car thefts and so per cent
OF all burglaries,' Mr.. Hoover said.
Arrests of girls under 81 for Of
fenses against common decency" in
creased 76 per cent, he said. in as
serting that now is the time to start
a counteroffensive to keep the home
front clean, wholesome and strong" !"
The FBI chief urged the police
officers to make up for personnel
shortages, caused by the war, by in
creasing efficiency and asked the
public to avoid any amateur at
tempts to uncover danger spots" by
formation of vigilante groups.
Every loyal American can be of
service by performing his duty OF
reporting information to the proper
authorities and then leaving the
matter in experienced hands," he
said.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
u. ). Air Raids |ncite
Revo|ts Against Japs
Maj. BoumIer Says Natives
In Held Areas Take Heart

Heartened by frequent American
air raids, native troops in Japanese
held areas of China and the Pa
ci1lc are beginning to show increas-
ing signs of revolt against their
captors, the War Department was
informed today.
Maj Albert j. Baumler of the
Army l4th Air Force, just returned
from combat areas, reported that
the people are taking heart again
to see United States planes smash
ing the Japs day after day"
After one raid, he said, Siamese
troops revolted, killed their japanese
officers and attempted to join the
Chinese forces. The spirit of re-
volt, he said, is spreading in Bur-
ma, Thailand and French Indo-
China.
Maj. Baumler, a former CONNER
cial pilot and veteran of the Span
ish Civil War, Joined the Army in
1899. He was on the Clipper plane
that landed at Wake Island when
word came of the attack on Pearl
Harbor.
Japanese radio propaganda, he
explained, sought to undermine ma
tive confidence in the Army Air
Forces after the American Volun-
teer Group was disbanded in July
1912. The American airmen an
sWered this by destroying several
japanese planes for every one they
lost" he said.
He won the Distinguished Flying
Cross and the Air Medal for his
own fighting, being credited with
downing six japanese planes.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Gen. Mcbride, Prisoner,
Sends Wife MESSAGE

Almost a year after the fall of
Bataan, a short-wave message from
Brig. Gen. Allan Clay Mcbride. chief
of staff of the gallant force that held
out until April 9, 1912. was re-
,elved in Washington by his wife at
their home. 2l33 Tunlaw road NV.
Mrs. Mcbride said today.
Five or six friends telephoned her
The message and an amateur radio
operator with recording device. r..
I. Read of Hopkins, Mimi, sent a
record OF the text as it was read by
Japanese announcer in Toxic
Have been we'll and am doing
nicely. considering my present situa-
ton. which is better than 1 antici-
pated, said Gen. McBride's message
which was read Sunday night. Am
comfortably located in a delightful
climate and have no complaints. ex-
cept as to the misfortune of being q
prisoner. Expect to write you soon
and hope to have letter from YOU,
the first in nearly one year. Hope
you and ours are we'll and not over
ly-concerned about me. Lots of love,
Mac"
Gen. Mcbride was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal in No.
Vember. On March 10, the War De-
partment announced that he and
139 other officers and men were in a
Japanes prison camp at Taiwan,
FOrmosa
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Daily Meetings Begin.
Monday With Opening
|0f War Loan Drive
Knights of Columbus and
Rotory Club Announce
Committees for Compuiqn

Beginning Monday, the opening
Gay of the $4,000, 100000 Second
National War Loan drive, daily
meetings will be held for campaign
workers of the District, the District
War Finance Committee announced
today.
The meetings will be held from
4:30 to 80 pm. at the War Finance
Committees headquarters, Room
402 in the American Security Build
ing, 730 Fifteenth street NV.
Chairman Rust to Attend.
H. l.. Rust, jr., chairman of the
committee, and Winslow B. van De-
yanter, vice chairman. will be pres
ent to help the War bond salesmen
iron out rough spots in their work,
Investors other than commercial
banks here will be asked to buy
s42 900 900 worth of bonds. The Dis
trict's full quota is more than $70,-
0O00 0OO
The Washington Council of the
knights of Columbus today an.
nounced the appointment of a CON-
mittee of 20 to canvass in the Dis
trict in connection with that organ
ization's Nationwide $25 900. 900 goal
for the Second War Loan drive. The
council also announced that John
A. Reilly, president of the Second
National Bank. will address the
members of the organization at a
meeting to be held Tuesday in con-
nection with the drive.
Members of Committee.
Members of the councils Cam
paign Committee are Richard A.
Mahar, chairman; Carmine S. Bel
| limo, Thomas CantWell, James P.
Casey, Austin T. Cusack, Charles l..
/ Ferry, Ernest GaSs, Joseph Genau,
Francis J. Kane, Alfred A. McGar-
raghy James S. Mckee, Frank B.
! Myers, w. Archie Myers. Harold
Jones, Dr.. Charles E. O'Connor,
George H. O'Connor, Roy M. Perry.
Michael j. Racioppi. Joseph NJ.
McKenna, Leo A. Rover, and James
A. Sullivan.
The Rotary Club also announced
a committee of q which will partici-
pate in selling War Bonds during
| the campaign, which will last
through May /. The committee
members are:
Wallace Kirby, w. Spencer Breni-
zer, Herbert J. Rich sr.. James Ding
well, Thomas L. Eagan, Granville
Guide, Lester B. Powell, James M.
CongWer, Edward G. Fenwick,
George Calvert Bowie. Frank H.
Grimes, Leo C. May, Philip Talbot,
Carl Eiker. David Buckingham,
Frederick P. Guthrie. L. Emory
Huchison, Frank Shipe, George E..
Muth, Richmond B. Keech, Ralph
Lee, jr.. George McCann. John T..
Macdonald, Grant Leet, Wilfred B.
Putnam, A. Owen Penney, and Brig.
Gen. Albert Cox.