davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-24
4 POVESTNI DEL &

Zupnlku SO Sc opletale noge.
ko Sc je vracal v faro. Pred hisa-
mi, pc katerih Sc je vselej ~.oziral
z ljubeznijo, je povesal oci. v
srcu mu je trepetalo. "Ce bi Eve
della ona?'
me, nj ga cloveka, komur bi
Sc ne drznil pogledati oci. Il
fare me hos torej izganjal zaradi
lazi!l"
Kri mt je udarila v lice, srce
mu je v stopah delalo. Pred MIN
Sc je odprla ravna farna costa.
Do cerkve je gledal. Zvonovi so
vabili. Ia trenutek je obstal:
"Kako 10 ljubim!' Svignil je
spomin do tistih dni, ko je prisel
V faro. Use farane je objel v du-
hu, tiste, katerim je "a poroko.
"a smrt pozvanjalo.
"Brez vas ne morem ziveti.
KIDD vas DO tolazil, KIDD YAM DO
daial odvezo?"
V tistem hipu ga je zabolelo
pri srcu, roke SO Sc mt rosie in
opotekal Sc je. Stisnil je ustnico
in stopal dale, ceprav Sc mu je
meglilo pred ocmi. Poizkusal je
fnisliti. Oziral Sc je pc hisah, "a
vsako je vedel, kaj Sc godi V
njej.
"Kako ste %preproste ma zunai
We, mole drage hiSe! Znotraj pa
diva zivljenje. Mozje ne pozna-
10 nobene mere, zene pa trpe.
Usmiljenja ne poznajo tam 10
tri. Kdo YAM DO sedaj govoril o
bozjem?"
Izmed his je stopila skoficka.
Ponizno je upognila koleno in V
tia gledaje pozdravila.
Rozmanu Sc je zablestelo v
oceh. Hitro je odgovoril: "Dober
dan, Skoficka!" Sam Ease je mi
sill: NUboga zenska, sal ne YES.
kaj 81 storila. o, Juda, ii ne hos
nikoli umrl.".
Mimo Hostarjevih je hotel, a
nj mogel. Zavil je v hiso in obse-
del je V izbi.
MARTIAL" je powell z zalost-
MIN glasom, beseda pa mu je "a
ostala. maj I'VE cd drugih, cd
meme ne. 0, bog"
Zacudeno Sc je ozrla v bledo
lice in sepetaje vprasala: "Kaj
yam je, gospod zupnik?"
Vstal je in 10 socutno pogle-
dial. Nato je S cudnim ognjem
dejal: Maria, danes bonn pri-
digal, kot Sc nikoli!" Niti roke il
nj dial, kakor vselej.
V zupniscu je obsedel "a mizo.
Pred MIN je visel Krizani.
"Ti YES, da niti v mislih nisem
gresil! Zakaj me tako sovra-
zijo?"
Cudne slabosti SO ga obhaja-
lie. Jedi, XII mt 10 je kuharica
prinesla z nejevoljo, Sc nj dotak-
nil. Zamisljeno je gledal "a MO:
"Tudi tai"
"Ura prihaja!" Zganil Sc je v
premisljevanju, kajti pridiga Sc
je priblizevala.
V trenutku Sc mu je zazdelo
vse jasno. 20 ljubezni jim bonn
govoril, kajti Sc nikoli me nj ia
ko zejalo pc njej."
(Dalje prlhodnjic.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-24
LetoIo porobijo
yeIiko gasoline

Ameriski in angleSki letalci
porabijo sedaj v II dnevih napa-
dow ma nacijske vojne objekte
vec gasolina, kot pa so ga pref
porabili angleSki letalci v IL me-
secih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-24
POHVALNA OCENA O
MAJSKEM CLASH
IL MILWAUKEEJA

"Tudi JAZZ Sc pridruzujem
onim, XII YAM cestitajo ma uspe-
hu z letosnjim Majskim gla-
son." pise sodruzica Christina
Podjavorsek IL Milwaukeeja.
"Nisem mogla nehati, dokler nj
sem vsega precitala. Cudim Sc,
kako zmagujete vse to delo brez
posebne pomoci v uradu." Kri-
stint hvala "a priznanje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-24
Razlike med nacijsko propa gando
" Beogradu, Zagrebu in Ljubljani

DR.. Boris Furlan je dine IA. apnIa govoril pc radiu v
Londonu o razlikah v nemSki propaganda, XII 10 vodi emo
med Srbi, drugo med Hrvati in tretio med Slovenci prot
THU in narodni osvobodilni vojski. Nacijska taktika prot
Mi med omenjenimi trent narodi je v vsakem drugaGna. Use
tri SO s v protislovjih, a nacijski namen ie v vsaki eden i'm
isti, kar je DIR. Furlan v sledeGem svojem govoru pray dobro
razlOzI.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-24

Priporocite prjatelju, mai
ii naroci Proletarca.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Wet Coleman, Coach
For 5tenge|, Named
Pilot Of Braves
Ey the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Feb. II. Bob Cole
man, veteran minor league catcher
and for seven years a member of
the Braves organization. today was
named manager of the Boston Ma
tional League Club under one-year
contract.
Coleman served as coach under
Casey Stengel, who resigned the
managerShip of the Boston club a
few weeks ago when control of the
organization passed into the hands
of three Hub contractors.
He Immediately announced the
appointment of Tom Sheehan,
manager of Minneapolis last year,
as his coach.
Sheehan replaces George Kelly
former New York Giants star, who
resigned soon after Stengel bowed
out.
Coleman's appointment promised
to be popular both among sports
men and fans Most of the base
ball world comedies that the vet
eran Bob is far ahead of the pack
in the matter of handling young
players.
Coleman is veteran of more
than 20 years of managing in minor
league clubs, where he figured in
the development of such later major
stars as Hank Greenberg. Tommy
Bridges, Eldon Auker, Roy Cullen
bine, Al Javery. Whitley" Wietel-
mann and Chuck Workman.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Ey the Associated Press.

<! VIC hsoSSldtcC TItSS.
BOSTON, Feb. 12.-Divinity, Stu
dent Gil Dodds sped to a 400 S
Hunter Mile victory and hollow
20-yard win over Bill Hulse of the
New York A. c., the American out
door record-holder tonight, while
gaining his first major home town
success before a 10000 Boston A. A.
track meet audience at Boston Gar
den.
While reeling off Boston's fastest
indoor mile in history, Dodds took
command of his four-man field after
the first lap and, without being
pressed in the slightest degree, ran
as If a man-eating tiger was snap
ping at his heels.
While leading Hulse by about
yards, Dodds clicked off his first
quarter in 636 and was caught ir
2:023 and 3:04 at the half and three.
quarter distances.
Johnny Fulton, Stanford junior
reeled off his second consecutive
Eastern track victory in easy fash.
ion by outracing Joe Nowicki
Rochester marine trainee, by five
yards after leading all the way ir
the featured Lapham 1000"
The West Coast champion. win
ner of last weeks Millrose 900,
was clocked in 2:128 for the Lap.
ham distance after withstanding al
challenges without extending him.
self
Michigan's Bob Ufer, Big Ter
champion, had almost as light q
task accounting for the Hollis 800
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Western Association Revives
Open Golf Tourney for 1914

part of the winter tour In recent
years. Since the winter swing,
which also was reopened this season,
already is filled. the Western open
will be held during one of the sum-
mer months.
I'VE are ready to receive bids"
said Woodson. "Offhand I would
say we would be receptive of offers
from Detroit. Cleveland. Toledo, Mil
waukee and Memphis-the near East
and Midwest. OF course, we will well
come other bids.
Chicago is not being considered
for the tournament. The city already
is loaded and besides I am afraid
George S. May president Of Tam
O'Shante) has got golf so circus
minded in Chicago that 1t would be
hard to hold tournament unless
you have some elephants. We don't
want to smack of circus golf"
The Western amateur will remain
on the shelf for the duration be-
cause most of the best amateurs are
in the service.
Chicago will be the scene Of the
rwomens Western open and amateur,
the victory national championship
and the Tam O'Shanter three-ringed
af1air-the all-American open and
amateur for men and the all-Amer-
ican open for women.
The st. Paul open is expected to
be revived and Minneapolis is plan
ming to continue the Golden Valley
team matches, which we're success
fully inaugurated last year.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Dodds Runs 4:O9.5 Hunter Mile
ToOutruce HuIse by Yards

with two yards to spare on jim
Herbert, the New York veteran
while being timed in liza fiat.
Upsets were registered in both the
50-yard dash and 45-yard high hur.
dies. Sprinter Ed Conwell of New
York University finished inches
ahead of Barney Ewell of Camp
Lee, Va, and the favored Claude
Young of Illinois, while equalline
the acct dash record of 5.3 seconds
In tle timber-topping finale, the
supposedly invincible Ed Dugger o1
Dayton, Ohio, Tufts recent nationa
and IC-4A champion, was edged out
by Ray Ramsey of Columbia in 5.s
seconds.
Ensign Ollie Hunter, recent Notre
Dame star now stationed at Co.
lumbia. appeared to run as h,
pleased while winning the Billing,
Emile fixture by about 20 yard
from Tom Quinn, another Notr,
Dame product, in the slow time O.
1924.
! -,
Ramsey (U S: N. r.; second Ed Duese
layton layton Ohio); third, Ted sparrow
:, 50-yard dash--Won by Ed Conwell IN
Y w.: second. Pvt, Norwood Ewell (Camj
Lee Va): third. Claude Young (Illinois)
Tlmew,,-0:5.3. EQUALS meet record.)
Hollis 600-yard run-Won by Rob Ufe
.Michiean): second. Jim Herbert (Gran,
street Boys Club; New, York City,; third
Robert Kelley Gllinois). Time-1:13
| .Oo0-yard run-Won by John Fulto,
(Stanfordl; second; Joe Nowicki (Roches
TERI; third. Harold Eisenhart columbus
Ohio. Time-2:I2 '''N'
Mile relay-Won by Illinois (M. Con
zales, C.: Young, r. Hinkle. r. Kelley
SECOND, N. Y. Y. Time-3:32
High jump-Won by Bill Vessie dart
mouth), feet inches; second, Dave Al
nritton dayton. Ohio. & feet 6 inches
third, Sergt. Joshua Williamson (Balti
more; Md, 6 feet inches
Pole vault-Won by Jack De Field min
nesota),, - feet 8 inches; second, Pete
Harwood Exeter. II feet g inches; third
Dixon Hemphill tHoly Cross), II feet.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Maryland Ring Team
Scores Over Army
For Second Time
By the Associated Press,


WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb "a
Marylands well-conditioned boxing
team defeated Army here this after.
noon, AZ to 217. to score the second
triumph of the season over the
Cadets. Earlier in the year, Mary
land won at College Park, AZ to 31z
Todays match was minus one
point in the scoring because Ales
Bobenko, Maryland's l55-pounder
received a cut over his eye in the
first round and the bout was stopped
and called no contest.
Maryland was not sure of its VIC
tory today until Dan Marowitz. the
Old Line 2O0-pound heavyweight
got the decision over Bruce Staser
as win for the Army man could
have tied the count. Maryland
had gone ahead for the first time
when Frank Doory won the light
heavy scrap.
Summaries:
l20-nound eiass-rink tArmy) defeated
i.!-pound elass-co.kley M.ryland)
oeIeateo Feuces- decision.
l35-pound claSS-Conner (Army) and
Harbury tMaryland) drew
l45-pound class-Berman (Maryland)
defeated Bodie. decision
1855 pound class-Declared no contes
when Bobenko tMaryland received a cut
over eye in l: :45 of frst round
l65 pound claSs-McGlothlin (Army
defeated Sherman. decision
I15-pound class-Doory maryland de-
feated Castle. decision
HeavyweiRht class-Marovit8 MARY
land) defeated Staser
Evening star., 1944-02-13
By the Associated Press,


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 12.-Four
new world records were set as the
powerful Great Lakes swimming
team defeated Ohio State, 46-29,
today. Buckeye Coach Mike Peppe
probably was the happiest mentor
ever to lose a meet-because the
new marks were set by his former
proteges.
Bill Smith, Ohio State star of last
year, cut through the water in
minutes 81 seconds to shatter his
own record for the 200-meter free
style event. Then, in two more
splashes, he broke his 220-yard free
style record with timing Of min
utes IL seconds. He established
his previous records for both events
in 1941 with identical timing OF
2:07.7.
Jerry Kerschner, 1S-year -old for
mer schoolboy from Columbus
churned the waters without a PAGER
in l minute 21.4 seconds for the
150-yard freestyle, IA seconds taste,
than. the old mark set in 1894.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
RevoIta Takes Texas
Golf Lead; Nelson
Climbs With 63
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclatec Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 12.-
Johnny Revolta, the Evanston, ILL.,,
professional whose forte is iron
play swept over Breckenridge course
for a 7-under-par "a today to take
5-stroke lead at the halfway
mark in the 72-hole $1,000 Texas
open.
The swarthy Revolta missed only
two greens, had eight brides and
only one bogey as he hung up Q
36-hole total of 133
Dropping down to 139 was Har-
old Gug) McSpaden of Philadel-
phia, who led at the end of 18 holes
yesterday with his 4-under-par ST..
and edging past him and into sec
ond place with 1885 were Byron
Nelson of Toledo, Ohio, who tied
the competitive course record with
a SO; Melvin Chick Harbert of
Lincoln, Neb, Army Air Field, who
shot a 81 and Sam Byrd of Phila-
delphia, with 3-under-par 68.
1t was getting on the green's that
pushed Revolta's score down, for
the 32-year- professional never
had long putt all day.
Nelson's 63 caused almost as much
talk as Revolta's round. 1t was
deadly work with his putter that
brought Nelson from far back-he
! had a Is yesterday-to a tie for
second place at 36 holes.
The competitive course record tied
by Nelson was set in 1899 by Nc
Spaden.
Behind McSpaden, with 14l, was
Henry Ransom of the United States
Maritime Service at Galveston, Tex.
who shot 10 today to go with his
II yesterday.
At 142 rested E. j. (Dutch)' Har-
rison of Greensboro, N. c.. Army
Air Field. who shot another II, while
Claude Harmon of Houston and
Harry Cooper of Minneapolis each
had 143
Evening star., 1944-02-13
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-The Western
Golf Association today announced
its intentions of reviving the time
honored Western open champion
ship this summer and thus added its
bit to one of sports greatest move
ments in 1944-the comeback of
tournament golf
William T. Woodson of Chicago,
newly elected president of the As
year-old WGA, said the meet would
be renewed after years suspension
and that bids would be asked for
courses accessible to public trans
portation facilities. The tournament
would be linked with the war effort
War Bond prizes being awarded
and proceeds being turned over for
some war benefit.
The Western open, which has
many of the games greatest names
etched on its aged trophy, has been
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Virginia Boxing Team
Halted by Penn State
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. H.
Penn State boxers defeated the
hitherto unbeaten Virginia team to-
night, An to 81. The victory was
the first in three starts for the home
team.
Virginia Co-Captain Jimmy Mi
ragliotta and Apprentice Seaman
Billy Cochran, both undefeated at
1876 pounds, fought to draw in the
top bout.
120 pounds-wilbur Brantly, Virginia,
won by forfeit.
defeated Ben Jonscher, decision.
135 pounds-Jimmy Miragliotta, Vir-
einia, and Billy Cochran, drew.
145 pounds-Hal Howard, Penn State,
defeated Oliver Kessing decision.
1876 pounds-Bob Finley, VirginiA, de-
feated Arnie Faldman, decision.
State, defeated Merle Debuskey. decision.
175 pounds-Mike Sweeney, Penn State
knocked out Warren Bents, 1.39 first
Heavyweisht-John Mcdonald. virsinis.
Knocked out Jack Chabek, n seconds, drst
oD0nd.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Colts Crowded,
But Hold Lead
Raiders Aim Is Poor
Near End; Tech Tops
Central, 81 to 18

Coolidge earned its way into the
high school basket ball champion
ship playoff next week end by
nosing out Western, 1922, in a
hotly contested game last night at
Tech gymnasium that ended the
round robin series. The Colts were
ahead all the way by extremely
slim margins and were given a
battle by the Red Raiders right
down to the final gun.
The earlier game was won by
Tech, BIB, over Central to lock
up third place in the standings for
the Maroons. Eastern and Wilson
are tied for first place, and op-
ponents for Fridays semifinal games
will be decided in drawings to-
morrow.
Coolidge forged into a lead it
never gave up in the first period
with Bill Cannon scoring twice and
Paul Sickle and George Lafferty
once each for the Colts 8-5 margin.
Sickle's two baskets in the second
period helped Coolidge outscore
Western and take 14-9 margin
by halftime. Lafferty hooped a
foul shot for Coolidge to start the
third frame and give it a 6-point
margin. largest it had, and there
after the Raiders whitfield away.
Lakes Free Shot Decides.
Brian Bell came up with two
snowbirds to help Western pull up
in the third frame, but the Colts
still were in front, 20-17, going into
the last quarter.
Ray Brown of Western. who took
scoring honors with 10 points, cut
Coolidge's lead to point with a
long set shot, but Lafferty again
counted from the floor to increase
that edge. A foul shot by Bill Lake
was all Coolidge got the rest of the
way, but it proved enough to keep
1t ahead as Conway tossed in a
charity shot and Brown dropped
another looper for Western. The
Red Raiders missed three floor
shots at the basket in the games
tlnal hectic minutes.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

be conducted, he suggested, in
basket ball, wrestling, swimming,
hockey, track and boxing. In
the spring there would be base
ball, tennis, track and golf.
Crisler said that Princeton Uni
versity, where he formerly
coached football, had tried "a
little bit" of the carnival
idea with considerable success.
Princeton's 150-pound football
program also stirred spectator
interest. he added.
Varsity football would have
to pay the way for the new
sports" he said, "but In an era
Of sports prosperity after the war
this could be DONE"
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Olympic Zenith Length in Van
In Hot Louisiana Derby Field

bumped for home, but couldn't
overhaul the Heiis entry.
Weyanoke, Mrs. T. j. CAROLS
entry, was third, trailing Gay Bit
by half dozen lengths. The Cold
stream Stables Doggone was fourth
only half length off Weyanoke
The winners time was 1:54 and
he paid 81.
Gay Bit came through with his
usual spectacular explosion in the
latter part of the race, moving up
with rush that carried him from
11th place.
Olympic Zenith carried lit pounds
three less than his two closest
rivals.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Browns Get F. Muncuso
Released From Army
By the Associated Press.

DJ t1Ie HSSUClHteC Press.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Frank
Mancuso, former San Antonio
catcher, has been released from the
Army and is now on the roster of
the st. Louis Browns.
A paratroop lieutenant, Mancuso
injured his leg in a jump and
received a medical discharge. He
played with San Antonio in 1942.
His brother is Gus Mancuso, New
York Giant catcher.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
By the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. H.
Athletic Director Fritz Crisler of
Michigan has proposed a broad
er base of Western Conference
athletics after the war, sug-
gesting organized competition in
boxing, soccer, rugby, lacrosse
and 150-pound football.
Il can't, speak for other con-
ference members" asserted Cris-
Ter, because such program en-
tails substantial financing. But
the plan would answer demands
Of q sports-hungry public and
also the contention Of certain
physical education leaders that
Evening star., 1944-02-13
CrisIer Urges Brood Postwar Bio Ten Proqrum

competitive sports are for a lin
tied few"
Describing his plan as simply
a postwar vision," Crisler said
such neighboring schools as Ohio
State and Michigan might un-
dertake weekend athletic car
nivals in various seasons.
During a two-day period" he
explained, I'VE could meet Ohio
in soccer, lacrosse, rugby, 150-
pound football, cross country and
varsity football. The events
could be well spaced, and group
travelling would permit trans
portation and housing econ
omies."
In the winter 4 carnival could
Evening star., 1944-02-13
able Net Sturs
On Radio Toduv

Marine 1t. Patty Berg, illus
trlous woman golfer; Mae
Clouther, table tennis champ.
and Guy Irving Burch, chair
man Of the Eastern open table
net championships, sponsored
by The Star, will be interviewed
over Station VOL at 10:45 am.
by Russ Hodges and Art Brown.
1t. Berg, a table tennis player
Of ability, is the honor guest of
the tournament, which con-
tinues today at l pm. at the
Columbia Table Tennis Center
with finals to be contested at
Heurich's gymnasium tonight,
starting at 8,
Evening star., 1944-02-13
BY the Associatec Pros.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.-Wil-
liam Helis' strawberry roam Olympic
Zenith became a likely Churchill
Downs prospect here today by win
ming the $4,000 Louisiana Derby
over lush crop of 3-year-olds.
Well ridden by little Nick Jemas
Olympic Zenith grabbed the lead
in the mile-and-a-f -furlong grind af-
ter 6 furlongs, then drew out into
what appeared safe edge of three
lengths. The Bobanet Stable
stretch-sprinting Gay Bit cut the
lead to one length as the field
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Tigers Sign Two Boys
To Place on Forms
BY the Associated Press

- ''1e 1hsSoeIHVeFI -IeSS.
DETROIT, Feb. 12.-Detroit to-
day announced the signing of two
teen-age local boys who will report
to minor league affiliates.
Catcher Edward Mordarski, 1s. who
played at suburban Dearborn Ford
son High School, was assigned to
Buffalo Of the International League
Kenneth Hicks, II, a left-handed
pitcher, reports to Hagerstown, Md,
OF the Interstate loop.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
North-South Pro Tennis
Is Scheduled in April

PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. 12.-The
North and South professional tennis
tournament, wartime casualty,
will be resumed this year and the
prize money will be $1,000 in War
Bonds. Richard S. Tufts, president
Of Plnehurst, Inc, announced to-
day. 1t will be held the week of
April "a.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Buckeyes Ask Grid
Coach Be Deferred
BY the Associated Press.

az NAic AsotNiatt0 IEcSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. IL
President Howard Bevis of Ohio
State said today he had re-
quested Coach Paul Browns
Massillon Draft Board to defer
the la gridiron mentor.
The board announced earlier
today that 36-year -old Brown,
father Of three children, was re-
classified from 3-A to Ia.
I'VE are not asking for Paul's
deferment because he is q foot
ball COACH" Bevis said. "but be-
cause he is a part Of the physical
instruction forces of the uni
versity. We have a great many
Army and Navy troops stationed
on the campus and their physical
well-being is our responsibility"
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Davis Out of West Point
To Catch Up on Moth

WEST POINT, N. Y. Feb. 70 (PN.-
Glenn Davis, spectacular freshman
fullback of the Military Academy last
fall, has flunked mathematics and
now is attending a nearby mill
tary prep school,
Davis, however. will return to
West Point next fall and be eligible
for football. His home is in Los
Angeles. Calf.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
w. }. Warner, Brother
of Glenn, Dies at 81

PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. IL [P).-
William j. Warner, former all
America football player and brother
OF the famous coach, Glenn Pop
Warner, died today.
Warner, 81, was captain of the
Cornell football team when Walter
Camp named him to the all-Amer-
lea squad as guard in 1901. Later
Warner coached at Cornell, Col
gate, North Carolina, Oregon, St
Louis University and Sherman In
dian School in Riverside, Calf.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Maryland No Match
For Richmond Quint

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 12.-Rich-
mond U. cagers scored a 65-34 VIC
tory over Maryland here tonight in
a Southern Conference basket ball
game.
The Spiders jumped into an early
lead and never were threatened
They led 34-15 at halftime.
Freddie CAN'T, Richmonds sharp
shooting forward, topped the scorers
with % points. Jack Flynn, Mary
land forward, led his team with 10.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Tigers to Hold School
To Test YOUNG Talent

DETROIT, Feb. II R.-Detroit
will conduct a baseball school next
month at Evansville, Ind, for the
purpose of looking over young talent
before the regular squad reports for
spring training. ..-
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Derringer, Miss Nolan
Bow in Orlando Golf .
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORLANDO. Fla. Feb. 12.-Paul
Derringer, Chicago Cubs pitch
er, and his partner, Freda Nolan
of New Castle. Pa. today went
down to defeat in the semifnals of
the Florida two-ball mixed foursome
golf tournament.
They bowed to Lee Koston, Mus
kegon, Mich, pro. and Marjorie
Row of Admission, Ala, 3 and 2.
In the other, Herb Smith and
Peggy Kirk of Orlando, defeated
Allen Bryant and Mrs. E. H. Mac
farlane also of Orlando, 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Much to Be Learned Before Burt Is an Admiral

Hawkins who, following his boot Banbridge
stationed at the jacksonville
has found the climatic change all to the
sendlng receiving blnker
rada topped of with another
bit bomber promotion the rank of
admiral
But it's the Marines who have impressed
IN large numbers training
spirit in word-magnihcent
AS Tor McCaum he's LONDON awaiting the longer
hobnobbng
He
ogopack akos and finds the natives taking
as well they might He puts in big plug the
lar those
lacking for the inevitable football
mention the quality quantity of either
indicate each pasab that for him
the battle Of London housing Under existing
regulations can't than
weeks of searching for fiat he's still living