davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12

Sic @leibItellung Ser Idtpor5en IaiIc
befiirtportet.
~@s befinoen Iid', 10 idreibt sic
3eitl6rift, ,>ltnter 1ns Wfiuionen gee-
ger, 8iirger Der Ser. Stooten tpie mir,
tDel6e einen ni6t geringen 8eitrag our
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
unpDlitiibc3citld

Die fatboliiden 8iidofe unieres
2anoes fdlieBen iib Der Anii6t an,
ooB bereits iebt Die bungernoen Dol
Ter Der beiebten europdiiden 2dnoer
nit Nabrungsmitteln unteritiibt tper+
ben iouten. Ser friibere 8rGIioent
Serbert Soober un6 onoere in oielem
2anoe baben ii9 beretts felt longem
fir Elm iol6es Broeromm eingeIett,
ober bic britiibe Gegierung bat ieoe
Wiloerung Der 8lodooe NIT Der Be-
eriinoung abgelebnt, 6oB 2ebensmit.
telienoungen nod europa unpermeio=
lid Die Gage Der No5is erIeidtern
tpiiroen. Brait6ent Nooiebelt bat er.
flort, er itebe Dem Blon 3tpar Ipm-
patbtib 9egeniiber, be3meifle ieoo9,
bob er prattiib 6urdfiibrbar iei.
Die @initeGlung Der 8il60fe tpuroe
bon Wigr. Wi9ael S. &eoop, Dem
eneralietretar Der Notionolen totboli-
fben Notwithstanding, befonntge>
geben. 9ieier ber0ffentIi9te elm
Sdreiben an BEN Senatsausi6uB fir
ouspartige 9lneelegenbeiten, in Dem
beionoers cine &eiolution oes oemo.
frotti6en Senators @inette, ssomo,
nno oes republifanii9en 5enotors
Soft, Ohio, gutgebeiBen miro. Diele
&eiolutton tpiiroe oas Staats6epart=
ment ontpeiien, 3uIommenorbeit NIT
ben Regierltngen gnglonos, ser
S6Dei5 un6 S6peoens nit Dem g3o,
ten 2reu5 un6 onoeren NotbiIfeorgo.
ntfottonen our Beri9iffung nno Ser
teilung Ser 2ebensmitte1 berbei3ufub-
rem.
Sn oem G6reiben an Senator
Ebomos, l1tab, beiBt es, ooB Ser Ser.
1uolt1ngsrat oer gr5biid0fe uno 8i>
14ofe i'm ongetuieIen babe, Dem Nus.
19uB mit3uteilen, oaB fe BEN 9lan
unteritiibten.
~SSn oen lebten orei Sabrer", beiBt
es IN oem 5dreiben tpeiter, ,,fin6 oie
8i16ofe ser Stride in Sen Ser. Staa-
ten bemiibt getueien, ben notleioen6en
golfern oer beietten 2Gnoer ale moa-
li6e Silfe 5uteil tper6en 5u laiien. Inn
Dies gu ernogli6en, bat ser 81. go.
ter, Popit Bius Der 3tp0lfte, ser ouf
@runo Der Wittel oes 81. @tubIs bon
3eit 5u 3eit in Der Gage mar> einiqe
Silfe fiir Die Iei6en6en Srauen un6
&inoer in oieien 2dnoern 3u leiiten,
ftnon5teue Silfe angeboten.
X X X
Braitoent @ooiebelt batte oen geeu,
iabrstag als einen nattonalen @ebets-
tag proflamiert. Das amerifaniid)e
Solf miro eriu6t, Inn Strait uno &C.
lett in oem iid austpeiten6en &riege
nno angeitdts Der groBen 8erantpor.
tungen oes tpa6ien6en Sieges 5u er-
langen.
Sn iebr beifduigen 8orten but Dor
trr5em in einem eoitorieIlen 9lrtifel
~@ouier's 8eef1p" oie Gteuungnobme
oes uIominiitration 8oaro of tbe
Rational Catholic 8elfore Confer
enee" 5u Ben pi6tieiten @rforoernii-
fen zines io1ioen, 6auern6en Srieoens
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12

Ole Heue OOlIOlQnllOe Jlegterln9
bon Maior @uolberto 8iIlorroel be.
5ei6net itd ols national lintsgeri6tet
uno fir Die Ser ytotionen eingeIteIlt.
Sic re6net 5uoerlhtlid nit oer Mn.
ertennung our6 Die on6eren omertfn'
ntlden Regierrugen, tpdbreno iie oos
2ano tpeiterbin unter einem fe1ter mi.
litariiden @riff bGlt.
Oie mertpoQen 3innbergtperfe 8oIi.
pibens, bic einen groBen Sell oes
Sims pro0u5ieren, oos Die Ser. 5too.
ten uno @nglono fir ibre 3iiItungs'
lnoultrte brouden, 1teben unter Erup-
penbepo6ung. 9tes mar elmer Der er.
item S6ritte Der neuen 8e9ierung, oie
babel glei65eitig 9elobte, lid an bic
3uli9erlmgen 5u balten, Die gegen'
iiber ben Ser. Notionen obgegeben
tporoen poren Scr neue Sinon5mi.
|niiter Sictor Bo5 @iteni1oro ertlGrte,
oab oie Negierl,ng Die 8ergbouinou.
itrie (9oltrtQueue oes Gei6tumS SO.
liplenS) nidt iiber ibre SGbigteit bin'
aus nit Stcuern iiberbiiroen tpiroe,
aber bob oos 6inon5miniI Iterium audi
,,nl6t Ser 9lntpolt Ser Winenunterneh.
mer" lei.
So5 @ltenlloro crt1arte fernerbin,
ooB ,oie 8elpe9,ng in ibrem Gborof.
fer rein notionaliltiId) uno ousId1ieB.
| lid bolioionild) ionic oefinitib Iinfs.
geridtet i1t''.
Ser friibere BrGItoent enrique
Benaron6a ertlGrte ieoo6 BEL ieiner
Intltnft in Santiogo, Chile, er babe
teinen 3peifel oaron, 6aB sic gebo.
luton voon No5ielementen inipiriert,
orgoniltert uno ourdgefiibrt tpuroe.
Dte 5unfte &olonne untern1inierte Die
oemotrotii6en @runoI6be meiner He.
gierung uno gab ibr oen TooeS1toB", j.,
Iiagte er.
X * X
Dte Oeutl6en, sic nit ser italies
niI6en 8ebolterl1ng in ben bon ibneu
beiesten @ebieten Stoliens offenbar
19le6te erfabrungen gena9t boben
uno itb elmer 5unebmenoen NeboIte
gegeniiberieben, baben gon5e 8iertel
@omS ebatuiert> Inn ofenbar oieie &c.
btete gu 5eritoren uno i9lieBlid sic
SauptItoot gan5 ouf5ugeben. Offenbor
ion oiele MaBnabme bo5u oienen, Wei>
men uno DDnamit in groBerem Hab-
men 5u bergraben, tpie es in geeopel
ooor ser &aumune Der Staot geldeben
tit. 9ie aaiierten iteben iebt 80 Mei.
len bon &om entfernt.
X * X
einer S6abung Der Sod5eitidrift
"Mutomotibe anb glbiation ssnou.
itrles' 5ufolge ner6en @noe 6es ssob-
res 3O,227,863 &rafttpogen inn Gan,
De regiltriert iein, nur 6 9ro3ent noe.
niger ols i'm bergangenen Sabre. Die
3abl Der neutrality-suspicious.
gen be5iffert Die Sdrift ouf 1854.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12

SSn febr beifduigen 8orten fat Dor
fur5em in einem eoitorieGen Nrtitel
~@ollier's 8eeflp' bic Gtellungnabne
oes uIominiitration 8oaro Of tbe
0ational Catholic Welfore Confer.
ence'' 5u ben pidtieiten grforoernil-
fen zines iolioen, 6ouernoen 5rieoens
beurteflt. Das eripdbnte &omitee batte
Evening star., 1944-10-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1914
|S2,4B,321 Reported
by COP Committee in
Campaign Donations

The Republican National Com
mittee has reported to Congress
contributions totaling $2,428,3 1921 for
the 1914 presidential campaign up
to last week. The party has spent
81 ,688, 1868 thus far.
The Democrats previously had
listed with the clerk of the House
contributions of $1,093,178 and out
lay of $1,052 2,589.
The COP Congressional Commit
tee also reported separate cam
paign chest of 1882 ,669 and ex-
penses of $353, 3,465.
Major party gifts, the Repub-
lican statement showed, came from
Pennsylvania, Illinois and Texas.
Republicans in the keystone State
piled up $912,713 for the national
campaign and spent $609.477 so far.
Individual Donors Listed.
Individual contributors included
the Pennsylvania oil family of
Joseph N. Pew, jr., for $4,000, and
Ernest T. Weir, Pittsburgh indus
trialist, for $4,000; w. l.. Mellon,
Sarah Mellon Scaife and Paul Mel
Ion of Pittsburgh, for a total of
So 5000.
Meanwhile, expenses of the whole
campaign sent the Senate on a quest
for additional information. The
comp1ittee assigned to inquire into
such expenditures sent question
naires to 81 independent groups to
find out whether they are political
and how much they have received
and spent.
Other contributors to the Re
publican Committee included:
Sewell Avery, chairman of Mont
gomery Ward, Chicago, $4,000; John
Ringing North, the circus man,
New York, $1,000; Dewitt Wallace,
Pleasantville, N. Y, editor of Read
ers' Digest, $2,500; Charles E. Will
son of General Motors, Detroit, ST.
500; Marie Stranahan, Frank Stran-
Aahan, Pace F. Stranahan and R. A.
Stranahan, Perrysburg, Ohio, Sl2,-
900; Felix Dupont, Wilmington,
Del, $4,000; Godfrey L. Cabot, Bos-
ton, $4,000; Harold Swift, Chicago,
$4,000; Clyde Alexander, Dallas,
Tex, $4,000; William Nelson Crom-
we'll, New York, $4,000; Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Blossom, Cleveland, $4,000:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hunt, Dallas,
Tex, $4,000; Mrs. John T. Dorrance,
Radnor, Pa, $4,000.
Dawes Gives $500.
Mrs. Helen Bennett, Minneapolis,
$4,000; H. L. Brown, San Antonio,
Tex, S2,500; A. Rex Finn, Pitts
burgn, $4,000; Mrs. John D. Rookie.
feller, jr., New York, 81 900: Edward
F. Hutton, New York, $1,000; former
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Rheumatic Happv:
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands Of ssferess from the torturing
pains due 10 yheumatism. sciatiea, lumbass,
nsuralgia and nssritn-are mighty happy oveS
thsr discovery Il NORITO. Now they havs
Ssund 4 esick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those s1hsustiag muscular aches and
pains:: koRITo is trustworthy and dependahas
-Rsally works fast. If yos want to feel agaia
ths JOY u relief from pain-so yoa can work n
DaAca and asep IN eomfoxt-be wise and Try
NORrrO ynier thn noneiad guarantee. If the
Wy GSt thrss doses do not relieve that cruea
PAIN - yo0 satisfaction-you money Will b
p0funded Do1't suffer. See your druggist todae
ead set EORITO on this guaranteA
Evening star., 1944-10-30

Vice President Charles G.. Dawes
Chicago, $2,500; James Kemper
Chicago, $4,000; Sterling Morton
Chicago, $4,000; D. H. Brown, Hous-
ton, Tex, $4,000; Amos c. Miller,
Chicago, $4,000; Ralph M. Shaw
Chicago, $4,000; Gerald Lambert,
Manchester, VT, $1,000; E. j. John
son, Detroit, $500; M. E. Coyle, De-
troit, $2,500; Frances A. Countway,
Cambridge, Mass, $4,000; Agnes
Cullen Arnold, Margaret r. Cullen,
H. r. Cullen, Wilhelmina Cullen,
all of Houston, Tex, a total of
$4,000; Mrs. Helen Morris and
Thomas Morrison of Spring Lake,
N. j., $4,000 each; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Brown, jr., Orange, Tex, $4,000;
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Sheerin, San
Evening star., 1944-10-30
II D. {. Men 10 Report
For Induction Today

Twenty-Five District men will re-
port at the Baltimore, Md, induction
station to be sworn into the armed
forces today. They are:
Evening star., 1944-10-30

Battle, Robert L.
Brown, Paul v.
Lomax, Lloyd NJ.
Mallory, Wilford B
White, Alex L.
Virgins. Johnnie
Edwards, Vernon L
Grant. David
Talbert, Norman P.
Aston, Ira w.
Graves, Walter @.
Evening star., 1944-10-30

25Ho wool and 1870 cotton, = combina-
ton that gives warmth with service.
Pretty plaids Of rose, blue Or cedar.
Rayon satin binding. 72xs4-in. size.
Seconds
Evening star., 1944-10-30

Generous size pairs Of soft. fieecy
blankets. in clear plaids of rose or blue.
Firmly woven for warmth and long
wear. 72x84 inch size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
u. S. Fher
Welded

ID L s II E L L CONGREGA-
~ TIONAL CHURCH was the
scene of a charming wedding
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock
when Doris Mae Copeland.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard c. Copeland OF Greenwich
road. Rosedale Park. was mar
ried 10 1t. Walter II. Patee,
AAF, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Larue
Patee of Littlefield avenue.
The Rev. Roger Eddy Treat
performed the ceremony before
an altar banked with pastel
flowers and lighted candles in
candelabra.
The bride wore a colonial
gown of white taffeta, fashioned
with a deep neckline with a
round yoke of marquisette. Her
fingertip veil was caught to a
Juliet cap with tufts of orange
blossoms. She carried an arm
bouquet of Gala lilies.
Mrs. Lorraine Jantz. the
brides sister. was matron Of
honor. Another sister. Joyce.
and Mary Wallet, Helen Patter-
son and Joann Cruel were brides
maids. The attendants wore
gowns of pale blue taffeta and
in their haic-do arrangements
of red roses matching the flow
ers in their bouquets.
Carl Danielson of the USNR
was the best man. Louis Burk-
hardt, c. Wilcox, George Still
well and William Johnson seated
the guests.
Mrs. Copeland wore a powder
blue crepe gown and Mrs. Patee
an aqua crepe gown. Both
mothers wore shoulder bouquets
of orchids,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Crippled Children
League TO Meet

MICHIGAN LEAGUE FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN will
hold its annual spring luncheon
Friday at 1890 p. m. in the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club. Mrs.
Fred Hauch will give reviews on
the books, "Roughfully Speak
ing" by Louise Pearson, and
The Collected Works OF Mrs.
Willoughby."
Mrs. George E. Psdden, presi-
dent, will receive with Mesdames
julius L. Becker. John II. Teu-
bert and Alfred w, Bender. wee
presidents, and Mrs. Ralph Ros-
selle, social chairman. Reserva-
tons are being taken by Mrs.
Ralph Rosselle and Mrs. Charles
II. johnson.
The leagues chief aim is the
maintenance Of Camp Grace
Bentley on Lake Huron. where
500 crippled children are cared
for each summer. The first
group of campers will leave
June n from the Leland School
for their outing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Hostess at Party

Sue Jones. on Saturday eve
ming, will give party in her
9 Mile road home for Sgt, &c
Robert Coats, home on 24-day
furlough with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul B. Coats in Pied
mont road. Sgt. Coats has CON-
pleted seven months of combat
in the Pacific.
Ensign Thomas r. Peters was
graduated from the Harvard
School of Business Administra-
ton on Wednesday, and is home
on leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell r. Peters, in
Warwick road
Pfc. Robert w. Hopkins. home
on furlough from Camp Pendle-
ton. Cal. with his parents. MIR.
and Mrs. James F. Hopkins in
Rosemont road, is being feted at
a number of informal get-togeth-
ers.
Mrs. Ross f. Aiken and Mrs.
Seymour II. Brown of Sunder-
land drive were co-hosteSses at
a birthday luncheon Wednesday,
Mrs. Robert l.. Sauer of Bir-
mingham and Mrs. Leigh Hub
bard of w. Chicago Blvd, who
celebrated their birthday ami
versaries.
Other guests were Mesdames
Harvey Hanna. Jerome Sherzer.
Leslie Eby. L. E. Wehmyer, Will
liam Lowering. Clyde Carter,
Everett Buell., Charles Boyd and
c. +. Cook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Home Reception

Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the home Of
the brides parents.
Upon the return from their
honeymoon. 1t. Patee will go to
Randolph Field, Texas, then to
Spence Field, Ga, where he will
be joined by his bride.
Boy Scouts OF Troop 277 with
their leader. Waldo Irwin Of
Grandville road. are roughing 1t
at Camp Exchange over the
weekend. Joining the caravan
are William Bassett. Victor
Cricchi. John Duguid. Richard
Gottschalk. Edward Griffin,
Robert Kirkwood, Ralph Kiefer.
Russell Rogers, Charles Ross,
Robert Sommers. Sam Smith,
Arthur Stock. Bruce Turnbull,
Dick Thompson. Tom. Wilson
and Robert Nusbaum.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Pro Grid League Considering
Three Plans for Expansion

ness as sixth member of the East
ern Division.
3. To accept Buffalo's franchise
backed by Sam Cordovano, line
coach under Lou Little for IA years
at Columbia, and four other prom
inent Buffalo businessmen, and op-
crate as a 12-team league with
Buffalo joining the Western Division
Opinion is Declared $3.50.
1t was understood that the league
executives were split $3.50 on all
three propositions, reacting cautious
ly in the face of a limited player
supply this year and not desiring to
bite off more than they can chew
1t was believed that bids for fran
chises by Los Angeles, which was
headed by Bing Crosby and three
Chicago sportsmen, and San Fran
cisco, backed singularly by wealthy
A. j. Morosito, would either be tabled
until the leagues spring meeting or
be accepted with the understanding
that neither city operate until after
the war.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
zivic Sure He'll Even
Series With La Motta
In Detroit Tonight
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 13.-If he didn't
have a date next week with his
draft board, Fritzie Zivic's fistic
series with Jake La Motta might be-
come a road show with real depth
of tradition.
Flat-nosed Fritzie tackles jolting
Jacob of the Bronx tomorrow night
at Olympia Stadium in the fourth
match of a series in which La Motta
leads, 2 to l. New York and Pitts
burgh liked the show and so will
Detroit, Matchmaker Nick Londes
declares.
Naturally, Fritzie thinks he'll beat
La Motta over the 10-round route
again tomorrow. In zivics book,
the series stands to in his favor,
although, unfortunately, the official
verdict went against him in one OF
the two fights at Pittsburgh and in
the rubber match last fall at Madi-
son Square Garden in New York.
La Motta says nothing, but his
Detroit record needs no amplifica-
ton. A relatively unknown then,
jolting Jake fought his way to fame
and fat bankroll last year in the
same ring where he secretely hopes
to flatten Zivic tomorrow.
All told, Jake had six Detroit bouts
that paid him close to $75 900. The
record shows five victories, topped by
an upset that ended Sugar Ray
Robinson's long undefeated streak.
His only Detroit defeat came in
return bout with Robinson. Both
times La Motta had Sugar Ray on
the floor,
Evening star., 1944-01-13
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The growing
National Football League is trying
to put the right foot forward with
out tripping over itself.
Casting an eye beyond 1914 to the
postwar future, executives convened
today in the final session of their
annual midwinter meeting with ac-
tion still to be taken on bids for
franchises from Buffalo. N. Y; Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
After spending Is hours yesterday
attempting to determine whether 1t
liked or disliked the feeling of grow
ing pains, the pro circuit, flushed
with one Of its most successful
financial seasons in history in 1943,
still pondered problems originally
before it-that of expansion.
Vote on Three Plans Split.
There appeared to be three alter
natives emerging from yesterdays
blustery oratory:
/. To continue its prewar size of
10 teams by having two clubs merge
such as Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
did last year.
2. To operate as an 11-team setup
with Boston, which was granted a
franchise last June, going into busi-
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Army Will LET AAFTC
Box in Golden Gloves
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan. 13.-
Army Air Forces Training Command
has notified all it's stations that
boxers in the command would be
permitted to take part in Golden
Gloves tournaments. This rescinded
a ruling that prohibited soldiers of
the training command travelling in
body more than Is miles to appear
in an athletic event.
Announcement from Fort Worth,
Tex, headquarters of the AAFTC to
the Eastern Technical Training
Command headquarters here said
the change was made because of the
national scope, established tradi-
tions and nonprofi charitable ma
ture of sponsorship of Golden Gloves
tournaments"
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Basket Ball Scores
Episcopal, 33; Washington-Lee, 22.
G. U. Prep, As: Landon, 35.
Az nau;tf dn

W. " L ICY, fo' idiiooii, ~.
Anacostia, 46; Dewitt, 40.
Dunbar, 73:. Phelps Vocational, 81.
Haverford, 81; Logola (Md). Al.
G. e. & !oisphs, n Y Is s. BFoosfyn PF1ofsffs1n' 81 g.
Muhlenberg, 5S; Philadelphia Coast Guard,
Tufts, So; worcester Tech, 55 tovertime).
Yale; As; Coast Guard Academy, 3s.
Pittssbqqlr,ssh a; 4 GeneNya: N;a.. 3s S,ru,n,, 90
Vi Wesleyan 5s Fort 1Tambu
Ma Marisime tin seh9Sol; $. 81 t99oSertime).
sas S haaa Gssh s5G sf Msrnes Eaef g.
Drew, 81; Newark u, %.
ok1Iahomga 11ai A; and NJ; SO: oklahema u. 40.
otsqmsa sqnas 4 Naval Air Station IS; st, Am
ss@R s%Ss sr1Rs g. Sso4issss4 st; Agssst'af: g. So
Rolla, Miners, Ss; Fort Leonard Wood Sig
Rocfhurst College, %; washburn, 20.
~ss5lHIaseu1t colIese. 70 seveTtime@a. m 81 AlA
washington aa, fst Louis) as; Atlas Pow
Huschinson soains Naval Air Station 4e; Wichita
Wichita Beach, 4s;; wichita Cessna. 40.
G.e Great Lakes, 50; Illinois State Normal, So.
Cape 9irardeau. AZ; carbondale. SO tover-
Phillips Oilers, 73; Camp Chaffee, 40
Fort Jackson. "a: South Carolina. A.
Murry State, SO; Smyrna Army Air Base,
Fort Bragg, 81: North Carolina State, 81
louisiana State, 81; Camp Van Dorm, 15.
Norfolk Naval Training Station, 65: Nor
folk Naval Air Station, A.
Fairmonts 65; Salem, 43.
Texas, so; Bergstrom Field, 40.
Southern Methodist, 40; Texas Christian,
Apprentice School tNewport News), 4s:
Fort Story, A.
Cornell Jayvees, 20; Waterloo IN. "
Eunocos, "a.
Missouri School Of Mines, ss; Signal
Corps (For Leonard Wood, "a
=. Southeast Missouri Teachers. A.: Car
bondale. H., 38 (overtime).
Evening star., 1944-01-13
1914 Grid Prospects Seen Rosy by Leahy ofNoe Dame
Old Rivals 10 Oppose
In Trio Of School
Basket Battles

Three sets of traditional high
school basket ball rivals take cracks
at each other today and tomorrow.
Gonzaga and st. Johns tangle to-
night at Tech gym at 8 o'clock,
Washington-Lee and George Wash
ington High meet in Alexandria to-
morrow at 4 o'clock and Montgom-
cry Blair plays at Bethesda Chevy
Chase tomorrow night at 8.
Gonzaga and George Washington
are rated as favorites, with the
Blair Bethesda clash listed as q
tossup.
Gonzaga's Eagles have a winning
streak Of four games and have
tasted defeat only once in seven
starts, compared to the two straight
setbacks suffered by st. Johns after
winning its opener. Chester Coax
ley, Dave Carroll and Scott Grams
ton so far have led Gonzaga's scor-
ing attack, while George Hughes,
Bits Dudley, Paul Durkin and Pad
dy Rhodes have been doing most of
the Cadets point getting.
George Washington's record is
six wins against four setbacks while
Washington-Lee has won three of
five starts. The red-haired Joe
Hensley of G. w., all-Stats center
last year, may be the difference
between these teams.
Neither Bethesda nor Blair has
been able to come up with a winning
streak. Blair has dropped six tilts
after starting with two wins, while
Bethesda has lost all three Of its
games
Evening star., 1944-01-13

Totals lis Q 45 Totals
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans

lODA Y.
st. Albans at Western, 400.
Dewitt at Central. 400.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns at Tech
gym, 800.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Tech VS.. Anacostia, Coolidge vs.
Eastern (high school series), Tech
gym, first game 7:30.
Georgetown Prep at Frederick,
$3.50.
Baltimore Friends at Landon,
$3.50.
Blair at Bethesda Chevy Chase,
800.
Washington Lee at George
Washington High, Alexandria,
400.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Virginia Military at Maryland,
College Park, 7:30.
Gallaudet VS.. Delaware, Newark,
Del.
Wilson VS.. Central, Roosevelt
VS.. Western (high school series),
Tech gym, first game 7:30.
Bulls at Episcopal, Alexandria,
800.
Coolidge at Navy Plebes, An
napolis.
BOXING.
Army at Maryland, College
Park, follows basket ball.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
West to Coach Tulsa

Totals z 33 Totals -
Evening star., 1944-01-13
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.-In
one manner or another, Los An
geles intends to have a major
league baseball franchise after
the war and it fully expects, also,
to be represented in the National
Professional Football League.
The Nations fourth largest
city has been supporting, and
literally, a first-class minor
league club, the Los Angeles
Angels, who have outdrawn at the
tuTnstiles some of the major loop
representatives, but, as Clarence
Pants) Rowland puts it, well
simply have to get major league
baseball when this war is over.D
There are several hurdles to
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Marine Training Tops,
II. Berg Declares

Patty Berg, former woman ma
tional amateur golf champion and
now a second lieutenant in the Ma
rine Corps Women's Reserve, has
expressed regret that she did not
enlist sooner.
"The service is so outstanding"
she said in an interview, "I wish I
had joined when it was organized
last February.
1--WE been to high school and to
college, and have travelled all over
the country and abroad, but never
before have seen anything like the
training I received from the CORPS"
Evening star., 1944-01-13

Redvers G. (Reds) Mackenzie, for
mer coach of the Wellington Eagles
hockey team when that Eastern
Amateur League outfit operated at
Riverside Stadium, returns to Wash
!ington with another hockey outfit
next Tuesday night.
He is bringing his Philadelphia
Falcons of the Eastern Amateur
loop to Uline Arena for an exhibi-
ton game against the tough Curtis
Bay Coast Guard Cutters.
The Cutters originally were sched-
uled to play the Shamrocks at
Uline's tomorrow night, but that
latter team was unable to get
transportation and clearance from
Canada.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Smash Hit, A. L. Movie
Is in Greet Demand
By the Associated Prsss

BY the Associated Preas-
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The Ameri-
can Leagues movie, World Series"
featuring no glamour girls or cinema
stars, is smash hit, says producer
Lew Fonseca.
He said the American League Office
has been deluged with requests for
the movie of the 1943 World Series.
They come from all sections of the
United States and Canada-from
service units, civic clubs, colleges,
high schools, fraternity organiza-
tions and other groups. In one day,
Fonesca said, 800 requests for the
film were received-and each for
from ! to 100 showings.