davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Marine Crawford in 4th
Sport for Penn State
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. 49,
Marine Pvt. Tubby Crawford OF
Shorewood, Wis, has the athletic sit
uation we'll in hand at Penn State.
AS member of last summers
track team he won honors in pole
vaulting and when fall came quickly
earned himself a starting berth or
States soccer squad. When the sea
son closed he turned to football fol
the few remaining games and be-
came star tailback.
From football he turned to Ice
hockey and makes his debut with
the Nittany Lions against Colgate
January 90. He points out, however
that hockey won't keep him from
practicing for the Millrose games ir
New York in fFebruary, when he
expects to do some pole vaulting.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The George
Marshall Frank BriZzolara grid in
cident reached happy ending after
the latter apologized for his part in
the affair and the two shook hands
yesterday during the annual Ma
tional Football League meeting here.
Marshall, president of the Wash
ington Redskins, and Brizzolara,
business manager of the Chicago
Bears, were fined $500 each by
League Commissioner Elmer Layden
for their part in an alteration along
the sidelines during the champion
ship playoff game here on December
26 between the Bears and Redskins.
Both protested the fines and de-
manded hearings before Layden but
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Huskies TO Play Football
DESPITE What Others Do
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Jan. 13-According to
Coach Ralph (Pest) Welch, the Uni
versity of Washington will 60 ahead
with football during 1914 regardless
of whether other members of the
Pacific Coast Conference Northern
division again drop the sport. He
said university authorities notified
him to plan for the season.
Welch said the training program
would be revised to include a short
practice period in the spring and
another in midsummer.
The summer practice Is made pos
sible by the year -around presence
of Navy and marine trainees.
The Pacific Coast Conference has
approved midsummer wartime prac-
tice.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
.One-Sided Scores Mark
W Loop Basket Tits

None of the four games in the
YMCA league were closely con-
tested last night on the Central Y
court.
Congress Pages defeated Wood
ward School, 31-8; YMCA team
swamped Boy Scout Troop No. r.,
1873; Westminster downed Jeffer-
son High of Falls Church, 44-1O,
and Central YMCA won over Chief
Naval Operations squad, SILT.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
BY FRANK LEAHY,
Director of athletics and football coach a
Notre Dame, the Nations ranking
No. l team of 1943,

| Dy FhANh LEAHY,
Director of athletics and football coach at
Notre Dame, the Nations ranking
| No. 1 team of 1943.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Jan. 13.-
The 1943 football season produced
many outstanding players and some
of the greatest games in football
history, but the real heroes of the
game last fall were the coaches of
those colleges, not aligned with the
Navy training program, who de-
cided to continue football with what
they had, win, lose or draw.
| Acting on the theory that what
was important to have during peace
times, was even more important to
have during wartime, these colleges
| flelded young, inexperienced teams.
But at the same time, they afforded
an opportunity for countless young
men to participate in a competitive
sport and also provided wholesome,
clean cut recreation for thousands
Iof spectators in every section of
America.
Very important also, is the fact
that servicemen from overseas are
requesting more football movies
than we are able to supply.
Youngsters Prove Worth.
Many people thought it unwise to
have these civilian" teams, COM
posed in the main of II and 18 year
olds, compete against the more ma
ture teams of Navy training colleges.
1t is my opinion that this presented
an unusual opportunity to these
young lads to battle against great
odds, thus better fitting themselves
for the greater military battles which
lie ahead. Many coaches have told
me that this very thought was ex-
Ipressed by the players themselves.
Some people may say "It's all right
| for Coach Leahy to speak that way;
he didn't have to depend on II and
18 year olds this fall" I hasten to
add that during 1914 the Notre Dame
team will be in the same predica-
ment and I am certain that we will
have the same reaction from our
players as teams like Wisconsin, IL
|linoiS, Ohio State, Minnesota, Co
lumbia and many others had this
past season.
After the performances Of the
II and 18 year olds during the 43
season coaches all over the country
will have to change the philosophy
that was so often expressed in the
statement Hes great prospect
but he's only sophomore. 1t was
definitely established that sopho-
mores and even freshmen can be
trusted with important assignments.
Sees Teams as Equalized.
After the war young football play
ers will be welcomed on varsity
squads the same as the seniors and
juniors have been traditionally.
Prospects for the 1914 season, in
my opinion, are very bright. Inter-
collegiate football weathered the
storm this past year. Next fall will
find many Of the colleges which
discontinued the sport this past fall
again being represented with teams.
Because so many Of the college play
ers will be in active service the
teams will be equalized to greater
extent than ever before. I believe
that spectators next season will con-
tinue to enjoy the wide-open, free
scoring games that thrilled them
| this past campaign.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Hot Shoppes Calls Halt
On Perruso's Basketers

Perusso's Cafe suffered its first
defeat Of the season last night ir
the Heurich Basket Ball League
being downed by Hot Shoppes
47-34.
The game was close most of the
way and at the half Perussos was
leading by only 1916. Hot Shoppes
pulled ahead by last minute squirt
High man for the winners was
Parmentier with IA points.
Tomorrow night Hot Shoppes
will meet the Weather Bureau ir
the Heurich gym.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
PuzzI;ng Plays, Reds Strategy
Will Be Explained to Fans

| the theory that not one fan in a
thousand would actually see what
happened"
Then, once a week, the Reds plan
to release to newspapers Manager
Bill McKechnie's own summary of
games played-why, for instance, he
didn't instruct batter to bunt and
instead set the signals for a hit-and-
run.
ut won't be an alibi column u
promised Giles. IF McKechnie finds
he made a mistake on certain
play he'll say So"
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Favored Nelson Hot
For Frisco Tourney

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13.-Byron
Nelson of Toledo, Ohio, one of the
favorites to capture the $4,000 San
Francisco Victory Open golf tourna-
ment, starting Friday, fired another
subpar round at the Harding Park
course yesterday.
He carded a 35-3469 against
par 36-36-72.
Tuesday, the first time he played
Harding Park, Nelson used 33 strokes
on each side.
The 72-hole tournament will be
played over a four-day period end
ing next Monday.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Indians Make Dewitt
First Gaze Victim

Anacostia High registered its first
basket ball victory of the season
when it topped Dewitt, which has
yet to win game, 46-40, in an over
time affair at Anacostia.
A long shot by Devitt's Bud Terry
tied the score at 40-40 shortly be-
fore the end of regulation time.
In the extra session Jim Flaherty
Milt Gendason and Don Kline
connted for the Indians.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Chicago Promoter Finds
Boxing Talent Scarce
1y tho AsSneiofad Drase

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Fnding top
boxing talent in these days of man
power shortage is tough job, says
Matchmaker Jack Hurley.
A show featuring ranking fighters
was scheduled for the Chicago Sta
dium January %, but Hurley has
returned from New York empty
handed. He says the best boxers are
signed far in advance for shows and
have more dates than they can fill.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Overseas Men Benefit
From Rose Bowl Tilt

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13 (P.-
Commissioner Edwin Atherton of
the Pacific Coast Conference has
announced that $4,000, Is per cent
Of gross receipts from the Wash
ington- Southern California Rose
Bowl game, has been donated to
organizations fostering the improve
ment of recreational facilities for
servicemen overseas.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Teachers, Navy Yard Lead
CoIored Rec baskefers

District Teachers, defending
champion five, and Navy Yard are
leading the colored District Recrea-
ton Basket Ball League, each with
three victories.
The Teachers this week defeated
Government Printing Office, 42-41
and Munitions, 1923. Navy Yard
won over Munitions, 60-13, and War
Production Board by forfeit.
Freedman's Nurses have won two
straight to top the Women's League
Their last triumph was a 1912 win
over OFD.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
|VicforyGo|f Tourney
|WiII Be Continued
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Lowell D
Larry Rutherford, president Of
the Board of Directors of the Chi.
cago District Golf Association, says
the Chicago Victory National Oper
tournament, won last year by Sammy
Byrd, will be held again in 1914.
June % through July 2 were set a.
dates, but no site was named.
Two new Journeys, national pre-
women's meet and a pro-seniors
event, may be added.
Last year the Victory National
turned over $6,445.82 to wounded
World War II vets in the Chicago
area and $10,848 to the Chicago serv.
icemen's centers.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Burlington Gains Top
In Hockey Scoring
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Buffalo's busy Bisons go after
their fourth straight tonight in a
home game with the Providence
Reds after whipping the Pittsburgh
Hornets, 4-3, in an American Hockey
League game in Pittsburgh.
Cleveland finally managed to beat
Hershey, So, after two losses and a
tie in earlier meetings with the
Eastern division leaders.
Center Tommy Burlington OF
Cleveland moved ahead of Wally
Kilrea of the Bears in individual
scoring as he picked up three points
on two goals and an assist. Kilrea
had an assist. Burlington has 43
points. Kilrea, Al.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Los Angeles Determined to Hove Major Clubs

but Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco both want franchises and
they are two of the best football
towns in the entire West. Crooner
Bing Crosby wants to establish a
franchise in Los Angeles and Don
Ameche, actor sportsman, is
anxious to have a Hollywood
representative.
Evening star., 1944-01-13

clear, as Rowland knows all too
we'll. There was an amendment
to the major minor agreement
enacted at the last session pro-
viding that if any major league
team was placed in this territory
the purchaser would have to ac-
quire the physical property, re-
imburse the Coast League for loss
of member and also reimburse
the league owners, individually.
It would cost considerable
money, but this populous area
undoubtedly is ready, and has
been ready for several years, to
pay for major league baseball.
War uncertainty may prevent
major league football from COM
Ing to the. Pacific Coast next year,
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Late Episcopal Rally
Downs WI. Cagers

A second-half scoring surge
helped Episcopal High basket ball
team to a 1922 victory over WASH
ington-Lee in the Maroons' open
ing game yesterday at Alexandria.
Frank Goodman paced the attack,
getting Is points for Episcopal. The
Generals were ahead, 12-11, at the
ho1f
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Booth Muffs Football
As Rotary President

BY the Associated Press.
WATERBURY, Conn, Jan. 13.-
When Albie Booth, Yale's Mighty
Atom" of the gridiron decade ago,
assumed the presidency of the XII
wants Club here, the retiring presi-
dent tossed him football instead of
a gavel.
Rootb rnl1ffed II
Evening star., 1944-01-13
.SchooIboy Title Meet
Slated February 26
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspalcn 10 Tne star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The 18th
annual national interscholastic high
and prep school indoor track cham
pionship meet has been scheduled
for Saturday, February 26, at Madi-
son Square Garden.
1t will be held In the afternoon in
conjunction with preliminary heats
of the national AAU senior cham
pionships scheduled that night.
Entry blanks are available from Dan
Ferris, 233 Broadway, New York Z,
IN "
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Reds Obtain Secretary

CINCINNATI, Jan. 13 (P).-Bin
McCorry, manager of the Ogden
(Utah) club, 1939-42, has been
named travelling secretary of the
Cincinnati Reds, to serve during the
absence In military service of Gabe
Paul.
Evening star., 1944-01-13

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 13 P).-Wood-
row West, a physical education in
structor at the University of Tulsa,
will coach the late-starting Golden
Hurricane basket ball team, Athletic
Director Henry Frnka has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Marshall, Brizzo|uru at Peace
AS Bears Leader Apologies

now the affair seems to be settled
without benefit of a hearing. There
was no announcement as to whether
the fines were paid.
In explaining their parts in the
affair, Marshall said he merely was
heading for the field at halftime in
termission and reaching the side
lines too soon merely stopped beside
the Bears bench while waiting for
play to cease, while Brizzolara said
he suspected Marshall was in the vi
cinity with the intention of caves
dropping.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Record Scoring Tosser
On Great Lakes Five
BY the Associated Press.

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Jan. 13.-
Coach Tony Hinkle, who has a
wealth of material for his Great
Lakes basket ball team, has now
available the Nations top scorer in
college competition.
Johnny Abramovic, former Salem
CW. Va.) College star, is the latest
addition. He holds the national
scoring record of 2,17O points in four
seasons, TIT of which he scored in
one season.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Dunbar with IA pc
School Head, AIumnus
Divide Coaching Job
By the Associated Press

ARCOLA, Ill, Jan. 13.-Arcola
High School lost it's basket ball
coach to the Army and when re-
placement couldn't be found, two
volunteers took over-each serving
part time.
Principal Floyd King supervises
practice sessions and Jesse Sargent
an alumnus, directs the team in its
games. Although the team lost all
five games In conference compe-
tition, King says it will finish its
schedule.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
6. U. Prep Five Spoils
Landon' S Inaugural

Georgetown Prep cagers now have
two wins in a row after dropping
their first three starts.
The Little Hoyas continued IN
the victory column by turning back
Landon, 45-35, in the latter's open
ing game yesterday.
Prep, paced by ODonnell's 70
points, was ahead all the way, lead
ing, 21-13, at the half.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Grid Outlook Dark
For De Correvont
BY the Associated Press.

BY TIE ASSOCIHCtu FrtSS.
Bill De Correvont, star of the
cambridge, Md. Naval Station
grid team last fall and earmarked
for postwar service with the
Washington Redskins, may be
through with football.
He twisted his right knee play
ing informal basket ball Decem-
ber 81 and has been hospitalized
ever since.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Montgomery, Davis Matched

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 R-Bob
Montgomery, former lightweight
champion, and Al Dummy Davis
have been matched for a 10-round
fight in Madison Square Garden
February l8.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Columbus Retuins Cullop

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 13 lP.-
Nick Cullop, who piloted Columbus
to its third straight Junior world
series championship in 1943, has
been signed to manage the club in
1914.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 13.-General
Manager Warren Giles of Cincin-
nati't Reds has announced that in
tricate plays, or use of infrequently
employed rules in a game, will be
explained over the public address
system at Crosley Field during the
1914 season.
I'm no sense" said Giles, will
we attempt to carry on running
commentary. But, for instance, if
the catcher tips the bat of the man
at the plate and the batter is
awarded first base, We'll say so-on
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Ban on Live Decoys Peeves
MARYLAND Duck Hunters
Ev tha Aesociatad pras,

Ey the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 13.-Im-
mediate removal of Federal laws
prohibiting the use of live decoys
and bait in duck hunting was urged
today by the Anne Arundel County
Fish and Game Association.
A. Gordon Fleet, State commits
sion member and chairman of the
County Associations Legislative
Committee, said that the Maryland
duck hunters were greatly hanperee
by these limitations.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Sees RACING at HOLLYWOOD

LOS ANGELES, JAM 13 R.-
Harry N. Isenberg, president Of the
California Breeders Association,
believes Hollywood Park may re-
sumo horse racing this summer.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Boinbridge to PIoy Navy

BAINBRIDGE, Md, Jan. 13.-
Bainbridge Naval Training Station
basket ball team has arranged
game with Navy at Annapolis Feb
ruary %.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
EIberfeId Is Worse

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 13
R.-A definite turn for the worse
has heightened the odds against
Norman C'Kid'D Elberfeld, SO, long
time baseball star, winning his bat
tie against pneumonia.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Ryun to Pilot MiIIers

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 13 (P.-Ap-
pointment of Wilfred (Rosy) Ryan
to manage the Minneapolis team
has been announced by President
Mike Kelly.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Falcons, Pioted by Mackenzie,
7oPIdy Cutters at UIine's

The Cutters have gained a big
local following in two games here,
playing before near-capacity crowds
in defeating H. M. S. York ALL
Stars and the Ottawa Commands.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Win, Lose or Draw
Basket Ball Doubtless Has Most PLAYER:
By GRANTLAND RICE,


Everywhere go you place packed with servcemen
Most OF them also are packed with questions that help settle
all the Others
game has the greatest number of playersq
2 What plays to the largest attendance figures?
3. What game draws in money the gate?
4. What is the fastest game?
There exact figures estimates will play
certain part any But here it goes
No. l. direct here although
bowling family is right alongside
were some 400 college football teams with an SQUAD of 40
players Some this go
10 This would something like 100000 college players
High school teams will this mark which there
college high gdmen
when consider all those who don't make
Dame alone hundred players you
But basket ball much territory high
schools the the DID, which high
figures Not forgetting that golf give at least 100000 players
Hunting and fishing many millions if you
clude these recreations
Outdruwn by Bosketers, Football Tops in Coin
would be basket ball. Basket ball reaches
any 5oooo $4,000 many
from the smaller towns the han the smaller cities and
the larger cities who crowd the landscape Especially through Indiana
Middle
greatest and the most appealing
However there basket ball
No g. NV guess would be football For example Noe Dame
playing spectators than million dollars
Don't forget that football picks from sls5 to s44o seat
when college and football drew in at least
This passes basket ball.
What about big usually
around paid admissions which
The minors add considerably to this
receipts We not including racings billion dollars IN
count 95 cent matter
of The windows.
admissions above baseba daily count but
based the betting side Take that away and
$500 would big attendance
Minus Aids Basket Boil Also Fastest Come
the toughest of all questions-for one reason
Do you racing po where fast mounts
imporant-hockey where skates are used?
Hockey the fastest of all games but here the
skates major factors.
Football and baseball belong the speed although
speed is part For example football game
usually where the ball in motion something ike
minutes. ..,
Without outside aids vote here for a-arouro
speed would overlook the Ice ana the
skates that belong to hockey Hockey cay fast and
the toughest of
such aids requires nluch Gull
tin,led finish than other game
(Noh America Newspap Anance)
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Own Team 10 Be Kids,
He Says, in Lauding
1943 Youngsters

(This is another in series,
1Dritten expressly for the Asso-
ciated Press, by sports leaders in
1Dhich prospects for 1914 are dis
cuSSed)
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Dunbar Uses IS Players
To Crush Phelps Five

Dunbar High cagers sWampeo
Phelps Vocational, 1927, using Is
players in doing so.
Charles Cawinaff was high for
Evening star., 1944-01-13
League Hockey Results

Buffalo. 4: Pittsburgh, 3.
Cleveland, 5; Hershey, 2.
Evening star., 1944-01-13

Totals Is 10 46 Totals is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Today's Sermonnette

had learned first to know Sc
curity, love, and reverence for
Truth, and he repented with
sincerity, having armed
enough about the root of all
evil and its soul-rotting conse-
quences. Our youngsters today
haven't had the religious back
ground that the Prodigal Son
had. II is true that parents are
to blame, for they have hun
dreds of excuses to offer, but no
sound reason,-not one! Chill
dren at tender ages are required
by their parents to take care of
the house while the parents 60
out! Similarly they are re-
quired to get their own meals
when the parents are both
working, Likewise they are
forced to find and develop
their own recreation an d
amusement, because az n
the so-called parents have no
time 10 exercise essential "oc-
cupational therapy" with and
for their own children. Perso-
nality and character Is not pos
sible that way.
Parents resent it when their
children turn against them, and
they swell proudly when their
children speak kindly of them.
Years of training has made that
possible. How much time have
parents spent in helping their
children recognize God as Our
Heavenly Father, our Lord, and
our Saviour? Is it any wonder
that some parents are not re-
spected as such, and is it any
wonder if their children lack in
character and personality? The
work of Youth Guidance is Of
little value in any county, or in
any state, unless parents recog-
nize their responsibility, now, to
God for their children!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
. ~Sudav Service, and Church uGe, in dunf Clemens .

idols, nor make TO yourselves
molten gods. l am the Lord your
God"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage Matthew 4:23):
And Jesus went about all Cali
lee, teaching in their syna-
gogues, and preaching the gospel
of the kingdom, and healing all
manner of sickness and all man
ner of disease among the peo-
pie.
CorrelatiVe passages TO be
read from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following Up. 1922: Truth is
Gods remedy for error of every
kind, and Truth destroys only
what is untrue. Hence the fact
that, today, as yesterday, Christ
casts out evils and heals the
sick"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. CaSs and North AYES,
Rev. Alfred p. Landon, Minister
Sunday, March 10Th

1890 Morning Worship, Ser
mon theme, "A Sense of Mis-
SION Choir anthem, Prayer
(Guion) Solo by Spencer Roys,
"Out of the Deep (Eville). Miss
Lois v. Harper will play "Ari-
oso" BACH as her organ pre-
Jude, "Jesu, Joy of Mans Desir-
ing BACH for the offertory
and prelude and Fugue'
(Bach) for the postlude. Small
children are taken care of dur
ing this service in the nursery.
1900 Church School classes.
$50 Youth Fellowship, discus
sion, chorus singing and social
hour.
Monday, March Goth
The Quarterly Conference
will be held in the church par
lors at 7:45. Rev. Gordon Phil
lips, District Superintendent,
will be present.
Wednesday, March 22nd
$50 Lenten service. Hostess
es for this week: Group /, Mrs.
Marian Ehlers; Group 2, Mrs.
William Simpson; Group 3, Mrs.
Wilbur Bliss; Group 4, Mrs. Ed
ward Cahill; Carrie Lungerhau-
sen, Mrs. Alvin Rosso and Mrs.
Wayne Sharland; Wesleyan
League, Mrs. Roy Kidd and
Mrs. Harry King. Coffee Com
mittee: Mrs. John Pollock and
Miss Viola Ribe. Theme for
meditation, Saved TO the Utter
most