davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
PRANESIMAS

Lietuviu Taupymo ir Pasko-
los Draugijos metinis Serinin
ku susirinkimas atsibus ket-
virtadienio vakare, Sausio-Jan
20 d., nuo $50 val. vakare,
Lietuviu saleje.
Valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
PRISIGLAUDE PAS 2IURIUS

Visa likus Prezidento seimo
po gaisro buvo priglausta p.
T. j. ziurio nanuose, Lake
woode. Pas Karpius apsistojo
is New Yorko atvykes Smeto-
nu zentas PuIk. A. Valusis su
ZmOna.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
SUSIRINKIMAS.

OUSINIIN MINI nd. L I HUUVIl
Sales Bendroves serininku me
tinis susirinkimas bus laiko
mas pirmadieni, Sausio II d
nuo 6 val. vakare,' apatineje
saleje. Visi serininkai praso-
mi dalvvauti. Valdyba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

HOTEL STATLER
Reikalauja VYRU del:
Licensed Firemen
Maliavotojo
Vidaus Priziuretojo
Indu plovimo masinos
Operatoriaus
Skalvimo darbui
Reikalauja moteru:
Indu plovimo masinos
operatores
Pastry kepejos
Virejo padejejos
Alga, maistas, uniforma sulyg
darbo.
Kasdien 9 Xxi 6 val.
Uzpakaline ineiga, Room 335
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

Roosevelt, Chang Kai-shek, and Church
ill decreed at Cairo that Nippon will be
stripped Of Pacific islands seized or occupied
since the First World war and China will
reclaim such islands as F0rmosa, Manchu-
ria, and the Pescadores. Within the dotted
line of this map are the Jap-held properties
of today. Inset is Japan of tomorrow. The
trio stated they 'have no thought OF terri
torial expansion or gain for themselves"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
ParSiduOda 3 Namai

Ant E. 33 ST., seimos ir storas
Klauskit telefonu arba rasyklt.
mas. CD
Klapskit telefonu arba raSykit.
Telef. tarp 6 ir 12 val. Elk 0417
1905 Star Avenue
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

DIRVA galima issirasyti If
pusei metu = uz $1.00.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
Kreiptis: Employees Entrance
Lietuviu Saleje

Ateikit Lietuviu sale pasi-
losti ir smagiai praleisti vaka-
ra SUI savo draugais. Sios SUI
eigos buna antradienio, ketvir
tadienio, penktadicnio ir ses-
tadienio vakarais, nuo 8 val
lygiai. Paremkit savo kluba ir
Lietuviu sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

Dirva dabar yra pigiausia
darbinirkO IiuOslaikiO drau
rGs: platinkit ja tarp savu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

about it. And their number
is large and growing daily.
His fame grew because a
word George likes to use
Wonderful" applies to his
food. He is a wonderful
cook, making simple, plain
foods with the magic of his
seasoning and cookery, turn
into superb dishes. He loves
good food. He loves to cook
it. He loves to see people
eat it, and to hear them
talk about it, and to have
them ask him how he got
this flavor and that texture
and the succulent, strange
sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

GEORGE says: Lamb is
~ the staple meat of the
Near East. There are more
ways of preparing it than
any other kind of meat. /
say this as an authority,
not because l know more
ways to cook lamb than any
other cook in the world, but
because i have travelled all
over this globe and seen it
done. In my native country
lamb is the traditional cere-
monial food as turkey is in
America. Armenians roast
lamb on their memorial
days. People go to the
churchyards for prayer,
then afterwards they give
the poor and needy'a won
derful feast of roast lamb
and pilaff."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Lamb on Skewers
tShiSh kebubl

NATURALLY a whole
iNroast lamb C annot be
served on every ceremonial
occasion. So ShiSh kebab
was invented. This is TO the
Armenians what co[ned
beef and cabbage are to the
Irish.
"The history of shish ke-
bah Tor the Russian shash-
lik) dates far back, but the
known origin can be traced
to the mountain folk of the
Caucasus who, during their
migrations, would kill wild
game, stick it on their
swords, and roast il. The
name means meat on 4
sword or Skewer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Persion Pilom
tAiom PiloHl

/ pound shoulder Of lamb
25 cup chopped onion
Il cup chopped fresh
tomatoes or
u cup solid-pack C anne d
tomatoes
II cup butter or fortified
margarine
2 cups rice
1 cup hot broth or water
Salt and pepper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
George Shows His
Wife, Nazenig, How to
Cook Shish Kebab,
Lamb on Skewers.

Then set it in an open roast
ing pan. Add the tomatoes,
salt, paprika and water.
Cook in a moderate oven
1885 Deg. FL 80 minutes.
Turn the meat over and
cook for another 80 minutes.
Then add the potatoes to the
pan and roast them with
the meat for 80 minutes.
Then turn both meat and
potatoes and roast for an
other 30 minutes. (TA
meat must cook two holh
all togetherD Serve with
its own juice as gravy.
Four servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
His New Book

FINALLY, George had to
write a book about food,
Dinner at Omar Khay-
yam's," which has just come
out. His good friend VIII
liam Saroyan in the preface
said: George is a country
man of mine, but that is not
the only reason l am so fond
of him-I am fond of George
because he is one of the
most civilized human beings
have ever encountered.
Because he has always been
infinitely more than a guy
in a kitchen preparing a
supper for his friends and
himself. He is interested in
all good things and has yet
TO let a writer or a painter
or a composer out of his
restaurant without Stuffing
him with every kind of won
derful food in the place. On
the other hand, he insists on
feeding the lowly-he BAN
quets newsboys as if they
were the children of kings,
and he fills the restaurant
with homeless men as If
they were the greatest men
IF ntIr tiDon -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

"Shish kebab is made with
lamb seas oncd in wine,
onion and oregano. (The
herb grows in all the Medi-
terranean countries.) AL
ways serve il with pilaff."
1 leg of lamb IS to 6
pounds)
y pound onions
l tablespoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
Il cup sherry
2 tablespoons cooking oil
1 teaspoon fresh oregano
or u teaspoon dried
Wipe the meat with a
clean, wet cloth. Remove
all fat and gristle from it.
Bone it and cut into one-inch
squares. Mix the meat with
the sliced onions, seasoning,
and other ingredients and
let ii marinate in the sauce
at least one hour, preferably
overnight. Put the pieces
on a long skewer and broil
under a moderate flame un-
til crisply brown on all
sides. Allow one-fourth to
one-half pound for each
serving. Ten or more serv-
ingS in a five-pound piece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

ana SO Is MS story.
He is, as you've
probably learned
from radio broad.
C a S I S, magazine
articles. the news
reels and fr o m
anyone who has
been to San Fran
cisco, one of the
most famous res.
taurateurs in the
C o u n [ r y. Hi S
"Omar Khayyam's
r e S I a u rant" is
known around the
world because ev-
eryone who posi-
bly, can get inside
it for a dinner,
a n d ( o m G e [
& @ or g e, n e v er
S tops t akin g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Roost Shank Of Lamb
tkouzou kxcrfmol

4 Shanks of lamb
2 tomatoes, quartered
a large pieces of potato
2 teaspoons salt
/ teaspoon paprika
2 cups water
Wash the lamb well and
let il stand in clean water
for at least u minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

Wipe the meat with a
clean, wet cloth. Cut 1t into
one-inch cubes. Brown them
in some of the butter in a
deep skillet or Dutch oven.
Add the chopped onion and
brown lightly with the meat.
Add the tomatoes and cook
ID minutes.
Meanwhile, soak the rice
in heavily sailed water.
Rinse it in cold water and
put the rice carefully over
the top of the meat in the
pot.
Put the butter in the CEN
ter of the rice and pour the
hot water or broth around
the meat. Bake in a moder-
ate oven (375 Deg. F. for
one hour. Turn out on a hot
platter and serve very hot.
Six servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

ingS In a fiVe-pOund piece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
When Georqe Mardikian Cooks
By FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

IT ISN'T fair to try to write
about George MARKHAM
and his cooking in this small
space, because George Is big
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
BolSuqon kuffe

THIS is without doubt the
U most popular dish in the
Hellenic world.
l pound ground lamb
3 eggs
Il cup parsley
II cup chopped onions
Il cup uncooked rice
2 lemons, juice only
2 tablespoons flour
2 quarts meat broth
Salt and pepper
Mix well with the meat
one raw egg, the vegetables.
rice and seasonings. Make
into balls the size Of wal
nuts. Roll In flour and grad.
ually drop into the boiling.
seasoned broth. Cook until
the rice is tender. Then beat
the two remaining eggs with
lemon juice until very ID
and fluffy. Pour some bI UtM
over this mixture whipping
constantly to keep IL
creamy. Return this to the
broth and meat balls. Stir
quickly and serve at once in
deep soup bowls. For varia-
tons use dried or chopped
fresh mint in this kufte. Six
servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Boxed Lamb Chops

8 thick loin chops
2 large onions, sliced
2 large tomatoes, quartered
Il cup parsley
y teaspoon paprika
2 cups water
/ tablespoon salt
Pepper to taste
1 teaspoon fresh oregano
or Il teaspoon dried
Set the chops in an open
baking pan. Add the onions.
parsley, tomatoes, all sea-
sonings and the water. Bake
in a moderate oven (375
Deg. F.) As minutes. Turn
the chops and bake 30 min
utes longer. Eight servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Rice PilaH

KIce TII0rf
3 cups rice
u cup butter or fortified
margarine
6 cups chicken, lamb or
beef broth
Salt and pepper
Melt the butter in a heavy
skillet and add the dry rice.
Braise il until the butter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
George at Home

THE ALMANAC asked this
famous man for some of
the dishes he and his wife
cook in their home kitchen.
They are the same dishes
which make his Fresno and
San Francisco restaurants
so popular, only at home
they are stepped down to
family proportions.
IF rs l." says Gorge
MARKHAM, "in our cookery
comes pilaff, for pilaffs are
to A r m eni ans and Near
Fasteners what potatoes
are TO Americans.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Notre Dame, Ohio State, Purdue,
Indiana Head CoIIeqe Teams

idle. BroWnAand Holy Cross, who
collaborated in 24-to-24 tie, also are
occupied, Brown with Dartmouth
and the unbeaten Crusaders with
Coast Guard.
Georgia Tech Appears Best.
South-Georgia Tech, rugged VIC
tor over the Middies, looms strong
est in the Southeastern circuit and
has another chance to prove it Fri
day night against Georgia Preflight,
3-to-0 loser to North Carolina Pre-
flight. The same night Wake Forest,
powerhouse of the Southern circuit,
mixes with Miami in the Orange
Bowl. The Deacons added to their
title claims Saturday with 21-to-7
conquest of North Carolina State.
Alabama and Tennessee, partici-
pants in scoreless deadlock Satur-
day, have entirely different tasks
ahead Of them. The Crimson Tide
is host to Kentucky Friday night,
while the Volunteers mix with Glenn
son. Tulane, l6-to-13 winner over
Auburn, has Southern Methodist as
its guest Saturday. Georgia and
Louisiana State are at Atlanta the
same day.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Evening Star Girls Form
Court Team, Issue Def

The District has a new girls
basket ball team in the Paper Dolls,
with girl reporters, copy girls and
other city room employees of The
Star in the lineup, and the Dolls
already have challenged the femi-
nine editorial department toilers of
other newspapers to tournament.
Mrs. Mary Hummelshine,, coach at
Mount Rainier High School, will
tutor the Paper Dolls.
The squad: Yvonne Cahoon, Har-
riet Grifhths, Mary Cochran and
Ann Cline, captain, reporters; Mary
Lou Werner, Carter Dawson, Flea
nor Ryce and Ruth Dean, editorial
employees; Lucy McClenon and Ell
len Donahue, picture files; Ann
Schraeger, Helen Sakes and Dotty
Baczek, copy girls.
Initial practice will be held in the
girls gym at Central tonight at 7:30.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Huskies Bowl Bound
In Battle Tonight
With Trojans
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.-The
University of washington gets the
first of two chances in six days to
qualify as a Rose Bowl nominee as
It ties into the Southern California
Trojans tonight in Memorial Coli
scum.
A crowd of 10000 is expected to
bee the unbeaten Huskies try to
avenge the beating the Trojans gave
them in the Rose Bowl last New
Year Day. If Washington can
hurdle Jeff Cravaths team tonight
and then hang one on California
next Saturday in Berkeley it will
close its Pacific Coast Conference
schedule, such as it is, without
defeat.
Washington is the only member
In the Northern Division playing
football and the only three South
ern members are California, U. C. L.
A. and Southern California. The
Huskies don't meet U. C. L. A.,
which has been tied by Southern
California and beaten by California
Washington's attack is spear
headed by Keith Decourcey, 1877
pound fullback, who has scored nine
touchdowns in four games. WASH
ington has whipped Willamette
twice and Whitman twice, all by
wide margins.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Boxing the college football COM
pass:
Midwest-Notre Dame, Ohio State,
Purdue and Indiana rank as the
big four with Iowa Pref1ight, Illinois
and Michigan not far behind. The
Irish, although they yielded their
first touchdowns of the year in beat
ing Wisconsin by 28-to-13 margin.
may get their biggest test this week
end when they encounter Illinois
speedsters, 38-to-5 victors over Pitts
burgh.
Ohio States beardless civilians
who entertain Minnesota Saturday,
snare Big Ten attention with Purdue
following their 26-to-6 conquest of
Great Lakes. The Boilermakers
who handled Iowa, 26 to 7, come up
against Michigan, which has had a
two-week gridiron vacation. Iowa
Preflight has the week end off after
piling into Fort Warren, 80 to 0,
yesterday. Indiana plays Iowa.
Randolph Field Romps.
Southwest-Randolph Field rip
ped Camp Polk. 67-0, in preparation
for its tussle with the Sd Air Force
at San Antonio Saturday night.
In the Southwest circuit, Texas
Rice and Texas Christian stand on
top following their triumphs but one
will be dropped this week end when
Rice and the Longhorns collide at
Houston. Texas downed Arkansas,
l9 to 0, and Rice got by Southern
Methodist. 81 to 10, to set the stage
for their important meeting.
Tulsa, member Of the dormant
Missouri Valley loop, romped over
Mississippi, Al to 0, and takes on
Oklahoma A. and M next.
Far West-Tonight,s contest be-
tween Southern California and
Washington will have an important
bearing on the Western Rose Bowl
choice. The Huskies have piled up
lopsided scores in four earlier con-
tests while the Trojans have failed
to reach preseason expectations.
Washington remains in California
for Saturday meeting with Cali
fornia.
East-Army, winner of four
straight but virtually untested, tan
giles with Duke in a New York City
brawl, while Pennsylvania's fresh
men, also unbeaten, entertain Navy
at Philadelphia. Army romped over
Coast Guard, 76 to 0, Saturday and
Navy was set back by Georgia Tech,
II to Is. Duke and Penn both were
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Leone to Foce Vonsky
In Mat Semifeuture

A secondary feature to the Dutch
Rohde- Gino Garibaldi featured
grapple on Wednesday nights
Turner Arena rassling bill has been
carded in a tangle between Michele
Leone and John Vansky.
It's the third supporting match
signed, with the Masked Commando
pitted against Ed (Strangler) White
and Duke Keomuka meeting Billy
Darnell in the other tussles.
Garibaldi, one Of the games most
popular veterans, is No. Z in mat
ratings.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Powerful Green Bay
Ends Rams Streak
For Five in Row
BY the Associated Press.

The National Football League
still has four unbeaten contenders,
but the race obviously is the field
against the power-laden Packers of
Green Bay, now roaring along with
five straight wins.
The Western Division pace-setters
yesterday hur6led their toughest
barrier to date when they stood off
the previously undefeated Cleveland
Rams, 1921, in a ding dong battle
at Green Bay.
1t now appears that one club which
might upset the prancing Packers
is New York, which kept atop the
Eastern division yesterday with a
23-0 win over the Card-Pitts. The
Giants, undefeated in three starts,
entertain the Packers In their only
Eastern appearance of the regular
season November 19.
Bears Held to Tie.
Although the record of each is
marred by tie the Washington
Redskins and the Philadelphia
Eagles kept in the undefeated circle
by downing Brooklyn. 17-14, and
Boston, $50, respectively.
In fifth Sabbath clash the Chi
cago Bears settled for a 21-21 tie
with the Detroit Lions. whose f1ashy
frankie Sinkwich nearly tripped the
league champions.
The doughty Rams put up ter
rife struggle before they succumbed
to the Packers for their first set
pack in four games. They grabbed
a first-period lead when Tommy
Colella galloped rs yards for a
touchdown, but the combination of
Irv Comp. Don Hutson, Lou Brock
and Joe Laws, veterans all, turned
the tide for the Packers.
Hutson, Green Bays methodical
scoring machine, failed to stab any
payoff passes as per custom, but he
unerringly booted conversions after
all four Packer touchdowns.
Giants Paschal Shines.
The Giants, making their home
debut at the Polo Grounds before
0,734. had their shutout victory over
the Card-Pitts fashioned almost
single-handedly by Merchant Mari
ner Bill Paschal, who scored 18 of
his teams % points. Paschal, who
plays on weekend leaves, rambled
As yards for one touchdown and
scored the other two on short
SmaShes.
Gene Ronzani completed nine out
OF II passes, pitching the Bears to
all three of their touchdowns, but
the aging quarterback of the cham
pions didn't outshine Sinkwich, who
gained 81 yards by rushing and
sparked the Lions to a short-lived
21-14 lead in the third period.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Football Sunday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
March Field. 20: El Toro Marines IA.
Lincoln Air, 13; Marquette, L.
Keesler Field. 20: Gulfport Field o.
Camp Cambell,. 10; Bowman Field. o.
Ottunwa Naval Air, 33: Camp Ellis 0.
st. Thomas, 25. st. Mary, o.
Randolph Field, 81; Camp Polk, O.
Iowa Seahawks, 30: Fort Warren, o.
BainbriGge Naval, Z: Camp Peary, 0.
Third Air Force. 20; Cherry Point Ma
rines. z.
Camp Lejeune Marines, SO: Camp De-
trick,N0
Maxwell Field. 40; Chatham Field, O.
Fort Benning Inf, Al; Miami Naval, z.
Fort Knox. 81. Berry Field, O.
San Diego Naval, 50: Fort Macarthur. O.
Air, g.
: Tonopah Army Air. 40: Compton Junior
College. Z.
Camp Lee at Fort Monroe. cancelled
Late Saturday Scores.
Alameda Coast Guard, 10; College Of
Tulsa "B,' 80: Miami State, 0.
southwestern, 81, Texas Tech, 10.
Army Jayvees, IL; Atlantic City Naval. 2.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Cromer Of Arkansas
.Aggies Takes Lead
In Grid Scoring
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Billy
Cromer. Arkansas Aggie halfback,
passed Less Tressel of Baldwin
Wallace last week to become the
Nations highest scorer In college
football. Cromer, whose team has
completed Its season, has tailed II
touchdowns in six games for 66
points to Tressel's 81.
Close behind in a triple tie for
third place at go points apiece are
Jack Harbaugh of Central Michigan.
Tom McWilliams of Mississippi State
and Claude Young of Illinois.
The leaders, showing games,
touchdowns, point after touchdown,
field goals and total points:
Southwest Independents.
Name and school. G.Td.pat.Fe Tn
cromer. Arkansas Assies- s ii o o ee
Midwest Independents.
Hressel snbsh.h hBaEldwin.WsIlsee EiT,n. 70 g ss
Southeastern Conference.
Mcwilliams, Miss. State 4 10 O O 80
Western Conference.
Young, Illinois s---- 6 10 o o 80
Rocky Mountain.
Strzykalski, I'd Air Force s 81 O55
Pacific Coast.
De Courcey, Washington 9 0 "a
Roesch, u. c. L. A. s 9 O O "a
East.
Davis, Army ---4 4 Q 0 "a
Southern Conference.
Bruce. William and Mary 8 O As
Brfnkley, Wake Forest b 3 0 0 As
Big Six INDEPENDENTS.
Fenimore, Okla. Aggies 46
Southwest Conference
Yates. Texas Aggies ~ z O AZ
Big Six.
Touo Al
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Four Unbeaten Teams
.Co-Ranked in Lead
In Grid Rating
BY w. H. (BILL) HOTEL.

1t would take Albert Einstein and
his four dimensions to separate with
any certain justice the four leading
football teams of the Nation-Notre
Dame, Army, Ohio State and Ran
dolph Field-and admitting we ap-
proach no such mathematical prow-
ess, we are going to be satisfied to
rank them together in the No.
spot. All have clean states and all
have played four games.
Notre Dame easily might be kept
at the top without danger of criti-
cism. 1t has been there in the past
two Associated Press polls this year,
but it had more difficulty than ex-
pected in beating Wisconsin last
Saturday, 28-13, when it was scored
upon for the first time.
Claims of Others Strong.
Army could be advanced to the
heights without causing an uproar
after trouncing United States Coast
Guard Academy, 1910, and running
its total points to $50 against 13 for
its rivals; Ohio State, soundly
whipping Great Lakes. 1855. to be-
come the only one of the leaders to
rout another first ten" member, !,
surely rates serious consideration
as the pacesetter, and Randolph
Field. with victories over the three
powers of the Southwest Confer
ence, has drawn many first place
votes both weeks and lost no ground,
although it didn't play last week.
Only two direct comparisons are
possible and they don't help much.
Ohio State preceded the Irish by a
week in licking Wisconsin, 20-7, and
here the margin almost is identical.
Pitt took $50 lacing from Notre
Dame the week before the Army
routed the Panthers, 69-7, and
again the difference, practically is
the same.
Army's $50 points top the country
for four games. Notre Dame has
piled up 176 against u, Ohio State
1874 against 13 and Randolph Field
142 against 6.
All Angles Considered.
We have compared the teams
from every possible angle, taking
into consideration the caliber of the
opposition and contrasting the
scores in every conceivable manner
and still We are not bold enough
to make first choice. Below are
the records Of the quartet and some
data on their rivals. Get your PEN
Gil and paper and figure it out for
yourself.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Pro Football
Western Division.

Results Yesterday.
Washington, II: BROOKLYN, a.
Green Bay, 80; Cleveland, 2l,
New York, 90: Card-Pitt, O,
Philadelphia, 3s: Boston. O.
Chicago Bears 21: Detroit. 81.
Games Next Sunday.
Card-Pitt at Washington
Boston at Brooklyn
Cleveland at CHICAGO Bears
Green Bay at Detroit
Philadelphia at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
~ Los Angeles Wildcats, 80; San Diego
Gunners. o.
Los Angeles Bulldogs, l3; San Diego
Bombers. Al
San Francisco Clippers, %; Los Angeles
Mustangs, :.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco Packers, 1a: Oakland
Giants, IL.
San Jose Mustangs. "a; hollywood
Wolves = '' ""oe
Evening star., 1944-10-23
MourielIo-O -Omo Bout OFF

NEW YORK, Oct % (P.-The
scheduled heavyweight return bout
November between Tami Mauriello
and Lee Oma at Madison Square
Garden has been cancelled, Match
maker Nat Rogers said Mauriello
had requested further time to train.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Alley Men to Confer
On Pinboy Shortage
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Declaring
the scarcity of pinboys threatened
to close bowling alleys, Tex Fra
getta, president of the Utica Bowl
ing Association, has announced a
flve-State conference of bowling al
ley operators will be held here No
vember S.
The conference of operators from
New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware and Maryland was
called by Alexander P. Vino, New
York City, president of the Eastern
Bowling Proprietors' Association.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Western Loop Unsettled

KANSAS CITY, Oct. % (P.-Rep-
resentatives of the Western Asso-
citation Baseball League, reelected
Tom Fairweather, Des Moines, Iowa
president, but took no definite ac-
ton regarding resuming operating
next season.