davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Too Much Of Him

Totals - n D Totals 33 - Il
'Baued for Corsica IN seventh
Boston ~ 0O0 O02 &
DETROIT 600 GOO 100
Runs Culhersnu 2. Crouin. Fox. Tabor.
Wagner Wakefield Errors Crrrin.
Cramrr. Orengo Runs bstted in john
son Wagner Culberson q Higgins.
T,No-base hits Tabor. Doerr Wakefield.
Home run Cuiherson. SagrihCe hrs-Fox,
NeVsome Huchson. T0uh'e play. MAYO
90 OrenFo % York. Ler on bases Boston
T. Detroit 8 Bsses ON balls or over
mire Corsica Struck oui by
HIghscr bv Corsica l. by Beck
HTS or Ovsrwire 6 .lr 2ls innings OF
GorrUa Ir. innings oN Beck in
innings Hf ht pitcher Higgins
Crorln. tosirE pitcher ttrm.re.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
MAY PASS UP PEA

The star fastener Is thinking
seriously of passing up next
months National PEA tourna-
nent al Seattle. He won't make
his decision for a few days
Transportation difficulties
and crowded hotels have made
travelling too tough these days,
Wood explained.
He had TO wait more than three
hours in the lobby of hotel here
this morning before getting a
room. .,
Wood secs a big boom in golf
after the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29

fact. nc was fool But as ne
SAID himself. he had a lot of fun
in the process of being ono
Thus Katy was a little on tho
bard d. when she FIRST Int the
Biz Apple and you Conldn I
blame her because her husband
used 10 jab and hook her when
fun OF flrCWatCT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
RED CROSS BENEFITS

Eighteen holes will be played
both days. starting al 2 O'Clock.
Detroit'S banner golf attraction
of the season, proceeds of the
event will 60 to the Red Cross.
The blond Wood. National Open
champion for the duration. ar
rived this morning from Louis
Vile. He says he has been playing
well and will be ready for Byrd
following a practice round later
today at Plum Hollow.
Wood remembers the course
well from last summers Ryder
Cup match, from which he
a double winner But he
was eager to get out on the course
and timber up after being away
from the game few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29

q q y tn a I
Is a " has
dumped the
~ q m INTO
Detroit
Katie came
ullt of Texas
some years
baC X with
her skinny
husband, Lew
jenkins. who
could hit like
a fool In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
ENCOURAGED TO PLAY

THE government Is encour-
aging servicemen to play by
purchasing much Of the golf
equipment being made these
days and shipping il to camps"
Wood said
Thousands Of these boys
never played before and Will he
that many new golfers when
the war il won and they return
TO their homes.
Manufacturers appreciate
this and will be prepared To
take care Of the biggest rush in
the games history"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Hard Luck Piles Up.
Nudge Us Suspended
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Until today James Nldgo MalphureS chief clam 10 distinction
Jockeys the Detroit track the fact that although
been able build
which would make him perfect miniature Santa Claus
hEhilnC broth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Medal Play for Match
is Okayed by WOOs!
BY VI. r. DRUKENBROD

Match play medal play, it's Okay with me"
That Craig Woods reply arrival today
his challenge with Byrd Sunday
afternoon Plum Hollow should be decided.
Hollow expressed preference
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
WinsHis 18th
For Red Sox
BY LEO MACDONELL

Who will reach the coveted 20
victories first? Tex Hughson of
the Red Sox or Harold New
houser or Paul Dizzy Trout of
the Tigers.
When Hughson pitched the Red
Sox 10 victory over the Tigers.
6 to ]. yesterday. the tall Texan
chalked up his sixteenth triumph,
first in the majors in the current
season.
The victory put the Boston
right handler one game ahead of
Newhouser. Newhouser missed his
sixteenth win Wednesday evening
when the Red Sox held the Tigers
to tie.
Al the heels Of the two American
League leaders IS Trout with IA
victories. Trout will be bidding
for his fifteenth when he faces
the Red Sox at Briggs Stadium
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29

for medal play-so that's what
il will be.
"We'll have to hole all puts"
Wood explained. land that will
please the fans. They like to
check up on scores in 3 match
like this"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
GROVE WAS LAST

All three appear to be cinch
to win 20 or more games before
the curtain is dropped Oct. |.
With the Red Sox and Tigers
each having more than so games
left to play, there is a chance one
or more of them might threaten
the 30 mark.
Bob Grove, with the Athletics
in 1880, won 81. last TO win 80 or
more in a season in the American
League. Dizzy Dean bagged 30 in
1884, the year the Cardinals
licked the Tigers in the World
Series.
To achieve success yesterday.
Hughson held the Tigers to six
hits, only one of which was for
more than one base. Dick Wake
field included double in a pair
of hits.
Master Of the Tigers most Of
the distance, Hughson struck out
six and did not walk a man He
struck one batter with a pitch.
CIT II HITS
He whitfield Joe Orcneo three
times. each time on third called
strike. He also famed Rudy York
and Wakefield once each Rudy
poked out a single on ono trip 10
the plato.
Only in one inning did HughSon
waver long enough 10 be scored
upon. The lone Tiger marker came
in the eighth with one out. when
Wakefield got his two-baCger and
Pinky Higgins brought him home
with a single.
On the other hand. the Red SoX
collected II hits off three Tiger
hurlerS. frankie Overmire. who
started. lasted less than three in
nings. his first false start IN his
last three Appearances on the hill.
The Sox pluckcd him for five hits
and four runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Pacific Coast League

Sacramento I, San Diego 2.
Oakland 2. Hollywood Z.
portlsrd = Seattle
Los Angeles 3. san Francisco 4
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13

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Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13

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Evening star., 1944-12-29
Outstanding News Figures
And Stories of ~ Listed

This year editors of Associated
Press newspapers throughout the
Nation were asked to designate the
40 outstanding personalities in the
news for 1914" on the basis Of their
Importance as newsmakers.
Here is how 176 editors cast their
votes:
Man of the year (No. newsmaker
of 1944)-President Roosevelt, 1872;
Gen. Eisenhower, 10: Adolf Hitler, O.
War-Gen. Eisenhower, 1877; Gen
Patton. 19; Gen. Macarthur, 7.
Politics-Mr. Roosevelt, lis; Gov
Dewey, 27; Sidney Hillman, 49,
Woman Of the year-Clare Boothe
Luce, 98; Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, 49,;
Dorothy Thompson, 7.
Industry-Henry j. Kaiser, 96;
Eric Johnston, IS; Charles E. Will
son, 8.
Labor-Mr. Hillman, 14e: Philip
Murray, 8; John L. Lewis, 8.
Science-Dr. Alexander Fleming
IS; German robot bomb inventors,
10; DR.. Vannevar Bush, 6.
Literature-Ernie Pyle, 36; Van
Wyck Brooks, 9; Lillian Smith, 8.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
French Pilots, Trained
In U. s., Aid Yanks
BY the Associated Press.

A FRENCH SPITFIRE AIR
DROME. Dec. 29.-French- -piloted
Spitf1res now are supporting United
States 7th Army operations from
this airdrome within a stones throw
of Germany Probably no other op-
irrational airdrome on any other
battle front is closer to the enemy.
The French pilots-about half of
whom were in the French Air Force
before the 1910 armistice-can take
of and be over enemy lines before
their engines have warmed up. In
the first mission from this field, 8
Spitf1res were jumped by 20 Ger
man ME-109s. The fight lasted only
five minutes. The French DESTROYED
5 out of the 20 Germans, got
probables and lost 2 of their own.
Many of the French pilots have
been trained in the United States.
One Of the squadron leaders, Mai
Michael Dorance, servd as assi-tant
air attache at Washington for the
Vichy government for nearly two
years. Interned from November
1912. to January, 1943, he went to
Sarasota, Fla. when released and
took refresher courses for two
months. He then joined other
French flyers in North Africa.
Maj. Dorance downed 13 Germans
before the French armistice, but has
not had a crack at a NaI plane
since the French Air Force returned
to its homeland.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Brokers, Managers Assai|
Moss Edict on Ticket Sales
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Theater
ticket brokers and show managers
raised angry voices today over q
ruling by License Commissioner Paul
Moss that tickets for hit shows
henceforth will be sold exclusively
at the box office.
The edict, which Mr.. Moss said
was issued because Of complaints
that persons were unable to obtain
seats for popular performances, left
up to the commissioner the task of
determining when show was hit.
John Mcbride of McBride's Thea
ter Ticket Offices, Inc, one of the
largest of the agencies and in busi-
ness for II years, called the decree
stupid and arrogant"
I'VE are turning it over to our
lawyers" he said.
James Colligan, general manager
for the Michael Todd Interests, as
serted the order creates the most
serious problem the Broadway thea
ter has known and probably will
result In unified action in protest."
From Nick Holde, manager of zone
Touch of Venus" came the comment
that cit is easy for us now to con-
troll our allotments to legitimate
brokers, but we never can control
the 'diggers' who are the gyps that
will benefit from this order"
Evening star., 1944-12-29
CaH|emen Denounce
Ceilings; 0PA Calls
Meeting Success
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2s.-Cattle
producers spoke sharply against a
proposed ceiling price for livestock
after conference yesterday with
John j. Madigan. OPA official, who
described the meeting as a success.
The cattlemen contended the OPA
was being stampeded into setting
prices by the strike of butcher shops
in the East and that price ceilings
would bring an end to fattening cat
tie in feed lots.
Their statements followed the ses-
sion which was closed to newsmen.
Mr.. Madigan, assistant director Of
the Food Branch Division of OPA,
said the meeting was q success be-
cause he obtained backing for the
program from "a substantial minor
ity, the intelligent minority"
-. THE minority doesn't believe
wholeheartedly in the program. but
agrees that 1t is about the best
that can be done under the circum-
stances" he said.
Cattlemen Speak Views.
Mr. Madigan observed that the
cattlemen spoke their views here
while at the meeting the previous
day in Chicago they had remained
silent.
Mr.. Madigan declined to discuss a
report at the Chicago meeting that
the proposed ceiling price was $3.50
hundred pounds.
Some of the comments by the
cattlensn:
w. A. Hopley, Atlantic, Iowa
president Of the Iowa Beef Pro-
ducers Group-"This is one of the
most damnable things ever poked
down the throats of. the cattlemen
I'm inclined to go home and empty
my yards tonight"
E. C. Robbins, Belvidere, Kans.
feeder-"Cattle will back up on the
range and become almost seasonal
like lettuce-butchered and place.
in cold storage all at one time ear. b
year. There Is nothing in the > %
gram to encourage feeding"
Left Out on Limb
c. E. Metzger. president Of the
Omaha Livestock Exchanged. IL
think If they were going to do this
1t should have been done last. s4ll,
before the feeders filled their " .ds.
1t puts cattlemen out on a limb.
A. A. Blakley, vice president 4
the National Livestock Exchange
Denver, COY ]. Beef henceforth
may have II b cooked in pressure
cookers to n4a seit edible. The CELL
ing is huge injustice, in view Of
the doubling o. lAbor costs, rise in
hay prices from So to $1S ton and
corn moving up, twice recently"
Mr.. Madigan said the proposed
changes in the price cai''-- - -
gram on live cattle would deal q
body blow to the illicit trade in
meat" and that "the changes will
not cause a sharp rollback in fat
cattle prices" because the proposal
is for an overall ceiling on beef and
not ceiling by grades.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
lundis to Return Soon
To Harvard Law School
,y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. o.
Harvard University officials said
yesterday that James M. Lands.
who has been serving as American
minister in the Middle East, would
return to Harvard ''iri the Near fu-
ture" to resume his duties as dean
of the law school.
He was returning, they said, un-
der an arrangement reached sew
eral months ago.
Dean Lands went to Cairo as
American director Of economic
operations in the Middle East and
principal American civilian repre-
sentative at the Middle East supply
center with the rank Of minister.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Ancient Sailing Ship
Model Is Included
In Society Exhibit

Nine out Of 10 persons may not
know what the ''Norske Love" Is,
but II they are interested in finding
out, the answer lies in the ground
floor windows of the offices of the
American Automobile Association,
Seventeenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
It is the name of an ancient SAIL
ing ship Of undetermined age and
Scandinavian origin, and an accu-
rate model Of the vessel is among
rs copies of famous ships which
went on display in the associations
windows this morning. The models
include heavy cruisers, sailing
barges, liners and racing yachts.
They represent long evening hours
of work for % members Of the
Washington Ship Model Society,
which is sponsoring the exhibition,
scheduled to last through January
80.
The original "Norske Love-" which
probably was the Queen Mary" of
her time, represents just about per-
fection in model making, according
to members of the society. 1t was
built over a period of several months
by A. F. Wagner, member, who
also has constructed a complete
miniature fleet of various vessels, a
campers folding skiff, Dutch ad-
miralty yacht, and in his spare time
has turned out a neat display of
nautical fittings.
A 6-foot model of the heavy cruiser
Houston has the exact number of
winches, airplanes and links in its
drag anchors as the famous original,
sunk earlier in the war. The Hous-
ton model was built by Joseph T.
Drummond.
A tiny duplicate Of an Elco PIT
boat also is on hand. and its tor
pedo tubes seem to bristle' menac-
ingly at sleek 3-foot submarine
nearby.
The Royal Albert" 18th seem
tury. 100-gun galleon of the line,
which members say was the biggest
battle wagon of her age, occupies
a prominent place in the display.
It's builder, Harold ]. Cook, already
has spent six years on the job, which
is complete except for rigging. The
models guns are about one-ouarter
Of an inch long.
Many of the models have roman
tic-sounding names. Little flags
stand out proudly on the masts Of
the Atalanta, Felucca, Keilehaven
and Nukubule. Nevertheless, a
Coast Guard cutter called just plain
Joe Lane" mingles proudly with
them
At the close of the show, members
will be awarded cups for the best
naval model, the best one made
from scrap materials, the best made
from kit and the best made with
out previous experience. A trophy
also will go to the member who has
put together the best nautical
display.
Officers Of the Society are William
E. Lee, commodore; Kenneth A.
Foote, captain; W. John Eek, chair
man of the Exhibit Committee; Hay
Brook Talliferro, first mate; Ver-
non L. Thomas, purser, and Mr..
Wagner, who Is ships clerk.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
|Corcoran GaI|ery's
Art Exhibit Entries
Again Restricted

Wartime conditions again have
forced a limitation on entries for
the 10Th Biennial Exhibition OF Con-
temporary Oil Paintings Of the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art. scheduled to
open March 18 and continue
through April 20, the director, C.
Powell Minnigerode, has announced
The exhibition will include works
by living United States citizens to
whom direct invitations will be is
sued by the Committee of Selection
Mr.. Minnigerode said. The same
plan was followed for the last ex-
hibition of the series two years ago.
Sole alternative TO the limitation
program was cancellation Of the
exhibit in view Of restrictions on
shipping and a loss by the gallery
of IS per cent of its employees, the
said.
The trustees very deeply ,egret
the necessity of thus restricting the
scope of the exhibition, but it is
unav oida BILE" Mr.. Minnigerode
pointed out.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Pan American 10 Resume
Commercial Flights Jan. |
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 2e.-Pan Amer
ican World Airways yesterday an
nounced that its ns-Atlantic d.
vision would return to commercial
operations January 1 following ter
mination of its contract with the
Naval Air Transport Service.
The company announced that its
fleet Of Acton Boeing Clippers
would be operated on regular sche-
dule to Europe and Africa, but that
priority control would remain with
the Navy Department.
Describing its pie mes as the larg-
est in commercial 5ervice anywhere
in the world. the company said that
in the last five and one-half years
1t had flown 6,700, 900 plane miles,
carrying $1,000 passengers and g.
800, 900 pounds Of express and mail.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

Sports-Luke Sewell, 80; Byron
Nelson, 10; Marty Marion, IL.
Entertainment-Bob Hope, 1903;
Frank Sinatra, 26; Bing Crosby, 13.
The same number of editors also
made their selections of the biggest
news stores" Of 1914. This was done
before the start of the German Of
fensive on December l6.
First choice rated points, second
4, third 8, fourth 2 and fifth 1. Here
is how the votes were cast:
/. Normandy invasion and
Battle of France ----- 879
2. Reelection of President
Roosevelt ---- 5271z
8. Philippine invasion ----- 1891
4. B-29 bombings of Japan 1o7h
5. Hitler assassination at
tempt 103
6. German vi, va secret
weapons 101
7. Hartford circus fire. 86
8. Russian drive on Germany 10
8. Death Of Wendell Willkie- 81
10. Balkan crackup --- 43
II. CIO-PAC emergence in
politics --,----- 35h
II. Recall of Gen. Stilwell- 81
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Killed

NIIICU
Pfc. William A. Roberts, jr., 10, of
4440 Lowell street NV, who had
been reported missing in action in
Germany since December l, has been
killed, the War Department has in
formed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Roberts.
An infantryman with the 9th
Army, Pvt Roberts had been over
seas since September. He enlisted
before his 18th birthday and con-
tinued to attend Georgetown Prepa-
tory School, and Georgetown Uni
versity until he was called to duty
in September, 1943. At the prepara-
tory school he was member of the
football and soccer teams.
His father, who served in the last
war, has returned to civilian life
as an attorney after serving for
three years in this war as a lieuten-
ant colonel with the 18th Air Force
in the South Pacific. He formerly
was peoples counsel for the District.
Surviving are his father and
mother, a brother John, and two sis
tiers, Helen and Martha.
Pfc. Donald Robert Higgins, 21,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Hig-
Evening star., 1944-12-29
OPA Ceiling Pleaded
In Damage Verdict
y the Associated Press.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-A jury
awarded the plaintiff $3.50 dam
ages for hog shot by the defendant,
and fined the latter $25 for ma
licious mischief.
An attorney for the defendant
filed a petition for a new trial, al
leging the $3.50 award was "in ex-
cess Of the OPA ceiling price allowed
for hogs"
Evening star., 1944-12-29

gins OF Rockville
and husband of
Mrs. Iris Hig-
gins, Gathers
burg, Md, died
December 4 after
b e i n g wounded
in action in Ger
many December
l, the War De-
p a r t m ent has
notified his fam
lily.
Pfc. Higgins
was employed by
his father, a dis
tributor for the
c;z1.;-1.G-;-
Evening star., 1944-12-29
New York Butcher Strike
DwindIes; Supplies Low

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (P.-Thou-
sands of New York families were
still meatless today despite the
dwindling effectiveness Of ''busi-
ness holiday" called by retail BUTCH
ers as protest against OPA rules.
Although more butcher stores
were open today, retail meat sup
plies were critically low. The 49,
000, 900 pounds of meat promised by
city officials will not bring relief
until next week.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

in her apart
ment last Octo-
Der, and police
r e 6 a r d e d his
story with skep-
ticism.
Police Inspec-
tor Frank Ahern
said the man,
who gave the
name of John
Lehman Sumter,
told him he had
spent some time
in a mental hos
pital, that he
was discharged
Evening star., 1944-12-29
1866 Police to Petrol
Times Square Sunday

4y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Times
Square will be well patroled on New
Year eve. Police Commissioner
Lewis j. Valentine has assigned
2,566 policemen to handle crowds
there.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Police Doubt Youth S
Confession in SIayinq
OF Bauerdorf Heiress
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. pa
young man appeared at the FBI
Office here yesterday and volunteered
confession that he killed Georgette
Bauerdorf, 20, Hollywood oil heiress,
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Blood Quote
(For District, Pentagon and
Mobile Units.)

(For District, Pentagon and
Mobile Units)
District quota per
week -- 5000 pints
Donations last week 1925 pints
Donations so far
this week CLOSED
Christmas) ~ 1,841 pints
Today appoint
ments ----9 $50 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center
in the Acacia Building, 81
Louisiana avenue NV, by call
ing District 5000 between 9 am.
and $50 pm.
Thus far in this war, 1,040
men from the District have
been reported killed.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

In 1910 for mental disability, and
that he subsequently had joined the
Army and later served two years in
Leavenworth Prison for forgery.
He said he had accosted Miss
Bauerdorf on the street, begging
money for coffee, and she had taken
him to Ocean Beach and later to
her apartment, where he killed her
when she resisted his advances.
Inspector Ahern said there were
discrepancies in the story and that
when he asked the man to describe
how he killed the girl he repeatedly
referred to the account in a detec-
tive magazine he brought with him,
saying the inspector could read all
about it in there"
Sumter Is being held for Los
Angeles authorities on an open
charge.
Nat ]. L. Pieper, FBI chief here,
said the man first appeared at his
Office with the voluntary confession.
He said he was born at Cuthbert,
Ga, August 26. 1922. Mr.. Pieper
turned him over to police.
The nearly nude body of Miss
Bauerdorf was found last October
u in the bathtub of her sisters
apartment, where, she was living
while her family was in the East.
An autopsy disclosed she had been
criminally assaulted and strangled.
ALBANY, Ga, Dec. 20 (P.-Rela-
tives OF John Lehman Sumter, a.,
former seaman, held in the investi-
cation of the death of a Los Angeles
oil heiress, yesterday said he had
spent some time in private sani-
tarium in Milledgeville. Ga.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

Peace and plenty, co-owners Of
Americas future-buy that extra
War Bond today.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
MISSING

First 1t. William Mooney, whose
wife resides at 1890 Newark street
NV, is missing in action. A de-
tailed story about 1t. Mooney is on
page B-1 of The Star.