davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Beaten Director J. {
Still in Derby Line
By the ASsociatec Press

By the Associate Press.
Although Ella K Bryson's widely
discussed Kentucky Derby nominee.
Director J. E., Topped in his first
1914 effort, handicappers today
pointed out that the fleet 3-year- -old
son of Sickle still has plenty of time
to race into winning form before
the big stakes are run.
Director J. E. was a badly beaten
third behind Mettlesome and Adu-
lator yesterday in a 6-furlong dash
at Hialeah Park. Mrs. B. Di Gior-
sio's 6-year-old winner turned in
the fastest time of the meeting for
the distance, 1:11as, in a five-length
victory.
The Bryson colt, whose owner is
reported to have refused a $75 1000
offer, showed speed for half the
distance, but tired badly. 1t was
his first start since running third
to Platter and Royal Prince in the
Walden at Pimlico last November.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
D. c. Teachers Capture
First-HuIf LuureIs

District of Columbia Teachers won
both games in a playoff for first
half honors in the District of Co.
lumbia Colored Recreation Govern
ment Basket Ball League, defeating
the second-place City Post Office,
1882, and Navy Yard, 43-36. The
Teachers ended the first half with a
record of 10 wins and l defeat.
In the women's league, Freed
mems Nurses ended the first half
with perfect score of 6 wins. Their
closest competitor, Office of Fiscal
Director had 5 wins and / loss.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Big Leaguers Pacing
Florida Twosomes
B! the Associated Press

B! the Associated Press
ORLANDO, Fla. Feb. lO.-With
big league stars and their woman
partners ruling heavy favorites
flrSt-round matches were scheduled
today in the annual Florida Open
two-ball mixed golf tournament at
Dubsdread Country Club here.
Paul Derringer of the Chicago
Cubs and Gerald Walker of the
Cincinnati Reds, with their respec-
tive partners. tied for qualifying
honors yesterday.
Derringer and Freda Nolan of Or
lando carded rs and simila,
score was posted by Walker and
Jeanne Cline of Bloomington, ILL.,
Other qualifying cards included
Marjorie Row, Admission. Ala. anc
Lee Kcsten, Muskegon, Mich. pro
rs; Carl Damn. Orlando, and Georeis
Tainter, Fargo, N. Oak, 81: Jane!
DoWners, Pittsburgh, and Rose.
mary Kosten, Muskegon, Mich. SO
Paul Waner, Brooklyn outfielder
and Georgia Miller, Miami. IS: E
w. Harbert and Mary Jane Gar.
man. Sarasota 70
Evening star., 1944-02-10

A $3.50 break was given the
Washington ball club by Uncle
Sans selective service after the
latter had taken the Mats first
string catcher, Jake Early, into
the armed forces. TWENTY four
hours later Dutch Leonard. the
clubs veteran knuckle- ball pitch
er, was pronounced unfit for serv-
Ice and will be available for
mound duty this year.
The doctors yesterday rejected
Leonard because Of bad ankle,
the result Of fracture xus-
tanned when he slid into first
base during a game early in the
1912 season. Dutch will be re-
classified by his board, but back
OF the IA list.
Early was sworn in at Camp
Croft, S. c., Tuesday. and will
report to the Army within three
weeks.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch TO The Star
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-Twelve
cities along the Eastern seaboard
among them Washington, are repre-
sented in the newly organized ALL
American Amateur Baseball Asso-
citation formed at a meeting here
yesterday.
This new group has no connection
with the National Amateur Baseball
Federation, although there's a pos
sibility its champion. to be decided
In an annual fall tournament. NAV
meet the NABF champ in a little
world series" for national honors.
officials of the All-American
Amateur Association hope it's teams
will prove feeding ground for pro-
fessional clubs. Charley Dresser
coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers, at
tended yesterdays meeting and as
sisted in drawing up plans for the
organization.
Evening star., 1944-02-10

To quote her: Golf surely is full
of intrigue, but SO is table tennis
For exercise it is perfect, the various
strokes bringing into play all the
muscles. 1t Is excellent, too, for the
development of refiexes. In gen.
eral it is fine sport, deserving OF
far more expansive play, as popular
as it is"
Ticket Sale Is Brisk.
Chairman Burch today reported
a brisk advance sale Of tickets, gen.
eral admissions retailing at IS cents
for the Columbia session and 8s
cents for the big show at Heurich S
with reserved seats at the finals sell.
ing for Sl25. All proceeds will 60 tc
the District Table Tennis Associa
ton. The Star is presenting 500 ir
bonds for prizes, but there will bt
trophies, too
Tickets may be purchased at the
cigar stand of the Raleigh Hotel
which is headquarters of the tourna-
ment, with most of the out-of- -towr
players putting up there; at the
American Automobile Association
the Tennis Shop and Fairwa!
Sports Shop.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Maryland Five Finally
Beats Service Rival

For the first time this season
Maryland's basket ball team can
boast OF victory over q service out
flt. The Old Liners came through
last night in speedy fashion to trim
Woodrow Wilson General Hospital
OF Staunton, Va, 1925, at College
Park.
As usual, 1t was the little black
haired Joe Acito who paced Mary
lands scoring. He was the big gun
In the early 1912 lead run up by the
Old Liners. The Staunton quint
managed to tie the count at 1910,
but Maryland again was In front,
1910, at the half.
The scoring pace picked up in the
second half but the Old Liners
maintained the lead with Jack
Flynn aiding Acito In the point get
ting
Evening star., 1944-02-10
By the Associated Press.

by LAG nSoONAHtCo ACoo'
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10.-The
mystery horse of the winter is the
Irish-bred Princequillo, whose
unorthodox training methods
have thrown the clockers at Hia-
leah into a dither.
The l26-pound- top weighted
candidate for the $25 900 Widener
Handicap March 4 gallops daily
around the track, but he runs
for the fun of 1t, and rival train
ers have had no opportunity to
check his speed.
Horatio Luro OF the Boone Hall
Plantation Stables is responsible
for the general bewilderment. He
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Harder Ends Play
In Scoring Spree
BY the Associated Press

IS tile hSsOCl6tcG PreSS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Feb.
10.-Keith Harder registered 13
points as Virginia ended it's
basket ball season by defeating
Hampton Sydney, 47-24, bringing
his season total to 24l, highest
collegiate figure in the State.
Harder, a Viz student at Vir-
ginia and former schoolboy ace
at Tech High In Washington,
shortly will be transferred to the
University of Michigan for a spe-
cialized course in aeronautical
engineering.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The New
York State Athletic Commission has
started boxing innovation that
soon may become universal prac-
tice-that of announcing from the
ring how each judge voted.
The idea was tried last night in
Madison Square Garden at the
Tippy Larkin-Lulu Costantino 10
rounder, which Larkin. a 13-to-5
favorite, won easily. After An
nouncer George Kobb had reeled off
Evening star., 1944-02-10

bv hOD lhoMAS.
World-famed AS a woman golf
champion, Second 1t. Patty Berg of
the United States Marines has been
publicized little as table tennis
player, but she excels, too, In that
field.
The Minneapolis youngster is
coming to Washington from Phila
Idelphia Saturday to be the guest of
honor at The Star-sponsored East
ern Open championships, having ac-
cepted an invitation extended today
by Guy Irving Burch, chairman of
tournament in which will compete
the elite of the table tennis world.
Will Be Asked to Play.
Whether 1t. Patty will WELD a
paddle in the event is not known,
but she will be urged to give short
exhibition during the finals. to be
played at Heurich's gymnasium SUM-
day night, starting at 8. The pre-
liminaries will take place at the Co.
lumbia Table Tennis Center, be-
ginning at pm. Saturday.
Golf Champion Berg is a stanch
advocate of table tennis.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Corne Again Sail Head
As Slate Is Renamed
Ey the Associated Press

Ey The ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Clinton H
Carne of New York headed a list of
officers who were reelected as the
ruling body of sailing in the United
States and Canada held it's annual
meeting. Two hundred and ninety
clubs are affiliated with the union.
Others returned to Office were
Thomas K. Wade of Toronto, first
vice president; Theodore M. Dunlap
of Chicago, second vice president;
Arthur Besse of the Southern Massa-
chusetts Y. r. A.. secretary, and
George E. Roosevelt OF New York.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Catholic U. at Loyola, Balti-
more.
Bulls at Western, 4.
Mount ST. Joseph's at Con-
zaga, $50.
St. Johns at Central, 4.
St. Adams at Episcopal, $50.
Boxing.
Charlotte Hall at Fairfax
High, 8.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
American U. VS.. Gallaudet,
Roosevelt gym, 8.
Maryland at Hampden Sydney.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Wilson
VS.. Anacostia (high school Sc
ries). Tech gym, 7:30.
Boys Latin at st. Adams, $50.
Gonzaga at Landon, $3.50.
Bethesda at Blair, 8.
George Washington at WASH
ington-Lee, g.
Maryland Park at Mount
Rainier. 8.
Boxing.
District AAU tournament, Tur-
ner's Arena, $50.
Dinner.
District t-Maryland Ducks Un-
limited annual dinner, Mayf1ower
Hotel, 7.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Quantico Marines at Amer
ican, 5.
Maryland at Richmond.
Gallaudet at Randolph Macon.
Tech VS.. Central. Coolidge VS..
Western (high school series),
Tech gym, 7:30.
Table Tennis.
Eastern championships, Co.
lumbia Courts
Boxing.
Mory1o nd of Aruou NNocf Doint
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Lands to Reconvene
Postwar Planners

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-The Base
ball Postwar Planning Committee
has gone home, but not to stay.
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands
is expected to reconvene the plan
ners Tor a discussion of realignment
of minor leagues.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Y Flashes Poce League
BY Beating Woodward

Y Flashes took the lead in the
YMCA Basket Ball League last night
by defeating Woodward School,
25-l3, and Central Y won its 18th
game In downing Fort Myer, 44-31.
In other league games Jefferson
High trounced Boy Scout Troop 70,
1873, as w. Fowler of Jefferson took
scoring honors with II points, and
Westminster won over the Pages,
22-l2.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Ram, Stee|er Leaders
Duck Merger Talk
~ the Associated Press.

Ey tne AsSoclater Press.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1O-Charles
(ChilD Walsh, coach Of the Cleve-
land Rams, yesterday conferred
with Art Rooney, co-owner Of the
Pittsburgh Steelers OF the National
Football League, but both side
stepped questions about possible
merger next fall.
Il would say playing material is
the big problem for all professional
teams said Walsh, whose team
didn't play last year.
The Steelers have announced
they will not team up with the
Philadelphia Eagles, as they did last
season, unless they can get one
half Of the home games in Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Maryland Minor Tracks
Each Ask 10 Duys

FE the ASSOClate" Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 10-A schedule
OF dates calling for normal To-day
meetings at the States four minor
tracks has been drawn and for
warded to the State Racing Com
mission.
The schedule:
Aaserstown-July 11-15 and July 1922
Bel Air-July 26 to august B.
Cumberland-August $40.
Marlboro-August % to September 2.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Basket Boil Scores
Z! the Associated Press.

<! lns AssoclAtec Press.
AsHTyisnd. Hylai,., IS: Woodrow Wilson General
WsSresstsa s1Sn. IanI;s Tech. % Holy Cross, =.
Theological Seminary. 81.
Columbia. As; Princeton, 26
st, Msrys College. II; wsshinston stt, COL
army, sS: Pittsburgh. 50.
s.Ii saI,. s. s., asss; oa.is. g. America,
MghlsInbe1r. 30; City Colles. OF Ne.
w.shinstsn and Jefferson. 81: Carnegie
Yale. "a: Coast Guard Academy. 30.
st. Josephs' "A; Montclair IN. j. Teseh-
Temple: 7s; L. Sale. 46.
Aiprisht' os; West Chester Teachers. a..
Fort Devens Reception Center. rs; Camp
Myles Stsndish. SO.
cornell lsnd,e01s sb Hobs ss Camp Thomas 49,
Eii1, ~, Island ISL Coast Guard. As: Union
Iowa seshswks; 72: .Ausustsns ml. 20.
Geors. Williams: Is: chicaao IS.
Lorss Iows), So: Ambrose, 50.
@ Siehiss .s soeins 6 4s R5afs Wcsit. sf Cessna 81
oe.hs co1i.ss sayal Air Station 81: Wsshburn
Depauw. 33; Depauw VS., 90
Msrtinsville IndJ Eagles, ~; Camp At
terbury, 2S
Ohio University. AZ: Ohio WESLEYAN. "a.
Warrensburg Teachers, Al: Pittsburg
tkansJ Teachers, 40.
South.
Tulane, 43: L. g. u. A..
North Carolina Navy Prefisht, 81; David.
son. 2S.
Loyols. so; Aigiers Naval Station. AZ.
MarsnaH w. va, 43; Morehead, Al.
Geneva bl West Virginia, As.
GeorEis. 4s: Robins Field 43
tlreinis. ~; Hampden-S Sydney, "a
ASh1oro General Hospital. AZ; v. N J., 3B,
West.
south Plains Army Air Field, Is: Army
Enslneers Of Texas Tech, 43
Reed College. 81: Northwest Nalarene o.
Alb1nS Hellships, g.: Chihuahua (MeYieoI
State College. A..
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Odd 7 raining Makes PrincequiIIo Mystery Horse

has decreed regime of lazy
lopes for the sleek bay 4-year- old
that crossed the Atlantic to be-
come the "storybook" horse of
1943. The colt has yet to run
against the clock.
But Luro indicated he seriously
was after the richest winter purse
when he announced that Conn
McCreary, star jockey who booted
Princequillo home in several big
stakes last year, would ride him
in the IN mile Widener.
Luro followed the same plan
OF easy conditioning for Prince
Quillo at the New York tracks.
He proved he was right when the
son of Prince Rose and Cosuuillo
swept the Saratoga Cup, the Sa-
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Service Stur's Sc 'TotoI
Neurs Basket Record

by the Associatec Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 10.-Law-
renee Tabor, a member of Camp
Ashby's 101st Cavalry basket ball
team of the Norfolk Navy All-Service
League, approached the modern
scoring record for single game by
getting Sc points in 1O4-47 rout of
another service quint. He had %
floor goals.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Clarendon Bow|ers Tie King Pins for District Loop Lead
Defending Champion,
Sweep Temple as
James Sets Pace I

Making a bold bid to win theil
second straight District Duckpir
League championship, Clarendon
sharpshooters today again held q
flrst-place tie with King Pin after
last nights battles in which Clar.
endon swept Northeast Temple
while King Pin was 81 winner
from Chevy Chase Ice Palace. The
deadlocked leaders have won A
games and lost % each.
WhitewaShed last week by La.
fayette to lose its grip on the tor
rung. Clarendon came back with
scores Of 626. 627 and 643 to put
across its shutout, while Temple
went down swinging with tallies OF
Sol, 612 and GIG. Paul James
l5l-409. George Linkins' 1881
and Hal Babbitt's 1874 led the way
to victory. Larry Smiths 1888
Capt. Ray Watson's 142-38l and
Francis Robertson's 146-376 made
it a close battle for Temple.
King Pin handily won the first
two games from Ice Palace with
SIG and COS but dropped the final
591 to 628. Paul Jarmans l44-4l1
and AL Wright's 382 led King Pin
while Russ Hopkins 1881 were
best for Ice Palace.
Third-place Lafayette won the
rubber game from Colonial Village
CAB to 646, when Anchorman Perce
Wolfe counted seven pins on win
ming last-boX spare. His set was
40. Brother Harry Wolfe also had
a big hand in the 81 win with l65
and 402. Roy Hoover's 400 and
Lyle's 399 were high as the last
place Virginia quint posted 1885
for one Of its best sets Of the
season.
Swamping Hi-Skor with the
nights top set of ,945, Lucky Strike
took fourth place from the losers
and moved four games behind the
deadlocked pacing King Pin and
Clarendon. Fred Murphy with IA
and All and Tony Santini with 155
were the big guns for Lucky. Harry
Aiken fired 387 for the losers.
Anacostia Spillway posted CTS and
1881 to sweep Brookland. Joe
Freschi's 400 and Bob Miller's 377
led in the victory. Pinky Bradt' S
155 and 385 were the big blows as
Arcadia trimmed Hyattsville, 2-l
despite Wally Burton's 1853 and 40l
Capt Harry billiards. 158 salvaged
the final game for the Marylanders
Mike Owens 389 and Ed Nash's 37l
aided Greenway to 81 victory
over Bethesda Bowling Center
Larry Pugh's LAT and Ray Parks
l29, which capped a 379 set, gave
Bethesda the final tilt.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Little Hoyas Hit 500 Mark
By Beating WI. Quint

Georgetown Prep's rapidly i'm
proving basket ball team now has
winning streak of three games
that brings its record for the season
to the 500 mark for the first time
with an 8-8 record.
The Little Hoyas came through
yesterday by defeating Washington
Lee, 1925, to more than make uI
ior an earlier WI. one-point vic
tory. Jim ODonnell with % points
and Tony Boyer with IA paced the
winning drive
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Texas Open Golf Field of 225
Includes Five Ex-Chumpions

BY the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 10
This 23-year-old Texas Open golf
tournament isn't the distinctive
thing it used to be, but it has char
acter. More than 225 players, in
cluding almost all the experts you
would expect to read about are here
Firing in the main event does not
begin until tomorrow, but today a
pro- amateur affair is being staged.
Duration National Open Champion
Craig Wood, former Titlist Byron
Nelson and Harold Jug) McSpaden
Evening star., 1944-02-10

top money winner of the winter
swing, who has taken six of nine
major tournaments. headed the gilt
tering array of talent.
These were favorites, but also
seeking the cornucopia of War Bonds
were Melvin Chick Harbert, who
won the event in 1942-the last time
it was held-and E. J. (Dutch) Har-
riSon.
Indeed there were five former
champions: Nelson. Harrison. Har-
bert, Joe Kirkwood and Abe Espi-
n0Sa
Evening star., 1944-02-10

ratoga Handicap and the Jockey
Club Gold Cup.
The current mystery is likely to
be solved next week. Princequillo
Is a possible starter in the $500
McLennan Handicap February
10, third richest purse at Hialeah
and a Widener preview.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
18th Street Y Race Tied

Forest Glen and Marquettes are
tied for first place in the National
League division of the 18th Street
YMCA basket ball league with
wins and no defeats. "Y" Seniors
are the uncontested first placers In
the American League division with
wins and no losses
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Sanford Succeeds Luzzeri

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Feb. 10
R).-Wilkes- Barre of the Glass A
Eastern League has announced that
Jack Sanford will succeed Tony
Lazzeri as manager. He also will
play.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
ShoHs Girls Top OPA

Sholl's Cafeteria girls basket ball
team trimmed the OPA lassies, 35-
l5 in game last night at Western
High. Margaret Lewis was high
scorer with 13 points.
Evening star., 1944-02-10

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 CP.-
Pitcher Bill Lee of the Phillies has
been reclassified IA in the draft
and outflelder Jesse Pike has been
inducted into the Navy.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Grocie in lOO-GouI Club

Bob Oracle boasts a membership
in the American Hockey League S
100-Goal Club today as he and his
Pittsburgh mates bathe in the glory
of a 81 decision over the Hershey
Bears.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
BIodensburg Bosketers
Rinq Up Third in Row

Bladensburg won its third straight
basket ball game by defeating
Greenbelt, 34-16, yesterday on the
latterS court,
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE,
Naming Greatest Catcher Raises Controversy


Ewing over 50 years ago
leading Bill Dckey through 1913
catcher of baseball
basebaus gathering recently including the writer's
KlneRay schaknly snlvanhnv Har stt h
rane and then Dickey These at least the
In days that have slipped the hill
Of golf with John Montgomery pitched to Ewing
There Ewing" once told me- 1 still
remember the day when split
Buck almost tore my head of He finally
agreed to tape tie the two fingers together
brilliant back of the plate"
King Only One to Curb Cobb's Bose Running
Killing OF the Cubs master He the catcher
knew who stopped Cobs who pinned Mcaw
always named Bresnahan at the top. 49,
Imagine catcher" to
off man? Bresnahan is the catcher
Looking back few recall the few of
had with Joe Mccarthy who knows his share Of this baseball bs
At that whether Hart
nett or Dcey should get the call At that spot beneath Foridas
palms. the Yankee trihe inclined
There opposition supporters of
Cochrane great catcher dangerous hitter fiery leader
all present of them years. Dkey,
Hartneu and Cochrane in no particular order
Dickey Smoshes Many Big League Records
But Dicke quail hunting fashion,
moved to break many major catching records
To be the first catcher that caught
ever across over 100 runs in
four
took rookie pitchers such as
Aey Donald, winning stretches
To be the first catcher who
big league
1t is difficult to pick anybody
useful adjunct ball club Cochrane.
Ihey had more flame than Dckey But this
GOODNESS, calmnes unruhed
Dckey always has been handling
young ones inclined lose control blow
Soother.
They Would Rother Face Ruth Thon Dckey
also recall talking League
who faced felt to face
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrg
Several had this to say"In the clutch I'd rather
than Dckey He murder with bases
Dckey that when in
began in 1929 still
him fast the last World
with his winning
America Newspap Alhane)
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Greet Lakes Wins Another

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Feb. 10 Gp)-
Great Lakes scored an easy 84-to-
48 triumph over Notre Dame last
night, for its 25th victory.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Droft Strikes PhiIIies

Totals l04s Totals
Evening star., 1944-02-10

Totals ---l2 B 20 Totals
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-03

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J-N IS
ABE ANDREW
1901 w. Fort st.
Detroit 8, Mich.
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-03
So ~

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Ad-daleel., 1944-05-03

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Ad-daleel., 1944-05-03

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Ad-daleel., 1944-05-03
~ Me


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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16
Michigan Soldier Sure
of Success of Londinas

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May
l6-(P) - A veteran of four
landings in this war, Sgt, Har-
Ian II. Harris, of Ql02 Klein
street, Mt. Morris admits he has
invasion jitters," but predicts
that the Allies can land lust
about anywhere they want TO be-
cause we've done it before, we
know now it's done, and we
know we can do it,"
A patient at Percy Jones Cen
eral Hospital, Harris was wound
ed in fighting at the Volturno
river in Italy when a shell frag-
ment punctured his right leg.
Harris landed with Allied
troops At Casablanca, while
later in Tunisia, took part in the
invasion of Sicily and was
among the first troops to enter
Italy. He fought ID months be-
fore beng injured.
But the toughest battle of all
the invasions were easy-Was
the morning swan the Vol
turno," he declared. Harris sad