davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Redskins Sign Tackle Uneerer;
De Groot Is Sweet on EuoIes

Massive Joe Ungerer, one time
Fordham tackle, has signed a Red
skin contract and will begin work.
ing out Immediately with the team,
the Tribe management announced
today.
Scaling 265 pounds. feet
inches tall, Ungerer was a star
! tackle for the Rams several years
ago, and. according to Line Coach
Turk" Edwards of the Skins, was
named on several all-America COM
binations. He presently is working
at Baltimore shipbuilding plant
and will be unable to practice every
day with the Skins g.
Edwards said Ungerer is fast for
his size and should be a valuable
addition to the line, even If only
used in reserve capacity. His
primary role. for the time being, will
be that of defensive tackle and
will 60 to Pittsburgh with the club
Monday for his debut.
Meanwhile. Head Coach Dud De
Groot has decided that Philadelphia
is the team to beat for the Eastern
division crown, arriving at that
conclusion after watching the
Eagles swamp the combined Chicago
Cardinals Pittsburgh eleven the
other night. He said the Eagles
looked better than any club he's
seen this season, including Green
Bay and the Bears.
In the first quarter I saw some
of the most beautiful football that
ever has been played" he said, re-
ferring to the Eagles victory. Their
timing was amazing. Their block
ing and taking was something
every coach dreams of, but seldom
sees. They went for three touch
downs in about 10 minutes as easily
as they run a signal drill. I've
never seen anything like it,"
PHILADELPHIA is using the T this
Evening star., 1944-09-14

Takoma, with Ruby Parry hitting
for 372, swamped Silver Spring and
Brookland routed Colonial Village
with 1862 as George Hays raped
out l45 and Lois Gladding aided
with 358. Rosslyn put 1t on Be-
thesda Bowling Center, 81. with
Jessie Keith's 1877 leading the at
tack. The champion Hi-Skors, a
2-1 winner from Red Circle, as
Catherine Quigiey led with 1874 and
1872.
Shining with 127 and 339 Anna
Mae Hester enabled Mount Rainier
Florists to sweep team No. / in the
King Pin Ladies League opener
Elsie Haddad's 12l and 321 gave
Carolina Florists 2-l edge over
Staples Restaurant. Hilda Krumpe's
lit and 3l9 helped Benny's Tavern
to nick team No. in the odd game
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Toledo, Louisville Capture
P|ayoff Openers in A. A.

BY tne Associated fIesS.
Toledo and Louisville, second anG
third place teams, respectively. at
the end of the American Association
season. won opening games of the
Shaughnessy playoffs last night.
The Mud Hens beat st. Paul, 80
in 10 innings, and the Colonels nosed
out pennant- winning Milwaukee by
a similar score.
Pitcher Ernie Rudolph of st. Paul
had four-hit shutout with two out
in the ninth. but Outfielder Boris
Martin sent the game into overtime
with a home run after Len Schultz
had singled to tie the score at 2-2
Pitcher Walter Tauscher gave the
Mud Hens the winning run in the
10th by walking George Corona with
the bases loaded
Three Louisville hurlers held
Casey Stengels Brewers to four sin.
giles in draWn-out contest.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Lone Nine Unbeaten
In NABF Tourney
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. IA
Youngstown East Side Civics were
the only undefeated team in the
National Amateur Baseball FEEDER
alton tournament today as the elm
nations neared the semifinal stage
The host club handed Dormont,
Pa, its first defeat, 8 to /, last night
with Tommy Vestal, 19-year-old
right-hander, turning in a three hit
mound performance.
Today's pairings, with won and
lost records: New York (2-D VS.
Dormont GID, afternoon. Youngs-
town (3-0 VS.. Dayton, Ohio Old
night. Battle Greek, Mich, drew a
bye.
The tournament is conducted on
a two-defeats-and-out basis.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Chances Of 100 Win.
|Wane as Redbirds
Play at .267 Clip
BY BEN +. PHLEGER,


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-For a team
that was picked to break the all
time record for total victories in the
National League, the st. Louis Car
dinals certainly are acting strangely
So strangely, in fact, that they
will have to rid themselves Of a
terrific slump If they are to win 100
games this wear. considered easy
pickings less than a month ago.
And the 1914 National League
pennant, which seven other man.
ayers awarded the Redbirds before
the season started, still is mathe-
matically within the reach of Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati.
All this trouble started Is games
ago, on September / in Pittsburgh
The Cardinals played four games
with the Pirates-a vast mistake,
for they lost them all.
Since then the league leaders
have won only four games for an
average OF .267. Over the season
they have won 95. lost Al, and there
oAC 40 W 81. 1o Will 1VO SdIIlSs>
means the dropping Redbirds must
take five of those Is, a PIT average
10 points better than their Septem-
ber pace.
During this slump st. Louis has
lost eight in a row to Pittsburgh,
/ out of 3 to Cincinnati, and 2 out
of 4 to Chicago, a team it had
defeated IA consecutive times until
their last series. Six of the IL de-
feats were in Sportsmans Park,
where the club ended its home sea-
son last night with double defeat
and a 55-22 record.
But well get going" says Man.
ager Bill Southworth. Most of the
defeats have been reasonably close
If the scores stay that way, We'll
win our share"
The clubs lead, once a naughty
20 games, has been cut to Island
the remaining games are on the
road But Card ofIlcials have gone
ahead confidently with plans for
their third straight World Series.
Tickets have been printed, the park
Is sellout, and you can't find any
one asking for his money back.
Anyway, not vet.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
New Mexico GIudiutors
Grid Babes in Woods =.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. Sept
14.-Coach Willis Barnes of the New
Mexico football team won't be sur
prised if his footballers err occa-
sionally in their game with the
Army airbase from Amarillo, Tex.
Saturday night.
The combined experience for the
squad adds up to only nine years
of college football.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Besides
winning the American Associa-
ton pennant, the Milwaukee
Brewers peddled more than $780,
600 worth of ivory to the majors
this season and picked up about
a dozen 1945 prospects in the
exchange. Looks as If a sales
man is more valuable than a
player to a minor league club.
Incidentally, Boss Bramham of
the minors has warned those in
active leagues not to be too
hasty in their revival plans be-
cause of the manpower situation.
After watching the gobs at
Great Lakes 60 through their
. training drills. Paul Brown. who
used to live football Is hours a
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Surface Is Home Aftel
81 Months in Indio
Dy the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. l4.-Hal
Surface, whose tennis was good
enough to earn an alternate's spot
for him on the 1897 Davis Cup team.
is home today after 81 months in
India.
Surface, who left the United States
as a private and came back as a lieu
tenant, twice won the all-India ten
mis- championships.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

year, and its keyman apparently Is
one-time Redskin Roy Zimmerman
Understudy to Sammy Baugh while
with Washington and never able to
get going here, Zimmerman has
developed into a four-alarm con-
f1agration with the Eagles. His
kicking has been super. He put one
outside on the 2-foot line against
the Chi-Pitts. De Groot said. His
passing, too. is something to write
home about and the Skins beard of
strategy already is trying to figure a
way of stopping him when the
Tribe meets up with the Eagles in
It's league debut at Philadelphia
next month.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Fort Sheridan Is Forced
To Cancel Grid Team
BY the Associated Press.

FORT SHERIDAN, Ill. Sept. IA.
The 1914 football season for the
Fort Sheridan team ends Saturday.
two weeks after it opened-with six
scheduled games to be Cancelled.
The forts original small squad
suffered loss of several men in Its
opening game last week against
Western Michigan by injuries. while
seven other players are to be trans
ferred to other Army assignments
next week, Col. George H. Cushman,
commanding officer said. ,,
The post eleven. defeated by West
ern Michigan, 81 to 6, will visit Great
Lakes SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Mats 10 Use Sullivan
AT Short il Vaughn
Is Not in Shape
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Johnny Sullivan will 20 back to
shortstop for the Mats as the three.
game series, with the Boston Red
Sox, last of the year here, opens at
GrifathS Stadium tomorrow night
unless the ankle Vaughn, second
sprained in Tuesdays ex-
hibition at Norfolk is much i'm
proved.
Vaughn's absence from the lineup
would compel Manager Os Blueee
to return George Myatt to his post
at the middle station and neither
Pedro Gomez nor Eddie Yost, young
sters, would get the call over Sulli-
van for the vacated shortstop job.
The return of Sullivan to short-
stop, however, will last only until
Vaughn is able to play again, ac-
cording to Bluege. The Washington
skipper was favorably impressed by
the way Myatt took over on the left
side of the infield and wants to con-
tinue him there throughout the
Western swing for which the Mats
will head Sunday evening.
Bluege wants 10 muster his best
club possible for the trip as the
Mats games with the st. Louis
Browns and Detroit Tigers likely
will figure Importantly in the out
come of the American Leagues STIR
ring pennant fight.
Some changes in the squad are
scheduled before the Mats leave.
Rene Monteagudo, Cuban outfielder
brought up from the Chattanooga
farm when George Case was hurt
and Jake Powell stricken by flu late
last month. is to leave Sunday for
home. Jack Langley. q hard hitting
young first baseman bought from
the Williamsport club, reports Sun
DAY and will make the Western tour
Given favorable weather. the Mats
were to get thorough workout
today at the ball park, with specia
attention given to batting drill
Their starting pitchers now are wei
rested and it is likely Mickey Haef
ner, Roger Wolff and AL CarrasQue
will be called on to face the Red Sos
Bluege is eager to reserve Dutcl
Leonard and Johnny Niggeling 70
starts in the series at ST. Louis tina
will usher in the jaunt through tn
West. BY using Haefner tomorro'
or Saturday night. the left-han
knockle-baller also would be in lin
for service against the Browns.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Boxing Coach Joins Marines

MADISN, Wis, Sept. IA (R.-
John j. Walsh, Wisconsin boxing
coach since 1888, has been commits
stoned a second lieutenant in the
Marine Air Corps. He will report
at Quantico September ~ and will
be ground officer in the Air In
telligence Division.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

former teammates. saved the Giants
at least two touchdowns and was
the sparkplug in what little often
sive power the team had. He nailed
Danny Maglio after the latter had
romped AZ yards with Herber punt
in the fourth period, and soon after
collared Del Dungey on a 32-yard
sprint.
Sampson, coached by 1t. Comdr
Jimmy Crowley, former Fordham
mentor. previously lost to the Boston
Yankees. l4-0, and Green Bay Pack
erS, 25-l4. Also to Syracuse e. 13-0
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Aurboch Is Expert Shooter

Gerald D. Aurbach, II, of 5504
Thirtieth street NV. has been
awarded the expert rifleman rating
by the junior division of the Ma
tional Rifle Association. He achieved
his rating firing under the instruc-
tion of w. w. Hoist of the Pinwheel
Rife Club.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Nelson, McSpoden Lose
In TuIsu Exhibition
ey the Associated Press.

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 14.-Golf's
two hottest performers, Byron Mel
son and Harold Jug McSpaden,
were beaten, 2 and l, by KY Laf-
foon of Chicago and George Schnei-
ter of Salt Lake City in an exhi-
bition here.
Schneiter collected brides on the
second and third holes and went on
TO finish with a So. under par
McSpaden shot 10, Nelson II and
Laffoon a.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Comp Lejeune Trying
For Grid Comeback

By the Associated Press.
After deciding to quit football and
canceling all their games, the Camp
Lejeune IN. c. marines apparently
have found few players and now
are trying to line up a schedule.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Buinbridqe Lists Leieune

BAINBRIDGE, Md, Sept "a
tR.-Signing of the Camp Lejeune
Marines for a football game here
November l8 gives the Bainbridge
Naval Training Center seven-
game schedule.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BY blle hSSUCIdteu fIeS6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Fox Boston. 1927.
Runs Stirnweiss. New York; ia. -.
Runs batted in-Stephens, st. Louis, 95.
Hits-Stirnweiss, New York, lS3.
Doubles-Boudreau, Cleveland, 81.
Triples-Strinwciss, New York, IL.
Home runs-Etten. New York, 10.
Stolen nases-Strinweiss, New York, 81.
Pitching-Newhouser. Detroit, 24-S, $50
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker. Brooklyn, 1854.
Runs-Musial, st. Louis, 104
Runs bstted in--Nicholson. Chicago, 107
Hits--Musiaf. st. Louis. 1S1.
Doubles-Musial, st. Louis. 4S.
Triples-Barrett. Pittsburgh. Is.
Home runs-Nicholson, Chicaro. az
Stolen bsses--Bsrrett. Ht:bnreh. 25.
y -ins-Wilks. St. LoNt 1873. .s33. .
Evening star., 1944-09-14

Touchdowns. Younce. Liebel points
Substitutes. Giants-Herber, Yockers,
Livingston, Clay. Fay, Kane. Caramel
EaVa, Visnic, Sulaitis, " Adams, Weiss
Flccolo Sampson-Etinger oliver, Diieo
Renzo. Tatarski, Dungey. Rebel, Stan,
Allen ''' "'e'
Referee. Lawler: umpire, Haven. lines.
man, Lemcke; field judge, Gagliano.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Red Smith Due Cub Job

Red Smith, the grid Giants line
coach, is reported in line for a good
job in the Chicago Cubs front offlce
next season.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Fiqhts Lost Niqht
By the Associated Press.

ERIE, Pa.-Benny McCombs, 80, Flint
Mich, knocked out Johnny Finnazzo, 165
Baltimore ID: Billy Adams, 1877. Buffalo
outpointed Johnny Lawer. 166, Cleve.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Win, Lose or Draw
Colleges SNORT in Following Pros on Grid Code
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsok.

Colleges Smart in Following Pros on Grid Code
We the intercollegiate
Associations Executive Committee approved five changes
that reminds that the mastermnd talking
aboshng may good
thing pros job improving
at least maintaining the best features OF the regulations
adding
advantages they naturally enjoyed comparison conesans
by climbing Of the old horse and bylaws and
Pexy George Marshall says a change
conclusion The matter discussed at the last league meeting
but they couldn't method of deciding tie This
time he expects them to reach decision
Bert Bell and of the others thought should
period sudden DEATH
couldn't get together it, but don't think that will be
obstacle The extra point almost certain be abolished although
it isn't matter of life or death with U.S."
Extro Point OutIiyes Its Usefulness to Pros
touchdown still Its original purpose
breaking in college and school but long since
outved its usefulness to the 1t merely slows the action The
records there have been only occasions when point
difference between victory the
the ratio about the for other clubs The Skins
those games by cashing their pont-after.
Marshall thinks field goal kicking which the revived by
moving the goal back the goal line will greater
boom they DO away with the Most clubs
kick field goals from almost within
the 5oard line and would just as leave do waste time points
after touchdown
pa example of
the willingness dverge the law make their
interesting for the spectators for
The primary object of college rules protect the boys of
but the rule makers frequently caught in hyser
that resulted in weird scrambins of regulations.
Eastern Association Should Go Even Further
EIAAs changes good they but it's about
time colleges put the goal posts back where they belong and also
permitted anywhere behind the line of
Field kicking all but disappeared because of the
that
anything should be
the other way around
The pros year permitting
college in need of it, The won't
the referee either Jones
simply taps shoulder and you're sitting out this
play colleges the EAA at least have
pros making keep their kickoff in
bounds they il hedge more important things
pros admittedly please the customers It's good
the important duty of protecting
don't serious
the colleges 1t is curious fact
fully the Of buildings
college a winning football team.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

G3me6 T0m0ff0W.
St. l.. at Chic. (2).
Bkiyn. at Boston.
N. Y. 1T Phila. tn.l.
Cinci. ct Pitts: mi.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
League Statistics
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1914.
AMERICAN.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, TO; st. Louis, 3-5
(nisht,.
Cincinnati. "a; Chicago, Ia.
Philadelphia at New York (2) (rain).
Boston At Brooklyn (2) train).
-
Evening star., 1944-09-14

Phil. at N. Y. (2).
Bost. ut Bklyn. (2)
cinci. ut Chi. co.
Only games.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

Rtandinr of Cluh,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-02-01

gate of the Women's Club to the
Federation of Catholic Clubs in Ma
Mia.
She lived in Hawaii from 1881 to
1941, interrupted only by business
trip to the Philippines in 1899 She
was still in Honolulu when Pearl
Harbor was attacked and saw what
we did not see or have not learned
from newspaper stories.
Mrs. Bernardino arrived in Seattle
with her husband, who is now
Warrant Officer in the U. S. Navy,
on June 3d. 1912. Establishing gro
Gerry and restaurant at GIG King ST.,
she is now an active member of the
Filipino community, showing adj
mirable cooperation in community
activities Mrs Bernardino's jewels
two cute girls are attending
school in Seattle
If you are looking for talented
conversationalist, sit down to cup
of coffee at the A. & B. Grocery and
Restaurant at GIG King St.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-02-01
PinaY From Hawaii
Shows Versatility

Nobody knows nothin' much if
l4asbody amt gone nowhere" At
least, one can't learn much II he
sticks to his own backyard and does
moi look over the fence to his near
est neighbor. The point here is that
we pound the typewriter we have
discovered a Pinay, who, although
newcomer in our Filipino commu-
nifty, has already attracted our atten-
ton with her spirit of community
cooperation and signs of her versa
tility.
You can better appreciate what
we are trying to say if you go down
to GIG King ST. and sit down to a
cup of coffee or, if you have a good
appetite, to tantalizing dish of
adobe, or manoc with sotanjon. A
charming Pinay will greet you with
the proverbial Filipino hospitality
and cater to your immediate CASTRO
nomic need. Talk about the war;
1ICIIJ1OI1 EG1COI1tlCS VI IIl0
pines; discuss politics; inject society
topics; touch on sports; expose our
unpreparedness at Pearl Harbor =
and you will not be lacking of an
intelligent participant in your dis
cussion. Mrs Rosalia Bernardino, to
whom we have been abiding in the
foregoing lines, will surprise you
with a rich knowledge in various
fields of interest.
A few years ago at Honolulu, Ha-
wall, Mrs. Bernardino had been
president of the Pearl of the Orient,
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, and chairman of the Lee
gion's Americanization Department.
She was also the Filipino Represen-
tative at the Honolulu Public At
fairs Committee and interpreter at
the Board of Industrial Accidents.
Back sin her home town of Do
manjog. Cebu, she had been dele
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-02-01
JEANETTE TESTU RUNS
FOR CITY COUNCIL

jeanette Testu, member of the
State Legislature, and head of the
womens division of the Democratic
Party in this state, is candidate
for the City Council. She is wom-
an of wide knowledge of political
affairs with very liberal views on
economic and political questions
jeanette Testu is we'll known to
many Seattle Filipinos as she has
several times visited and spoke at
Filipino gatherings. A vote for Mrs.
Testu for the City Council is vote
for more liberal administration of
Seattle laws
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-02-01

Severe l. Josue is in town on
leave from the u S. Navy which he
joined a year ago. Severe is an
older brother of Lieut. Ignacio I.
Josue, of the End Filipino Infantry,
Camp Beale, Cal.
Private Alfredo T. Fajardo passed
through Seattle recently on his way
from Alaska to Camp Roberts, Cali
fornia. The former Local publicity
man was surprised at the progress
and evident improvement in the
Local headquarters.
Felix Camarillo, member of the
FORUM staff, left Feb for Cali
fornia as new inductee in the Fill
Pine Infantry Felix, in civilian life,
was also a war worker, having been
employed at the Associated Ship
yards, Seattle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-17
DISTINCTIVE SERVICE

Each year of dependable service in furnishing homes
in Wilmington vicinity has increased the experience
or personnel this glad to say has strength
ened the bonds of friendship with patrons.
We have endeavored at all times to bring you
chandse at fair prices Our future depends
on your continued cooperation and patronage and
pledge to uphold the traditions that have jealous
ly guarded throughout the that Of giving you
quality furniture reasonably priced
Our plea to you is to keep Up The Homes They're
Fighting For that their efforts to protect homes
will not have been in vain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-17
CITY RECREATION
COURSES SLATED

The City Recreation department,
in cooperation with the Girl Scouts,
the Housing Authority. and the
Federal Works administration, IS
sponsoring the second annual Rec
reatien Training Institute the week
Of Oct. q, at the Woodrow Wilson
hut, Fourth and Princess Sts.. 1t
was announced Sunday night by
Jessie A. Reynolds, superintend-
ent Of the recreation department.
The course win be conducted by
Mrs. Ruth Ehlers, Of New York.
Of the National Recreation associ-
alton, and classes win be held each
day from 10 a. m. until 1890 p. m.
Demonstrations in different
forms of recreation will be given,
along with teen-age and party sug-
ges:ions, and games with and
without equipment. The classes are
especially prepared for amateur
recreational leaders.
The institute last year was di-
rected by Miss Helen Dauncey, Al
so of the New York office.
The registration fee is 81. and all
attending four of the five classes
will be given a certificate Of COM
pletion of the course. AL persons
desiring additional information
are asked to contact the Recrea-
ton department at Third and
Princess SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-17
REED TO CONDUCT
REVIVAL SERVICES

The Rev. Gordon o. Reed, Of
Lake City, Fla, former Whining
ton pastor, will arrive here today
to conduct evangelical services at
the First Advent Christian church,
5o4 South Sixth street, the R v.
James r. Lee, pastor, announced
yesterday.
The evangelist, who has been ac-
tive in several religious campaigns
in Wilmington and served as presi-
dent of the Ministerial association
during his pastorate here, received
his training at the University OF
Florida, Aurora college, Aurora,
Ill, and at Fort Worth, Tex. He
has more than 20 years active
evangelistic experience and has
been the aggressive leader in de-
veloping the All-South Youn G
Peoples Christian Training insti-
tute, Bowling Park, Fla, Of which
he is the general director.
The local church's pastor said
''the Rev Mr.. Reeds revival cam
paigns have carried him and his
evangelistic party into every state
in the union and great Christian
swakenings have foil low e d
wherever he has been. We are
earnestly anxious that it is i'm.
pressed upon all that the meeting
here is not sectarian, and that all
our population should take advan-
tage of the services"