davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Madge Lewis Pacing
Bowling Loop With
Average Of III
By BEN McALWEE.

With an average of 117-18 for a
games, Madse Lewis leads the
Ladies' District League, but how far
the captain Of the second-place King
Pin will 60 In regaining a spot
among the first 10 woman duckpin
bowlers Of the country may depend
on how an ailing knee functions.
Despite the trick knee" which stiIl
bothers her, Madge has paced an
last Is games Besides sporting the
top average she leads the city's pre-
mier women's circuit In strikes with
~, an average of one q game. In
team average the King Pins top the
loop with 556. Evelyn Nickel, q
newcomer. is banging the naples
for liz, Kitty Hannah for Ill and
Edie Peterson and Margaret Lynn
for 10S each.
Tonight the King Pins, one game
behind Ice Palace, will be aiming at
first place, meeting Takoma at King
Pin. The champion Hi-Skors, tied
with King Pin, engages the pace
setting Chevy Chase quint at Ice
Palace. Other matches starting at
7:30 will find Rosslyn at Lafayette,
Colonial Village at Silver Spring,
Spillway at Brookland and Bethesda
at Lucky Strike against Red Circle.
Matches in the Mems District
loop starting at 7:30 are: Lafayette
against the leading Temple OUTFIT
at Northeast Temple, King Pin at
Greenway, Hyastsville at Hi-Skor,
Clarendon at Colonial, Lucky Strike
at Bethesda Bowling Center and
Brookland at Anacostia Spillway.
Also OF interest will be special
match at 8 at Arcadia between a
picked team of the United States
Engineers once of the War De-
partment and uint representing
the United States Engineers en-
ployes of Camp Dietrick, Md.
The local aggregation. led by Col.
John M. johnson. will include Law
renee McClung, w. Amos, Gordon
johnson, Jack Guillot. Spence Buck
ner and Mack johnson. Capt. b.
M. Mellor win head the invaders.
Trimming King Pin, I'll, the pace
setting Carolina Florists increased
their lead to two games in the King
Pin Ladies' loop. Mary Dyson. with
a season record set of ISL, with 129
her best single effort, led Benny's
Tavern to q sweep over Rosalie Dress
Shop. Agnes McCarthy's l27 and
338 spanked Mount Rainier Florists
to 81 victory over Team No. 7. A
sweep over the second-place United
Market gave Staples Restaurant a
tie for third place with Mount
Rainier Florists.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Bell Will Face Louis
AT Turner S Monday

Jimmy Bell, 20-year -old. 1885, pound
boxing protege of John Carter, who
last week had been nominated to
box Joe Louis. worlds heavyweight
champion in a three-round exhibi-
ton at Uline Arena Monday night
today was elected to the job.
Bell, a long time admirer of Louis
insists that he will make every effort
to please home town fans Monday
and to provide plenty of action all
the way.
Louis delighted 10000 Detroit fans
last Friday night when he scored q
two-round KO over Johnny benson
He likewise kept $500 Baltimoreans
well entertained Monday when he
scored a knockdown over Coast
Guardsman Charley Crump and
then finished of the exhibition in
WhirlWind fashion.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Clash Of Ace Service
EIevens May Result
From Two Games
BY the Associated Press.


COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Nov. S.-The Superbombers Of the
I'd Air Force tangle with the Sd
Air Force CIR, .nlins in one OF two
games December 10 which may pro-
videathe two football elevens for a
proposed Army Air Forces cham
pionship game.
On the same day Randolph Field
meets March Field in Los Angeles
1t Is anticipated" that winners oi
the two games will meet at a site
to be selected for a championship
battle.
No site has been selected yet for
the Superbomber- Gremlin contest
The Denver American Legion al
ready is sponsoring two I'd All
Force games and has expressed its
willingness to stage another.
Houston, Tex, which has been
booming a Randolph Field Super
bomber post-season game since the
ID Air Force squad made a south.
ern trip In mid October, likewise Is
being considered.
Others are Chicago, Detroit, New
Orleans and Memphis.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
BY TED MEIER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-College
football took back seat this week
to the presidential election, but
within the next few weeks the all
probably will be filled with guesses
on what teams will play in the
various bowl games on New Year
Day
While nothing official has been
announced. the various committees
in charge OF the Rose Bowl, Sugar
Bowl, Orange Bowl, Sun Bowl, Cot
ton Bowl and all the other bowls
no doubt have been maneuvering
backstage for some time.
This is the way things shape up
now according to information from
unofficial sources:
Rose Bowl pasadena, Calif)
The November Is game between
Southern California and U. c. l.. A.
is expected to decide the Pacific
Coast representative. The winner
will invite an Eastern team with
Tennessee reported as the likely
choice. Last year U. S. C. trimmed
Washington, 20 to 0, before $4,000
Sugar Bowl New Orleans)-
Tulane, Georgia Tech, Mississippi
State and Tennessee being consid-
cred as Southern representative.
Committee would like a Western
Conference eleven as opponent. Last
year Georgia Tech nipped Tulsa
20 to 18, in thriller before $1,000.
Orange Bowl miami, Fla)-
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi
State or Georgia Tech most likely
choices to meet either Wake Forest
Duke, Holy Cross, Tulsa or perhaps
second ranking team in Southwest
Conference Last year Louisiana
State beat the Texas Aggies, 10 to
IA, before $1,000
Cotton Bowl Dallas Oklahoma
Aggies, Mississippi State. Wake
Forest and Georgia Tech most
prominently mentioned as op-
ponents for champions of Southwest
Conference. Rice now tops con-
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Latin Boxers 10 Spice
'AngoH-McDanieIs
Gard on Friday

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Sammy An
gott, former lightweight king from
Penn6ylvania, meets Jimmy McDan-
iels, Los Angeles welter, in a Madi-
son Square Garden hereunder FRI
day night, but much of the week
end boxing interest around these
parts centers around q couple of
south-o the border heavyweights.
The spotlight will be turned on
Roberto Hotario) Ramirez, Juarez
Mexico, heavy. who will try for
his third straight Eastern kayo in Q
6-round prelim at the Garden
against Walter Thomas of New
York, and on Fernando (the mighty
Menichelli of Argentina, who tan.
giles Monday at Newark, N. j., with
Laurent Bouchard of Montreal.
Ramirez has belted out two op.
ponents, one in two rounds and thu
other in . single heat, since comine
East . month ago.
Menicheli hasn't had figh
around here as yet, but has beer
getting plenty of publicity due Il
the untiring efforts OF Manager
James j. Johnston, who paid hi
boat fare from South America.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Detroiter Rolls 1,772
For 8 1enpin Games

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Chet Bu-
kowski, 30-year-old Detroit war
plant machinist, fred q sensational
l,772 tenpin total for eight games
to take . commanding lead in the
fourth annual Bomar diamond
medal individual bowling classic.
Bukowskis aggregate-made up
of seven over-200 Scores-was the
highest ever rolled In the tourney
and gave him a 124-pin lead over
AL Pasek of Cicero, Ill.
The tourney concludes this week
end with 224 Of the 512 entries stin
to shoot.
The Journeys highest previous
mark was 1,737 by Detroit's
Johnny Crimmins in 194l at Dallas,
Tex.
Bukowski's only below 200 was a
183 in his third game. He posted
scores Of 213, 226, 1873, 224, 245, go,
224 and 237, striking out at the
end.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Eust-West DueIs Considered
As Bowl Bosses Comb Field

terence but Texas, Texas Christian
and Arkansas still are in race. Last
year Texas and Randolph Field
tied, TT, before $4,000.
Sun Bowl (El Paso)-Sports
writer's are booming the I'd Air
Force of Colorado Springs, Colo.
and mighty Randolph Field as op-
ponents. Last year Southwestern
of Texas beat New Mexico, to O.
The East-West game will be
played as usual at San Francisco
but nothing as yet has been heard
from the Oil Bowl at Houston
Vulcan Bowl at Birmingham, Ala,
and the Flower Bowl at Jackson
vile, Fla.
Then, too, there probably will be,
as last year, An Arab Bowl game
at Oran, Potato Bowl at Belfast,
a Lily Bowl in Bermuda and a
Tea Bowl in London.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Trophy for Turf Triple Crown
Winner Urged by Racing Head

triple crown champions, except the
acclaim of the press and public
This trophy would make it official.
He said the trophy would be retro
active. Sir Barton performed the
feat in 1919, Gallant Fox in 1890
Omaha in 1885, War Admiral in
1897, Whirlaway in 1941 and Count
Fleet in 1943.
Col. Matt Winn of Churchill and
Henry Parr of Pimlico both readily
agreed to the trophy when I talked
with them," Clark said. Il hope to
take up the matter soon with
George Widener, president of Bel
mont"
Evening star., 1944-11-08
ST. Anthony's Is Preparing
For Big Sports Program

After good start in intercholastic
athletic competition last spring with
a baseball team that won nine out
Of 10 games, st. Anthony's High
School has developed a full pro-
gram for the current year. tine Rev.
Edward j. O'Brien, athletic direc-
tor, announces.
Varsity and junior varsity basket
ball teams for both boys and girls
are practicing daily and big sched-
ule is being lined up.
Track, tennis, boxing and swim
ming teams also are being formed,
with home contests scheduled for
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Hero Of Pursuit Squadron
|WilI Be al Grid Battle

1t. Herbert E. Carter. a hero OF
the 99th Pursuit Squadron, first
Negro aerial combat unit in his
tory, will participate in the third
annual Capital Football Classic at
Grinith Stadium Saturday night
at $50.
1t. Carter. one of the American
Negroes who helped shoot down
scores of enemy planes over North
Africa, Sicily and Italy, is to play
at end for Tuskegee (Ala.) Air
Field Warhawks when they line up
against the powerful Morgan State
College Bears.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Biq Ten Eleven Could
Get Sugar Bowl Bid
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8.-Presi-
dent A. B. Nichols of the New Or
leans Midwinter Sports Association
said that the Sugar Bowl would con-
slider Big Ten team for the New
Year Day Sugar Bowl game If that
conference would allow its members
to take part in postseason classics.
Nichols said that he had read in
Columbus (Ohio) paper that Ohio
State was expecting q bowl bid
so far as I know, the Big Ten
hasn't changed its rule which has
prevented its teams from playing in
a bowl game" Nichols said, but we
would be glad to give Ohio State or
any other Big Ten team considera-
ton"
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Vets to Have Pitch,
Putt Golf Course

CHICAGO, Nov. ga 603-yard,
9-hole pitch and putt course is
going to be built at the Hines
Veterans Hospital for wounded
vets of World War II by the Chi
cago District Golf Association.
The association said the Chi
cago victory national golf tour
ney it held last summer netted
$17,172.89 to the recreational
fund for wounded veterans.
The pitch and putt course Is
the start of its program to furn-
ish recreation for the wounded
Seryicemen,
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Former Princeton Star
Now Is Surgery Chief

Capt. Howdie Gray, whose touch
down run with recovered tumble
led to Princeton's victory over Chi
cago in that celebrated 1922 game
when they we're football bigtimers
recently was made chief Of surgery
at Pearl Harbor.
While on Saipan Gray operated
on wounded men for 81 hours, with
only six hours out for rest.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Miller Quits Syracuse
But Moy Help Buy Club
BY the Associated Pres.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov. 8.-Leu
7. Miller, vice president and general
manager OF Syracuse club for the
last three years, has resigned.
Miller Is considering offers to
afnlate with two other class A. A.
clubs and he also is one Of the asso-
fciate purchasers IN present nego-
tiations for possible purchase Of
controlling interest In the Cl1iefs.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Movies Show Rams
Using Questionable
Play in Tilt Here
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON.

AA$vvAS 80 SAAAookNs
Motion pictures revealed yester-
day that Cleveland used what ap-
pears to have been an illegal play
against the Redskins last Sunday
In piling up their tremendous mar
gin in yardage.
The pictures show Clevelands left
halfback stepping forward just be-
fore the ball was snapped, with
another man already in motion.
The move, even though uninten-
tional, would constitute a second
man In motion which is not allowed.
The step added deception to
Cleveland's banning style, for as
the receiver stepped forward he
turned In, effectively screening thel
play from the defensive right end.
The maneuver tricked the Redskins
time and again, for the pictures
show Washington linemen grabbing
everybody but the referee while
Tommy Colella and Alibe Reisz were
scooting around the flank for stable
gains.
None OF the Redskin coaching
staff would comment on the pictures,
although Coach Dud De Groot and
his lieutenant, Turk Edwards,
studied them carefully.
The film revealed some poor
tackling by the Tribe, but showed
that in spots the line was consider
ably improved over the previous
week.
WaShington's proximity to defeat
is shown when that portion of the
film portraying Reicz on the way to
touchdown flickers on the screen.
Frank Seno came from at least Is
yards away to grab him from behind.
Mike Micka's defensive work, Will
bur Moore's close guarding of Jim
Benton, Clevelands pass-snagging
end, and Sam Baugh's all-around
defensive play, particularly in
knocking down passes, stand out in
the film.
The Redskins were to brush up on
their defense today. but De Groot
doesn't intend to slight the offense.
for the pictures showed that backs
on several occasions failed to take
advantage of openings in the line
when they might have gone for siz-
able gains.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Hogan Is Teaching Soil
To w. and Students

LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. Sol
diers and civilians at washington
and Lee University are receiving
instruction In golf from 1t. Ben
Hogan, one Of Americas top flight
professional golfers. who Is 1
student In the athletics and recrea-
ton class Of ia. Army school for
personnel scrvi here.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Sovold Seeking Revenge
In Fiqht With Boksi
Dy the Assoeia ted Press.

~ the Ass0ciated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 8.-Lee Savold
ranked among boxing's first 10
heavyweight contenders, tonight
will attempt to redeem himself for
his defeat by Joe Baksi three
months ago, In . 10-round main
event bout against Larry Lane at
the Coliseum.
Lane. Trenton. N. j.. puncher,
suffered . leg injury in training
but was okayed for the bout by
State Athletic Commission physi-
clans.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
EngeI Totes Support
For Shift to Miumi

When Chattanooga Joe Engel
broached the subject Of moving his
Southern Association franchise to
Miami to the league directors he
waited until they were together then
entered the room Juggling q large
potted palm and a bag of oranges.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Music Suitable to Boxer

y When Saint Thomas marched to
the ring to be stiffened by Melio
Bettina recently his fiddler. Little
David, followed playing I'm be see
ing you in all the old familiar
places"
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Chothum Field Lists Hovonu

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 8 B.-
Chatham Field, having already
played such widely ranged oppon-
ents as Pittsburgh and Texas Chris
tian, has scheduled . game with
Havana and viii meet the Cuban
eleven here November 26.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
A. A. Leagues Gother IS
In Heavy Minor Druft
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Nov. s-Judee
William G. Bramham, minor base
ball league chief, has announced
that three class A. A. leagues Sc
lected contracts Of Is players in
one OF the largest drafts of this
classification in many years.
Bramham said 81 claims were en-
tered, necessitating numerous draw
ings from a hat before the winning
club was determined.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
AIl-Americus at Bennino

Among the former all-Americas
now stationed at Fort Benning, Ca,
are Pug Lund of Minnesota, Clyde
johnson Of Kentucky and Joe DOM
nanovich of Alabama.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

couldn't forward wall--but
Armys prove big experienced
Annapolis Don Whitme alone who
has played with Alabama North Carolina and Maya big bounding
pounds dynamite-amost half line.
Note Dame of 19 by touchdowns
McKeever will much better
justifes. the
result of the NavyNotre
his This contest the West Pointers
and
through mistakes largely having
faced weak opposition.
that Notre isn't going into this scramble
deat attitude The Army And this
will be Notre Dame happens to few good
breaks which often play far larger in football than most
Reeased by the Aneri Newspap ance Ins)
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE


New York the the
potentially
being beaten
As the old song goes, Long Tipperary"
also long back Ary most victory Notr Dame
and this is game that for Army is must
There will be other big Saturday gamesin
cludng
Forest but Notre dominate
But this outside contest still something
of It denied schedule frantic efforts
to get the best in the country The for this simple
powerful Prenght
trainees North Carolina
NotIe Dame.
Army meaning the War Department retarded football by barring
Its participating
located This Points
Comdr.
going Naturally all the
Evening star., 1944-11-08

Such colleges Ohio State Alabama
all housing civilian
done exceptionally we'll They made good handcaps
At least the War Departments stand football has to
failure didn't geared that
The the crowds public service interest
fine training the game has provided the Navy all prove this
with material than Notre
handicap minor competition just
ponentDuke teamthat Armys schedule to
date Otherwise the Cadets might we'll been running
through the bamy air of Indian summer.
Past better set of backs
than Nore call this list you'll find such
running back Felix Blanchard another
formerly of Ohio State Doug Kenna Tom
believe potentially better
backield than Navy and Navy has plenty.
with the able Kelly, has
backheld that been the middle
than testing battle
has grng afternoons Illinois and Navy
the that Kelly Boey Dancewcz Elmer
Others Noe has backhed both
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

IN TRAINING as photographer
assistant, Suzanne spends exciting days
on location at some of the biggest
war plants in the country. Like so
many Ponds engaged girls, she is
learning ajob that plays a real part
in Americas war program.
Right now-all kinds of jobs need
women workers-in plants, stores,
offices, transportation, restaurants.
Have you registered? Check help
wanted ads in your local paper.
Consult your local U. S. Employment
Service about how you can help most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

She rinses with more Ponds, work.
ing her cream-coated fingers round in
little.whirls to extra cleanse and soften
every bit of her lovely face. Tissues
off again.
It's no accident engaged girls like
Suzanne, society beauties like Mrs.
Robert Bacon Whitney and Britain's
Lady Morris love this delightful cream
UsePond's as they do-every night and
every morning-for daytime clean
ups, too! Ask for the big luxury jar
when you buy your Ponds Cold
Cream. Large sizes help save glass.
And you'll love the easy way the
fingers of both your hands can dip
into the wide-topped Ponds jar!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
SHE'S ENGAGED!
Shes Lovely! She uses Ponds!

Such a darling''- Sand what glori-
GUS complexion you think when you
see Suzanne Sherwood.
She's another engaged girl with
that sotf-smooth Ponds look "Pond's
Gold Cream is the only cream in the
world for me-" Suzanne says. ri just
love everything about Tits softness,
its wilderness, and the perfectly grand
way it cleans my face and makes my
skin SO smoothed and refreshed"
THIS is SUZANNE'S BEAUTY CARE
WITH PONDS.
She smooths snowy-white Ponds
Cold Cream over her face and throat,
and pats briskly to soften and take off
dirt and makeup. Tissues of.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Stocks Edge Higher,
with Utilities and
|SpeciaIties in Lead
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated presa financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Large-
scale buying Of utilities and indus
trial specialties helped Offset profit
taking in recently bounding rail
stocks today and market favorites
advanced fractions to a point with
isolated climbers registering wider
swings.
Bullishness over the domestic po-
litical picture again was based
mainly on the rebellion In Congress.
The list was slightly irregular until
the House decisively 'oyerrode the
Presidents tax bill veto and 1t was
forecast the Senate tomorrow would
act likewise.
Prices then began to stiffen in
the majority Of cases and, while
scattered losers were In evidence
near the close, plus marks were
we'll distributed.
Turnover of more than 1000, ,0OO
shares was one of the best OF the
year to date. Principal activity
however, was In the forenoon when
blocks running To $4,000 shares of
low-priced power and light COM
pany issues dotted the ticker tape
The pace slowed after midday.
Park & Tilford pushed up some 3
points. In front were Western
Union "a" Consolidated Edison,
North American Public Service of
New Jersey, American Can, Douglas
Aircraft, Warner Bros, Paramount,
Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward
and U. S. Gypsum.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Refined Leod Stocks
Larger in January
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Stocks OF
refined lead in the United States
reported from all primary refiners
totaied 1850 tons at the end OF
January, the American Bureau OF
Metal Statistics reported.
These stocks represent a gain OF
1000 tons over the 80 3090 on hand
at the end of December. They dc
not include supplies OF refined lead
owned by Government agencies esti-
mated in excess of zoe, 900 tons, the
report said.
Total refinery production of lead
IN January was placed at 49.76s
tons, compared with 54,247 in De-
cember. The decrease of 4,479 tons
was said to be due primarily to a
reduction Of 4,700 tons in lead pro.
duced from secondary and foreign
material.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
lchicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO; Feb. "a ~ lwTAl. .-sal.bls
strensth butchers lost and market mostly
steady With ayerage Wednesday; good and
choice .00-330 pounds, 13.75-9o: numer-
GUS. early sales. 13.s5-90: top, 400. spar
insIy early: good and choice 170-190
pounds. 13.25-75;. sows strong TO o hiEher
mostly 13.10-25; best light kind quotable to
1890; prospects fairly liberal holdover, In
cluoing much inferior quality.
fed steers and yearlings strong to 25 high
gradss' nothing strictly choice here; top,
linss bulk, 13.75-15.75; stockers slow,
steady, mostly. 11.50-13,Op; SLAUGHTER
heifers arm; bulk, I2.75-l4.25; best. IA IS.
but, choice kind absent: cows and bulls
mainly steady; gutter cows, 500 down;
very dull: strictly good cows TO 1900:
heavy sausage bulls to II rs; most light
and medium weight bulls s.75-10.t5;
strictly good heavy beef bulls to 1880:
vealers steady at l 90 down. mostly 1900
15 90. ?
salable sheep, 1000; total :. 500; mar
ket opening rather slow. several loads good
and choice fed wooled western lambs TO
shippers about steady at 1880 and 1870;
early top, 1910; nart deck good and choice
fed lambs TO packers, 1850; large local
medium and good grading lambs; sheep
very scarce
Evening star., 1944-02-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. ~ lP.-EveninR-up
ing the issuance Of ~ delivery notices
ana Washinston political uncertainty re-
tea suitea n narrow and irregular changes IN
The inactive new March contract de.
eiined SlI5 bale; but elsewhere the
range OF nuctuation held within rs cents
tracts furnished the main support. Hedae
onerinss and liquidation induced partly
wetehed the demand
Late afternoon values were Is to %
gents bale lower, March 2O71; NAV,
2O.35: July, 1882 '