davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Two Headline Bouts
On Turner Mat LIST

Babe Sharkey, world champion
heavyweight wrestler of Maryland
will face Yellow Mask at Turner's
tonight in one of the feature bouts,
with the other headliner being the
meeting of Don Evans and George
Macricostas.
Sharkey gained his title by his
win over Ed Stranger" Lewis last
week in Baltimore, but his honors
may be short-lved, since the Mask
has tossed Ernie Dusek twice.
In the other feature match Evans
and Macricostas will be tuSSling in
a one-fall match, with the winner
getting all of last weeks purse,
which was withheld at Evans re-
quest, plus this weeks cash. Evans
won over Macricostas last week on
a technieality.
Rounding out the card will be Bob
Holland against John Melas and
Johnny Long against Tom Mahoney.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Cards in Final Home
Iune-up for Friday
Tilt in New York

Catholic University's basket ball
team goes through its last practice
session on the home court this after
noon before heading for New York
for what is at the time the biggest
opportunity and one of the toughest
games ever presented a Cardinal
quint.
The Redbirds are meeting Dart
mouth Friday night in the opening
game of the Eastern section of the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton cage tournament at Madison
Square Garden. A tougher opponent
couldn't be found, as the Indians are
rated the best team in the East,
with the possible exception of Army,
and even the undefeated Cadets
aren't given the edge in some quar-
ters.
And as if Dartmouth wasn't good
enough already, it recently was
strengthened by the addition of
Dick MCGUIRE, who was sent from
st. Johns of Brooklyn as a viz
student. At st. Johns he was voted
the most valuable player in the New
York metropolitan area.
Odds Against Cards Heavy.
With that setup against them,
those who want to back c. U. can
get almost anything they want in
the way of odds or points.
The Cardinals will leave tomorrow
morning for the big city and will
establish headquarters at the Belve-
dere Hotel, just across Forty eighth
street from the Garden. Thus the
boys will be able to remain in their
hotel until just before game time.
Fights tomorrow night at the Gar
den blasted Coach Johnny Longs
hope for practice session then on
that floor, but he may send the
boys through their PAGES there early
on Friday. just to give them the feel
of the place.
He has held one practice session
at Turner's Arena here to get the
players used to glass backboards |
such as are used in New York.
Sticks to Same Lineup.
Long plans to use the same lineup
to start as he used so successfully |
during the season when the Cardi-
nails won II of % games. This is
Fred Rice, Johnny Mercak Dick |
Scanlan, Gene Szklarz and Ed Car
lin. Reserves are Luke Lucini, Art |
McNerney, AL Grant, George Biron
and Hank Kingsbury. Athletic Di-
rector Eddie La Fond and Manager
Tony Russo also will make the trip.
The c. U.-Dartmouth game will
be followed on Friday night by one
between Ohio State and Temple.
The two losers will meet in con-
ISOLATION preliminary on Saturday
night before the Eastern NCAA final.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Three Mixed Doubles Journeys
Listed as Red Cross Benefits

Silver Spring bowling drives the
next three Mondays will be the
scene of a Red Cross mixed doubles
tournament and from contributions
by the man and woman contestants
and alley donations, Hugh Arbaugh,
the Silver Spring proprietor and
president of the Metropolitan WASH
ington Bowling Alley Operators
Association, hopes to gain a tidy
sum.
Entrance fee will be 81 per person
and from this sum each bowler will
contribute Is cents while the alley
will donate the same amount. Cost
OF bowling three games will be SO
cents, leaving $l06 to make up a
prize fund. Each week the odd 6
cents will be put into a special prize
to go to the team having the highest
three sets during the three Monday
nights, while the dollar will go to
make UP the prizes each night.
In an effort to make the event
attractive for all classes a full ham
dicap will be based on a scratch
team average of 246.
While the Mems District League
marks time until Saturday, when
the entire loop fires at Lucky Strike,
Evening star., 1944-03-22
{. u. Quintet Rank Outsider Against Dartmouth
Hockey PIoyoH Wins at Home
EIote Baron and Bison Fans

Lloyd Storie, Cleveland's sub
goalie, played a great defensive game
to help the Barons win. Whereas
the Bears slammed nine goals past
Storie the last time they played
against him, he turned all their shots
aside. He was forced into action
when the Barons' regular goalie,
Paul Gauthier, was injured March S.
indianapolis got away to a two
goal lead at Buffalo, but the Bisons
rallied to deadlock it at "a, then
win in the third period,
Indianapolis plays again at Buffalo
Thursday in the second of the best
four-o r-of-seven-game series, while
Cleveland travels to Hershey the
same night.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Max West,
Boston Brave outfielder, passed
his physical examination and
was ordered to report for mill
tary service March 26.
Three years ago-Greg Rice set
a new world indoor and outdoor
2-mile record of 8:51.1 at the
Chicago relays.
Five years ago-First Baseman
Lou Gehrig was lifted from the
Yankee lineup for the first
time in IA years as the Yanks
played an exhibition game
against Kansas City. Tommy
Heinrich took his place.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Harness Horse Dopers
Face Life Suspension
BY The Associatef, Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
The United States Trotting As
sociation, governing body of the
harness horse sport, adopted new
rule at its recent Indianapolis meet
ing that provides for a person
caught doping trotters and PAGERS
to be suspended for life and fined
up to $1,000.
Bob Kenefick of the USTA says,
This is the first rule against doping
that has teeth in it and the heavy
fine and suspension for life will
cause horsemen who have been &C
customed to putting something un-
der the tongues of trotters and
PAGERS to think twice before taking
the risk"
Evening star., 1944-03-22

tonight's matches in the Ladies
District League will find the pace
setting Hi-Skors visiting the second
place Takomans, Rendezvous at
King Pin, Arcadia at Rosslyn, Ana
costa Spillway at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, Lafayette at Arcadia against
Columbia and Bethesda against Red
Circle at Lucky Strike.
Plaza Rockets, Mullins Cafe,
SchalPs ESQ and Julius Lansburgh
moved into four-way first place tie
in the Rhode Island Avenue Busi-
ness Mems League flag chase last
night at King Pin. Bill Beatty was
old man consistency with three
games of 131 to lead Kronheim to a
2-l win from Embassy Dairy while
Mullins BARRIERS posted high of 623
and 1863 to trim Red Circle, 81
Bob 'Ciciottos 388 gave McColrick
Plumbers 81 edge over Brookland
Post Office.
Prize winners in two recent handi-,
cap tournaments today were an
nounced by Harry Dixon, secretary
of the Washington City Duckpin
Association as follows:
:, CLARENDON ooPEN,moMen; ysshn l.
HarriEs9n' s1M739 (Sl251; l.: P Keller
a:if $500 Billy Billy Mischou' ggI6s9 ts2ol;
ply, 9-6s2 $50; W Perrell, 60--879
GSD; Dick Townsend, 42-679 (S4(: Perce
Wolfe, high scratch set, 500 (S3 800; @. P.
Webb, high game 13s $3.50, mems as
Joe Weakley, 54-575; Jerry Harrington,
9O-615; James Grant, 1878. and T.
,WoMEN-Marguerite McDermott. 90
64S go; women's merchandise prizes,
Marguerite McDermott, 69-64s: Helen
Roberts, 60--644; Thelma Northrop. 81
Nita Hubbard, s4-602.'
workman. -so--7O4 lslQO); Pete Garilli.
53m701 $500; Weddyo Roberts go SSM694
e; Hobbs ,seMoesG (slbl; George Bal!9s;
lS6): J. 1; McKnight. 6o-676 tSH: Tony
Santini, high scratch set, 647 (S3 BOY, and
John Deputy, high game. 1913 tS3 60D.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Police Boys to Finish
Ring Tourney Tonight

Final bouts in the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club boxing tourna-
ment will be held tonight at Forest
Glen Hospital, with the show start
ing at 7:30 O'Clock. Pairings are:
Novice Division.
50 pounds-R Miller (11) VS.. Water
rs pounds-Belange 12) VS.. A. Davis
"a.
S5 pounds-E. Edwards uI) VS.. Lind
bergh U1).
I1b pounds-Jones u2) VI. r. Gray
12Q pounds-Thompson (5) vs. De
Leonibus 12).
I30 pounds-Dennison d1D W. Dupree
Open Division.
so pounds. Inscoe (5) vs. Richards
90.
65 pounds-Kidwell (4) vs. E. Rose az,
ITO pounds-Dailey az VS.. Fisher Oily.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
By the Associated Press.

by tIIt AsS0cIdted PresS.
Cleveland and Buffalo, as antici-
pated, got off on the right foot last
night in the opening games of the
semifinal eliminations in the Amer
ican Hockey League playoffs.
Cleveland delighted home crowd
of 8,776 by blanking the Hershey
Bears. 2 to 0, while at Buffalo the
Bisons came from behind to whip
the indianapolis Caps, S to 2, be-
fore 1858.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
|Notre Dame Alumni
|WiIl Honor Rockne

Washington's Notre Dame Alumni
Club will hold its annual communion
breakfast in honor of Knute Rockne
on Sunday at 9 am. at Holy Cross
College, 4001 Harwood road NE.
Arrangements for the affair are
being made by Thomas McKivitt,
Sligo 2605, or Sam Richards, Wood
ley $685.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
BY the Associated Press.

ES tht ASsocia.e0 press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. 22.-
If past performance is any indica-
ton, records will be shattered-and
concluSively-When the National
Collegiate Athletic Swimming cham
pionships are held Friday and Sat-
urday in the Payne Whitney Gym
nasinm at Yale.
With the majority of colleges
sponsoring war swimming programs
and making the water training a
compulsory adjunct to the physical
education plan, crop of highly
promising newcomers has also been
uncovered.
Among these is Ben Reynolds of
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Shells to Be Released
For Use of Civilians

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board plans
to release 26,0o0,000 shotgun shells
for civilian use on April /, Senator
Maybank of South Carolina says
he has been informed by the board.
A proportional distribution will be
made monthly thereafter, he said
he was told.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Alsob Named for All
Big Eastern Stakes

BY the Associated Press.
AL SABBATH has nominated AlSab
for all the major stakes in the East,
principally the Suburban, Metro
politan and the Brooklyn.
"Alsab is getting along fine" said
SABBATH. There is nothing wrong
with him. I plan to ship him to
Belmont from Tropical shortly"
Evening star., 1944-03-22
New College Swimming Marks
Seen in Meet This Week End

the University Of Rochester, who
set some sort of record each time
he engaged in competition during
the current season.
Reynolds is considered having
good chance Of capturing the 200
yard freestyle crown, but he'll have
to beat such men as Keo Nakama,
Gene Rogers Of Columbia, Capt. Dick
Lyon of Yale, and another dark
horse, Harlie Mize of Navy.
A total CT 19 colleges will be rep
resented in the competition which
will be launched Friday morning.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
MioIond Breaks Down
And Will Be Retired

BY the Associated Press.
Charles s. Howard's 7-year -old
Midland, once one of the coun-
try's best handicap horses, has
broken down while training at Col
umbus, s. G. He will be retired.
He earned $244 ,270 in purses and
as a 3-year-old finished fourth be-
hind Gallahadion, Bimelech and Dit
in the 1910 Kentucky Derbv.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Nine Day Victory Meet
Planned at Belmont

BY the Associated Press
Plans for a nine-day victory meet
ing at Belmont Park, November 6-15,
were made in New York yesterday
at session of the Turf Committee
of America, which in the last two
years has raised $500, 900 in cash
for war relief and other charities.
1t is hoped that racing will better
its 1943 contribution to the war ef-
fort of roughly $5,40o,000 Dona-
tions already have been made by
the various tracks throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Fights Lost Night

By the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-carmine
Fatta, l40A, Newburgh, N. Y, out
pointed Pete Galisno, 14s: Baltimore
SsJ; Freddie Schott. ,210, Akron,
Paterson, N j. 90.
NEW YORK.-Frankie Terry. l54h.
New York, outpointed Larney Moore,
Schwartz. l7034. New York. outpointed
Langston Dennis, 164'4, New York (s).
:. HARTFORD, Conn.-Bob Wade. 1be,
brown 155, New 0Dssea Yorf adojS;0 jS0hHhH Biil
Brown. 1856, Hartford, stopped Joe Rob-
inson. LIB, Psssaic, N. J. (2).
ssyGRSs JERSEY GIITXmIdony Riccle Ia.
144. Hartford tSl; Benny Williams,
l48, Newark, knocked out Mickey Ma
kar, $50, Bayonne %.
Los Angeles, outpointed Willie Joyce.
l37. Gary, Ind. IO)
Evening star., 1944-03-22
1t. Stumm Is Athletic
Leader at Fl. Meade

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
Mar. 22-First 1t. Joseph T. Stumm,
former professional baseball and
basket ball player and coach, has
been appointed post athletic officer.
He starred in basket ball and
baseball at West Chester Pa)
Teachers College.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Hockey Results

By'the Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Seminal PIayoffs, BEST 4 of Gamesl.
Toronto, 3; Montreal, l (Toronto leads
one game to none)
Chicago, 2; Detroit, ] (Chicago leads,
one game 10 none).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Seminal Piayoffs, BEST 4 of Z Gamesl.
Cleveland, .; Hershey, O cleveland
leads. one game to none).
Bunalo, s; Indianapolis, Buffalo
leads one game to nome.
NATIONAL AMATEUR PLAYOFFS.
Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 2 (overtimel,
New YORK, -; BROOKLYN. 10 (oYertirnel
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Valley Dairymen
Construct New
Marketing Barns

Two new barns under construc-
ton will bring Imperial Valleys
total number of market milk dairy
barns to 80, the S"ef test number
in history.
Howard Swink iS constructing a
new market milk dairy nine-cow
barn on his ranch III the Mt. Signal
district. He has been in the dairy
business for some time and now
is entering the market milk field
which requires that he meet the
rigid California requirements.
Glen Miller OF the Westmorland
district also is constructing new
nine-cow market milk building
which also meets all California re-
quirements, Dr. John Pace, county
veterinarian and milk inspector,
said Friday.
This is the greatest number of
market milk dairy barns we ever
have had in imperial Valley" DR..
Pace said. There are of course
many dairymen producing manu-
featuring milk which is used in
making butter and cheese and other
products. The market milk is what
we drink and the requirements for
such dairies in California are among
the most rigid in the nation
Pace said one valley dairy is
producing 800 gallons OF market
milk a day, and other lesser
amounts. Grade A milk as it for
merly was called now is called mar
ket milk
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28

Continued from Page II
Avery. chairman Of the board and
head OF the firm, from entering
the building except for the annual
stockholders meeting Friday morn
ing. He said the same orcer should
apply to Clement Ryan. who be-
ceme president of the firm recently
wnen Avery dropped that title
AVERY WAS ABSENT
: Ryan arrived al the mail order
Hrm's offices a few minutes before
the stockholders meeting and went
Directly to the room where the
meeting was being helc. Avery did
not appear.
After perfmctory session which
lasted only three minutes, the
stockholders adjourned the meet
inc Nintil noon at the Blackstone
hotel. 4ej
--1n federal court the company
complained that the government had
Violated the fourth and fifth
which relate to the search and seiz-
ure of property ana 10 The taking
OF private property without COM
pSnSdtlon.
FIRMS ANSWER
The companys answer % the
government complaint said:
Although the President of the
United States has found and pro-
claimed that there are existing and
threatenec interruptions Of the
plant and facilities of Montgomery
Ward g. Co. of Chicago, he has
neither found nor proclaimed that
the said plants or anv of them are
a plant, mine or facility equipped
for the manufacture, production or
mining of any artiele or materials
which may be required for the war
effort. or which may be useful in
connection Herewith.
E"The defend ant alleges that the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Security Title
Firms New
Manager Arrives

Hugh r. Jantzen, Hanford. is be-
ing installed as the new manager
of the Security Title Insurance and
Guarantee company this week by
James r. Ford, Los Angeles.
Jantzen, 81, will assum his duties
officially Monday, Ford, company
executive vice-president, said Fri
day. Ford, who has been in Ell
Centre several days. was connected
with the local office for ten years,
leaving Ell Centre 20 years ago.
The new manager was educated
in Cotton and was a member of
the class of '28, University Of Cali
fornia at Berkeley. He started with
the title company at San Bernar-
dino in 1929. He went to Hanford
as assistant manager in 1896.
At Hanford, Mr.. Jantzen was
active in civic affairs and in service
clubs. He served term as preSi-
| dent of the country club, was an
officer in the Elks and a member
of other organizations. He was
discharged from the navy in July,
l943, after having served 10 months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jantzen reside at
683 Olive.
II. r. Anderson, resident of I'M
perial Valley 25 years and vice.
president and manager of the
branch in Ell Centro, plans to re-
tire to his fruit ranch in Cherry
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Navy Department
Head Succumbs
Continued rom Pace

Continued rom Pace II
navy-already capable OF assem-
bling 1000 plane assault forces
against the Japanese-waS Steao liy
building up toward the climactic
battles of the Pacific and the inva-
sion of western Europe.
II was believed that the man
Knox selected as his undersecretary,
Forrestal, F would continue as acting
secretary, at least until after the
political conventions next summer
NAMED IN 40
President Roosevelt nominated
Knox as secretary of navy June
20, 1910, just before the Republican
national convention. AT the same
time that he named another Re-
publican, Henry L. Stimson, as sec
retary of war. Knox took office on
July IL, 1910.
The administration called the ap-
pointments a bid for national unity.
Reaction was mixed, however, and
some Republicans demanded that
Knox-Who had been defeated as
COP presidential candidate in
l936-be read out O. the party
Nothing ever was done, however,
toward that end.
Until a few weeks before his
death, Knox was a man of robust
health, large Of frame, friendly and
dynamic. Then he suffered an at
|. tack of influenza from which he
was -recuperating when the final
illness struck.
In his younger days, Knox was
almost swashbuckling figure. He
rode with TEDDY Rooseyelt's
rough riders in Cuba. When the
United States entered World War I,
he went overseas as a captain of
calvary, commission he received
in 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Strike Ties up
Motor Freight
lContinued from Page u

Continued from Page II
freightline operators keep trying
to wreck our organization we will
make a union town out of Boise
He added that organizers would be
brought in 10 organize all nom
union establishments here.
Woxberg charged also that the
operators were attempting TO use
the war manpower commission to
break the union"
The strike started teveral weeks
ago IN Boise when union teamSterS
refused to handle freight from a
non-union transfer depot and
broke out again over the same
issue after q recess of about a
month during which the men went
back to their jobs. The four truck
lines originally involved were the
Garrett and Arrowhead freight
lines, the Consolidated freighways
and the Orange Transportation
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Motorists Get
Warning on
Stickers Lack
Paste those stickers on!

Paste those StlcKerS on!
Californ:a Highway Patrolmen III
Imperial county Monday will in
crease their efforts to get 1914 Ii
cense Stickers on all vehicles ira
Yelling the roads and highways OF
the county, Captain Mark p. Heb
blethWaite said Friday.
Chief f. Raymond Cato, head of
the California Highway patrol
Friday ordered patrolmen through
out the state to begin stopping all
motor vehicles not displaying 1914
license renewal stickers. He or
dered the intensive drive to begin
Monday. Officials of the depart
ment of motor vehicles OF the state
said that other law enforcement
agencies had been asked to CO.
operate with the patrol in carrying
out Chief Cato'S order.
Drivers of "unstickered" vehicles
will be required to explain why they
are not displaying the Sticker and
will be allowed 10 proceed only II
they can produce evidence that they
nave lJtiiNi IilCI iCfr itiiN"o' >'
officials said.
Unless satisfactory" evidence Is
produced a citation will be issued
requiring payment of fees and pen
altieS. Motorists were warned 10
paste their stickers on the wind
shield of their cars to avoid the
embarrassment of being stopped.
All stickers have been mailed out
by the motor vehicle department
except a few held up because OF
technicalities.
The drive against "stickerlesS'
windshields has been going On in
Imperial county two months, dur
inc that time motorists stopped by
patrolmen have paid between S1,0Of
and Sl.l00 a month in egiStration
fees.
Captain Hebblethwaite warned
motorists that they must have two
license plates on vehicles and one
on trailers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Craemer Brands
Ward Seizure
As DictatoriaL

SAN FRANCISCO, April %. (UP)
-Jus.uS Graemer, MEMBER Of the
state railroad commission and can
iic ate fer L. S. senator, said the
presidential order for troop seizure
Of Montgomery Ward & Co. at
Chicago, should shock every right
thinking citizen into a realization
of how perilously close We have
drifted to dictatorship in this
country"
Craemer said the orcer was an
outrageous abuse of the Presidents
wartime emergency powers.
He said he wanted it understood
clearly that this statement is made
delibera:e ely, not just in the heat OF
campaigning
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Absences Call
For Ballots

A total of LOG soldier ballots and
36 civilian ballots have been issued
by County Clerk w. j. McClelland,
he said after checking over the
list of absentee voters.
Those who expect to be absent
from their voting precincts on cleo
ton day, May 16," McClelland said,
now may vote by absentee ballot.
They may vote up to and including
May H."
He said the absentee vote for the
May election would be light but
was expected to be heavier for the
November election.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
USDA WAR BOARD SCANS
STERILIZATION GROUP

The USDA war board at a meet
ing Thursday afternoon studied the
recommendation OF nine men nomi-
mated TO the Imperial wage stabili-
zation board, but deferred accept
ance until approved by S. E. Robin
son, appointing sub committee
member who was absent.
This committee, when formally
approved, will be comprised OF six,
three Of which shall be laborers,
and the committees recommends
tions will be forwarded TO the state
wage board offices for final ap-
pointment. Three were named as
alternates.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
FOURTH FALSE ALARM

The FL Centre fire department
answered the fourth false alarm
this month and the third at the
same box at Third and Main
streets at 1926 pm. Thursday.
The department also answered
Two still alarms. A burning motor
at Andy Vices, 454 Main was ex-
tinguished before the department
arrived Thursday. A fire in a cav
export at the Mrs. Lupe Gomez
residence, 392 Holt, 9:05 am. Fri
day caused $50 damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page II
right soon, amt it," one Ngro said
to the other.
1T sure do lcok like it," was the
reply. Il wouldn't be surprised if
the war is over before the duration,
would you?"