davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
RUSI PRODIRAJO JUZNOZAPADNO Cd
CRNOMORSKEGA PRISTANISCA CONSTANTE

Rus so tudi dospei do bolgarske meje 62 mill juz-
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zavzela vec naseenh krajev Cee te amade zavzele
krai Caraomer kar pomeni da so dospele ronunsko
bolgarsko mejo kot e obstojala eta 1910.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
RUSl Sc NAHAJAJO SAMO $50
MILL Cd JUGOSLOVANSkE MEJE

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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
NEMCI MA DISORGANIZIRANEM BEGU
PROTI "zELEZNIM VRATOM' OBJ DONAVI

Poro6ila fronte javljajo, da nemska vojska pa
nil bez zapadno skoz donavsko dolino proti zeeznm
vratom soz katere odpra pot preko madza1ske pa-
njave proti juzni Nemciji.
Giurgu oh Donav XII je pablo r1ske roke, je me-
sto 10000 prebvacev ter nahaja dive mile in pol od
ctetoce bogarske luke Ruscuk ma nasproni stran DO
nave Ruscuk steje $4,000 prebvalcev in ina paroploV-
beno zvezo mestom Giurgiu.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
wills Is Unfeozed by Odds
OF 81 Fovorinq Armstrong

Although he's meeting a stronger,
smarter, bigger and more expert
enced fighter than any previous op-
ponent, on his present comeback
tour. Hanmerin' Henry Armstrong
IstiH rates a big favorite for tomor-
row nights 10-round fight against
Washington's frankie Wills at Uline
Arena. Odds on the former three
way champion winning his seventh
straight fight are quoted as high as
81 in some quarters.
The shutting perpetual motion
machine who at one time held the
world featherweight, lightweight
and welterweight championships
simultaneously, has chilled six op-
ponents in a row since returning to
| the ring wars. His latest victory
was kayo over Broadway Johnny
Jones in five rounds only last Tues
day. Previously he stopped Aldie
Spoldi. Saverio Turiello, Jimmy
Garrison, Lew Hanbury and Jackie
Byrd. He hurt his back in the
Byrd fight which caused a post
ponement in the fight against Wills
which originally was set for two
weeks ago.
The extra two weeks gave Wills
nearly a month to prepare for Arm
strong, month he has used to
good advantage by setting up train
| ing headquarters with Heinie Blaus-
tein in charge in Baltimore. 1t also
has given him time to get set at
the 147-pound weight limit he must
make for Armstrong. Wills usually
fights around $50, and when he lost
to Bob Montgomery here last sum-
mer he claimed that to make 145
Evening star., 1944-03-19
LeoIu Thomas Double Winner
In Junior AAU Title Swim

Leola Thomas, a slim little miss
from the Ambassador Swimming
Club, gave one of the outstanding
performances of the indoor season
last night to win two events and
individual honors in the Junior Ma
tional AAU meet in the Naval Re-
ceiving Station tank.
Leola was clocked at 1:22.04 for
the 110-yard backstroke. 1:13.00 for
the 110-yard free style event, and
nobody crowded her at any time.
There we're thrills aplenty as the
handsome youngsters put on show
in the Navy's excellent pool. The
50-yard free style finish was close
enough for a photograph, but the
judges finally decided that Mary
Ouweneel slapped the tile a split
second ahead of Betty Roland and
Myrna Reese. The time was 30.05
seconds.
The Marine Corps came in for
its usual share of the glory when
one of its representatives, Louis
Cassidy, won the 110-yard breast
stroke easily in the time of 1:27.04
Comic feature was a high-divine
act by 1t. Arnold Christen, who
tossed the gallery alternately into
convulsions of laughter and heart
Evening star., 1944-03-19

then he had to take off too much
too quickly. So with this extra time
to strengthen himself he figures to
be much better at lat, even though
a bit off his usual figure.
The odds against Wills don't
bother him, he having gone in as a
IA .underdog against Al Davis and
licking him last winter. 1--WE been
through the mill since that Davis
bout, too,'' Wills recalled. i've
fought some better fighters since
then and I've had better training
and better sparring partners than
ever before.
This is the big fight of my career
$50 far, and I'm going to make the
most of it. I'm serious about it."
he added.
Wills record since beating Davis
and losing to Montgomery shows
victories over Red Doty, Joe Agosta
and two over Ernest (Cat) Robinson.
It's hard to predict just what style
of fighting Wills will elect to use
tomorrow night. He has no stand
ard brand, such as has Armstrong,
whose style couldn't be changed even
If he wanted to bust up that WIN
ming combination. Wills fights diff
|ferently in different situations.
Against Montgomery he went all
out for the first several rounds hop
ing for a quick knockout victory. Un-
able to score it, he tried and faded in
the stretch. Against other fighters,
however, he has boxed and tied
them up and made use of his
weight advantage to win over the
stretch. Either might be used to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Macdonald Of Navy
|Earns Mat Award
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 18-Midship-
man Malcolm Macdonald of the
Naval Academy was voted outstand-
ing wrestler in the national A. A. u.
championships tournament tonight
after annexing the 121-pound A. A.
U. crown and the best serviceman
wrestler" award.
Macdonald, a second-year man at
the academy, won the 12l-pound
Eastern intercollegiate wrestling
championship at Lehigh last week
and was named outstanding Crap
pier at that meet.
Baltimore YMCA won the A. A. u
team championship from the West
Side YMCA, N. Y. with 28 points
to 21. Naval Academy, Pennsylvania
and the Olympic Club of San Fran
cisco tied for third with six each.
Two defending A. A. U. champions
retained their titles and one was
dethroned in the final rounds.
Henry Wittenberg, West Side
YMCA, defeated Herbert Pickett, ir.
Baltimore YMCA, 10 to l, to keep
the l9l-pouno crown.
DR.. M. A. Northrup, Olympic Club
San Francisco, threw Vern Gagne
unattached, Minneapolis, MINI,
with double arm lock in 1:55 tx
retain the l75-pound title.
The heavyweight crown was Wor
by Richard P. Vaughan. unattached
Lancaster, Pa, who defeated the
defending champ, Reinhold Metzger
West Side YMCA
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Sports Kits Given by BowIers
To 100000 in Forces Abroad

Mr., Vance that he had nothing but
praise for the American boWlers
for their interest and contribution
to the military forces.
Others at the ceremonies when
the check was presented were Wat
son B. Miller, assistant Federal Sc
curity administrator: Col. Donald D
IDuncanson Of the special services
branch who assisted the BVL in
raising these funds, and George r
Holstrom, chief of field operations
Iof the National Committee on Phys
Iical Fitness.
Mr.. Holstrom pointed out that only
through the combined efforts of the
various bowling organizations that
make up the BoWlerS' Victory Legion
the American Bowling Congress,
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress, the Women's International
Bowling Congress, the Rubber Band
Duckpin Association and the Candle
pin Association-was it possible to
have such a successful campaign.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Robertson Among Is
cambridge Players
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .s,4 - s1
BAINBRIDGE, Md, Mar. 49,.
Ensign Gerry oBrien, former Red
sox pitcher and outfielder, probably
will be coaching at least 10 former
major leaguerss when he begins to
whip together the Bainbridge Naval
Training Station baseball outfit
Monday.
Among Is players expected to re-
port include:
Pitchers Lou Ciola of the Ath-
letics and Bobby Coombs of the
Giants, Catchers Bob Scheffing of
the Cubs and Truck" Fernandez
of the Yankees, Infielders Elbie
Fletcher of the Pirates, Bob Blatt-
ner Of the Browns, Fred Chapman
Of the Athletics and Sherrod Rob-
ertson of Washington, Outfielders
Ernie Sites of the Pirates and
Johnny Norlander of the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Also on the player list were Pitch
ers Make Wolfson and Lou Boles
of the Piedmont League, Dick Sis
Ter, son of George Sisler, and from
the Pacific Coast League; Don Dur
dan, Oregon States star footballer
and AL Brightman of the Baltimore
Orioles.
All the Commodores' games, the
first of which is with Washington
April 10, will be played at Tome
Field which is being enlarged to
accommodate 5000 to 10000 spec
tatorS.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
|AAU HandbaI|, Squash
Tourney Dates Set

The D. C. AAU handball cham
pionships will be held on the YMCA
courts, 1876 G street NV, starting
March 20, with play beginning at Z
and running through 10 p.m., and
the D. G. AAU squash champion
ships will begin March a, to be
played at the same place, starting
lat $50 and continuing through 0
pm. daily, Ralph Foster, Y director
|of physical education, has an
nounced. Entries for both contests
may be made with Mr.. Foster.
The contests are open to all regis
tered athletes of the District and
Metropolitan Area, and those not
registered may sign up with E.
Joseph Aronof at the Boys Club at
lSeventeenth street and Massachu.
Isetts avenue Sc.
Military personnel may enter the
contests by obtaining a statement
Isigned by their commanding officer
lor athletic officer certifying they are
amateurs, according to AAU rules.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

after Mary E. Talley of Montrose
supplied the biggest thrill of the
tournament by climaxing her high
game of 139 with four strikes in a
row. Her second-place score was
298, with N. Sutton of Georgetown
taking third place with 266.
Trailing Miss Totaro in the junior
singles was M. Davis, Park View,
Irunnerup, with 260, and v. Scribante
Iof Raymond Playground, third, with
258.
Assisting Clinton Price, program
director of the D. c. Recreation De-
partment in running the tournament
in which "a Junior and five senior
girls teams competed, were Regional
Directors Mrs. Ruth Britt and Mrs.
Kay Caul, the latter a member of
Takoma's Ladies District League
team.
Next Saturday morning, starting
at 10, Wood will be host to the boys
of the various Fairgrounds, with
more than 200 expected to roll.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Montreal Royals LisI
Three Contests Here

The Montreal Royals, top farm
club Of Les Canadiens, National
Hockey League champions, will
help bring the winter ice hockey
season here to a close this week
end. ....
They will play a three-gam Sc
ries here on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights against another
Canadian team yet to be selected
The Royals recently twice upset the
Ottawa Commands in the Allen
Cup series, in which the Commands
were defending champions.
The Royals number among their
players several who formerly played
with Les Canadiens, while several
others are slated to move up to the
big time next season. They last
came here in 1910 to play the Wash
ington Eagles, beating them, 8-4.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Soon more than half a million
men in the armed forces overseas
will receive sports and recreational
kits, the gift of American bowlers
Paul " McNutt, Federal Security
administrator, has just announced
Just before leaving for Rhode
Island last Friday to direct a State
wide S2,000,000 War Bond bowling
drive, -Arville Ebersole, chairman OF
the National Bowling Council and
secretary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, presented Mr.
McNutt with a check for $4,000 as
part of the Sl05,000 raised by the
BoWlers' Victory Legion to purchase
these gifts. Charles Vance. field
representative of the BVL, shared in
the presentation with Mr.. Ebersole
Mr.. McNutt said he could think
of no better use to which this money
could be put than to buy these sports
sfd recreational items for our fight
ing men. He told Mr.. Ebersole and
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Twin Oaks, Columbia Rollers
Get Girls Playground Titles

Twin Oaks and Columbia won the
annual girls playground team bowl
ing championships yesterday at
Uncle Bill Woods Lucky Strike pin
party, while sharing the individual
laurels were Anita (Skeets) Neither
wood of Chevy Chase, winner of the
senior title, and Grace Totaro OF
Columbia, the Junior victor.
Led by E. Arcaro's 100 effort, Twin
Oaks posted 1927 to gain top honors
in the senior team competition over
Georgetown, the runnerup, by a
margin of 33 pins. Montrose was
third with 1,188. Columbia, with
1920, including a game of 494, was
an easy winner in the junior di-
vision as Miss Totaro sparkled with
scores of lit and 303. Raymond
playground finished second with
1851 and Jefferson, third, 1,042.
Marking up BIT, with 12O her best
single effort, vivacious little Miss
Netherwood won the senior singles
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Says Grid Dodgers
To Keep Cowthon
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Mar.
18.-Sam Adams, sports editor of
the Alabama Journal, said today
he had learned from ''unim-
peachable sources" that Pete
Cawthon would remain coach of
the National Football League
Brooklyn Dodgers, and not be-
come associated with Auburn.
Cawthon recently was men
toned as probable successor to
Coach Jack Meagher, now in the
Navy, if the school resumes foot
ball next autumn.
BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar. l8.
-Zipp Newman, sports editor of
the Birmingham News, predicted
that Coach Carl Voyles of Will
liam and Mary would be named
head grid coach at Auburn.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Boys Club Basketers
Staging Title Games

D. G. AAUa basket ball cham.
pionship playoffs in the Boys Clut
League will get under way this week
with all of the 90-pound league
finals being staged Saturday at
Eastern Branch.
There viii be three finals each
in the los, 100 and 1876 pound
leagues, with the games in the first
two played at Eastern Branch and
in the last named at Central
Branch.
90-pound league-Saturday, 800
Finals at Eastern Branch.
105-pound league-Monday, 7:30--
Eastern Branch VS.. Merrick B. c. at
Eastern Branch; Tuesday. 7:30-Macfar-
land VS.. Sacred Heart at Eastern Branch;
Friday, T:30--Winner game No. ] vs.
winner game No: at Eastern Branch,
120-pound league-Monday. $50
Eastern Branch VS.. Merrick B; c. at
Eastern Branch; Thursday, s:30-Cen-
trail Branch vs.. Georgetown Branch at
Eastern Branch: Friday, s80-WinneI
game No. l VS.. winner game No. 2 at
Eastern Branch.
135-pound league-Monday, 7-Mer-
rick B. c. VS. Prince Georges B. C. at
Central Branch: Tuesday. Central
Branch VS., Manor Park at Central Branch:
Wednesday, winner game No. ! VS..
winner game No. , at Central Branch.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Trio Of "A Pro Fives
Choices in Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

bS tHe Associated Press,
CHICAGO, Mar. 18.-Fourteer
professional basket ball teams, forti.
lfled with players representing some
so colleges, are entered in the sixth
annual world championship tourna
ment starting Monday at Chicago
stadium.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Zollners anc
the Sheboygan, Wis, Redskins
national professional league cham
pions and runners-up, have drawn
first round byes and will make their
first appearance Wednesday.
First round pairings:
Akron Ohio as'ee celesa1s o1 ASsss5f Brsofyn vs.
Tankmen; New York Rens VS.. Detroit
TUESDAY: Cleveland, OHIO. Brasmen
shSosR wnys Ws staTs vs. R9ehsster
vs.. Harlem Globetrotters.
Observers have stamped Fort
Wayne, the Rens and Globetrotters
as pretourney favorites, with the
Brooklyn Eagles as the dark horse
This team includes such players as
Dutch" Garfnkel and Bob Tough
formerly Of st. Johns; Bernie Oppel
lof Kentucky and Ken Connors, 6.
foot 5-inch center from Seton Hal
| College and is coached by Henry
Dutch" Dehnert, former New YorE
Celtic ace who is known as the origi
nator Of the pivot play now so wide.
llY used in the sport
Evening star., 1944-03-19

palpitations, several times risking
his neck.
5O-yard free style (women)-Won by
Mary Ouweneel Lakewood; second, Betty
Roland tShoreham); third. Myrna Reese
(Ambassador). Time, 30:05 seconds.
11O-yard free style tmen> - Won by
Henry Steingass philadelphia YMCA);
second, Phil Sharpless tShoreham); third
Louis Cassidy tUSMC); fourth. john
Erskine (Shoreham). Time, 10000.
1OO-yard backstroke (women)-Won by
Leola Thomas (Ambassador); second, Pa
Van zile tAmbassadoD; third, Heller
Poyner tAmbassador) fourth, Mar,
Ouweneet Lakewood. Time, 1:12.04.
11O-yard breaststroke (men)-Won by
Louis Cassidy (USMCl; second, BUDDY
Roland (un0: third, John Davis (USMCl
fourth, Charles Reynolds (Bullis Prep.)
Time, 1:27.04.
110-yard breaststroke fwomen)-Wor
by Betty Roland (Shoreham); second
Mary Ouweneel Lakewood; third, Ilss
Callomon tAmbassador). Time, 1:39.0 .06.
11O-yard backstroke (men)-Won b!
John Dilley (Ambassador); second, Gem
Quincy tAmhassador): third, Jack Mar
shall (St. John's) fourth, Burt ]. Bittnel
(Anacostia). Time. 1:15.0s.
11O-yard free style twomen)--Won b,
Ieola Thomas Ambassador: second. Pa
Van Zile (Ambassador): third. Heller
Poyner tAmbassadorl; fourth, Helen Per
| ry (Shoreham). Time, 1:13.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Two U. 7. Teams
In Court FinuIs

Two United Typewriter teams
will be in the championship play
offs Of the Heurich Basket Ball
League when they get under
way tonight in the Heurich GYM
nasium.
At 1880, FBI women will meet
United Typewriter women for
the women's title. and at $3.50,
Perrusos Cafe will take on U. T..
men for the mems crown.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Herkner Downs JENNINGS
For Senior Golf Honors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEB RING, Fla, Mar. 49,
Peter Herkner, medalist, of Cleve-
land, today turned back Charles H
Jennings of Roaring Gap, N. C.
3 and 2, to win the championship Of
the 10th annual Senior Golfers
Amateur tournament.
Jennings appeared headed for his
fifth championship Che won from
1886 to 1880 as he swept through
the opening rounds of match play
until he met Herkner. Only once
did he take the lead in the title
match. That was when he won the
second hole.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Noble Count Winner
OF Midd|eburg Bowl
|As Lone Finisher
Bv LARRY LAWRENCE,
Star Staff Correspondent.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Mar 18.-Lt.
Col Frederick Warburgs Noble
Count, ably ridden by Fred Embrey,
gave a high octane performance in
la driving rain to win the Middle
burg Bowl before 500 dripping and
shivering spectators in the point
to-point races here today.
The 9-year-old dark brown son of
the famous Reign Count, fencing
cleanly, made a show of his field in
the good time of HAT for the Az
miles, defeating such outstanding
croSs-country racers as Mrs. Cromp-
ton Smiths Mowgli and other en-
tries who, not liking the deep going
pulled up in the latter part of the
trace.
Mowgli Sets Early Pace.
The field of six got away well un-
der the able direction of Ceurtland
Smith, Henry Boyer taking Mowgl
to the front after the first fence
Maintaining his position for over
2 miles, he gave up the lead to
Noble Count, which had been run
ming we'll off the pace, but after
the ninth fence closed a gap of II
lengths and never was headed there
after.
The ladies' race, which proved tc
be the real feature of the day, was
won by the Foxcroft Schools vet.
eran cross-country chaser, Play Toy
ridden brilliantly by little Mary
Spencer Kimball of Watertown, N
~, in 11:40, excellent time for tht
Slightly more than 4 miles of heavy
up and down hill going.
Favorite Comes to Grief.
At the start of the race with it
five entries, Miss Kimball took tn,
17-year-old son OF Playfellow to /,
Ifront-running position and he neve
was headed after the first jumI
where the favorite, Col. Warburg'
Battle Day, ridden by Dorothy Nc
Elvaine, came to grief, striking tn
barrier and going down. At the ent
iof the first lap it was Play Toy il
the lead, followed by Mrs. Huber
Phipps' The Lad with Peggy Squire
on her Colleen and Pat Lennen OF
her Nimrod about Is lengths be-
hind them.
| Play Toy was challenged afte
the ninth jump when the who'll
field was well punched, but Mis-
IKimball let out a couple of wrap
and took a commanding lead. A
the finish it was Play Toy by 2
lengths over The Lad, with Mrs
Peggy Mccormack up, followed b.
! Colleen another 20 lengths behin'
her. Nimrod pulled up and did no
finish.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Tennessee Preparing
To Resume Football
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 18.--
Tennessee, which did not play var
sity football last fall, will open
spring practice Monday with about
20 candidates.
1--WE will hold one workout daily
for about six weeks" Coach John
Barnhill said.
He disclosed dates of three games
had been definitely fixed, Alabama
October 81; Clemson on October 2e
and Temple, November 18.
Kentucky and Louisiana State are
among the other familiar rivals
Tennessee is almost certain to en-
counter.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
De Groot
Continued From Page A-16.)

teams lost only one game in each
campaign and that by a single
touchdown. No Yellowjacket op-
ponent, after De Groot's first year,
was able to score more than two
touchdowns.
In 1941, AZ and 43 he assisted
Andy Kerr with the East team in
the annual New Year East-West
all-star games in San Francisco.
Last year he completed his goth
season of coaching, 18 of them as
head man. Last fall his Rochester
eleven scored victories over Yale.
Colgate and Carnegie Tech. His
record for the last 10 years reveals
10 wins, 16 defeats and 2 ties.
De Groot, who stands feet and
weighs around 200 pounds, was a
remarkably versatile star in high
school and college days, excelling
in football, swimming, soccer, basket
ball, baseball, track and water polo.
He topped off his playing career
in 1924 at Paris, France, as a mem
ber of the United States Olympic
games world championship rugby
team.
His education is profound De
Groot holds A. B., M. A. and Ed. D.
degrees and is one of the few coaches
owning doctors degree in educa-
ton and physical education. He
holds the highest honors that could
be granted a student in this coun-
try, being a Phi Beta Kappa, Phi
Delta Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa as
we'll as having received the nominal
ton for a Rhodes scholarship from
California. He is a member or holds
office in all sorts of major science
and sports governing organizations
With ornlthology and zoology his
leading hobbies (next to footbalD ,
he has made numerous contribu-
tions to museums, particularly of
bird eggs, gathered from widely
scattered parts of the world.
Weds College Sweetheart.
De Groot married his college
sweetheart, Alice Roth, a sister of
Almon E. Roth, former industry
member of the War Labor Board
and now president of the National
Federation Of American Shipping
The De GrootS have four children,
aged II, Is, Is and IA.
The big, thoroughly pcrsonable
De Groot, tied in originally with the
Redskins through sheer interest in
all the phases of football In 1941,
he spotted" from the stands for
Coach Ray Flaherty, Bergman's s
predecessor, but only for a few
games. The information and sug-
.geStionS he phoned to the bench
proved so valuable that Flaherty
managed to have him for every
game in 1912 and last fall he func-
toned in the same capacity through
out for Bergman. Many Redskin
touchdOWns according to President
Marshall, coaches and players were
attributed in the main to De Groot
For his services he refused to ac-
cept a dime, other than expenses.
AS a Spotter and advisor he was
worth plenty to US said Marshall
yesterday, but his scruples prevent
ed him from accepting remunera-
ton while he was under contract to
Rochester"
All in all, you've probably cleaned
by now, this Dudley S. De Groot is
quite a person.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Trials Of n. {. Club
Set for April t4-15

At a meeting of the National Cap
ital Field Trial Club yesterday. April
Ia and IS were set for the spring
tests to be run on the High Level
Farm at Potomac, Md.
Ernest c. Mead of Richmond, and
Park &C. Brinkley of Suffolk, va,
were picked as judges.
Ringgold Hart of Washington was
elected president of the club, sue
|ceeding Preston G. King, also of this
city. Ford E. Young was reelected
secretary
The meeting was held at the club
house at Bradley Hills.