davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Bethesda Center Shoots 2,O12
For Season Record Set

Suburban team won the opener, 653
to 618. Harry Hilliard had 155 and
Ais.
Lafayette SWamped GreenWay with
Perce Wolfe's l46 and 403 leading,
BroCkland Recreation with a 81
victory over the hfth-place Rosslyn
Iquint, moved into a one-game lead
in the Ladies District League. Ruth
McClintic, Gaping a 387 set with
157, paved the way for the visiting
Virginians' lone decision.
Lafayette, led by Frances Wilson s
361, held second place with a 2-1
win from Takoma, while in the
most exciting battle of the night the
champion Hi-Skors swept King Pin,
knocking the losers out of first
place
Hi -Skor Wins by Rallies.
Aided by Capt. Lorraine Gulli's
381 and tallying 1889, their top score
of the season, the champion Hi
Skors came from behind in the final
frames to win all three games.
Three last-box spares settled the
first, SGT to $50 They grabbed the
middle tilt out of the fire, 615 to
597, when Vivian Schafer, a 92-
average bowler, led the charge with
27 pins in her last box, piling seven
pins on a double header strike,
while spares by Bing Moen, Cath
crime Quigley and Lorraine GULL
were timely. The final was dupli-
cation of the first two games with
Hi-Skor winning, 557 to Sal, on
three last-box spares. Edith Peter
son rolled brilliantly for King Pin
with 1873 and 374. The sweep gave
Hi-Skor a third-place tie with King
Pin.
Thea Shupe sparked Spillway to
a 2-1 win from Silver Spring with
152 and 359. Ice Palace white
washed Red Circle with Lucille
Young's 334 best. Colonial Village
vacated the cellar by a 81 victory
over Bethesda Bowling Center as
Esther Burton led with 355. Eva
Baker posted 353 for the losers.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Vols Barnhi|I Voted
5. {. Coaching Award
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. T.
John H. Barnhill, head football
coach and athletic director at Ten
nessee, has been named the South
eastern Conferences coach of the
year" the Nashville Banner an
nounced its poll of league coaches
showed.
The papers silver football award,
revived after a years lapse, was
won by Barnhill with a 26-point
margin over his nearest rival, Coach
Wallace Butts of Georgia. First
place votes counted 10 points, sec
ond 5 and third 3.
Final tabulation of the voting
showed Barnhill with So points,
Butts, 27; Bill Alexander, Georgia
Tech, %: Frank Thomas, Alabama,
20; Carl Voyles. Auburn, 20; Allyn
McKeen. Mississippi State, 20, and
Harry Mehre, Ole Miss, 3.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
CoNeqe Grid Crowds Increase
More Thon7, ,5OO,OOOOver '43

Attendance at college football
games this season jumped more
than 100000 over last year, with
MidWestern teams leading the pa
rade, according to a survey by the
Associated Press.
Total attendance at 333 home
games played by 81 colleges totaled
approximately 5,555, 900, against A.
010,722 at 273 home games played by
81 schools last year. Surprisingly,
the resumption of football by a
number of major Southern schools
this season accounted for only a
small part of this increase. Average
attendance in the South showed a
2.S per cent decrease, while gains up
to fraction under 40 per cent were
registered in other sections.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Maryland Quint Green, Lacks
Size, but Coach Is Hopeful

Inexperience and lack of height
are the twin evils that may plague
the University of Maryland's bas-
ket ball squad this winter, but
withal, Coach Burton Shipley looks
cheerfully to more successful cam
paign than last year.
Sixteen games, including Army
and Navy and nine with Southern
Conference opponents. comprise the
base on which the team will be
nodded for the annual conference
tournament that climaxes the sea-
son. After practice scrammages with
Fort Belvoir and the Glenn Martin
quints, the Terps open their regu-
lar campaign against Gallaudet at
College Park on December 81. 1t is
the only game scheduled before the
Christmas holidays.
Maryland's boxing schedule has
not been announced, but two def
mite matches, with West Point and
North Carolina, will be part of twin
bills at College Park. Army's ring
men invade January 13, supplying
the final half of a card featuring
Virginia Military Institute in bas-
ket ball. North Carolina is booked
January 27, following the court
battle with Hampden-Sydney.
Flynn Only Letterman.
Another double-header tentatively
is listed for February 10.
Jack Flynn, forward. is the only
holdover letterman from last years
court team. and in practice is paired
with Freshman Bob Bosley. Bud
Chalmers, from George Washing
ton High School of Alexandria, and
Bob Yordy, a product of Tech, are
rivals for the center berth, while
Dave Balachow and Mack Rosen-
thai, both from Baltimore's Forest
Park School, have the edge at guard.
The latter, a 6-foot, 200-pounder,
played center on the football team.
! Shipley has a second lineup of
Duane Bates and Charley Campbell,
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Rejection Of Changes
In ). {. Code Seen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. t.
Coaches of Southeastern Conference
schools gathered in Birmingham to-
day, and tomorrow the conference
members assemble here for their an
nual session,
Mike Conner, conference commits
sioner, was scheduled to meet with
the coaches.
A school official who declined use
of his name forecast rejection by
the conference of the several pro-
posals drawn up for the members
last June by the Executive Commit
tee. ...&
One of the proposals would limit
athletic scholarships to rs for each
team. Another would permit the
signing of agreements with high
school athletes, and still another
would abolish freshman intercol-
legiate competition after the war.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Big Ten Aims for Full Program
For Fourth Wartime Year

sons. repeatedly plans to return to
the West Coast where he has varied
interests and formerly coached st.
Mary's College.
1t is possible, depending upon the
course of the war, that both Harry
Stuhldreher, football coach and ath-
letic director at Wisconsin. and
Carroll Widdoes, acting coach at
Ohio State, may be absent from
head coaching berths next year.
Stuhldreher has been given leave to
help with Army athletic programs
overseas, while Widdoes' status
hinges upon the Navy career of Paul
Brown, former Buckeye coach, now
grid boss at Great Lakes.
Evening star., 1944-12-07

Average attendance this year was
1852, compared with 1881 last
season. The Far West topped the
survey with an average increase of
5,064
University Of Pennsylvania held
its place at the top of the list with
$4,000 spectators in eight games,
while Navy reported 353,770 at seven,
counting the Army tilt at Baltimore.
Ohio State counted 339,344 fans at
seven.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
.GaI|audet Five Loses
Tight Tilt 10 LoyoIa
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 7-Gallaudet's
courtmen had their season average
reduced to 500 today after blowing
a 50-47 decision to Loyola in an
overtime battle here last night, but
the Washington tossers served no.
tice they'll be bad medicine for any
opponent this season.
Gallaudet, with Holcomb setting
the pace, romped ahead, 22-16, at the
half, but Loyola's Buster Roche
high scorer of the evening with 81
points, sparked the Greyhounds'
second half rally that knotted the
count at 43-all at the end of the
regulation time. Roche scored all of
Loyolas points in the extra period.
Gallaudet grabbed 4341 lead in
the last minute of regulation time on
a play executed by Tom Cuscaden
and Wayne Schleiff, but Roche shot
a field goal half the length of the
court to overtake the District quin-
tpt
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Phyllis Boxbaum SparkIes
In 6. W. Equifation Show

Taking double honors in the
George Washington University
equitation show at Potomac Stables
yesterday, Phyllis BoXbaum rode to
first place in the advanced class and
captured the top ribbon in the
jumping competition.
Second place in the advanced
group went to Elaine Conroy and
the third award was presented to
Frances Cogswen, Peggy Jackson
was second in the jumping and
Eleanor Erickson third.
Dorothy Stubblefield was judged
the best rider in the beginners
group, with Dorothy Baines second
and Marilyn Blanken third.
Judges were Mrs. A. E. Jones and
Capt. Nelson Groome.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
-Four Additional Loon,
Loom; Mexico Asks
For Recognition
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated FreSS SpOrtS WrlCer.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 7.-Fol
the first time since the start o.
World War II. minor league base.
ball today appeared to be more ex.
pansion- conscious than survival.
minded.
AS the minors went into their 43o
annual convention, four additiona
leagues loomed as possible starters
next year.
After yesterdays brief opening
conclave, when routine committees
were appointed, most of the leagues
held individual meetings. 1t de-
veloped that the North Carolina
State and the Carolina loop def
nitely will operate, and Canadian
and Indiana State circuits may be
formed.
The Western International will
decide on as plans at a January
meeting. The Interstate and Ohio
State Leagues may expand from six
W eISllL ledlIlS.
Three Rivers and Quebec, granted
permission to withdraw for the du-
ration from the Canadian-A -Ameri-
can League, may form the nucleus
of new circuit, Albert E. Houghton
was named president of the sus-
pended Canaan League, succeeding
the Rev. Harold j. Martin.
Mexican Loop Would Join.
The South Atlantic and Texas
loops joined the Canaan in deciding
to remain idle during AS. The Texas
League, however, will hold a mid
summer meeting to consider 1916
operation.
The Mexican National League, q
six-club circuit, through Lee A..
Michaels, president of the Ell Paso
club, made formal application to
Judge William G. Bramham for en-
trance into the national association.
Bramham promised an answer in
the near future.
The naming of Burleigh Grimes
as manager of Rochester's Inter-
national League club by President
Sam Breadon of the parent st.
Louis Cardinals, was the most i'm
portant announcement of the day
Grimes piloted Toronto in the same
loop last year,
Other managerial announcements
were Ival Goodman, Portsmouth,
Va, succeeding Jimmy FoxX, pend
ing his release from the Chicago
Cubs via waivers, and Bill Harris,
Erie, Pa. Foxx may act as
roaming coach for the Cubs among
the Chicago farm clubs. Al Vincent
was named Detroit Tiger scout.
Hornsby After Millers.
Negotiations still were brewing
for the purchase of the Mime
apolis club of the American Asso-'
citation by Rogers Hornsby, former
National League batting champion.
President Charles Hurth announced
his New Orleans club had ended
its working agreement with the
Brooklyn Dodgers and would become
an independent club with Fresco
Thompson continuing as manager.
Thirteen amendments were to be
considered in today's most impor-
tant association meeting. Pacific
Coast League moves to raise the
draft price and assure territorial
restriction and Southern Associa-
ton proposal permitting bonus pay
ments to free agents were most
controversial.
In the Interstate expansion plans,
Harrisburg and Hazelton, Pa, are
possibilities. The Ohio group will
consider Dayton, Ohio, and Rich
mond, Ind, although the latter will
be included in the Indiana League
should a Hoosier State loop be
formed. Other Indiana towns under
consideration by Organizer Joe Dom
nelley are Muncie. Anderson, Ko-
kOmO. IafaVette and IOganSDort
Evening star., 1944-12-07
.Troutmun Made Leader
OF A. A. for ; Years

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 7-George
M. Trautman has been reelected
president of the American Associa-
ton for a three-year term. His two
year contract, expiring December 81,
l945, was torn up.
The association voted on proposed
amendments to the minor league
code, but did not announce the re-
suits.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Randolph Field Halted,
But Not on Gridiron

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Dec. THE
mighty Randolph Field football
team has been stopped at last.
Unbeaten and united, Randolph's
SIS players. coaches and executives
planned to leave by air yesterday
for Los Angeles and a date with the
4th Air Service. They didn't, though.
They were stopped by adverse
weather,
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Irish Shoot 80 in Opener
For New Basket Mark

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. T.
Notre Dame used 10 players in its
seasons opening basket ball game
last night and they poured in 80
points against Kellogg Field of
Battle Creek, Mich, to set a new
Irish scoring record and win by 81
tallies.
The previous record of 78 points
was set by the 1908 team.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Basket Ball Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Loyola Baltimore, so: Gallaudet, a.
Louisville. rs; Wabash, 33
Muhlenberg, 81: Pennsylvania State, SO.
Purdue, 81: Bunker Hill MAS, 40.
New York, U, SO: Rochester. 80.
New York City College, Az; Detroit, %.
Oklahoma AGS, 81; Okmulgee Army
Hospital "a
Cannon, 50; Allegheny. Al.
Indiana Teachers, 46; Eastern Illinois
Teachers. So
North Carolina. A: Fort Bragg, 90.
Syracuse, AZ: Cortland Teachers, 90.
Yale. "a: Wesleyan. 80.
Quonset MAS, SO: Brown, A.
kalamazoo, A: MuSkegon Junior, 80.
Notre Dame, SO: Kellogg Field, 2s.
-. Santa Ana Army Air Base, 81: San
Bieeo All Stars. 25
Dana, 3S; Luther, 1S
time.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Gibson's 7,279 6-Gome String
Tops National 7enpin Test

Buddy Bomar. Chicago and Rudy
Pugel, Milwaukee.
Andy Varipapa, the trick shot
artist from Hampstead, N. Y, took
over third spot among the quaiifiers
who are aiming at a nationa. cham
pionship and a $1,000 cash prize
with a 36-game total of 1850 pins.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Bear-AII-Star Game Nets
S78, 900 for War Funds

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec War charities
received s78,05096 from receipts of
the 18th annual All-Star football
game last August 80 between the
Chicago Bears and College All-Stars.
The profits, a new high, were
turned over to the Army Air Force
Aid Society and to Chicagos serv-
icemen's centers.
The Bears beat the Collegians, "a
Evening star., 1944-12-07

forwards; Eeatley, center; Sam Behr
and Flohr, guards, that may produce
a f1rst-Stringer, and additional re-
serves in Holt, guard, and Younger,
a half-pint forward from Bethesda
Chevy Chase who show promise. Still
another candidate is Hal Keller.
brother of the New York Yankees
Charley Keller-who is a MARYLAND
alumnus, whom Shipley thinks shows
greater promise on the hardwood
than his famous brother.
Keller currently is on the shelf
with Clipped bone in his wrist,
received in a fall about a month
ago, but should be back in action in
a week or 10 days. He scales 1870
pounds and is about an inch taller
than chunky Charley. Like the
latter, he has long arms and a
flaming competitive spirit.
Gridders Join Squad.
The squad, augmented yesterday
by football players reporting for the
first time, has been drilling about a
month and should be ready for the
curtain raiser. Maryland won only
four games last season, but broke
even with Catholic University, which
played in the national collegiate
tournament at Madison Square Gar
den. The complete schedule:
December -21. Gallaudet
January ;. at North Carolina: 6, at
Duke; g.; at North Carolina State; 10. at
Navy: IL, V. NJ. l.: is, Marine Corps,
Washington Barracks: 20, Delaware; 81,
Hampden-Sydney
February 3, at Virginia: 3, at " NJ. l.;
Z Richmond: 10, Virginia 6, Marshall
College u. William and Mary; 2S, Army
at West Point n
Evening star., 1944-12-07
&o @ Minors Are Planning More Leagues Despite
Win,Lose or Draw
About CoIorfuI Players on School EIevens
BY BOB MCLEAN.

s week The Stars sports department into huddle and
selected an ahlgh football and will be presented with
pictures In Sundays While recovering from the job choosing
IL youngsters tops scholastic which
dream teams equally good could be picked we've made
private collection athletes schooboy
Some of them made The Stars ahgh didn't You'll have
to wait until Sunday to find out.
displaying plenty that commodity
medal Jack Castro the Western afbck The
slim who weigh all of l40 soaking
natural end but Coach Fred uvy of speedy bacarriers
and shifted him backeld where
Western pigskin-totng KOd, slapped
time heavier players always
Westerns touchdownS
For sheer color nominate Buell. Tech
to the finest gaopng the hghknee style
Marshall Goldberg
him the ball successive running plays and then
hand his bad Davis who crashed for the
touchdown the glory be the haback in
selecting
certainly -pleaser.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
High School Grid Pair
Shines for Sd AAF

By the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 7-Tackle
Joe Eddins and End Ted Cook of
the Sd Air Force Gremlins played
together at West End High School
in Birmingham in 1888 In their
final prep game Eddins intercepted
a pass and raced to a touchdown,
with Cook blocking for him.
In the Gremlins' game against
Chatham Field of Savannah Eddins
intercepted pass and streaked to
pay dirt-and his interference was
Cook.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Two Hoosiers Head for Noyy

Two Indiana U. football stars Of
this year are likely to turn up ir
Naval Academy suits next fall. Be-
sides Hunchy Hoernschemeyer, who
returned to Indiana to prepare fol
the April examinations, George
Sundheim, frosh fullback, has q
Navy appointment.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Sweeps Table Net Meets

Corpl. Paul Nesenkar made it three
wins in a row last night when he
defeated Kilbourne Castell, 21-l8,
21-11, 21-18, in the District Table
Tennis Associations weekly tourna-
ment at Columbia courts.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Columbia Cuqers Champs

Columbia Recreation Centers out
door girls basket ball team holds the
District Recreation title for second
straight year after defeating Jeffer-
son Recreation, 10 to II, III the final
yesterday at Langley.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Convent Girls Score

Georgetown Visitation Converts
field hockey team, captained by
Betty Reid, defeated Mount Vernon
Seminary Junior College, led by
Margaret Ranney, to /, yesterday
at Spring Valley.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Draft Coils Pro Tackle

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 7 [Pj.-Eberle
Schultz, 26, 6-foot-6, 25O-pound
tackle for the Chi-Pitts, has been
ordered to report December Is at
Philadelphia for his preinduction
physical examination.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Ex-Toronto HurIer Dies

TORONTO, Dec. 7 P.-Frank
Macdonald, former left-handed
pitcher for Toronto, died yesterday
of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Rough Riders Win Praise, but No Games

award should the entire Roosevelt
the with nothing wound the
forgotten
remembering youngsters with
Coach Aie Boyd and of the cke
gridiron The
rackmn who had played ntehgh football and
with
Rough at
that they put a good fight time.
alround athlete of
his headlines quality
oafed complained hardest
carried the burden
the Raider backfed him stretch the
beside the exhaustion moments while
substitute carried then back the mail
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Anucostiu Presents Line of the Yeor'

there's Anacoa forward wall that easily could be
the line the the Tribe attack had been hotter
Fneblm Reybod Oumete Schroeder
names worktorses in
They highlyrated running attack
Hazel the Coolidge quarterback and Pete Leraro the
Of seldom
up something the clutches They
infantry ieuenants When doubt
all quickly be wrong The pair
than could follow
interesting personality the think
leader
Quick the girl whispered the cheer leader
next to her." spell 'Tech'-With H K?"
champons-Eastern? about that power
paper.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-13
JOE MULLINS RETURNS FROM TRIP OUTSIDE

Joe Mullins, genial proprietor of the Lincoln Hotel and Cocktail Bar, returned to Nome Friday eve ming, after a visit of several months in the States. --. a,
 Mixing business with pleasure, Joe met Mrs. Devine and conclud- dle East and especially, the Chi cago stockyards. which proved an imposing sight to Joe.
 Returning to the west coast. oe met Jack Devine and conclud- ed a purchase deal for the Lin- coin Hotel building, in which Joe has been maintaing a business for quite some time. ,
 MT. Mullins expects to renovate his building within the near flu ture, and states his belief in
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-13
IRATE TAXPAYER SITS DOWN AND WRITES SENATOR


 WASHINGTON-tAP) - Many citizens who have tackled their i943 income tax reports may have ideas something like this, but Frank H. Warren, of San Diego Calif., did something about it.
 He addressed the following post card to Senator Downey D.-Cal.).
 My dear Senator:
 II hope you roast a thousand years in hell for each minute l put on this federal income tax report. '"
 Downey read the communication into the Congressional Record with the observation that he was surprised" to receive it because he knew that beautiful San Diego was the most halcyon, salubrious and soothing climate in the Unit ed States"
 MT. President" Downey con- tinued. "I can not obey the in- junction of Mir. Warren, but 1 can express sympathy for him. Mil lions of Americans will sympa- thize with MT. Warren, and I hope that CoporeSS will soon move energetically to simplify income tax procedure.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-13
TIME TO START PLANNING YOUR VICTORY GARDENS

Victory may be just around the corner, but we are warned not 10 be too optimistic. as there is much to be done before the achievement of victory.
 Among the many things which we are urged to do as individuals is to assist as much as possible in furthering the food supply.
 Many families benefited last year by having a little victory garden. Our summer is short and if the garden is to be success ful, it is necessary to start the plants indoors now. Cauliflower, cabbage. Swiss chards, tomatoes, broccoli, were all successfully grown last year by those who planned ahead and planted in- doors. Lettuce planted now will be ready to eat before 1t is pos sible to SOW the nextcrop out doors when there is no longer danger of frost. Several people already have plants an inch high in their windows. Root plants such as radishes, turnips, beets, potatoes, onions, etc, must wait until the ground is thawed as they do not transplant to an advantage.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-13
NEW PRINTER ARRIVES TO HELP ON THE NUGGET

James Pollock, of Fairbanks, arrived in Nome Friday evening of last week, to assume duties on the staff of The Nugget.
 MT. Pollock is a veteran printer, having been employed in Juneu, Anchorage and Fairbanks prior to coming to Nome.
 With the increase of business, The Nugget has been forced to add to it's staff, hence the addition of Mir. Pollock.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-13

100 percent turnout to it's meet ings. After the business meeting cards were in order. the winners of which were Mrs. Ben Mozee, first. Mrs. Harry Hagen, second; and Mrs. Thorulf Lehmann, Sr., consolation, After the cards, bountiful refreshments were served by the hostesses.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-13
CATHOLIC CHOIR
 TO MEET WEDNESDAY

According to announcement, the Catholic choir will meet Wednes- day evening, at 7:30, under the di- rection of Jay Smith. It is hoped that all members of the unit will be there in order to further the desire of the congregation for an Easter cantata.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-13
PIONEER LADIES HOLD MEETING

Pioneer Women of Alaska. Aux
 Hilary No. 1, held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Pennycook, with Mrs. Carrie Me Lain, assisting hostess. This or ganization is one of the best at tended in the city. with an almost
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-13

Nome and it's future prompted him in his new purchase.
 In all, Joe says he had swell" trip. but was glad to return to Nome and it's environS:
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-13
LE. sc 5lrS ARE SIT EITHER

LIE 'c 9g7S ARE
 SIT" EITHER
 Well-known twins, C,i : :. s,sl Harry Lewis, are still sogether, both in the service in the ground crew of the air forces stationed at Douglas, Ariz- ona. Their older brother, Nor win Lewis, Jr., is somewhere in New Guinea, stationed at base hospital laboratory. It will be remembered that young Norvin was studying medicine when call ed into the service.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-13
Ice Pool Dates

disposal, the following list are the official dates on which the ice moved at Nenana:
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-13
THE NOME NUGGET
GENERALS AT EASE

WORK and play might make dull generuis even with 1 So Americas military chiefs do relax once ID
 owhIe. Some go about # in these woys