davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Robinson His Old Sell
In Mailing Jannazzo
In Second Round
BIZ the Associ,ted Press.

BOSTON, Oct. n-The untitled
Sugar Ray Robinson, considered the
scourge of the worlds welterweight
and middleweight boxers previous to
his induction into the United States
Army. today proved that IA months
In the armed service had not dulled
his skill.
For his first opponent since being
discharged. Sugar. drew Icy jan
nazzo and the Harlem flash made it
three in a row by gaining a technical
Knockout verdict over that Brooklyn
veteran In the second round of their
scheduled 10-round main bout be-
fore a 7,347 crowd at the Boston
Garden last night.
Robinson, apparently a bit rusty
from his long layoff, took matters
easy during the opening session and
went to his corner with the honors
even. But as soon as the second got
under way, Sugar" climbed all over
Izzy. gave him everything In his
book and, after dropping him twice
within 80 seconds with terrific lefts
and rights to the head, persuaded
Referee Tommy Rawson, jr. to in
tervene to save Jannazzo from need
less punishment.
That brief but exciting clash was
far from being a matter contested
by strangers. Two years ago. before
Robinson was inducted. he defeated
JannaZzo in Philadelphia and Cleve-
land within a matter of two months.
Robinson, who weighed 1881
against 153 for Jannazzo, lashed out
his terrific lefts and rights to the
head as effectively as ever before
during his Az minutes against the
well-schooled Jannazzo who, despite
his previous lessons, was unable to
escape them
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Comp, Green Bay Hdifback.
Down With Appendicitis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pres1.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 14.-Irv
Comp. left halfback for the Green
Bay Packers, suffered an attack OF
appendicitis shortly before midnight
last night. The Packers are to play
a benefit exhibition game with the
Philadelphia Eagles here today.
George Stricken, in Charge of
public relations for the National
Pro League, said the Packer star
was taken from his hotel to local
hospital, but that he had not yet
been advised If an operation would
be necessary.
The game is being sponsored by
the Nashville Tennessean for the
benefit of the athletic fund of the
goth Ferrying Group at Berry Field.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected.
Evening star., 1944-10-14

Eastern Extended by Tech;
Western-Anucostiu in Tie

Grandstand strategists who pre-
dieted a lopsided interhigh grid
series with one standout team steal,
ing the show we're busy eating their
words today after a rain-drenched
afternoon of mud battles yesterday
In which several underdog elevens
proved that there aren't any push
overs on the circuit this year.
Tipon to the belief that the 1914
battle for the schoolboy champion
ship may be one of the hottest in
local football history comes out Of
contests in which q powerhouse
Eastern outfit, expected to walk over
all opposition easily, barely man
aged to exc out a 6-to-0 decision
over a Tech team that threatened
all the way, and an underrated
Western squad held heavy Ana
costa club to a 6-to-6 deadlock
Hefty Coolidge could manage no
better than a 6-to-2 win over a
feather light Roosevelt team of
trackmen.
Eastern, s; Tech, 0.
The weatherman was on the side
of the lighter artillery in Eastern
Stadium as fighting Tech team
battled the powerful running attack
of the heavier Ramblers, but quar-
terback sneak by Bob Lyles in the
opening minutes Of action proved
the decisive margin to give unde-
feated Eastern its third straight
series win as Tech went down In de-
feat for the first time.
Before the running attacks Of
both teams begged down In the mud
the elevens showed evenly matched
forward walls and packfields that
compared favorably. Eastern's ball
handling combination of Lyles, Son.
ny Settle, Jack Bobb and Duke
Charnock met an excellent match
in Tommy Tulenko. Joe Buell., Solly
Solomon and Buck Davis. Settle
left the game in the first quarter
with an injured leg, but returned
to action later.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
TaIIest Five Finds Giant
To Replace One Lost
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VALPARAISO. Ind. Oct. a.
Loss of Capt. Don Warnke, feet 8
inches, from last seasons Valparaiso
University basket ball team has not
discouraged the team from trying
for the distinction of having the
Nations tallest quintet again this
year.
Warnke will be replaced by ]. B.
Chambers, a 6-foot- l01a Inch fresh
man from Dyer, Tenn. -Four re-
turning lettermen, Milt Schoon,
John Janisch, Bob Ollie and Alvin
Schmidt, average just over feet 8
inches.
For replacements there are six
candidates ranging in height from
s feet inch to 6 feet S inches.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Urges $4,000 Draft Price
For Coast Loop Clubs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-Maybe it's
just another case Of the law of sup
ply and demand, but
Bill Nulligan, business manager
OF the Seattle club, says that he
thinks major league teams should
pay $4,000 instead of $500 for
players drafted from the Coast
League. He said he'd introduce
such a resolution at the league
meeting October 20.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Georgia Edges Kentucky,
Is 10 Z, in a Thriller
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga. Oct. 14.-Georgia,
with spectacular last-minute scor-
ing drive, snatched victory from the
Kentucky Wildcats and won, 13 to
IL, last night.
The Bulldog victory march cli-
NAKED one of the most tense fourth
periods played on Sanford Field,
where the lead changed twice within
five minutes.
But it was the toe Of Billy Bryan
that really gave Georgia a victory,
as his conversion from placement in
the second period was the deciding
factor in the end.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Judo Match 10 Be Staged
To Help War Bond Drive

A judo exhibition between Pvt.
Matte Brown OF Camp Springs and
Pvt. Martin I. Bernstein, California
champ, Of the 503d AAF Base Unit
will be staged Monday night at the
Shoreham Hotel in conjunction
with the War Bond dance spon-
sored by the Ezras Talmud Torah
Student Council.
The dance. which is being held
to raise funds to purchase two air
evacuation planes - one for the
Army and one for the Navy-will
start at 8 and the exhibition will be
given at 10. during intermission.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Surface Finds Chinese
Are Robid Bosketers

By the Associated Press.
MANI BEACH. Fla, Oct. 1.-THE
Chinese, says 1t. Hal Surface, have
Agone crazy" about the American
game of basket ball
The former ranking tennis star
from Kansas City recently returned
from 80 months in India and China
as an Army Air Forces special serv-
ices officer.
OF the Chinese basket ball players
he said, They'll make tough world
competition some day."
Evening star., 1944-10-14
1erropin Touchdown
Queen in Spotlight

Added attraction at the Mary
land-West Virginia grid tangle in
Byrd Stadium tonight will be q
between-halves show In which
Phyllis Thompson of Takoma
Park, elected Touchdown Queen Of
~" at Maryland's Black and Gold
Ball last night, will be presented
with her court.
Miss Thompson, a sophomore and
one OF II candidates for the title
was elected by members of the Old
Liner squad and crowned by lie,
DAILY Of Bethesda, newly electee
team captain,
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Shumun Defects Surner

Eli Shuman. former District
champ, defeated Leonard Sarner in
the District Table Tennis Associa-
tion's weekly tournament at Colum-
bia Courts last night, but Sarner
remains on the top of the list in
points scored this season with IS to
Shuman's As. Saul Rosenthal is
third with 81, pressed by Charles
Geier with 36.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Bucky Harris
was named manager of the Buffalo
international League baseball club.
Ten years ago-Horton Smith won
5000 Louisville golf open with score
Of 2S6.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Boston Yankees Sign
A TuiIbuck and End
q the Associated Press.

BOSTON. Oct. l4.-Siening of
Jack Turbert, a tailback who was
with the Giants last year, and Nor
gan Tiller, an end formerly with
Pittsburgh, was announced today
by Coach Herb Kopf Of the Boston
Yanks.
The Boston pro football mentor
described Turbert as "a real good
looking passer who was a star at
Duke and Morris Harvey before
joining the Giants" Tiller is a Dem
yer University product.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
ToIbert, Sequru in Final

MEXICO CITY. Oct. IA P.-
William Talbert of Indianapolis will
try for the third straight year today
to win the Pan-American tennis
championship. He meets Pancho
Segura of Ecuador, who beat him
the last two years, in the final of
the annual tourney.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Superbombers-Zoomers
To Pit Great Bocks
By the Associated Press.

0s lHe AssoclALed Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. IA
The Daily Oklahoman reports that
q football game between the ID
Air Force Superbombers of Colo
rado Springs, Colo, and the Norman
tOklao Naval Zoomers has been
scheduled for October 20.
The game would bring together
three OF the Nations finest back
nelders. the Bombers" all-Amertca
Glenn Dobbs and the Zoomers' Len
Eshmont and Emil Sitko.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

TODAY.
Football.
West Virginia VS.. Maryland,
College Park, 8:l5 +s5,
Navy vs.. Duke. Baltimore Sta
dium, 2. s;.q--S2f7 zf-E1-x
Mount Vernon Kennel Club
show, Ballston Stadium. after
noon and evening. starting at /
o'clock.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
HombIetoniun Looks Ahead

BY the Associated Press.
The Hambletonian Association
has decided to extend for another
five years the contract it has with
William H. Cane of Jersey City to
promote the Hambletonian, the
classic of the harness world. The
present contract expires next year.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Ross Ambitious Promoter

NEW YORK, Oct. IA R).-Pro-
moter Barney Ross of Hollywood
Calf, is trying to arrange a bout
between Willie Pep of Hartford
featherweight champion, and Juan
zurita, the NBA lightweight title
holder from Mexico City, at Holly
wood for either November II or No
Yemher 16.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
De Groot, Jr., Sparks
Wilson 10 Victory

Dud De Groot. jr.. son of the Red
skin coach, is following in his pops
footsteps as pigskin specialist.
The highly rated Green Tigers of
Wilson High were begged down in
their attack against Washington
Lee in the Virginia schools stadium
yesterday, and held scoreless until
the final period With only a few
minutes left. De Groot went in at
left halfback and fireworks started.
AT midfield, the youngster smashed
to first down in two trips and, al
ternating with Halfback Pierce
Godfrey, carried the mail to the
Generals 2-yard marker. There
Godfred tipped pass to McLarney
for a. touchdown, and a safety was
scored as the game ended, to give
the District team an 8-to-0 victory.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Grid Tilt Postponed

Bainbridge, Md, Oct. IA Or
The football game between the
cambridge naval training center
Commodores and the Camden Blue
Devils, scheduled for today, has
been postponed until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Gu||i and Miciotto Roll
Record Set Of 1872

Firing a league record set of 1872,
the Gulli- -Miciotto combination last
night swept the erstwhile leading
Jessie and Ed Keith duo in the King
Pin mixed doubles. Lorraine banged
out two new season highs for the
fair rollers with 139 and 387, while
Bob chalked up season high game
of 1873 and 405 set.
The Mehlers, with Charley hitting
for 405, counted 1888 to sweep Lucille
Young and Rex Stewart to take over
first place. Bing Moen and Tony
Santini posted TAG in 2-l win from
Boots Workman and Sam Shreve,
with the former posting 1854 and
the latter 382. Caroline Hiser and
Gordon Remsburg took two games
from the Sacrey-Jarman duo with
Paul's 1853 preventing a shutout. The
Wilson Wright won 2-1 from Hart
and Aiken with Wright hitting for
400 while Gladding and Gochenour
tripped King and Terry, 81. as Karl
fired 4ol.
An intercity match between Bal
timore and Washington aces will be
rolled at King Pin tonight start
ing at 8.
1t was reported enormously in The
Star that the Alexandria Recreation
had been leased by Charles Tomp-
kins, with Frank Kolley as manager.
Mr.. Tompkins said today no change
had been made in the status Of his
nlant nor its nerSonnel.
Evening star., 1944-10-14

IouchdoWn-LyIes. SubstltutiOns. East
ern-Merleman, Noreio. English. Guiffreda
Tech--Ma sculla, Petty, Thompson, Lam,
Humphrey, Wrisht.
Coolidge, 6: Roosevelt. :.
The lightning-fast Roosevelt ball
toters were mired in the mud of
their own stadium and a tough
Coolidge team held like a brick wall
most Of the way. The Colts un-
corked an aerial attack early in the
game while the ball was still dry
enough to handle that wound up
with Halfback Ken Hazel Tipping a
Evening star., 1944-10-14


frey). Safety-Whittlesey. substitutions:
Wilson-McLarney,K Klase. Saunders. Sher-
man, Henry. King. Brady. Daley. De Groot
MashinEton-Lee - Saunders, Lee, Birg,
Ward, Thompson, Ingram, Garland. Nc
Murrer. Pise. Kleseter, Holsinger. Referee
Mr.. Brown. Umpire-Mr. Lons Head
linesman-Mr. Becker.
Landon visited Hagerstown to
whip st. James, IA to 0, with Jack
Leachman and Swede Ammussen
tearing off drives of 40 yards to pace
Coach Bo Richards torrid eleven to
the triumph.
George Washington High walloped
James Monroe High OF Fredericks-
burg on the G. w. field last night,
IL to 0, as Dick Meagher romped to
two touchdowns. First tally came
on an off ff-tackle slash on the visitors
3 and the second was marked I'D
after a 46-yard dash on the muddy
grid.
The Devitt-St. Alban game was
postponed until Monday at 3 on the
Saints field
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Win, Lose or Draw
About Big League and Minor League Cities
BY GRAkTLAND RICE,
plle citieg2

big league and what minor league cities?
today something While the Cardinals
playing World
Baltimore Louisville of socaled
minor leagues playing Baltimore little
World Series contest.
Baltimore big league
Baltimore wide margin Baltimore
football
involving Noe 1t will
$4,000 for good pro football game.
sporting the
big league club while the Mound City has
this be continued the
1t doesn't make
Louis good sporting city. 1t
which certainly not two major
interest major sports
Evening star., 1944-10-14

Three years ago-Minnesota picked
as No. football team in first A. p.
poll of season. Texas was named
second.
Evening star., 1944-10-14

Five years ago-Southern Cali
fornia beat Illinois. Is to 0, before
football crowd of 10000.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Anacostia
Western

Touchcowns-Purdy, Leeth
Substitutions: Western-Benson. Castro,
Carpenter, Hart, Lichty, B. Meyer, Miller,
Thompson, Walker. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Schroeder. Burroughs, Reybold, Randall
Evening star., 1944-10-14

baseball Angeles another league
city Yet Angeles in major sport can oudaW any so-caed
ma ior league city know barring New York.
afternoon I've Los Angeles send out Vi 900 ans
than $4,000 racing followers to Santa
Chicago produce spectators
in that Ill this happen
Los Angeles above New
only question of short time before Los
Angeles 100000 inhabitants Its most rabid
put the figure at 10O000o0
so-called big league cities Chicago ST. Louis
Boston and Philadelphia clubs New York
league cities can't compare with
the sporting interest attend
figures
There have been changing tides in population sporting
interest than foolish What
going it? Probably nothing unless of the
major league their which
many listed the major league class
Baltimore Figures to Average $4,000 Game
Certainly Angeles Francisco and Baltimore belong in
group. Buffalo is another bgtme spot
this later when football brings in at
least organization 1t belief this turn
Baltimore will outdraw city the National Football
the possible exception of New York and it may
anything approaching good team Bai-
will average $4,000
cities that? Los Angeles which might pass
10000
conditions changing
rapidly any city, barring Chicago having
baseball Owners these cities have
planning switch these franchises
another tough baseball they won't be able
The same thing goes for pro
know OF several cities where
with local competition
football lost much has made This SHOWS ootn poor
management and poorer site selections
Ihappen feeling of these minor league cities
which socaed big league cities
Angeles Baltimore and San Francisco
overlooking isn't far when you'll
revolt against the present sensess
system can't forever. 5.--tS7s
NORTH AmerieA
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-21
$1,435 Is Total
So Far Received
In Sale Of Seals

Valley county residents so far have
contributed $1,535 in the annual sale
of tuberculosis Christmas seals and
more is coming in daily, Mrs. H. H.
Morton, seal sale chairman, reported
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-21

More than 100000 men and
women in the United States are
employed by wholesale and retail
grocers.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-21
The Bill Of Rights; Answers
For Both C.I. Joe and Jane

Editors Note: The following
article is the first of
series from information pro-
vided by S. l.. Click. county
service officer of the American
Legion, and published in COOP
Grafton with the county vet
erans' advisory board. Relatives
and friends of veterans are adj
vised to clip and save the
articles. Veterans should con-
suit their nearest United States
employment service office for
further information.
@. Is any veteran eligible to the
benefits provided by the G.I. bill?
A. No. Only those veterans who
served 80 days or more after Sept
16, 1910, and who were discharged
under conditions other than dishon-
, orable are eligible.
@. What if a man is wounded or
disabled before he has served 80
days?
A. The 90-day restriction does not
apply if he was discharged for dis
ability incurred in line of duty.
@. was under 25 when I entered
service; am I eligible to return to
college and finish my course?
A. So long as you had not passed
your 25th birthday when you en-
tered service you are automatically
eligible to all of the educational and
other benefits of the G.I. bill. II
a man was over Is when he entered
service, he has two opportunities:
He is automatically eligible for a
one-year refreSher or retrainlng
course or he can get the same edu-
cational benefits as other men by
proving that his education was in
terrupted by entry into service.
@. How can a veteran apply for
aid under the G.I. bill?
Ale may ask the service officer
of any American Legion post or may
contact his nearest employment
service office as to how to get in
touch with a representative OF the
veterans administration.
@. If I want TO enter my State
what do 1 do?
A. Go to the registrar with your
honorable discharge and your high |
school and other credits.
@. Do have to wait until the vet
erans' administration acts before
can enter school?
A. The regulations are now being |
drawn, but the plan is to have the /
school certify you as student elig-
bile to veterans benefits SO that you |
,an enroll at once.
@ How much will the government |
pay toward the cost of my school
ng?
A Up to $500 a year in tuition
'ees and similar costs.
@. Will I receive anything to sup
,ort myself?
A. Yes, $50 a month if you are
single and S75 if you have a wife
,r dependents.
@. If 1 am out of job what do
do?
A. Go to your service officer and
llso register with the employment
service, which will ask you to report
'egularly.
@. Will 1 get any money while
I'M waiting for job?
A. You will be paid $40 week Tor
unemployment.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-21
Raiders Lose
Tight Came
TO Sac0 Club

HINSDALE.-.The Hinsdale Red
Raiders lost to the Saco Panthers
% to 81 in a hotly-conteSted basket
ball game on the Hinsdale floor Fri
day evening. The gymnasium was
packed, with not even standing room
available.
The Panthers took long lead at
the start of the game, with their
johnson to johnson combination
effectively breaking down the Raid
ers defense, and the first quarter
ended l6 to in Saco's favor. The
Hinsdale team. outclassed in size
but not in spirit, outscored the Wis
itors in the second quarter and
pulled up to within four points as
the half ended on an 1914 lead for
Saco.
Scoring was exactly even, nine
points per team, during the last half
of the game. which developed into
scramble at many points. So intense
was the desire for victory by both
teams that play followed at battling
speed. Both teams fouled frequently,
with two men leaving the floor for
Hinsdale and one for Saco.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-21
Jan. IS Final
Date on '44
Declarations

Lewis Penwen, collector of intern
al revenue, today reminded individ-
ual income taxpayers that congress
has changed from Dec. Is, 1914. to
Jan. Is. 1945, the final date for filing
declarations of estimated income
tax. either original Gas in the case
of far1ners), or amended, and pay
ing installments of estimated tax
for the calendar year 1914.
Among the taxpayers affected by
who exercised their right to defer
filing declarations last April Is,
others who have already filed 1914
declarations but desire to change
their estimates by filing amended
declarations and all who owe the
final installment of 1914 estimated
tax.
If a taxpayer who would other
wise be required to file an original
or amended declaration of estimated
tax by Jan. IS, l945, files his annual
income tax return for 1874 Ton Form
lO40 and pays all tax due by Jan.
IS. his return will serve as both
a return and declaration and he
need not file the 1914 declaration.
Also if taxpayer files his final
1914 return (on Form 1040) and pays
the tax due on it by Jan. Is, he need
not pay the final installment which
otherwise would be due on his es-
timated tax.
A bill from the collector for the
final installment of 1914 estimated
tax may be ignored by a taxpayer
who files his anual return { on Form
l04O and pays the tax due on it
by Jan. Is.
These changes will enable tax
payer, if he desires to do so, to
wind up all of his 1914 income tax
by Jan. Is, but it does
not affect the filing of his 1945
declaration which will be due
March Is. Also, taxpayers who do
not file their final 1914 returns by
Jan. Is must do so by March Is.
Great resources of bauxite, from
which aluminium is made, are
lnown to exist in Africa although |
little now is mined.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-21


In a preliminary game, the Hlns-
dale second team trounced the Saco
second team, 10 to 4.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-21
Glasgow Nurse
In England
Aids Wounded

THE 18TH GENERAL HOSPI-
tai, ENGLAND - Second Lieut..
Frances v. Lewis, 25, of Glasgow,
Mont, an army nurse, is in charge
of an orthopedic ward in this army
general hospital in England.
Lieutenant Lewis duties include
administering medication, changing
dressings, giving transfusions OF
plasma and whole blood, super
vising the work of enlisted tech
|nicians, and keeping an accurate
daily record of all treatment
given each patient.
"The vitality of these men is
amazing" Lieut.. Lewis said. They
arrive here direct from
the field of battle, wounded and
exhausted, but after a hot meal and
a good sleep there is a wonderful
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-21

In ice cream or candy, nuts like
almonds or English walnuts us
ually give the best flavor if they
are first roasted and salted.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-21
Saco Gas Manager
Is Advanced; Now
'Jeep Commander

SACO- And they made him COM
mander of a jeep.
The long and faithful service of
Audie Parker, manager of the
Montana-Dakota Utilities company
Of this section, has at last been re-
warded by the company that he NAV
better negotiate the winter snow,
the spring floods and other unfavor-
able road conditions while checking
about 300 producing gas wells
around here.
Audie is proud of the thing. al
though it never knew what beauty
was, and the more he familiarizes
himself with this going hell-cat, the
easier it will be for some one to sell
him farm. No. he does not leave
it in the barn yard with his milk
COW. - Saco Independent.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-21
Saco Young Woman
Weds Serg. Dillon
By Courier Correspondent

SACO.-.Miss Betty Jean Menke
of Saco and Serg. william j. Dillon
of New York City we're married at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Menke Thursday night at 8. The
Rev. Arne Christensen of Malta Of
ficiated. Mable Halvorson and the
brides brother, Raymond Menke,
were attendants The billions left
Monday for Casper, Wyo., where he
is stationed at the airbase.