davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Winter Baseball Meetings
Are Shifted 10 Chicago
n III. .Ass,,;.,.s pr...

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. Major league
baseball's annual winter meetings,
originally scheduled for New York
December 5, 8 and I, will be held
in Chicago on December II and IL,
President william Harridee Of the
American League, said yesterday.
A Joint conference Of the two
leagues will be held on December Is.
Harridge said the date of the
sessions was changed to eliminate q
conflict with the minor league meet
ing scheduled for December and
7 in Buffalo, N. 7.
He said that Commissioner Kene-
saw M. Lands will preside at the
joint session Of the American and
National Leagues.
Evening star., 1944-11-04

Navy IS Choice
In Battling Irish
BIZ the ASSociat Ted Press.


BALTIMORE, Nov. At might
be all in the point of view-and
Middle coaches would rather see
the shoe on the other foot-but
despite what statistics say, the
boys who follow the game have
made Navy an 8-5 favorite In to-
days grid classic with Notre
Dame.
Maybe the Middies haven't
beat Notre Dame in seven years!
Maybe Navy only once has
scored as many as two touch
downs in a game against the
Irish-in q losing 20-13 clash In
l94l!
Maybe the favorite's power at
tack Is just the kind of meat the
Fighting Irish like to see served
up on the gridiron-if past scores
and results bear weight!
And Furthermore, maybe the
Middies have always shown a
weakness for the South Benders
forward pass-their most formid-
able weapon!
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Newman, Army Star,
Is Hero on Leyte
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE 24th DIVISION,
LEYTE VALLEY. Philippines de-
layed d.-"Get the hell of this
beach"
With those words Col. A. s. New
man. redhaired former Olympic ath-
lete, rallied his men from artillery
fire that raked the Palo end Of the
Leyte beachhesd on D day, Octo-
Der 20.
When Newman reached the beach
his men were barricaded behind
hummocks and palm logs. He
strode forward upright, scanned the
situation, walked through them and
yelled:
Come on, follow me. Let's get
the he'll OH this beach"
To a man, the GIs arose and fol-
lowed him against enemy positions
In a cocanut grove which COM
manded the beach. In half an hour
the foe was cleaned out.
Newman, who was graduated from
West Point in 1925 and represented
the United States in the Olympics
at Amsterdam in 1928, emerged
without a scratch.
His nickname now is Get the He'll
On the Beach" Newman.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Georgetown Prep RolIy
.Overcomes St. Albuns

Georgetown Prep gridmen dem.
onstrated their comeback power with
gusto yesterday, scoring two touch.
downs in the final period to over.
come a one-point deficit and whir
st. Albsns, 1877.
O'Neill counted twice and Sulli-
van once for the Little Hoyas te
help gain their fourth win Of the
season. Smith carried the ball over
for the Saints early In the last
quarter.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
By the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Nov. A three ring
circus of tenpins. Offering rich prizes,
drew team and individual entries
from scores of cities here today for
the opening of bowlings major tour
nament season. There was more than
$4,000 at the end of the lanes for
the prize winners.
The singles event lured the big
Eest entry of top ranking keglers to
start shooting for a total payoff of
s12,575 in alley gold in Buddy Bo-
mars fourth annual diamond medal
Individual classic. Ned Day, national
singles match champion, was among
the 512 aiming at the $4,000 first
prize for the best score in eight
games across 16 alleys. A 1870 mark,
fashioned by Eddie Keopp of Cleve-
land, won last years classic.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
|VengefuI Old Liners
|Wi|I Shoot Works
Against Virginia

Marylands football team, des-
perate for victory and revenge for
last years trimming at Charlottes-
vile, will shoot the works In the
game with Virginia at Grifiith Sta
dium tonight. Despite that the
Cavaliers will be heavy fayorites,
much interest has been shown in the
contest and sizable turnout ap-
pears certain. Alumni OF both
schools flood the city.
There are eight Maryland grid
ders who figured in the debacle at
Charlottesville last fall, when the
Old Liners played their worst game
Of q good 1943 season, and this will
and spirit and determination to
their efforts tonight.
Those who have a comeback
chance are Frank Doory, end; Lar
ry Cooper, tackle; Les DAILY, guard;
Alex Bobenko and Dick Terry, CEN
ters, and Bob Troll, Chuck Ryan and
Tom Chisari, backs, Doory, Daily,
Troll and Ryan are slated to start
tonight and the others are sure to
see action. There also are several
others left from 1943 who did not
see service at Charlottesville last
fall
Virginia, which is bulwarked by
Navy trainees, has four ls43 left
overs who helped whip the Old
Liners. They are Ward Speer, 4
tackle last seson, who now starts at
end; Rufus Roberts, tackle, and
Lucien Burnett, fullback, who also
are listed to begin the contest. and
Charley Ellis, another back, who is
a near-regular
In John Duda, Virginia has a ball
toter who has been compared to
Bill Dudley as a runner and In
Hank Walker an end who rates as
all-America material. In addition
to his great work at the left flank,
he's caught six passes for IS yards
and scored two touchdowns.
DAILY. a guard, who prepped at
Gonzaga, and Troll, a back, who
lis a Central High product, are
Maryland standouts.
The Cavaliers, who were to arrive
here this morning, will be quartered
at Catholic University before and
after the game.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
London Gridders Nipped
By Heavier st. Andrews

Landon School Sridmen had q
setback against their record In the
Interstate Conference today after a
schoolboy thriller that saw all
points scored in the final period as
they dropped = 1875 decision to st.
Andrews Prep of Wilmington. Del.
The teams battled on fairly even
terms throughout three-quarters
before Landon began to tire under
the consistent pounding Of the
heavier visiting aggregation.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
GuIfstream Park Looking
To First Meet in 6 Years
BY the Associated Press,

4y the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. Gulfstream
Park, the third racing oval in the
Miami area, took on life today for
the first time in six years.
Arrival Of two stables yesterday
heralded the return of racing to the
course, with q meeting to open
December l.
j. c. Ellis stable of Ownesboro,
KY, sent Is thoroughbreds to Gulf
stream under Trainer Olin johnson
and few hours later IL horses
from Mrs. Lottie VOLTS stable ar
rived. The Wolf string included
Romulus, recently claimed for ST.
600, and winner of seven straight
races.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Central Shows Power
In Defeating WI.

Central displayed the power that
has kept it in the inter high school
title race yesterday when 1t chalked
up a 13-point lead over Washington
Lee in the first period and coasted
20 200 decision at Central.
Intercepted passes were converted
into two scores. Tom Bassie, who
climaxed a drive from midfield with
a short plunge for the games initial
score, went Is yards with an enemy
pass for the final marker. Carl Rid
ole accounted for the other touch
down, travelling 80 yards with an
intercepted throw.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Heovies and WeIters
Added to Ring Cord

A heavyweight brawl between
Charley Bernard and Ernie Pope
and q welterweight clash involving
Gary Rice and Carl Borakis today
were added to the Monday night
fight card at Turner's Arena.
The pair Of four r-rounders top oil
an all-star card listing Billy Fox
VS.. Leroy Fleming, Pedro Firpo VS.
Jimmy Phillips, Dorsey Lay vs. Tom
my Sloan and Tiger Lou Jones VS.
Bee Bee Washington.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
luisetti, Ex-Cage Ace, III
From Spinal Meninqitis
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-The
chronicle said today 1t. Angelo
IHanD Luisetti, U. S. N. R., former
stanford basketball player, has been
stricken with spinal meningitis at
the Norfolk (va) Navy Base.
The story quoted the wife of the
28-year-old court star as saying the
Navy informed her that Hank has
regained consciousness and was TAX
ing nourishment for the first time
IN nearly two weeks. He apparently
is getting better, but is still in
danger"
The of1cer's wife, Mrs. Jane Lui-
settl, said he was stricken Oc.
tober "a.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Toble Tennis Victors

Charles Geier and Gordon Woo
were the winners Of the District
Table Tennis Associations Hal
loween tournament at Columbia
Courts last night, They defeated
Max Ellenbosen and Sol Perolmar,
Ala, 21-l7, after eliminating the
favored team Of Eli Schuman and
Clay Cross, 2l-1s, 21-l7.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Sweeney Scores Kuyo
In Pro Boxing Debut

Frank Sweeney, Washington boy
VINO holds the middleweight Ma
tlonal AAU title, Is of to a blazing
start IN his career as a professional
boxer.
Sweeney made his punch -for-pay
denut last night in Philadelphia by
nattening Frankie Adams in LA
OF the first round at the Cambria
Club.
Inc young puncher's next 60 is
against Carl Blackman at the
quaker City Arena on November 13
Evening star., 1944-11-04
|Ramb|ers BECOMING
One Of Top School
EIevens in East
BY BOB MCLEAN.

Latest prediction going the rounds
Of schoolboy grid fans today was
that the Roarin' Ramblers of East
ern High, undefeated so far this
season, will take the 1914 inter-
high championship without a
tumble to become one OF the out
standing high school teams in the
East.
The Ramblers notched win No. 5
in series play yesterday by knocking
over Anacostia, 13 to 6. with a last
minute display of razzle dazzle. In
other interhigh action, an up-and-
coming Western team smashed
down Coolidge, 20 to IS, and Wilson
swamped the lightweight Roosevelt
eleven, q to s.
The laundering Eastern scoring
combination of Sonny Settle, Jack
Bobb, Eddie Charnock, Bobby Lyles
and Dixie Howell, a right guard
with the touchdown touch, has
rolled up total of SO points in
| flye circuit games. Only ~ have
been scored against them.
Bobby Lyles. the brilliant Eastern
quarterback, is the high scorer of
this great ball-totin' powerhouse.
Lyles has contributed "a points on
four touchdowns, Settle has marked
up three, Charnock has two to his
credit and Bobb has a touchdown
and conversion on the record.
Howell a Crowd Pleaser.
Top crowd-pleaser of the aggrega-
ton, however, is Big Dixie Howell,
who SO far has shared two opponents
fumbles to take off for long scoring
gallops, and in addition has chalked
up eight points on dropkick con-
versions to bring a share of the
glory to sturdy Rambler line.
Two games remain on the Eastern
schedule before the championship
playoff. In its path are Roosevelt
and Central. Unless the Rough
Riders catch fire suddenly, no one
expects them to give Eastern much
trouble, but Central is another story.
The Vikings have way of sparkling
when the chips are down and any,
thing can happen at that game. It's
listed for November II at Eastern
Stadium. Don't miss it.
Eastern, 13; Anacostia, 6.
Yesterdays Rambler triumph over
Anacostia on the Indians grid was
marked by Eastern fire breathing in
the clutches, with Lyles going over
from the 3-yard stripe to break a
6-to-6 deadlock in the closing
minutes Of the thriller. A 50-yard
pass from Tommy English to Settle
had put the ball In scoring position.
Easterns other touchdown was
another triumph for Howell, who
scooped up Ronny Kents tumble
and scampered 40 yards for the score
In the second period.
The Indians also took advantage
OF miscue to tally in the opening
period. Don DinkinS grabbed the
pigskin when Bobb dropped it to
race IS yards for the marker.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Erickson on Turner Cord

Uncle Joe Turner has signed Olaf
erickson, Middlewestern rassling
Wh1z, to oppose the Masked Com
mando In the supporting event
wednesday night at Turner's Arena
when Babe Sharkey and Dutch
Hohde collide in showdown for the
heavyweight crown"
Evening star., 1944-11-04
District Soldier Stors
In Scott Field Sports

Pvt. Nathaniel Randolph of 14la
9 street NV, who formerly played
football and basket ball at Dunbar
High School. has been added to the
list OF athletes at the Scott Field
Army Air Forces Training Com
mand Radio School winning bronze
emblems for participation in post
sports.
Pvt. Randolph was shortstop for
the Scott Field Bombers baseball
team.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Mumokos Coaches Bows

Steve Mamakos, one OF Washing
tons top contributions to the mid
dleweight division. is the new coach
Of the washington Boys Club box
ing team. Athletic Director Charley
Reynolds announces.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Western, 20; Coolidge. Is.

OSuOIne
Western, 90; Coolidge, Is.
Those amazing Red Raiders
startled the circuit again at Western
Stadium by trampling a Coolidge
team that three weeks ago probably
could have whipped them easily.
The Western aerial offensive is
in the groove, the running attack
Is beginning to click and Coach
Fred Mulvey's tutoring is starting
to pay dividends.
Jack Castro, a converted end, is
the star galloper of the outfit. It
was Castro who shared a Colt pass
on his own 6-yard stripe yesterday
to flash "a yards for the touchdown
that provided the margin of victory
1t made the big moment of third
period after the efforts OF Gene
Gould and Ray Leeth had provided
touchdowns in the first and second
periods. Gould fired one to Leeth
In the opening heat and Leeth
raced from the Colts 40 to a touch
down. Gould bucked over for the
other Raider score in the following
period.
Coolidge scored safety in the
first period when Castro was trapped
IN the end zone and scored after
taking short kick on the Western
20. Another Colt touchdown was
recorded In the first part OF the
hnal period on q pass from KENNY
Hazel to Chuck Kiesgan,
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Win, Lose or Draw
By ROD THOMAS.
How About Compulsory Competitive Sports?

I've known many military leaders
convncnsy for compulsory military training
over watch for Army and Navy leaders
military training but compuv sports
colleges, and I don't namby- -pamby play.
The Army has that within
physically the of military bacay
to be soldier but to make him fighter something
Early in his director of physical fitness
Codr Gene Tunney minimized competitive
of effective warrior. But recently following
Macarthur he recanted.
For an angle sports applied to military training, hear
James Pxee consltant Col Donald Storck chief
training OF the Army Air Forces Storck aAmerica
football player West Point considerable
the tremendous showing of AAF the gridiron.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Lions Sturdy Goa|ie
Earns Fans Praise
AS His Club Bows

Top man of Washington's new ice
hockey team, the Lions, is little
Emile Francis, an 18-year-old goalie
who today Is minus two front teeth,
but full of the praise of fans and
teammates alike.
A rough, tough and plenty expert
enced Toronto Tip-top team fred
at least so rubber bullets at Emile in
Uline Arena last night and the
youngster stopped all but II Of
them with every part Of his anatomy,
including his teeth.
Tip-Tops won, II to 6, but not
before the Lions established them
selves soundly as real contenders in
the Eastern Hockey League by put
ting on fighting, rip-roaring show
before 2,287 delighted fans.
The Lions have potentially great
forward line in Bruce Strongman,
Alan Percival and Sammy Kelly, and
q powerful defense in Harold john
son and Jimmy Wilson, not to speak
OF Goalie Francis. The team needs
practice and coordination. but the
fans believe they have the stun to
work with.
Last night the Lions were up
against a hard-boiled crew that's
worked together for long time, in
Guiding Billy Kosick, the Tip Tops
left wing, and George Grigor, CEN
ter, a former Baltimore Oriole pair
that may hit the big leagues Of
hockey If a talent scout gets q gam
der at it blazing as it did last night.
Kosick scored four goals, q pair
without an assist, and made assists
on five other scores, but was given
run for his money by Johnson,
who tied up the score twice midway
In the game Percival and Kelly
scored the rest of the Lion markers.
Pos Tip-Tops wash. Lions
T. +. PP.-SSha,'s PP..---SIn1 ------ -- 'GensSn RIisSn
f'S &SStastss Satssr. Saas;ss s'saiSII!S si.; ksI!;;
Spares: Toronto.B,omley. Kewley.
Montsomery, Unser. WashingtonIMeLeod
Toronto ss,s Iip;TODs ----- s IA /
First period: washinEton--Johnson tun-
8. Kelly iStronsman. PercivaD. s:42
Toronto-Kosich (unassistedl, 4:4s; Kosich
(Grigor). 4:50: OMeara CKosich), 1925;
Kosich). 19:4s. Penalties-Johnson "trip
ping.
Second period: Washngton-Percival Is.
sisted. I6: so: g. Kelly tstronsman), 1922.
Toronto-OMesra tGrigor, KinD. 7:l5.
Penalties - O'Mesra tnghtingb, Smith
tfShtins).
Third period: Toronto-OMeara fGrigor,
Kosich). I:15: Grigor (unassisted). 1:42:
King ,Kosich), 53s: Kosich tKins),
9 rs: Kosich tunaSsisted). 13:4p. Penal
ties-UnRer thigh sticking, McIntyre (hish
aticking).
Referee-Len Burrsse. Head linesman n
Ching johnson
Evening star., 1944-11-04

Touchdovns-Dugon, Shoemaker, Saun-,
ders CD. Webb. Points after touchdowns--i
Taylor l3),. tplacements).
Trott, Rapp, strohel. Wilson-Booth, Rlat-
Yer; shoemaker, 4redy. Brooks, Colvin,
Daley. McLArneys echwartbach. De droot.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Wilson, 27; Roosevelt, 6.

Wilson, 27; Roosevelt, s.
The Rough Riders of Roosevelt
can boast that they outplayed the
Wilson Green Tigers most of the
way in the Tigers bowl, even II they
did get licked.
The breaks Of the game went to
the Tigers, who blocked ( pair OF
kicks to put the ball in scoring posi-
ton in the second and third quarter
The Roosevelt passing attack threat
ened many times, but the Tigers
were too heavy and too fast.
Climax came in the last quarter
when the Tigers took q leaf from
the Riders book as Dud De Groot
jr., rifled a 30-yard pass to Rufe
Webb for the final touchdown o1
the game.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Football Friday

fiorida, 13: Miami o.
Drake, 20: st. Olaf Ia,
Asdsvilis High. 3: Knoxville, 9 ttie,.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Eusy for Mount Ruinier

In q Prince Georges County Soc
Ger League game, Mount Rainier
High trampled Greenbelt High, 1910.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
He's the Guy Who PopuIorized Football Here

Fe Is recalled athletic director football
washington University philosopher popuarzed
pisskn game in Washington before Redskins
In the last captain infantry physical
training and bayonet instruction
engineer.
PMee speaks from wealth
boy acquires skill
most important of all is his ability opporni-
ties by driving himself the limit Through
learns that hardwon victories willingness
than his
the will to win willingness
fight
Under fight However
this willingness must before
to capitalize whatever assets
background isn't easily showed into
petive instinct has been developed.
Evening star., 1944-11-04

Touchdowns-Leeth. Gould, Castro,
Domert, kiesgan. Points after touchdown-
Gulliot CD. Hazel: safety-Castro tackled
behind goal line by KING.
Substituttons: Western-Cohen. Guillot,
CARPENTER, Hamilton, Hart, Meyer, Uhier'
Goolidge-OMeara, Umstead, Alderman
Kiesgan, Hepburn, Cannon, Gerarie, BAN
ming. Moran, OBrien, Chandert.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Human Equation BEING Overlooked in War

SAs Nation We have considered the
machines and sadees and have
we are the greatest producing
could be mighty dangerous reckoning
When two handling identical equipment combat
victory rests with the possessing the
In this case athletic background be vital"
Many will condemn military training surely
view of what happening compulsory
petiVe sports The Army Navy will tell put
thing extra in physically and mechanically
We believe that in school building
try should be displayed and particularly
dents would it constantly. Macarthur
Upon the fields of friendly that
other days other fields will
Evening star., 1944-11-04

Touchdowns-Dinkins Howell. Lyles
tions: Anacostia-Burrougils. Purdy. East
ern-.-Kirk. Fucheme, Mussleman, Kout-
sandrous, Merelman, English, Guinreda
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-06
Nome Directory: D! y:

ACCOUNTING. INCOME TAX
 AND SOCIAL SECURITY '. o. Box 156 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-06

private companies ln nearly every =. y una Ey some states.
 :. After weeks of huddling With exJer <, the material. selected was fiber board, also used in the War effort out possibly .o0tainable in sufficient quantities. At first q square token with rounded cor ners seemed best. But it was found that there are no counting machines in existence which can handle them and to hand count the tokens would be no improve ment over the stamp system. Too, they couldn't be made the size of nickels or pennies or even dimes for fear that they would be used in vending machines and turn stiles. The vending machine peo- pie and transit companies were up in arms against the token idea from the first.
 The first best bet seemed to make them larger than nickelS and smaller than quarters, but the fl berboard just couldn't be allocat- ed. What turned up eventually was token slightly smaller than a dime and only 05 of an inch in thickness. Ii will be red and blue. in colors bright enough to be spotted if there is any attempt 10 use it in turnstiles or juke boxes or vending machines.
 *
 With this final decision, Direc- tor Chester BoWles and his OPA began to breathe a little easier Some fears are still being ex- pressed that tokens will be miS- used but not much. Tokens are too valuable in obtaining food to be thrown away in penny vending machines or coin boxes.
 There was some fear expressed, too, that they would be easily counterfeitable, but WIPE has it's finger on most of the nations fi- berboard and to obtain it through
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-06
|RATIONINC TROUBLES |RATIONED
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON - Within a few weeks, banks all over the States will start distributing two billion 'ation tokens 10 nearly half a mil -.on food stores. Behind that an 1ouncement is an enlightening story of the birth pains so many government officials have to go through before these new wartime ideas become an accomplished fact
 The token idea was born in the Office of Price Administration al most as soon as the ration point stamp system was under way For a time it was kicked around as inadvisable; but as the stamp system spread, it became appar- ent some simplification had to be found.
 The sorting and counting of stamps by denominations have be- come a burden that costs grocers more than S35,OO0, 900 a year. It was discovered that by inaugural ing change tokens and only To- point stamps, the country could reduce the number of stamps in circulation by 60 per cent and save $1,5O0,000 on every issue of a ration book.
 But once OPA had decided to issue tokens the real headaches be- gan. WIPE informed them that .here wasn't any usable metal Ii was found it would be almost i'm possible to design a token that wouldn't be confused with money or tokens issued in all designs by
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-06
Trademark Registered b. s. Patent oH'

son who pays the tax when he is not liable therefore, or if it is paid by an employer for his employee when such employee is not sub ject thereto has the right to claim refund of the amount paid; such person should first request the school tax collector to make such refund and if this cannot be done ne should forward such request to the Territorial Treasurer at Juneau Upon receipt of such, re- quest the Treasurer will investi- gate and if he finds that the tax was paid by mistake, will make the refund immediately. Remem- Der that request for refund must be made not later than ninety days after the end of the calendar year during which the tax was paid. '. NON-RESIDENTS SUBJECT, TO TAX. The tax is payable by residents as well as non-residents, If the nonresident is merely a sightseer or tourist, he or she is not required to pay the tax; but if he or she comes to the Terri tory for the purpose of engaging in business or employment and actually does so, though not a res ident, he or she becomes liable for the payment of the tax.
 PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX IS LEVIED. This tax is collected tc assist in the education of the chil- drep of the Territory of Alaska.
 Your cooperation is appreciat- ed.
 OSCAR G. OLSON, :. Territorial Treasurer. By CARRIE M. McLAIN, School r Tax Collector, Nome and Vii
 cinity.
 Run Jan. 10, Feb, March 6.