davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Rams Seen as Blocking Title
Path of Packers by Luyden

the defense never knows whether
he'll take the ball to hand it to
somebody else, or whether the CEN
ter will pass it between his legs to
another back, so the quarterback
can break through as a pass re-
ceiver or blocker.
"On those plays, you can't tell
who has the ball half the time,
he added.
when the ball is snapped to a
halfback or tailback, instead of the
quarterback, the right half comes
across to screen the play, and of
they 60
Excel in Pass Defense.
Layden praised the clubs pass
defense as the best he has seen
IN several years.
"Hutson couldn't get touchdown
pass, and they stole the ball from
him on his first receiving attempt
Cleveland was on the wartime
shelf last year, with the few players
it had out on lend-lease to active
clubs. When Gen. Chill Walsh
picked Buff Donelli, former Du-
quesne coach, to run the team
things didn't look good. The Rams
we're picked as the rest of the
leagues cousins"
They're nobody's cousins now,
Layden says Now they're the
giant killers And don't be surprised
if they do it. They're coming fast
Evening star., 1944-10-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 26-The
Navy's Viz transfer man. who dis
sected Frank Leahy's Notre Dame
Irish in 1943 before performing a
similar operation at Purdue, proved
himself gentleman Of discrimina-
ton as he went about his annual
rounds of the Hoosier State today.
He reversed his calling order and
as result it was Cecil Isbell who
was scurrying about the Purdue
campus seeking replacements for six
keymen while Leahy's duration sue
cessor, Ed McKeever, awaited the
actual blow.
The Purdue naval training unit
gave Isbell the bad news last night.
McKeever probably will not learn
until tomorrow how many of his
boys will depart before the opening
of the new Navy semester.
The Boilermakers were jolted most
by the announcement that Frank
Bauman, the powerful end who has
acted as captain in each of their
Ave starts, and Chalmers Bumps)
Elliott, starting left halfback, will
be transferred off the campus alter
Saturdays Michigan game.
They'll lose Stanley Dubicki, Ell
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Terps' Troubles Grow
For Florida Jaunt

Maryland's gridders. travelling In
groups on separate trains. were to
leave today at varied times for the
game with Florida at Gainesville
Saturday.
The Old Liners, handicapped by
travel difficulties and the loss Of
Jack Love, big halfback, developed
added troubles last night when
Chuck Ryan, another ace back. hurt
leg in practice. He was to take
Loves place. but now is on the
doubtful list.
Les Smith, still another good back,
has an ailing shoulder, but he also
is making the trip.
Maryland could get on even terms
with the Gators by winning Satur-
day, as Florida has taken 6 of the
II last games. The Old Liners, un-
der Clark Shaughnessy, won here
in 1912
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Fights Lost Night
the Assoriaied preSs

by lne Associated PresS.
ELIZABETH, N. BILLY Daniels.
] 81, Detroit, outLointed Danny Martin,
l5@, Newark %; Tommy Gareano, 146,
Brooklyn, outpointed Frankie Daniels.
MONTREAL.-Willie Pep. I2Ta.,
Hartford. Conn. outpointed Jack Lea
mus. 1924, Baltimore G0l: sammy
Daniels, Baltimore, and Genaro RoJas.
Los Angeles, drew tS). (Weights un-
aveilablel.
LONDON. webb. 1875, Mon
treal, stopped Jackie Paterson, 1884,
GLASGOW t3D.
OAKLAND. Calif-John Thomas,
13e, Los Angeles. won by technical
knockout from Ramiro Almasro, 14o.
Cuba (S1
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Trojans Of Bowl Type
But Still Must Pass
Rigorous Tests
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-Based
on what they've been doing lately,
the Southern California Trojans ap-
pear to be the likely nominee from
the West for the Rose Bowl game
New Year Day.
They haven't lost Pacific Con-
ference game and they've won only
one. U. c. L. A. tied them, 1913,
and so did California. SIS. Cali
fornia beat U. S. L. A., 60, and
meets Washington Saturday in
Berkeley.
The Trojans disposed of ST.
Marys Prefight, 60, and nobody
thought so much of that until the
following week the Preflighters
soundly whipped U. C. l.. A. The
way Southern California thumped
Washington Monday night, 38-7,
stamps them as the hottest team on
the coast right now.
Washington Missed Chance.
These games will tell the story,
however: Washington at California
Saturday. California at U. C. L. A.
November IL, Southern California
at California November l8, and
Southern California at U. C. L. A.
November 25 Washington plays
only two conference games this sea-
son and missed its chance by losing
to the Trojans.
Biggest factor in determining the
winner will be the effect of Navy
transfers after Saturdays games.
California loses Is players and that
just about sounds the death knell
of Coach Stub Allison's chances.
Among those being sent elsewhere
are Backs Muir and Quist, and Line
men Hachten, Madigan and Higgins.
Southern California loses its out
standing back, Gordon Gray, and
Linemen Romer and Crittenden,
along with several good replace
ments.
Uclans Lose Ace Back.
U. c. L. A. will say good-by to
Johnny (RedD Roesch, who has
scored nine touchdowns in II min
utes OF play, gained 1877 yards and
averaged IL yards every time he got
his hands on the ball Linemen
Vannatta and Shelter will depart,
too, along with Jerry Shipkey, full
back. U. C. L. A. has good replace
ments, however, and may miss only
Roesch.
No matter who plays in the Rose
Bowl the team won't be as strong as
it is now. Uncle Sam is grabbing off
the good ones.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Navy Shifts Hit Purdue Hard;
Notre Dame Expecting Blow

lofts understudy and the teams ace
placekicker: Center Walter Poremba
Quarterback Jim VALLEY and CAL
vim Dugas, reserve tackle.
The announcement said Ray
Schultz, No quarterback and pass
er, would be moved after the Wis
consin tilt November 4.
McKeever was sure of losing only
Halfbacks Chick Maggioli and
George Terlep and Reserve Center
Ray Statute, but he expected to fin
ish the season after Saturday with
a predominantly freshman lineup.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.


A fellow collecting Redskin auto
graphs after last Sundays game ap-
preached a big, and at that stage
somewhat rufiled, character whom
we will identify only as Nick Campo
freda.
You want to sign this?" he asked,
holding out program and fountain
pen.
I'm not player" Nick growled.
I'm a bench-warmer, but I'll sign
If you want me to-"
Usually one of the most reserved
players on the squad, cheerful and
as easy to get along with as a 500
bill, Nick was peeved about not get
ting into action against tough
Brooklyn line when most players his
age would have been content to oc-
cupy nice seat on the 50-yard line,
even If 1t was on the bench, and get
paid for doing it.
That's the kind of spirit we want
on this ball clubs" Coach Dud De
Groot was saying today when we
broached the subject to him. Il like
Nick for a lot of reasons, but par
ticularly because of his hustle.
wanted to put him in there Sunday
but he's just been shifted to tackle
from center and Turk" Edwards
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Johnny and Little Hoyo
Juyvee EIevens Score

st. Johns junior varsity gridders
today still boasted an undefeated
record after wallopirg Landon, "a
to 0, yesterday on the Landon grid
Star of the action was the sizzling
Johnny. jr., backfield of Bob Ball,
Frank Flask, Tom Cahill and Bob
Montgomery, each of whom marked
up touchdown.
Other jayvee triumph Of the day
was the Georgetown Prep juniors IA
too decision over ST. Adams on the
Saints field. Tallies were made by
Chuck Walsh and Joe Gargan, who
took a pass from Danny McGarity.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Lion-Rover Ice Game
Postponed for Day

The Washington Lions open their
Eastern Hockey League campaign
here against the New York Rovers
on Wednesday night, November 8.
They originally were scheduled to
meet the Philadelphia Falcons in
the local loop opener at Uline No.
vember 7, but the shift has been
made to avoid a conflict with elec-
ton night.
Under the new arrangement the
Falcons will make their first ap-
pearance against the Lions on Uline
ice on Friday night, November TO-
The Lions and Coach Charley
Good report here for final training
next Wednesday and have booked
an exhibition with the Toronto
Tip-Tops for Uline Arena a week
from tomorrow night, November 3.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Louis Won't Talk Title
Until War Is Over

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Staff
Sergt. Joe Louis doesn't want TO
consider any ring championship
bouts until he is back in civilian
clothes.
Lets get this war over first
he said when asked about the re-
port from New York that Mike
Jacobs is planning to match him
with Billy Conn next summer If
both boxers are out of service.
Il don't think I can discuss such
a match now"
Following his return from over
seas, Louis has been speaking in
war plants throughout Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware and New Jersey
Evening star., 1944-10-26

Clarendon at Clarendon, with Hal
Babitt's 140-392 and Jack Talbert's
1852 and 3S9 aiding the Virginians'
scores of 663 and 1910, while Nick
Chaconas' 1881 was high for
Lafayette and his bowling pal, Pete
Metrakos, posted 379. Bill Krauss,
whose eligibility is being questioned,
fired 370 for Lafayette.
Colonial Village took the rubber
tilt from Hi-Skor as Roy Hoover
helped to turn back the visitors with
1882. Bethesda Bowling Center
nicked the invading Brooklanders
81, with Johnny Ressa's 144-391
and Jack Talbert's 1896 heading
652 and 1,797 scores.
Greenway put it on the visiting
SpillWays, 81, with Ed Nash's l6l-
384 and Sam Shreve's 379 the edge.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Oliver and Bettinu Appear Evenly Matched

their hexy haholers
talk Dixie going In against
muderou of the best uggers veteran ring
hit CLUBBING down
Sronuuist whose forehead feet nches
blasted the dayhgh out OF
prospect who has kO over
LIE
But here's upon Florida boy, unloaded banana
wouldn't let MIN ngh
There They hired the amable youngser
spang visiting heavyweight stars and Dixie pro-
tell him to take easy ana pun
those punches like that kind Of talk The brigade
visiting dashed soundy by Dixie included topraes
such and Lee Savod
Melo Bettina and as the lghoro"
writer's wenformed that OVer TOOK
generally what hauhne
bananas around can 10 fighters shoulder muscles
and making living boxer Let's nope
weeks werk will seeth made with Bettina.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Transfers 10 Cripple
Northwestern Squad
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. Ill, Oct. 26.-North-
western, beaten by three Western
Conference foes, will have it's squad
badly crippled by transfer of Navy
Viz trainees before they get back
into action against Minnesota No.
vember 4.
Eleven have graduated from the
Navy training courses and at least
nine will be transferred. including
Bill Roper, understudy to Johnny
Yungwirth at halfback. Tackle Earl
Crum and End Arnold Weirman may
be available for the Minnesota game.
Eight others are not on the first
team.
In addition. Jim Meulendyke, civil
ian freshman fullback, has been
ordered to report to the Navy Air
Corps for training.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Mrs. McNitt Sets Swift
Pace in Kenwood Golf

Rated favorite because Mrs. Betty
Meckley was out of the city and
couldn't defend the title, Mrs. Arnold
McNitt lived up to advance notices
by eliminating Mrs. Allen Laing, 5-3
in the opening round of the wom-
ems golf championship yesterday at
Kenwood Country Club.
Mrs. Charles Vale and Mrs. G
Dorrance, also considered potential
victors, came through with flying
colors, defeating Mrs. Ed Widmayer
2 up, and Mrs. J. H. Bullock, 80, re-
spectively.
In the only other championship
flight match Mrs. G. B. Monro
turned back Mrs. Rex j. Howard, ]
up.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Bowl Hopes Spurring
Wake Forest, Tulane
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-Two
Southern football powers that could
wind up in post season bowls-Wake
Forest and Tulane-Will try to ex-
tend their win records this week
end.
Undefeated Wake Forest, South
ern Conference leader, takes on
an optimistic Miami U. in the
Orange Bowl stadium tomorrow
night. Tulane, defeated by Notre
Dame and winners over Rice and
Auburn, will tangle with Southern
Methodist in the Sugar Bowl sta
dium here Saturday. Wake Forest
and Tulane are highly favored.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
The Eve Convinces Pittsburgh Sports Writers

skepca of the Eyes power
Jimmy He started on with
hardboled Irishman the Plourgn
cigarette smoker and drinker OF
coffee daily and told him that heneeforh neither TOBACCO
the Welsh digestion Regis said AW
Immediately the mems
could his favote beverage
suspected the recipe Michael Finn had been USED
repeated the performance with
SunTegaph and then offered TO DO the same
to convinced by that time.
In Eye Grippe will meet rough-a d-tmbe garer
While Finkels skill not so
specialized he relies brute powehou stare that would
blink Fnkel has received some valuable
profession from Sam the Mumbler)
Sobe rival managers the
the Evil Eye dueled eyeo-eye and many were e
the
Number claims his pupil never
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Art Keller Dies in Action

OCTAVIA, Nebr., Oct. 26 (P.-
Ardys (ArD Keller, %, catcher last
year with the st. Louis Browns and
formerly with Toledo, was killed in
action in France, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Keller, said they
had been notified by the War De-
partment.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Redskins Announce
Another SeIIout

The Redskins business Office
announced another sellout today,
second in a row, with all tickets
gone for Sundays game with the
Card-Pitts at Griffith Stadium.
Fans without tickets have been
requested not to come to the
stadium Sunday in the hope of
getting one at the last minute
as none will be available there.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Wm,Lose or Draw
Bottle Of Hex Artists Looms at Turner's Arena
By BOB MCLEAN

Got lucky charm rabbits foot other device to ward OF
the Well haul the of boxing
are upon and Halloween just around the too
The referred those black fight
Jimmy (The Eye Grippe and (Ev Fnke
of Melo Bettna the topght heavyweight
the test for Dixie Oliver the Districts redho
heavy prospect Finke the artist the Oliver will rely
on to ward off the black magic in the Grippe glare.
No date has duel of the
heavyweightS the
District fans yelling for and Promoter pulling
possible make the problem that Betna price
high and Turner's small but if it's humanity possible
Uncle Joe will find way-and
Grippe actually praccing hypnoist and him do
Billy Pittsburgh
1889 The didn't have much luck hexng Billy the Kid IN
Meio but afterward in downtown
of his dark that they
still talk in
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TOMORROW.
Football.
Interhigh series, all games at 4.
Western at Roosevelt.
Anacostia at Tech.
Central at Wilson.
Coolidge at Washington-Lee, 4.
Bulls VS.. Army Plebes at West
Point.
11a.'p- SATURDAY.
~I..0 Football.
Maryland at Florida.
Howard VS.. johnson c. Smith
at Charlotte, N. C. might.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Gridirons in Tennessee
Offer Two Bio Comes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 26.-Tennessee
gridirons offer two of the South
casts top skirmishes Saturday, with
the unbeaten Vols playing host
to once-trimmed Clemson at Knox
vile and the battered Mississippi
and Arkansas elevens renewing a
36-year-old rivalry here.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Hornets Strengthen Lead;
indianapolis Six Victor

BY the Associated Press.
Pittsburgh's Hornets today firmly
hold first place in the Western di-
vision of the American Hockey
League, having scored their fourth
victory in a row last night, when
they whipped Providence, 6-3.
HERSHEY, Pa, Oct. 26 (P.-Jud
McAtee, young star of last season S
Detroit's Red Wings, scored four
goals, two of them unassisted, to
give indianapolis 7-3 victory over
the Hershey Bears before $500 last
night.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Nuvy-Irish Tilt SeIIout

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 26.-The
Navy -Notre Dame game November
4 in Baltimore has been sold out
officials here have announced. add
ing that 63,103 would see the con-
test,
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Record Crowd at Rice
For Game With Texas

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 26.-The
largest crowd in the history of Rice
Stadium-a capacity 28,0O0-will see
the Owls play Texas Saturday for
the Southwest Football Conference
lead.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Null, but Not Void, ,
Are These Rivals
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 26.-
When Richmond U. and william
and Mary engage in their annual
Thanksgiving Day classic here
Thursday, November 80, a name
that spectators will find in both
line-ups will be Null.
One will be that of Jack Null,
center for the Spiders, and the
other Adolph Null, his cousin,
halfback for the Indians.
Evening star., 1944-10-26

Ten years ago.-Joe Cronin,
manager and shortstop of Wash
ington Senators, was sold to
Boston Red Sox for record price
of sl50,000 and Lyn Larry, short
stop.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Tabor of Bosox in Army

BOSTON, Oct. Is (P.-Jim Tabor.
the Boston Red Sox third baseman,
has advised friends that he was
inducted into the United States
Army at Fort Devens on Monday.
Evening star., 1944-10-26

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; 3-year-
olds; the Chinqaapin; 6 furlongs.
One Two Three 113 Elray 110
Kart Brown los Westwood Belle ITO
Big Push ITO
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
oldS and up: claiming; l mile and 20
Evening star., 1944-10-26
FOR TOMORROW.

en- ry,
b wiltshire entry.
XxSeven pounds allowance.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: 3-year-
oldS and up; the Marlboro; | mile and 20
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10

= =. All of these problems can be automatically you
- kuoV how to tackle He0 And that's the main
purpose of this advertisement The Pacific Coast oil
is available at almost any neighborhood service sta
ton 1t tells you how to start your car on cold morn
ing; how to drive until the motor is warmed up how
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10

In normal times, automobile gasolnes made by blending
light and heavy gasoline fractions The heavy fractions make
up the biggest part the blend because they deliver
and mileage But light fractions included because they
vporze quicker and ignite readily Like the tip of kitchen
match they catch fire first and off the of the gasoline
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10

to reduce ping" and also gives you number of
other practical driving tips.
The pamphlet has been prepared for you as public
service because we feel it is responsibility to see
that you get the most out of the petroleum products
you buy in war or peace. So may we urge you to
get one at your neghborhood service station TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10

II So the gasoline you're getting is different Composed
largely of heaUy fractions it will give you much power
and mileage peaceme gasoline And mileage after ALL is the
important thing today But this present gasoline won't start
easily cold mornings it won't perform well until your
motor gets warmed up and it will probably ping" HOWEVER,.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10

Aviation gasolnes the other hand, demand far
" light fractions than automotve fuels So since Pearl
Harbor and of them have been diverted into these
channels The proportion has increased steadily until today prac
tca all of the light fractions produced in Pacific Coast ren
cries going into military gasones We know you wouldn't
have it otherwise, but it has made problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-10

- Consequently these Hgt fractions of considerable help
in starting your cold mornings and in giving it the
proper amount of snap during the period when the motor
warming After that they not important For when
the motor is the heavy power" fractions don't need
much help in igniting
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. % LP.-Salable cat
tie. 300; calves: 100; compared Friday
strong, all others fully % higher, closing
active. instances so UP on common and
medium grades fat heifers fully 25 higher
beef cows $3.50 advance. with strong
advance; light Gamers 25 up. but still
under pressure; bulls 25-40 higher; veal
ers steady at 1900 down, but Gull weishty
calves so lower; stockers and feeders very
scarce, thin light kinds closing Arm. how
ever; demand fairly broad for weighty
feeders scaling 500 pounds upward. half
fat offerings to 14.35; common and me.
dium thin stockers s.00-lO,5 so; top fed
steers 1885, several loads scaling 1928
pounds at that price; next highest 1925;
considerable buyer pressure on choice cat
tie selling at bsfer and above Seo sa
fat steers grading medium to choice 1880
! 500 common offerings 9.75-1 30; bulk
fat heifers 13.00-l7 100. with western
grassers up to 1878; cutter cows closed
at 725 down, with light Gamers at 5.e5,
these having sold as low as $50 during
week; wintered beef cows up to ~ 90.
heavy sausage bulls to 115o. but most
light and medium weight grass bulls 500
9.75.
pared Friday last week market closing
with native spring lambs 25 to mostly
so higher shorn fed yearlines strong to
25 higher. shorn slaughter ewes fullT
spring lambs 14.50-14S5, with bucks dis
counted 90; good and choice Washing
ton springers 15.O0-15 40 for three dou-
bles 81 pound averages in todays trade;
shorn fed Arizona springers averaging S6
pounds 1915; Montana range ewes at
525 straight for two doubles with part
load 1873 pounds Washington ewes 300:
native slaughter ewes topped at 525. with
most medium. good and choice mixed at
415; Gull and common. 2.50-4 90: feed
ing lambs and breeding ewes absent.
Salable hogs. 500: market nominal.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
The Travellers Notebook
0DT Appeal to Stay OH Holiday Trains and Buses
To Have but Little Effect on Labor Doy Throngs;
Resorts Plan for Bumper September Season

towns, every day Is market day.
In rural regions one day a week is
set aside for market, and special
markets are held during fiestas.
lfOn Sundays Xochimilco, the Mex
ican Venice, holds its colorful mar
ket. Here the choicest fruits and
flowers, golden papaya and blood
red pomegranates, luxurious mari
Colds. roses and other native
blooms, are displayed in prodigal
abundance. On Fridays Indians 60
to market in Coyoacan, a historic
Mexico City suburb. On the same
day Toluca holds its famous bas-
kerry market at which articles
woven Of silky fibers In striking COL
ors and patterns are offered for
sale.
A weekend trip to Patzcuaro, an
cient Tarascan fishing village,
should include q visit to the Friday
market. At dawn natives Of the
little island villages cross the lake
in canoes followed out of logs,
and from the mountains on burro
and on foot descend the colorful
highland folk. The women are gay
In red-checked, accordion-pleated
skirts, blue rebozos and silver, coral
studded earrings. The men are
mufled IN red and gray sarapes ty-
pical OF the region. Under stretched
cloths are displayed pottery, lac
querware, sarapes, dried silver fish,
fruits and grain.
Sunday is market day in Oaxaca.
Here are sold vividly colored sarapes,
Evening star., 1944-08-27
eryeniion In American
'DistiNing Suit Approved
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Supreme
Court Justice Benjamin r. Schneider
has granted permission to the
Craftsmen Finance g. Mortgage Co.
to intervene In five suits for an
accounting brought by the American
Distilling CO. against five officers
and directors Of the distilling con-
Germ, 1t was learned yesterday.
The suit, brought in equity, seeks
an accounting Of $296;S12 In profits
allegedly realized by the defendant
officers on certain purchases and
sale Of stock" In the plaintiff
corporation. The suits were brought
at the instigation Of the intervenor,
Craftsmen, minority stockholder
in American Distilling.
Named defendants were: Russell
r. Brown. president; George w.
Michel and Samuel Rothberg, vice
presidents; Henry c. Cole, vice pres
ident and treasurer, and Thomas S.
Brown, secretary.
~ TD suits do not allege misman-
agement or Official misconduct on
the part of the defendants, but in
stead are based on the timing of
the alleged purchases and sales.
Under a Federal securities law, 1t
was explained by a company spokes-
man, profits from transactions in
securities in company, by an officer
Of that concern, II gained within a
six-month period, on demand must
be turned over to the company.