davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-30

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Three New Stars in Line
For Turner Mat Shows

Promoter Joe Turner has q trio OF
new stars coming up for the antici-
|pated wrestling boom at the w street
maul-and-groan house this fall. Tor
man is the Swedish Angel, tower
ing monstrosity who bows in here
Wednesday night for a tussle with
Blimp Levy, who actually has tipped
the beam at 674 pounds.
Other newcomers are the Masked
Commando, who shares the semi
windup spot with Michele Leone
and Gus Welcheski, 240-pound Pitts
burgh Pole, who tangles with Jacl
Steele on this weeks card.
In other matches, Duke Keomuka
grapples with Gus Rapp and Nick
Hitch Is bracketed with Ed Povolski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Oliver Peterson Bout
Will Start Series Of
Heavyweight Tiffs

A heavy diet of big-fellow boxing
is in store for District fans in the
indoor season coming up ii the
plans of Uncle Joe Turner and
Gabe Menendez pan out. First dish
Is the Dixie Lee Oliver-Bill Peterson
scrap tomorrow night on the Turner
Arena card listing three eight
round star bouts.
The hard punching Florida
heavy, Tommy Gomez, is being
sought to appear here as soon as
his Army schedule will permit, and
another husky the Turner firm
would like to display is Johnny
Flynn, the Rochester slugger who
recently whipped Larry Lane.
Word is that Dixie is up against
trouble in Peterson, as reports from
Chicago rate the youngster as one
of the most promising heavies to
come out Of the Middle West in
more than two years. Nate Lewis,
veteran Chicago manager, has
schooled the hefty kid to the point
where he's ready to climb the big
division ladder.
Other two featured bouts are a
lightweight mix involving Billy
Banks and Jimmy Phillips and a
middleweight tangle between Bee
Bee Washington, tops in his Glass
here, and Jess Moraney, who KO'd
Two Bees" last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-Baseball fans
in Cuba are getting a play-by- play
description of the 1914 World Series
by short-wave radio, but when 20
Cards and Brownies struck out yes
terday, the Cubans heard 1t some
thing like this, mo lie pega nj con
la tabla de planchara," or, in Eng
lish, they couldn't hit 1t even with
an ironing board"
Rene Canizares of Havana is de-
scribing the classic for a chain of IA
stations on the island. His COM
ments are carried from st. Louis to
New York by telephone, then broads
cast by short wave.
Using a Spanish patter which is
a mixture of singsong Cuban dia-
lect and untranslated baseball, he
makes the language fit the situation.
The umpire does not call a strike,
he chants it-"strike cantado."
A batter who swings too hard and
misses 1t, Canizares tells his audi
ence, "Se Ia trago" Che swallowed
it,.
But when 1t comes to something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Lee Hill to Talk on 81
Interest in Sports

How the GIs overseas welcome
sports information and letters from
home will be discussed by Lee Hill
tomorrow when he addresses the
weekly luncheon of the Touchdown
Club at 1890.
Hill is the Washingtonian who
started writing sports letters to a
few friends on the fighting fronts
and wound up addressing 10000 OF
these letters weekly to servicemen
all over the world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
rs Horseshoes Fail Brownies;
Cards Near Fielding Record

fourth game. When Umpire George
Pipgras ordered a clubhouse attend
ant to investigate, it was discovered
the object was a saucer-sized booster
button-marked "St. Louis Browns.
Ticket scalpers, who figured to dc
a big business and fancy prices
have been disappointed so far
Grandstand seats with a $625 face
value have been available at much
less than that almost every day in
front of the park just before game
time.
Even yesterday, pasteboards for
which the brokers" were asking
s25 Saturday night, changed hands
at only slightly more than normal
price. Four of the scalpers-who vio-
late city ordinance if they sell for
more than so cents above printed
|prices-have been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

BY the Associated fTess.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-The Browns
dressing room is lined with Is extra
large silver painted horseshoes, gift
of st. Louis brewery which told the
club it needed them more than the
horses did. We've gotten literally
hundreds of gifts" Manager Sewell
said, "but got the best one-a two
headed silver dollar that might come
In handy during the long winter"
With five games of the 1914 classic
now history, player has yet to try
10 steal a base No six or seven
rame series ever has been played in
which at least one man from one OF
the two participating teams didn't
steal successfully. To which the
Browns rooters jeer-"and they ridi-
euled our catching staff"
Stan Musial's tumble yesterday
vas the first Cardinal error of the
series. Previous to that play the
Redbirds had handled 172 chances
In the field without a miscue. Field
Ing 1896, the National Leaguers have
. good chance of setting a new rec
ord for a six or seven game series.
Airplanes of all varieties-from a
single seat sightseeing ship to one
of the newest four engined bombers
have "buzzed" Sportsmans Park
for free look at the games. One
time yesterday, Denny Galehouse
stopped his pitching chores COM
pletely and watched huge bomber
swoop low over the field. Then he
went back to work and struck out
Johnny Hopp.
Hopp, batting .174 for the series
Is the strikeout champ of the first
five games, whiting seven times in
% trips to the plate.
The pitchers in this series are
holding to the old theory that hurl-
ers never hit. In Is attempts mem
bers of the Cards and Browns
mound staff have made only one hit
Galehouse's single in the seventh
q Inning of yesterdays game.
Danny Litwhiler complained that
q bright object in the bleachers
blinded him while at bat during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
|An-5tar Navy Nine
|HurIs Def for Real
World Title Series
BY the Associated Press.

1y tktC AooONiAtSu FIccSs
LOS ANGELES, Oct. s.-For more
years than you can shake a stick at,
the big leagues have been claiming
the baseball championship of the
universe through the results of their
annual World Series-but they have
a "put-up-or- shut-up" challenge
this season from the United States
armed forces.
The servicemen dispute any and
all claims to such distinction through
Midpacifican, their newspaper in the
Pacific.
G. I. Paper Seeks Playoff.
The service publication, In re-
cent issue, clamors for a playof be-
tween the World Series winner and
the All-Star Navy team which de-
feated the Army's picked nine In
the Pineapple Series played in
Hawaii.
Its editorial in part:
Which is the greatest bali team
in the worlds
Back home they say the winner
of the major league World Series.
Over here we say the winner of the
Army-Navy Pineapple Series.
How about a real World Series,
an all-around- the-world champion
ship series between the winning
team at home and the winning
team here? And let's play it here In
Oahu Usland) for the entertain
ment of the servicemen.
Guys in the service are the Ma
tons number one ball fans. We
don't think it will prove any more
difficult to send them couple dozen
ball players than the many enter
tanners who have helped bolster their
morale.
Scores of baseball experts would
lay money on the line that the win
ner of the Pineapple Series could
handle any civilian team with ease.
Mid-Pacif1can is aware that major
league world champions never play
postseason games. But 1T so hap
pens there's a war going on and
some Of the greatest ball players
have laid aside their monkey s'-i--
for khakis and blu we think 1t
boils down to mis-:
World Champs" Misnomer.
The major leagues should aban-
don the title of world champions
for the duration-or come out here
and prove their right to it."
The Navy team, incidentally, In
cludes such familiar names as Pee
wee Reese, Johnny Mize, Phil Riz-
zuto, Dominic Di Maggie, Joe Grace,
AL Brancato, Hugh Casey and
Schoolboy Rowe, among others, and
is managed by ex-New York Yankee
Bill Dickey, one of the greatest
catchers the game has known.
Wo We hear an acceptance from
the big league to go out to Hawaii
and play for the real worlds base
ball championship for 1874? 5-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Packers Eagles Clash
To Aid Flyers Fund
BY the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 9.-The Green
Bay Packers and Philadelphia
Eagles of the National Football
League will meet at Dudley Sta
dunn here Saturday afternoon in a
football game for the benefit of the
10th Ferrying Group recreation
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Ex-Hornsby Team Victor

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8 tP.-Vera
Cruz, the team that Rogers Hornsby
managed for . time early in the
season, won the Mexican Baseball
League championship. The season
ended yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
Today year ago-Notre Dame
defeated Michigan, 1912, before
$4,000 at Ann Arbor.
Three years ago-Jockey ALI
Robertson rode six winners in
seven races at Jamaica. He
missed only fifth race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Coopers Slab Masterpiece Leaves Brownie Backs to Wall
Football Sunday
By the Associated Press.

Alameda Coast Guard, IS: 81. Mary's. o.
st. Thomas. 81: st. Mary's. 8.
Camp Peary. 38; Camp Lee, O.,
Bainbridge Navy, 80; Camp Lejeune, z.
Georgia Preflight, 80; Cherry Point, 0.
Fort Pierce Navy, 40; Miami Naval. z.
Charleston Coast Guard, IA: Chatham
Field. O. n
220th Engineers, 10: Fort Knox. Y.
Bowman Field, A: 5Sth Aircraft, o.
Nevada, 10; Arizona State Teachers, 0.
Late Saturday Scores.
West Texas State. 10: New Mexico, IL.
PittsburE Teachers, ID: Rockhurst Coll
lege, 0.
viilanova. z; Sampson Naval. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Cardinals ----.-Z- 600 Dol 0I0-2
oho"ho ------------ UUU UVU WV
Runs-Litwhiler, Sanders Errors-Ste-
phens,. Musial. Runs batted in-Ssnders.
Litwhiler. Two-base hits-Litwhile-, Mu-
sial, Kreevich Stephens. Home runs-San-
ders, Litwhiler. Sacrifces-M. Cooper
Double play-Stephens to McQuinn. Earned
runs-Cardinals. 2. Left on bases--cardi-
nails. 5: Browns, 3. Bases on balls-Off
Galehouse, / tMusiaD off M Cooper, .
(Gutteridge. McQuinn). struck out-By
Galehouse, 10 (Hopp 3, w. Cooper 2, San
ders ., Litwhiler. Marion, KurowskD: by
M. Cooper 12 tKr4vich. Zarilla ., Gale
house. Moore 2. McQuinn. Christman, Bak-
er. Byrnes, Laabs, Chartak). Umpires-
Messrs. Sears tNationai League), pitchers;
Pipgras american League), first base;
Dunn National League), second base; Nc
Gowan american Leaguel, third base.
Time-2:04. Attendance-36.66S paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Frank Hits BuII's-Eye With Amazing Regularity

probably wouldn't FIchoks
of Is competitions in 80 attempts which ought to be
tried
imaginable futile attempt stop him. but the
banging the buseye
Fihock should rejoin the Skins is
purely the board of strategy would have to null
before deciding replace Frankie with Sam Clark
Shaughnessy plenpoeniay Skins recently told
thought would the greatest quarter
buckle his mind to It, and
take issue with grid straegi OF
stature but he'd probably be willing to give Fchock
after yesterdays exhibition
Eagle positively lavish in his praise OF
the Skins field generashp
Pretty good Meyers told about that
year. the ball handlers he'd
sign him. told him that fine note
ommending who already belonged to the Redskins
Extru-Pont Muffs Bear Out Bells Argument
added his voice the cmor for adjustment
of Redskins fourth
and Commissioner Elmer Layden and said
"See what mean?"
Agure what he said after missing
three consecutive placements
"sure" replied, II said 49,. Oh well, better skip 1t.
and bandage played and starred
his back the size of fist 1t cuh
couple of thick rubber pads and yards and yards OF
and tape.
breaking touchdown galop Bob Seymour
dgstedly teammae the bench that he
couldn't get going didn't know what the trouble
boys ganged up rushed him
him quit and while he wasn't around much OF the
of him enough The time Red
skin incidentally his San Jose State several
years Washington dressing room before the game
The customers forming ecordbreakng football crowd of
3254s thought pulled the third period when
they gave ball 2oyard line after zmmermans
punt got Skins
they supplied that the ball in play Simple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Service EIeyens, Off
To Fine Start, May
Have Best Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Baseball
hasn't yet forsaken the nmeYght,
but the football picture for this
third wartime season already has
been clarified to the extent Of de-
termining the HAYES and have nots.
Although service teams have
thrown some mighty blocks In the
two grid campaigns since Pearl Har-
Dor, the coming season may be their
best.
Already North Carolina Preflight
has polished on the United States
Naval Academy squad and Duke,
each a leader In It's district, and the
Middies a distinct candidate for
national honors. Randolph Field
crushed Rice and Texas on success
sive Saturdays with a combined
scoring total of 101 points to 6.
Irish Still in Saddle.
In addition, there are the Iowa
|Seahawks, Great Lakes Bluejackets
ana the highly publicized I'd Air
Force Superbombers, willing and
more than able to defend them
selves on the gridiron.
In strictly collegiate circles the
same hierarchy apparently will pre-
vail.
Notre Dame, last years national
champion, subdued Tulane Satur-
day, 26 to 0, for it's second straight
victory and this Saturday takes on
Dartmouth, 20-to-6 victim of Penn
sylvania, at Boston. Tulsa has
streaked to two straight and stands
beside the Irish as the potential best
among the Independents.
Purdue, which disposed of Illinois
by IS to 10; Ohio State, 34-to-0 VIC
tor over Iowa. and wisconsin, which
downed Marquette, 81 to 2, loom
strongest in the Big Ten. Purdue,
co-champion with Michigan a year
ago, is host to Iowa Preflight on
Saturday, while the Badgers and
Buckeyes collide at Madison.
Penn, which takes on William and
Mary next, and Army and Navy have
their usual places atop the Eastern
heap. The Cadets used every one on
their roster while downing previously
unbeaten Brown, So to 7, and Navy
pushed aside Penn State, SIS to IA
This week Army engages Pitt and
the Middies are hosts to Dukes
twice-beaten but powerful eleven.
Georgia Tech, winner over North
Carolina, and Tennessee rule in the
Southeast circuit, while Duke and
Wake Forest are tops in the South
ern loop. Tennessee, back on the
grid map after a brief wartime
Information, already has defeated
| two conference foes and Saturday
has Florida as its guest. Tech OPP
poses Auburn. 7-to-0 victor OF
Fort Benning's 4th Infantry team
Saturday.
Texas, Rice Still Favorites.
Texas and Rice, despite theil
drubbings by Randolph Field, con-
tinue as Southwest Conference IA
vorites, although both are busy with
nonconference foes this week, with
the Longhorns entertaining Okla
homa and the Owls playing Tulane
while Southern Methodist has the
task of trying to stop the Flyers.
Washington rslls along as the
outstanding team Of the Pacific
Northwest, but there is little to
choose among Southern California,
California and U. c. L. A. in the
lower tier. The Trojans,- early IA
vorites, have been tied by the others,
the Bears earning 6-to-6 deadlock
Saturday.
This week end Southern Cal.
visits st. Mary's Pref1light, St.
Mary's College tangles with U. C.
L. A. and California opposes A. A.
Stages College of the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Odds on 9th Series Tilt
Depend on HurIers

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-Betting odds
for the sixth game of the World
Series, as announced by Commits
Sioner James j. Carroll, are 11-20
On the Cardinals If Southpaw Max
Lanier pitches and 8-5 on the
Browns with Nelson Potter hurting.
Carroll has closed his book on
series odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Big Series Being Broadcast
TOLD Stations in Cuba

strictly baseball like long one to
center, the description goes, I'm
fly muy profundo al centerfield."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Composite Score, Five Games
CARDINALS

Battd for
Of first in eleventh
inning q second same in Snns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Earned Browns IL Stolen
s:sde sIoxn. ]
s1 same as 4se0s sesona s .s s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09


- - " ~
sBBa,ttsdd for shnrisry ninth innlns fourth
Il
in inn Of ZANE.
~ inning
G saosn Soa ace HI Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Win,Los or Draw
Boueh Might Find 1t Tough to Gust FiIehock
BY LEWIS +. ATcHlsoN.

wild through the stands at Shbe yesterday
the from would
dramatic the field to aid his supposedly
against unbrothey Philadelphia Eagles
attendant assured the and other fellows
expected his arrival would be
public address system.
tell that Singing Sam. recently
unsung special draft board and saved
game homestead tell the truth
think his instead After the Frank Fchock
handled quartebacng yesterday Sam have to collect
Franke handling
Of the made Sam look pretty much like sad sack.
Goot Redskn College allowed how Fchocks
which masters under
champion checker wouldn't make
Honestly had the Eagles
visiting Washington when he
engineering the job of pulling the Redskins out OF two
deficit the lead the bedragged Eagles must have
somebody slipped them a Mickey Finn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Ten years ago-Dizzy Dean
blauked Detroit. Ito, as Cards
won seventh and final game Of
World Series by greatest margin
in series history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Financial FiEures.
Fifth game:
Paid attendance. 36.56s.
Cross receipts, S157O1q
Commissioners share, S23,552.s5
Clubs and leagues share, S133,4661 b,
Five-gAme total.
Paid attendance, 175,O7S.
Gross receipts, S764,0f0
Players share, 5000, 59O.91
Commissioners' share, SOS. $4,000.
Each clubs share. $50, 021 81.
Each leagues share. $50 ,021,32,
War relief, S149, 567. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Official Score

Totals-32 627 8 Totals--34 727 8
sBatted for Christman in ninth,
fBAtted for Hayworth in 9th
fRatted for GalehousA in Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

ing masterpiece.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Eight Graduates
To Benefit By
College Fee
Edora Morton Loan
Fund. To Aid Students
By GLADYS MILLS

The scholarship committee OF Tau
and Alpha Pi Sigma chapters OF
Delta Sigma Theta sorority had
difficult time choosing the recipients
of the scholarship offered this year,
because so many of the graduates
grades were were exceptionally
high.
This marks the l4th consecutive
year the sorority has given schol-
arships of 500 each to high school
graduates, in addition to the main
tenance of a scholarship loan fund,
the Edora Morton Loan Fund, so
named in memory Of a deceased
soror.
Last year Delta awarded three
scholarships of 500 each; this year
eight scholarships are being given;
one a continuing scholarship, the
first such so offered to a member OF
the sorority. The recipients are as
follows: Cathryn Harberd, Wayne
university, 500 continuing scholar
ship; and the following high school
graduates: Cledie Collins. Cass, $500,
Ruth Brown, Amelia Hatcher, and
Doris Matchen. Northern. 500 each;
Dorothy Whitfield. Pershing. $lOO
Aretha Johnston, Western. $500; and
Dorothy Culpepper. Miller. $500.
Members of the scholarship COM
mittee are: Dawn Watson. Roberta
Mcclure. Helen Thomas, Bernice
Finley, Dorothy Ann Hicks. Eliza.
beth McClenney, Cathryn Harberd
and Leota Smith.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Homemakers In
Closing Tea On
Sunday June Is
By GLADYS MILLS

The Premier Homemakers OF the
Lucy Thurman branch Y.WC.A. had
their closing tea on last Sunday. in
the Blue Room OF the Y.W.C.A.. Mrs.
Fowler, the general secretary Of the
branch, installed the officers who
are as follows: Robertha Tooley
president; Fannie Wright. vice
president; Annie Hallum, secretary;
Helen Howell, assistant secretary,
and Olive Elder. treasurer.
The club members presented $50
TO Camp Norcum. which was re-
ceived by Mrs. Vantella Lane, the
camp director. The money is TO be
used to help buy equipment for the
camp. After an enjoyable program
the tea was served by the Home
makers.
Among those who attended were
Mrs. John Lott. Arthur LaBrue. Mrs.
M. Weaver, Mrs. George Dorsey,
Mrs. Ola Ashbs. Mrs Louise Sim
mons, Lena Roberts, Jamie Rob-
erts. Eula Davis, Inez Roberts, &C.
lesta Jones, Mary Rollins, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Flack, Mrs. Lena Chambers
Mrs. Vantella Lane, Mrs. M. Fowler
Minnie L. Orr. Nettie M. Needam;
Miss Bernadine Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs V. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey,
Mrs. S. Wells. Mrs. p. Lawrence,
Mrs. r. Chambers, Mrs. Rembert,
Mrs. c. Fuggett, Mrs. w. Paige, Mrs.
NJ. James, Mrs. R. Watkins. Mrs. A.
Hallums, Mrs. Willis, Miss Ruth An
derson, Mrs. Clark, and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
By VIVIENNE

The home OF Mrs Bessie Byrd o.
Antetam street was the scene o.
q pretty wedding reception Sunday,
June l8 The bride, Betty Ann
Byrd popular teacher at the Gran:
school, was wed to Sgt. John (.
Hayes April g.
A threp-tered white wedding
cake cer'ered he dining table
T-.ca was covered BY lovely lace
CON The house was decorated
Nm fresh cut flowers
irc.5ertal music was furnished by
Lc-.s Smith. and Thomas Ham
mort, re latter being a men Der
o.: ne Ford Dixie Eight. Miss Mary
Doctor rendered several vocal Sc
!ectons
TIE pete BRIDE was st.ired in a
powder blue afternoon frock with
a Ect. drspe effec; in front. Her
/ q 'ceSsor.es were white and she
+ W1ge 4 corssge % white gardenias
+ Immediately after me reception
the young couple left FOR an ex.
tended honeymoon that included
Wherefore. Ohio, Bowling Green
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Pair Leaves For Post
Following Reception

Louisville. KY, and Washington,
DC. The groom is stationed al
Ws:erurrow, S. C., and Mrs. Hayes
viii live there.
Mrs. T. D Coleman OF Nashville,
Tenn, and Mrs. J. Locus Of Louis
vie. Ky. s1nS o. the BRIDE, at
tended the reception Some Of the
guests were. Mr.. and Mrs Rock
fellow Ashford. M. and Mrs. Ar
thur Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicho-
las Young. Ny. ana Ms Thomas
Hammond. d.. and Mrs. Stuart
Toodle. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Wright. Mr.. and Ms Hughey Lee
Smith, Miss Caro- Mae Deysughan
and many others.
For her going away costume, Mrs.
Hayes chose a black and white
check taffeta suit with white ac-
cessories.