davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-11
nng pdrts Murphy PAGES Tournament Bowe With Average of 72
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY,
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
American U. vs.. Gallaudet,
Roosevelt gym, 8.
Maryland at Hampden Sydney.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Wilson
vs.. Anacostia (high school Sc
ries), Tech gym, 7:30.
Boys Latin at st. Adams, $3.50.
Gonzaga at Landon, $3.50.
Bethesda at Blair, 8.
George Washington at Wash
ington-Lee, e,8.
Maryland Park at Mount
Rainier, 8.
Boxing.
District AAU tournament, Tur-
ner's Arena, $50.
Dinner.
District-Maryland Ducks Un-
limited annual dinner. Mayfiower
Hotel, Z.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Quantico Marines at Amer
lean, 8.
Maryland at Richmond.
Gallaudet at Randolph-Macon.
Tech VS.. Central, Coolidge VS..
Western (high school series),
Tech gym, 7:30.
Table Tennis.
Eastern championships, CO.
lumbia Courts, Fourteenth and
Monroe streets NV, 6.
Boxing.
Maryland at Army, West Point.
Evening star., 1944-02-11

back to this country and won
the national doubles champion
ship five times with three dif-
ferent partners, Vincent Rich
ards, Brian Norton of South
Africa and Francis T. Hunter.
He turned professional in 1881
and kept on winning. It was
not until Passadena's Ellsworth
Vines invaded the pro ranks that
Bill tasted defeat in any EXTEND
ed series.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Detroit 1ightens Hold
As Hockey Runnerup
BY the Associated Press.

Detroit sports a four-point edge
on Toronto in their scrap for second
place IN the National Hockey League
today and Boston rests alone in
fourth position.
The Red Wings added two points
to their margin by shellacking the
New York Rangers, 8-3.
Boston broke its fourth-place tie
with Chicago in one of the most
exciting finishes Of the year. Trail
ing Al going into the last period,
tne Hawks sent the blood pressure
OF the 10.032 fans soaring as they
collected three goals to tie at 4-ail
IN the first nine minutes of the
session.
With four seconds remaining. Bep
Guidolin, assisted by Norm Gala
dine and Herbie Cain. beat Mike
karakas for the decisive marpin
Evening star., 1944-02-11
BY the Associated; Press,

py tHe AssoClaten PreSS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Amer
lean Association, one Of the coun-
Itry's most prosperous double-A
minor leagues, has been in business
since 1902, will be in business in 1914
and in all probability will add pro
football to its curriculum after the
war.
You won't find any crepe on our
door," President George Trautman
declared after special meeting OF
the leagues directors. Reserve
lists of all eight clubs are in good
condition, and those cities which
have advance ticket sales report
that the sales are 20 per cent above
normal"
In the reserve list of about 200
players. Trautman estimated that 20
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Jane Crum in Golf Final
with Mrs. Harvey Mack

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb
11-Jane Crum of Orangeburg, S. c.
medalist in the Palm Beach women's S
golf tournament, faced Mrs. Harvey
Mack of Easton, Pa, today in the
18-hole finals.
Miss Crum defeated Mrs. Philip
D. Holden of Palm Beach yesterday
S and 4. Mrs. Mack advanced with
"a 6-and-5 victory over Mrs. George
Vanderbilt Of Georgetown, S. C.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
By the Associated nras.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 11.-Bill
Veeck, the man who made the Mil
Waukee Brewers famous, has lust
copped another honor.
Colorful owner-president of the
American Association club, that last
year won the leag, pennant,
Veeck, now a full -f1edged marine
has been named honor man of his
platoon at the San Diego base, where
he Is taking his basic training.
The 29-year-old Milwaukeean
somewhat older than the average
recruit. was among the first of his
platoon Of so over the obstacle
course, made sharpshooter on the
range, despite the fact he had never
fired a rifle before, and generally
made his training look easy.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Graham Bows Out
OF Bio Ten Arena
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. Ii
Otto Graham, for three years one
of the outstanding athletes in the
Western Conference, will end his
Big Ten competition tonight when
he leads Northwestern's basket
ball team in a game against
Illinois.
Graham, winner of eight letters
three each in football and
basket ball and two in baseball
will report at Colgate University
next week to begin his naval
aviation VS. pilot officer training
program.
The Wildcat athlete, an all
America football selection in 1943,
will play his final game for
Northwestern tomorrow night
against Camp Grant.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Potomac League Quints
In Title Tilt Tuesdoy

United States Marine Corps Allot-
ment Section and the Sandals quint
will play the third and final game
Tuesday night at at Jefferson
Junior High to decide the winner
in the Potomac Naval Command
Basket Ball League.
Sandals evened the score last night
by edging out the Marines, 43-41,
In the first game, the Marines won
1923.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
West Virginia Court Game
Tops Navy's Home Card

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 11-Nine
sports events at home-four varsity
and five plebe-are scheduled for
Navy's teams tomorrow, while the
academy will be represented in three
sports away.
Varsity events here include basket
ball with West Virginia, fencing with
the Bainbridge Naval Training Sta
ton, pistol with the Quantico
Marines and wrestling with Penn
State.
Out town events are an indoor
track meet at Chapel Hill, swimming
with Princeton and gymnastics with
Penn State.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. lin
the golden age of sports, back in
Che early 20s, Babe Ruth was
baseball's home run king; Bobby
Jones had a stranglehold on
golf honors; Jack Dempsey was
the world heavyweight cham
pion; Charley Paddock twas the
worlds fastest human" and Bill
Tilden was acclaimed the great
est of all tennis players.
Dempsey, now 46 and lieu
tenant commander in the Coast
Guard, has been out of boxing a
long time; Ruth's legs gave out
several years ago; virtually all
the track records of Paddock, a
marine captain when he died in
a plane crash, have been wiped
from the record books; golf is
only relaxation for Maj. Jones,
who is on duty in Great Britain.
But Bill Tilden, at 81, still
plays tennis every day. Those
long space-devouring legs get
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Ti|den Lone Golden Age Star Still Shinino

around the court with some of
their old-time agility, and for
one set, at least, Bill can hold
his own with the best.
He is a private tennis tutor
here and teaches by example. In
his free time he performs for mil
itary camps. An amazing physical
phenomenon, big Bill" has been
engaging In one of the most
strenuous of all sports since he
was years old.
Tilden dominated tennis for
full decade and won the national
singles title seven years running.
He helped bring the Davis Cup
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Harvey, Pilot Of Heeney
in Tunney Bout, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11-Charles
Harvey, 79, manager of Tom Heeney
in the latter's 1928 bout with Heavy
weight Champion Gene Tunney,
died Wednesday night while en- route
to the Madison Square Garden
fights. He became i'll while walking
to a subway station.
Harvey was the first secretary to
the New York Boxing Commission
and also managed such fighters as
Steve Hamas and Sailor Tom Wat
son of England.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Bethesda Girls Retain
|CIeun Slate on Court

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School girls basket ball team, get
ting a goal in the last minute, re-
tanned its clean slate by edging out
Greenbelt girls. 20-18, yesterday
Greenbelt was leading until the end
of the third period when the score
was tied at 11-all.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
No. ! Proves Lucky
For Jockey Pernio
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1l.-Oscar
Pernia, 39-year-old Cuban jockey,
and the number / have q lot TN
common.
Yesterday at the Hipodromo de
las Americas, the veteran rode
the first three winners, and in
each case the "No. /" horse was
his mount. Pernia barely missed
a fourth winner when his No JUS
tice. mo. 2" horse, by the way.
finished second.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
ST. AIbans, Episcopal Prey,
Is Host 10 Boys Latin

st. Adams basket ball team which
started the season strongly, but
which has been running into a bit
of difficulty lately, hopes to end a
3-game losing streak today when it
plays Boys Latin of Baltimore on
the local floor.
The Saints yesterday received
their third straight setback when
defeated by Episcopal, 31-19, at
Alexandria.
Henry Burnett tossed in nine
points for the Maroons and Frank
GOOGman scored eight
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Gonzaga Bags Third in Row
In TussIe With Mounts

Gonzagas basket ball winning
streak now stretches to three games
in row with one of it's more salts
factory triumphs on the books after
yesterdays 26-15 tilt with Mount St.
Joseph's of Baltimore.
The Mounts once had ended a
Gonzaga five-game streak.
Scott Cranston and Joe Hickson
shared scoring honors for the Eagles
yesterday with eight points each.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Tribe Deal Denied
By Both Sides
By the Associated Press.

by (he ASSOC1ated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE New
York Post said in its late editions
yesterday that Glenn L. Martin,
Baltimore airplane manufacturer,
is negotiating with Alva Bradley
for the purchase of the Cleveland
Indians in the American League.
At Baltimore, Martin denied
the story. saying: There is no
truth to the story whatsoever. 1t
is all news to me-"
At Cleveland, Bradley said:
The Cleveland baseball club is
not for sale. I haven't seen Mr..
Martin in 10 years"
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Basket Ball Scores
BY the Associated Press.

East.
catholic q. 81; Loyoia. Al
oeHnett Hiiett Field. 53; Coast Guard Jersey
Mn,iiineT1orce W tOhio). 36; Kentucky State, %.
rhNsIadeiphla Coast Guard. 90; Fort biz
Capital tOhio>. Al: Otterbein. 80.
Base. AZ I'LL AK
Valparaiso so; Indiana State. 4S
LSniner iowa, 52; Upper Iowa, 40.
nnrsL niuets on BroadduS, 3S; Salem. 81
North Carolina State, A.; Davidson, n.
North Carolina u, 80; Duke, 30.
Luuiane ~; Louisiana State, 81
SlTslnia Tech, 46; William and Mary %
Salt Lake Sheriffs. 35: Camp Kearns "A
Deuper Ambrose-Legion, 54 Fitzsimmons
Lowry Field. So: Fort Logan, "a.
SoS Joriao3s i.s SMex1co City, As; University
Alsmeda d'iSn So..f cffi1Hmoia; Hn; 80.
Pacific, 30 "a VIZ
Evening star., 1944-02-11
GEORGE Brandt an Officer

George Brandt, Central High four
letter man, who also won football,
basket ball and baseball letters at
North Carolina, has been commits
stoned a lieutenant q. g. in the
Navy.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
FiIchock Goinq to Sea

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. II (P.-
Ensign Frank Filchock, former
Washington Redskin, who last sea-
son was with the Athens (Ga.) Navy
Preflight eleven, has been assigned
to sea duty.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Prutt Scores Turf TRIBE

Harry Pratt scored triple yes
terday at Hialeah. his third being
aboard Mrs. A. j. Abels Cramps
Image in the featured Beach Comber
Purse.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
SkroIy ToIks on Chess

A series of weekly chess lectures
on the middle game by Emile Skraly
will be presented at the Federal
Chess Club, 2431 Fourteenth street
NV, beginning at 7:45 on Tuesday,
February Is
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Win, Lose or Draw
Cueist SIosson Top Vet in Peterson's Book
By GRANTLAND RICE

Charles Peterson most famous play
e and one OF the games greatest artists casts his
Sosson as the top OF the veterans whatever sport
Just consider George gave
hbions for Gen. u S. Grant Adeina
yesterday He billiard player years ago he
is great billiard player today the age good
been rackng competitive Stagg
Connie Mack have KNOWN years
them both.
keen alert and faster worker
than most Of the stars"
Peterson past himself in this famous
crowd His slogan that billiards seemingly impossible
that he can't play.
I've him everything except billiard smoke
pipe and he turn that trick
Colts Best Southpow Hits From 81 to 68
In the act of beezng sporting premises
give the best thander in golf the
In the world today.
His Springs Houston, Tex,
and also the United States Air captain
This is what found out about Creel from those who know
the shooting steadily
He rarely
Gas the week par-71
been lower than rght-handed
golfer, including Byron Nelson.
Although left-hander, plays slight pull, except
where fade needed type
the longer hitters in the game.
They figure Ruth good left-handed golfer they
figure that Cree could start Babe Maybe
six strokes Babe would have to do 73 better.
Experts Rute Creel Finest of Amateurs
Expert
could murder today barring
least could beat the
break for We have been for locate left
handler could match his skill against the Of the
left-hander handicap
In golf he doesn't face baseball tennis other
Cree at least has proved that hander hit type
of shot rignhaEcer hit with
rght-handed professionals,
American NevSp Alliance
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Transit Quint Beots Clerks

Capital Transit basket ball team
defeated the Retail Clerks quint,
28-20, last night in q Roosevelt
Recreation League game.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Howard Enoineers on Ton

Howard Engineers won over Navy
Department, 57-41, last night in a
basket ball game played on the How
ard gym. Fritz Watson of the En-
| gineerS scored 20 points.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
st. AIbuns Soccer Victor

The st. Adams soccer team won
over Georgetown Prep, 20, yester-
day. John Schoenfeld and Jimmy
Byron made st. Albans' goals,
Evening star., 1944-02-11

Totals o5 55l Totals Is
Evening star., 1944-02-11

Totals 8 Q19 Totals III :
Evening star., 1944-02-11

Peggy Costanzo is the top fair
bowler in the Technical Mixed loop
at the New Recreation with a mark
OF SS-s while Bob Boone leads the
men with III. Dot Moll's lot and
2S6 and Harry Amstine's 1886
were the highs for the week.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Experts Rute CreeI Finest of Amateurs

merican Newspaper Alliance.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25

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rt.re experts umf-ta- H
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Women HsOWHerS
Set 4 Records
By HAROLD KNIIL

Agnes Ekstrom Eularpriso ANA
Edith Schultz R3inboo Re hoVi-
ing teams today had marked mp
-four new season record, batWcch
them in the Women Travelling
Leagues pistol packlu race
where Eddie Coy Nauum- tnc
leader. and Selma Myyr kinney
are Sull two games apart
Led by Marie SHAMROCK 10
233-2O9 for 62l new fourth
nigh series Enterprise rreled oU
9OS- 922-979 for 2Su9. and second
on the board 40 Rcmos 23Jl and
tour points The victory moved
Entcrprso from fourth to ihu
place. Hattie Wooster contributed
2O3-212 lu $40 Ms Ek-ron -J7
IN 5S7 Elvra licu~ 80 au1 LOIS
Hoffman $50
10 ile Chcn1-LL1L.-L-----.----.-..------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
tbs DttR0lT TINES
Death 42otlres

ann. f.... ~.
H.I III
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25

Rainbow clipped 9So-926-S97 FOR
2S4S /new/thrd high single and
fourth high series u blankng
Twentieth Century which had
25Ql Cen Llberd9> 4l3 lon 5Sl
Ethel Hccnans pa in 576 Ms
Schultz 2ul M 5Go. Peg Lindbcrg
-H5 m 16S and Helen Mack $40
.UI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25

" M " UlV' free PaR rE .E.f
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
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WISHING MsCHrNf~ RtrAtRtn-

Al WASHER sFFETUf
Bought and \rrpired Eutt
N.rF paris frr all ultr.
NHf'lf ArIuEt.r OSLO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25


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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25

CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Pravda Charges Lies
In Article by Bu||itt
BY the Aisociated Press.


MOSCOW, Sept. SIN an article
published yesterday by Pravda,
Communist Party paper, the Russian
writer Konstantin Denidov bitterly
criticized William c. Bullitt, former
United States Ambassador to the
Soviet Union.
Demidov said I'VE counted 30
lies" in an article Mr.. Bullitt wrote
from Rome in the current issue of
Life Magazine in which he declared
Italians feared the war would re-
suit in "the subjugation of Europe
by Moscow instead Of Berlin"
'Bullitt wrote that the Italians
fear Austria is falling under control
OF Moscow and that this would mean
the advance of Stalinism into Lom-
hardy" said Demidov. This is
cheap and silly"
The Russian asserted Mr.. Bullitt
picks up everything possible from
the old arsenal of anti-Soviet
calumny and brings it to the market
OF political speculation.
Demidov wrote that when Mr..
Bullitt could not find a place in
his own Army he pleaded for q
commission with French forces.
Mr.. Bullitt, So. Joined the French
Army on August IA as commandant.
a rank equivalent to major. An
honorary citizen of several French
towns, he said his offer for active
military duty was rejected twice
by Secretary of War Stimson be-
cause Of age.
Evening star., 1944-09-05

time. She told her father, You do
not understand this is not your war,
therefore you do not understand it.
This is our war to me. !. /. The firing
squad is horrible, we do not think
much about it: If one Of your sons
went to fight in the trenches and
was killed you would understand
then, the torturing and the firing
squad is the same thing for US. You
do not understand Then Betsy told
her father that she was right, it Is
their war"
Children Play Maquis.
"The French are wonderful" Miss
Stein went on. "A while ago
stopped in at the house Of an old
peasant to get out of a thunder
storm We stood in the doorway
watching. He said to me: The Ger
mans speak Of lightning war. They
do not know what they say. There
is nothing that makes more noise
than a lightning storm. nothing
that does less damage and nothing
that scares you more. I do not
think that Is what the Germans
mean
That" said Miss Stein, lis the
Frenchman for you"
Miss Stein looked out q window at
D. field behind her house, backed up
against one OF the foothills of the
Alps A troop of children ran by
brandishing sticks, heading for the
woods at the other end of the field.
They come every afternoon now"
she said. They play Maquis down
there In the woods. They 60, Pop
poppop poppoppop poppopop.' They
have wonderful time"
Miss Stein showed us the manu-
script of her book, page after page
Of her large, neat, but totally illegi-
BILE handwriting. Leafing through
20 pages I found only one place
where she had crossed out a word
and substituted another. Mr.. Ger
vasi read one page and bought the
magazine rights for Golfers.
Miss Stein saw us out to our car
when We left. As we drove of our
driver asked, who the hell Is that
old hatchet?"
That" said Price Day of the Bal
timore Sun, lis one of the greatest
women in the world"
Nobody laughed.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Actors Here for Premiere
To Visit Service HOSPITALS

Hollywood personalities arriving
IN Washington tomorrow for Thurs
days premiere of Daryl z. Zanucks
Technicolor movie, Wilson" at the
Capitol Theater will spend tomor-
row afternoon visiting the three
service hospitals in this area. The
group, including Carmen Miranda
Geraldine Fitzgerald, Lynn Bari
Irudy Marshall and George Jessel
will tour Walter Reed, the Bethesda
Naval Hospital and the Forest Glen
Rehabilitation Center.
MIR. Jessel will be master of cere-
monies at an entertainment pro-
gram in each hospital and the group
;Hill then visit the wards. They will
appear at the Stage Door Canteen
at 1890 pm. tomorrow night, after
being guests at reception and din
ner at the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Expanded Security Program
Urged by Miss Perkins
, the Associated Press.

80 eAA~ NS0SVseR<At hhafs
BOSTON Sept 5-Secretary Of
Labor Perkins last night recon-
mended a three-point expansion Of
the National Social Security pro-
gram in an address marking the OBJ
servance of the 50th anniversary Of
Labor Day as legal national hoE-
day.
Speaking over Nation wide
radio network, the secretary advo-
Gated:
A longer term benefit for the
temporarily unemployed and their
dependents until they secure jobs in
useful production: larger annuities
to aged workers who would in peace
time have retired in 1910, and in
clusion of permanently disabled
persons in security benefits"
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Jap Stab At !! .L!ungIing
Indicates New Move
Ito Divide China
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Sept. 5.-Japanese
columns are only about 10 miles
from the coveted airbase at Lung
ling, near the Kwangsi border in .
sudden drive along the trackless
stretch OF the Hunan-Kwangsi
Railway which portends q renewed
attempt to split China in two, the
Chinese high command indicated
last night.
Three japanese columns con-
verged in an arc against Kiyang. 50
miles southwest of the fallen Cam
ton -Hankow rail junction Of Heng-
yang. on which the drive apparently
was based
Gen. Joseph w. StilwelIs head
quarters announced the United
States 14th Air Force was giving
strong support to Chinese troops at
tempting to stem the Japanese
drive, blasting at enemy troop con-
centrations and supply lines.
Other American planes attacked
KinhwA, base of the current jap
anese offensive in Chekiang Prov.
ince and force OF Liberators at
tackled the railway yards at Man,
king, starting fires and causing
secondary explosions.
On the Yunnan front the jap
anese succeeded in taking the
Changchingshan road block AZ
miles southeast of the Burma Road
town Of Lungling, high command
communique said. The Japanese
had thrown in 1000 troops in an
attempt to relieve their Lungling
garrison
The Chinese reported $50 Jap
anese killed in that area in fierce
fighting.
Japanese Zeros came to the aid
OF their besieged troops in Tens-
chung. but despite bombing, strafing
and an enemy ground attack Chi
nese troops advanced and more than
half Of the ancient walled city Is
now in their hands, a communique
said.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Lehman Cites Church Plans
To CIoihe Freed Peoples
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Preso.
Herbert H. Lehman. director gen.
eral of the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
reported yesterday that Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish groups have
pledged aid in collecting $4,000, 900
pounds of clothing for distribution
to liberated areas in Europe.
The collection will be made during
the week Of September "A. The
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, the Church Committee on
Overseas Relief and Reconstruction
of the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America, and the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
have agreed to participate and are
enlisting the help Of local organ
izations.