davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

431 Brandywine ST. Solving rm
bedrm., dinette: kitchen and bath, In new
BLDG, $50. including utilities. Take Az
CONGRESS Heights bus at 10th and Penna
ave: NV. to 4th and Atlantic SITS sc.
walk ! blk. south to Brandywinc, ask fol
NJ Shnrein. Apply to FREDERICK w
BERENS. INC, 1928 X ST. NV Ma S279
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

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$500 NORTH WASHINGTON BLVD, Ar.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

l AND 2 BEDROOMS,
S6050, $500, $500.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Living room. bedroom, dinette, kitchen
section, convenient to ali Govt. bldes' !:
SOB. including, utilities. Take AS Fort
Drum bus at 10th and Penna. ave. NV.
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FREDERlCK W. BERENS, INC. 1928 X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
w., near 16th-House

IT. PLEASANT. Lanier pl.. OF Col. I'd
eWly decorated Sms:: kit, bath, hall;
Evening star., 1944-12-15
FIashy Miller Signed
For Go With Diduck

Irish Billy Miller, the undefeated
Pittsburgh lightweight who has won
27 fights in a row, today had been
signed to meet Harry Diduck in the
eight-round semifinal on Monday
nights boxing show at Turner's
Arena that features the Bee Bee
Washington-Ossie (Bulldog) Harris
scrap.
Miller's victims include Lulu Con-
stantino, Benny Goldberg, Jimmy
Joyce, Jackie Callura, Ruby Garcia
and Johnny Cockfleld and the sign
ing of the young star increases the
prospects for capacity crowd Mon
day night.
With downtown stores staying
open until 9 o'clock that night, it
was announced that the show will
be held off until that hour to per-
NIT attendance by late shoppers.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Rondo| oh Field and Second Air
Ready for Bond Bowl Clash

coach, said he believed his charges
enthusiasm would offset Randolph's S
age and experience to some extent,
but admitted the odds were against
them.
The Superhombers will line up
with Nick Susoeff and John Har-
rington at the ends; Bob Hendren
and Ray Wisozki, tackles; Visco
Grgich and Ed Ulinski or Russ Gill
pin, guards; Bill Remington or Jack
Baldwin, center; Don Fambrough,
quarterback; Dobbs and John Strzy-
kalski, halves, and Bill Prentice,
fullback.
Lit. Frank Tritico directed RAN
dolph Fields practice but let the
starting lineup wait until later.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Prep, High Stars Set
For Torrid Football
Clash Tomorrow

A schoolboy classic that may pro-
vide the top thrill of the 1914
scholastic football season is on tap
tomorrow afternoon in Griffith
Stadium when an eleven made up
of the top high school players of
the year collides with the cream
of the crop from the prep schools
in the second annual all-star tilt
A record crowd is expected to see
the clash between the prepsters.
coached by Gus Lamond, ST. Johns
mentor, and the high school young
sters tutored by Dutch Bergman,
former Notre Dame back.
Between halves, Jack Dempsey.
former heavyweight champion, will
speak on behalf of the Sixth War
Bond drive Tentative lineups:
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Kavakos Seeks Clear
Heurich Loop Lead

Kavakos Grill, sharing top place
in the Heurich Basket Ball League
with four consecutive triumphs, will
be shooting for its fifth when 1t
faces a fighting Garvin's Grill at 8
o'clock tonight in the Heurich gym,
Garvins missed upsetting Senate
Beer, league co-leader, by only three
points and tonight is ready for
another all-out effort.
At 8, OSS hopes to make it three
straight when it meets Naval Ord
nance. Starting the nights pro-
gram. Marine Headquarters will
face TWA.
Playing his first game of the sea-
son. George Glamack led OSS to a
1925 victory over FBI last night
Glamack, North Carolina U. ALL
America in 1941, got his bearings
in the last half and wound up top
scorer with 19 points. Clark Bal
lard, George Murdoch and Bob Zim-
mers carried the load for FBI.
FBI got revenge when it took OSS
in the women's league, 50-33. In
the nightcap Sholl's defeated Navy
I37-25
Evening star., 1944-12-15

was tougher to name a backfield
than the seven men in the line.
Among the boys who kept the
balloters on edge were George VIII
son and Steve Pritko, Bears and
Rams ends; Frank Cope and Butord
Ray, Giants and Packers tackles.
Bruno Banducci of the Eagles and
Augie Lilo of Boston also received a
few votes for the guard slot. Mel
Helm of the Giants, Alex Wojcie-
chowicz of the Lions and Charley
Brock of Green Bay were well liked
as pivot men.
Frank Filchock of Washington
just missed making the quarter
back spot. Luckman's name and
were too much for him.
Johnny Grigas, the Cards-Pitt back
who quit two games before the end
of the season, hurt his chances by
his action.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Mats, With Most Ti|ts
Under Lights, Drew
Lowest Average
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer


The threatened epidemic of night
baseball for 1915, resulting from the
do-as-you-please permit handed
major league club owners at their
annual convention, may be a
boomerang,
For the "A figures show the aver
age night attendance, while bit
over the Gay average, drops off as
the number of nocturnal tilts
goes up
Headed by Washington's Clark
Griffith. 8 of the IL moguls possess
ing lighting facilities intend to stage
night attractions. Griffith said his
Mats, starting early in May, would
play IS games at night, excepting
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
Night Play OverdOne.
Brooklyn, Cincinnati and the New
York Giants are expected to play IA
games in their home parks, with the
others going over that figure.
Presidents Horace Stoneham of
the Giants, Branch Hickey of the
Dodgers and Ed Barrow of the YAM
KEGS announced intentions to keep
away-from-home night games at a
minimum, but they may have trou-
BILE with some of the Mazda minded
magnates despite the fact the visit
ing team must consent to the arc
light affairs.
Last seasons attendance figures
show night baseball can be over
done. The Mats, playing 43 such
games-tops in the majors-drew
292, 1896 fans, as compared to 232 339
for "a daylight contests. The aver
age night crowd was TAB, lowest
in either circuit. The Browns,
second with 80 after-dark events,
were next to the bottom in average
night attendance with 9,125, despite
having a pennant winner, and were
Just slightly ahead of the two low
est attendance clubs In the National
League.
Tribes Night Average Best.
On the other hand Cleveland.
with the American Leagues low of
Is night games, LED with a 1902
average attendance.
The Giants, playing only IA night
games, led the National in total
attendance and paced the arc-light
circuit with an average of 15,764
fans, while the Cards and Phillies,
with a host of arter-dark contests,
finished far behind
Here are the number of night
games planed by each club, and the
day and night attendance averages:
Evening star., 1944-12-15
|Aquirre on AII-Pro Grid Team
(which Has Four Repeuters
BY CHIP ROYAL,
AP NeWsfea tures Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. - Several
National Football League rockies
gave spectacular performances dur
ing the season but only one, Steve
Van Buren of the Philadelphia
Eagles, made the an-pro team Sc
lected by the Associated Press and
newspaper sports writer's.
It's quite an eleven the experts
have named for 1914 honors. There
are four men who were on last years
team, three second-year men, two
three-year men and one veteran OF
an all-team a few years back
The Eagles, New York Giants and
Chicago Bears each landed two
men. The Washington Redskins,
Green Bay Packers, Brooklyn Ii
gers, Detroit Lions and Cleveland
Rams all place one player.
The veteran Packers end, Don
(Clutch) Hutson, who has won ma
tional honors seven years in row,
heads the repeaters from 1943.
The others are Frank (Bruiser)
Kinard, Tigers tackle; Clyde Bull
dog Turner, Packers center, and
Sid Luckman, Bears quarterback.
Moving on to the sophomores
on the team, they are Bill Paschal,
Giants fullback, the greatest league
ground gamer for two years; Frank
Fireball Sinkwich, one of the lead
ing rushers and passers in the cir
cult, and Al Wistelt, Eagles tackle,
q tough hombre to smack down.
The three-year men are Len
Younce, Giants guard, and Joe
Aguirre, Redskins end Guard Riley
Matheson of the Rams, who played
his sixth season, made the all-pro
team in 1912.
Hutson, Kinard Turner, Younce
and Sinkwich were unanimous
choices of all the bauoters. Hutson
was the only unanimous choice
in 1943.
Most of the experts said that "the
pro league amt what it used to be"
The five players on which they
all agreed were away ahead of any
others. All selectors noted that it
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Armstrong Boys Head
Negro An-High Team

Six players from the strong Arm
strong eleven dominate the official
District colored all-high football
team selected by the coaches of the
four schools.
In addition to the Armstrong Sc
lections, three were chosen from
Cardozo, one from Dunbar and one
from Phelps. newest addition to the
city high school loop.
Coaches c. L. Pinderhughes Of
Dunbar. T. W. Mcintyre of Arm
strong, w. E. Brown of Phelps and
S. r. Hall of Cardozo made the Sc
lections.
Left end, Sandy Levi. Armstrong; left
tackle, James Cousin, Armstrong: left
guard, William Mayo, Armstrong center,
Roper McNair, Armstrong; right guard.
Gaines. Cardozo: quarterback Joseph Har-
ris. CORDOBA; left halfback, James Baucom,
Cardozo; right halfback. Augustus Mar
Thomas, Armstrong.
Second Team.
Left end. Charles Moss, Dunbar: left
tackle. Ralph Hardy, Cardoza; left guard,
William Hall, Armstrong; center, Floyd
Kilt, Cardozo;. right tackle, George FELTON,
Armstrong right end. Maurice Hughes
Cardozo; Quarterback, Clarence Stewart
ArmstronE: left halfback, William A.
Conlif1e. Dunbar fullback. Melvin Norma,
Cardozo.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Basket Boil Scores
By the Associated Pre-

By the Associated Press.
East.
Penn State, "a; Marshall, 80.
Ellis Island c. G, so; Manhattan Beach
Receiving Unit, 35
Middle West
Ball State, 20; Anderson, 90.
Northern Illinois Teachers. 3s, Wheaton
Indiana, 55: Wabash, 80 :
Hamline, rs: Mankato TEACHERS, -.
Concordia, 40: jamestown IN. Dak.), 90
Assumption, 34 Toledo. 33.
Central Gnd.) Normal, 35; Franklin. 33
Norfolk (Nebr) junior, 4s; Kearne1
Pittsburg (Kansl, So, Camp Crowder
Augsburg. Sc; Luther. 46.
olathe NAB, So; Topeka AAF, As.
South.
Fort Bragg Personnel Center, AZ; Camr
Mackall. sc.
GREENSBORO Ordnance, SO: Elon;; 81.
Loyola, 81: New Orleans MAS, 90.
Southwest.
Southern Methodist, 81: Texas Tech, SO
Rice. 50: Blackland AAF, A
Texas, 81; South Plains Army Air Field
West.
Buckley Field. So: Fort Warren, 43
Denver Ambrose Legion, 81; Fitzsimon'
Hospital, 3S.
Colorado AGS, As; Fort Logan Army. /
Gorvan Field, 55; Mountain Home AAB
Geiger Field, SO; Idaho, A..
Camp Miramar Marines, As: Mojav'
AAB, 81.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Optimistic Packer Buckers See
Touchdown Edqe Over Giants

by six different players. The Pack
Iers have produced 10 touchdowns
from scrimmage, well divided among
seven players.
Hutson Has Monopoly.
Green Bays pass receiving Is
strictly one-man proposition.
Hutson has gathered in So tosses
for 966 yards and 9 touchdowns.
Hutson's total of catches is 20 more
than the combined efforts of New
York's top three receivers, O'Neal
Adams, Frank Liebel and Cuff,
Despite the whirlwind finish of
New York's reincarnated passer, "a
year-old Arnie Herber-a former
Packer star-Green Bay has the
best tosser, statistically. He is Irv
Comp with 80 competitions in 1T
attempts for an average of .452,
against Herber's mark of SO in 86
tries for .419
Although Livingston topped the
league in pass interceptions with
nine, the Giants hold 33-to-28
margin in team interceptions.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
HockeyFeud Renewed
With Lions as Hosts
To Falcons Tonight

Hottest Eastern Hockey League
feud of the season flares again to-
night at Uline's when Washington's
Lions swing into action against
Redvers Mackenzies rugged Phila-
delphia Falcons at $50.
The Lions will be out to snap a
losing streak that has extended
through three league matches.
The Falcons occupy third place,
but are being hard pressed by the
Lions and must win tonight to
strengthen their precarious hold on
that spot.
Jimmy Wilson, combination for
ward and defenseman who has been
sidelined by injuries in recent
weeks, may rejoin the Lions to-
night, and probably will be used in
one Of the forward lines. Alan
Percival. high scoring winger in
active against Baltimore because of
injury, also is expected back.
A pair of big defensemen recently
acquired from the Providence Reds
who will be making local debuts
are John Kusmaski and Hank
Nicowski.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
BY JERRY LISKA,
Asenrioted preSs SDortS Writer

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-With OBJ
vious sectional bride. bet makers in
this precinct rate the Green Bay
Packers one touchdown better than
the New York Giants in their battle
for the National Football League
title in New York Sunday.
This apparently comes from closing
one eye to New Yorks earlier 24-O
romp over the Western division
champions and closely scanning
statistical columns with the other.
Strangely. comparison of indl-
vidual statistics for the regular
10-game season shows the Giants to
be as much a "one-man" team as
the Packers, whose aging but still
brilliant Don Hutson led the league
In scoring and pass catching.
PaschaI Is Work Horse.
New York's Mr. Big is Dustin Bill
Paschal, who galloped off with the
league ground gaining title for the
second straight season. Not only
has Paschal accounted for almost
half of his teams total of ], ,532 yards
by rushing, but he carried the ball
nearly as many times as the rest
of the Giant backs combined. Two
of the other 10 Giant backs have
carried the ball more than dozen
times-Howie Livingston with "a
tries and Ward Cuff with rs.
On the other hand, Packer ball
toting has been shared by half
dozen backs, topped by Fullback
Ted Fritsch with BOT yards in "a
tries Yet Green Bay trails in
rushing yardage by scant 1882
to 1877 margin.
Paschal, who grabbed the rush.
ing championship with 1877 yards
in 1876 attempts, has Tailed of
New York's II toucndowns by runs.
The remaining were contributed
Evening star., 1944-12-15
NATIONAL. IEAGIE
Texas Loop Has Made
No Decision on 1945
BY the associated Press.

BY the associated Press
DALLAS. Dec. 15.-The Texas
League, says Secretary Milton Price,
isn't quite ready for another obit-
uary notice.
Price said that after the minor
league meetings in Buffalo it was
reported enormously that the Texas
League had voted, to 3, against
resumption in 1945.
Actually, declared Price, "the
question never did come to vote.
Resuming operations in 1945 rests
with the way the war goes. Should
it take favorable turn, such as
Germany being knocked out, the
league president would call a meet
ing and decision would be made
Evening star., 1944-12-15
By BEN McALWEE.

Special weekend bowling compe-
tition will get underway at noon to-
morrow with handicap turkey
shoot at Silver Spring The prizes
will be six dressed gobblers weigh
ing from IL to Is pounds.
Entrance fee for the five-game
event will be SITS. Men and women
will be allowed two-thi handi-
cap based on a scratch of 1913 with
a 100-pin limit.
With a $3.50 paid-up entrance
fee in Sundays King Pin Christ
mas handicap as an extra incen-
tive, keener competition is looked
for tonight in the King Pin mixed
doubles loop In one of the seven
all-star matches the pacesetting duo
of Lois Gladding and Karl Goche-
nour will engage Bing Moen and
Tony Santini Another sparkler
will be Jessie Sacrey and Paul Jar
man against Kitty Kendrick and
Ed Nash. The second place Lucille
Young-Rex Stewart combination
will meet Stimmy Hart and Harry
Aiken. Lorraine GULL and Bob
Miciotto, whose highest combined
league averages this season total
251 with 100 for Bob in the Dis
trict and l21 for Lorraine in the
Washington Ladies, will fire against
Alma and Charley Mehler. These
couples are tied for third place.
Garwood's 116 and BOT paced Ord
nance 5 to a sweep over Ordnance 8
as the victorious runnerup moved
within two games of first place in
the British Army Staff Mixed
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Might Baseball Increase Reduces Crowds, ~ Figures Show
5th OfficiuI Named
For Pro Grid PIuyoff
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-A fifth
official to handle the timing was
named today for the champion
ship playoff between the Green
Bay Packers and New York
Giants of the National Football
League in New York Sunday.
1t. Col. Red Friesell. former
referee who retired after suffer-
ing a compound fracture of the
leg several seasons ago, will run
the electric clock. He'll work
from the sidelines.
Other officials named by Com
missioner Elmer Layden are
Donald Gibbs, referee: Carl Bru-
baker, umpire; Eugene Miller,
field judge. and Charles Berry,
head linesman.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Penn State Basket Coach
Will Hold Clinic Here

On invitation of the District Health
and Physical Education Association,
John Lawther, head basket ball
coach at Penn State. will be at Cen
trail High School December % to
demonstrate the zone defense in a
basket ball clinic sponsored by the
organization. The clinic will last one
day.
Otis Zahn, former G. w. U. coach,
will address the group at the morn
ing session and Lawther will give his
demonstration in the afternoon. The
morning meeting starts at 10 and
runs until 1890, and the afternoon
class will be from 2 to 5.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Randolph
Fields Ramblers and the Second Air
Force Superbombers appeared on
keen edge for their Bond Bowl clash
at the Polo Grounds tomorrow after
brisk workouts at the scene of battle
Glenn Dobbs, Superbomber triple
threat ace. was running hard and
showing no trace of the ankle injury
that laid him low two weeks ago.
Dobbs and his mates also seemed
fully recovered from the 20-hour
stretch they did without rations
when their northbound train was
delayed outside Washington by a
freight wreck.
Maj. Bill Reese, Superbomber
Evening star., 1944-12-15
WI. Shows Strength
|0n Court; Gonzaga,
Bethesda victors

Washington Lee has another
strong basket ball team in the quint
that opened the 1944-45 season with
a 38-to-24 victory over Charlotte
Hall yesterday on the Little Gen.
erals court. In other hoop action,
Bethesda Chevy Chase racked up a
second straight win on the home
hardwood by defeating Roosevelt,
30 to 81. and Gonzaga trounced a
visiting Landon five, 80 to Is.
Early season aces Of the Washing
ton-Lee squad are George Bimstead,
who notched Is points yesterday,
and Juan Carney, who tailed nine.
Joe Bryan was high scorer for Char
lotte Hall with total q II.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Dorozio-S Fighting
On Civic Benefit Card

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, MINI. Dec. 15.-Gus
Dorazio of Philadelphia and Lee
Savold, who now makes st. Paul
his home, will meet in a 10-round
heavyweight bout here tonight.
Proceeds will be donated to a
fund to combat local juvenile de-
linquency. p
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Denies Big Six Plans
Drive for Athletes

DR.. Sam B. Shirkv, chairman of
the University of Missouri Athletic
Committee, says that the Big Six
action in revising its -proselyt-
ing rule has been ''misinterpreted. 2"
The Big Six is not embarking
upon any program of athletic schol-
arships," Shirky said.
The conference announcement
following meetings of the athletic
directors and faculty representatives,
was about regular university schol-
arships, which are open to all stu
dents-athletes and nonathletes
alike" Shirky declared.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
British FIyweight King
Suffers His First KO

By the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, Dec. 15.--Jackie Pat
terson, Britain's fyweight cham
pion, suffered the first knockout OF
his career last night as Ben Duffy
sailor, f1attened him in the sew
enth round of a non-title fight
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Missouri Eleven Dated
By Spurtuns for 1945

BY the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich. Dec. IS
Michigan State will play Missouri
here at football November 3. making
four games scheduled for 1945.
Other games listed are, October 6.
Kentucky: November II, Penn State,
and November %, Miami, at Miami
Fla.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
FesIer, Once Buck Stur,
Princeton Cuqe Coach
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCTAON. N. J., Dec. Is
Wesley E. Fesler, all-America end
at Ohio State In 1929 and 1890,
has signed as head basket ball coach
at Princeton starting February l.
He also will assist Charley Cald-
we'll in football and baseball.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
De Paul, Illinois Quints
Matching Clean States

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Two of the
Midwest's early season top-ranking
basket ball teams, De Paul and Il
linois, clash tomorrow night in the
feature game of the Chicago Sta
dium's double-header. The second
contest matches Northwestern and
Marquette. De Paul has won seven
games, Illinois four.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Georgetown Boys Sweep
Industrial H. ). in Rinq

Georgetown Boys Club has come
up with a Junior boxing team that
rates as one of the best collections
of amateur scrappers in town.
The young leather -throwers last
night entertained an Industrial
Home School team and won every
one of seven bouts. Results:
Dick Perry outpointed Clifton Bray.
TED Rodill outpointed Bernie Whitley, Joe
Collins outpointed Tom Beach, Ray Adams
outpointed Roger Jarin, Roy Adams out
pointed Billy Cole. Dale Larsen outpointed
Ken Painter and Billy Rightstien out
pointed Early O'Donohue
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Trainer of Irish Leaves
After IS Years on Job

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. Is
Eugene (Scrapiron) Young, who
has been training Notre Dame
athletes for Is years, has resigned,
effective January l. He is leaving
to devote full time to private busi-
ness interests in Mississippi and
Louisiana,