davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Poce-Setting Gonzoeo Scores
184 Points in Three Games

A Gonzaga quint that has run up a
total of 184 points in three games
this week holds scoring honors in
the nonseries fields after a day of
lop-sided fitting topped off by the l
Streeters' 57-to-19 rout of St
Anthony's.
Remainder of the one-sided bas-
keting saw Bethesda Chevy Chase
knock off Richard Montgomery of
Rockville, 10 to s, while Mount
Rainier smashed Hyattsville, so to
%; Montgomery Blair beat Dewitt,
80 to Is, and Boys Latin of Balti-
more ran up 81 points to Friends 10.
Gonzaga's ninth consecutive VIC
tory was engineered by Scotty Gran
ston, with 10 points, and Ed Reidy
with 10. The Eagles took the initia-
tive at the opening whistle, and after
having half-time advantage of
25-9, more than doubled that by the
time the game ended. Carrying the
load for st. Anthony was Forward
Carduff, who hit the cords for eight
points.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Sweeney Is Death
On Punching Buqs

Lou Jameson, manager of
Frank Sweeney, is looking for
another heavy punching bag for
his Merrick Club gym.
Sweeney, who split a glove wide
open in knocking out Jimmy Fox
this week at Turner's Arena, has
broken every bag his coach has
strung up.
Lou says any bag will do, pro-
vtded it's plenty strong.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
|Quontico Marines Score

Sam Bell and Buck Benner, with
IA points apiece, were instrumental
in the Quantico Marines 46-41 de-
feat Of the Washington Naval Bar
racks at Quantico last night. The
Leathernecks had 20-19 edge at
the half, and then halted a last
minute rally to net their fourth win.
Navals 1t. Tom Kinkade was high
scorer with II points.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
| Cosfner, With Quick Kayo,
Earns Robinson Match
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. - 1t took
George (Sugar) Costner of Cincin-
natl / minute and % seconds last
night to earn a match with Ray
(Sugar) Robinson, the country's No.
challenger for the welterweight
boxing title.
Costner scored his 23d consecutive
ring victory by knocking out Rich
ard (Sheik) Rangel of Fresno, Calf :,
in the first round of a scheduled 10
round bout. The winner of the main
event at the stadium, witnessed by
1924 fans who paid $27,1O4, was
promised a match with Robinson
here February 7. Costner, 21-year-
old Negro, weighed 147a pounds
to 149 for Rangel.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Jan. 20 (P.-
The bout between Ray Robinson
New York welterweight, and Joe
Curcio, Newark, N. j., set for Mon
day night at Memorial Auditorium
has been cancelled at Robinson's re-
quest because of illness.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Georgetown Rinesters
Win Triangular Meet

Alexandria Boys Club produced
the hardest puncher on the 10-bout
card in three-way boxing meet
lat Georgetown Boys Club last
night, but the host team scored the
most points. Georgetown won six
bouts to four for Alexandria and
Eastern Branch Washington Boys
Club.
Lone kayo of the evening was
Registered by Alexandria's Arlen
Brown who stopped AL Gooding,
110-pound Georgetowner, in the
second round.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
College Publicity Men
Press War Against
Major Gambling
By the Associated Press.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 90
The slam the door in the face
treatment that professional gam
bling allegedly received last spring
from Vadal Peterson, Utah Univer-
sity basket ball coach, may become
Nationwide collegiate mode of re-
ception under plan of anti-gam-
bling action being considered by the
American College Publicity Associa-
ton.
w. Henry Johnston, vice president
of the ACPA's sports division, an
nounced today that the association IS
439 members would launch an all
out effort to keep large-scale
gambling out of collegiate athletics
Would Refuse Information.
Admitting that minor gambling
on big games virtually would be
impossible to stop and leaving the
moral issue to others, Johnston said
the Executive Committee of the
ACPA has called upon all members
to join in an organized campaign
to stifle bigtime betting on college
contests by refusing information to
the gamblers.
with the closing of the country's
race tracks and with days of easy
money still ahead" Johnston said,
I'VE feel that the college field may
be the No. / objective of the syndi-
cate men. We intend to do all we
can to discourage that"
First step in the campaign, he
said, would be the removal of all
doubtful persons from the mailing
lists of college and university sports
publicity departments. This would
prevent the operators of dope
sheets" from getting information
helpful in establishing odds on top
games.
Asks Coaches, Players to Aid.
The practice of telephoning
coaches and players for this infor-
nation would be snuffed out by
enlisting the cooperation of the
coaches and players, Johnston de-
clared. The program would be de-
veloped further, he said, through
suggestions from members.
| Johnston lauded the action OF
Peterson, who repeatedly closed the
door in the face of gambler whc
approached him just before the
NCAA cage finals last spring.
"A continuation of such action,
Johnston said, plus an organized
refusal by college public relation!
men. coaches and players to suppl,
information to nefarious persons
certainly will discourage the en-
croachment of professional gambl'
ing on the college games"
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Raegg's Trip 10 u. 5
Now Seems Doomed

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 20.-Virtually
all hope that Gunder Haegg and
Hakon Lidman, Swedish track stars,
would compete in the United States
this winter was abandoned today
Secretary Charles Jansson, secre-
tary of the Swedish group, explained
that no ship would be available for
the athletes until early February
which would mean that they could
not reach the United States until
just before the national track meet
in Madison Square Garden on Feb
ruary "a.
He said he felt personally that
| the trip was off.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Tech Has Finishing Punch,


Techs victory over Central in the
rough and tumble brawl at Tech
last night can be credited to the
Maroon's well-known ability to turn
on the heat in the clutches and put
on Whirlwind finish.
Central, led by tiny Gus Baroutas
and tall Steve Manos, ran UP a Z
to l lead in the first quarter, but
Alvin Lam and Walter Olson of
Tech got hot in the following frame
with Lam racking up 6 points and
Olson to tie it up at 1916 at the
halfway mark.
Tech had a 27-to-23 lead by the
close of the third heat and spanked
by Capt. Johnny Mofat, who
notched eight points in rough
final frame, gained the decision
deciSiVely
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Tigers Out 10 Gain Tie
With Fast RambIers
In Anacostia Ti|t

Eastern's high-riding Ramblers,
on top of the high school basket
ball loop this morning, eyed a Will
son team that threatened to share
the league lead again by whipping
Anacostia today on the Tech court
The Tigers, making the most of an
early season schedule that has
paired them with low-grade op-
ponents, rated as favorites over the
hapless Indians.
On present form, no one doubts
seriously the Ramblers' ability to
breeze to the championship again
this season, but Tech has popped
up as a quintet that may give East
ern a battle before the hoop shoot
ing is over. Although whipped by
the Ramblers in the first game of
the season, Tech has developed
rapidly and now rates as the top
challenger after knocking Central
off the undefeated list yesterday in
40-to-31 thriller at Tech.
Meanwhile, the Coolidge Colts,
who yet may be contenders in the
race, jumped out of the cellar with
49-to-23 win over Western at
Tech.
Wilson, although undefeated, will
have to rack up win against fast
company before it can be classed
as distinct threat to Eastern's
title hopes. The Eastern five that
rode over a good Roosevelt team,
"a to IA, yesterday on the Rough
Riders court, has too much on the
ball at present, but Wilson still is a
good long-shot bet in an unpre-
dictable schoolboy game.
Ninth in Row for Eastern.
1t was ninth straight win for
Eastern over a desperate Roosevelt
five that makes up for a lack of
redhot talent with good teamwork
and neat passing. Eastern's gifted
stars, Bob Lamon and AL d'Ambro-
sio, however, are in a class by
themselves on the circuit this yea1
and teamwork alone isn't enough to
stop them.
Eastern took the lead early in
the first period on baskets by Lamon
and Eddie Charnock and a free
throw and held it over the route,
although the Rough Riders threat
ened to tie it up in the middle of
the opening heat. Nick Argyro-
poulos, lanky Roosevelt guard,
snaked through the Eastern defense
to hit the cords and Elliot Bushlow
followed with lay-up to put the
Riders within a single point of the
Eastern total.
The Ramblers snapped back.
however, to take a 12-to-4 lead at
the end of the first quarter, fought
off determined Rider attack to
make it 18 to II at the half, held a
25-to-14 advantage at the three
quarter pole and breezed to the
finish.
Lamon was high scorer with five
field goals and two charity shots for
II markers and D'Ambrosio was run
nerup with four goals and two foul
throws for 10 points.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Mack PAGES Bison. Five
To Win Over Airmen

Howard University's court record
looked better today as a result of
the Bisons' 44-31 triumph over New
castle Army Air Base last night at
Howard.
Mack set the pace with six field
goals and a foul for 13-point total,
while Suggs of the losers topped his
mates with 10 points.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Basket Boil Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
East.
Bridgewater, SO; Gallaudet, IS.
rensselaer, T: J., 46; Baldwin Wallace, 50
HoWling fTsen Nena ohio ri Long Island 81
Cannon. So; st. Vincent's, 81.
n. Y. Coast Guard 40; Sampson Naval, 3S
Trinity, 50; M. I. T.. AZ.
South.
HIlampden-sydney. 4e; v; M. l.. %.
William William and an Mary, 80; n c. State, IS.
Alabama, ASi: 7 81; st'a aeoreia. cas0h' g. o.
The Citadel, 81. Furman, SO.
Norfolk Naval Air, "a; Bainbridge Navy, 81
Memphis Southwestern, 81; Arkansas State
Morehead,. so; Louisville, IS.
Eglin Field, A; Pensacola Naval Air, 81.
Midwest.
Iowa Preflight, a; Bunker Hill, 81.
Illinois, 81; Northwestern, AZ
!Ssai %sshbayni, gsi nlsh'saes Is; Wicsifs. a. 81
Simpson. SO: St. Ambrose, g.
Peru riane. Teachsris hsi e9beG5oaa as; poane, g.
South Dakota. As: Morninsside. ~.
Ohio, 81; Cincinnati, 36.-
Franklin, 20: Earlham, so.
George Williams, 46; Kalamazoo, 81.
st. Mary's, So; Gustavaus Adolphus, A.
Southwest.
Phillips So, "a; Denver Ambrose, 43.
Texas, 40; Arkansas, 40.
West.
wyoming, 81: Brigham Young, Al.
Montana Mines, 81; Gore Field, Al.
Carroll. 81: Montana State, 35.
Fort Warren, 65; Colorado A. g. NJ, ~.
Colorado, 48: Denver, %.
Gonzaga, 65; Montana, 80.
ST. Mary's Prefiight, AZ: Pacific College. So
Idaho (Sotth. Branch), 81; Utah State, 49
o. c. l. A., Al; Pepperdine, 2S.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Mack Of Indians, Rejected
BY Army, kips Baseball
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 20. - Ray
Mack, Cleveland Indians second
baseman, who is temporary re-
ject" as far as the Army is con-
cerned, announced he would not
play baseball this year.
"As I see it now I won't return to
baseball in 1945," he declared.
Mack, %, was rejected temporarily
for military service yesterday after
an Army physical examination. A
war plant engineer, he was &C
cepted for limited service last sum-
mer but never was called.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Marines Stretch Streuk

Marine Corps Institutes basket
ball team, frst-half winner in the
Potomac River Naval Command
League, tackled up its 18th straight
last night by defeating the Indian
head Marines, 1920, in league tilt
at the Naval Air Station gym Ski
Marchinkoski, former Georgia Tech
star, led the evenings scoring with
10 points.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Nelson 70 or Less
79 Times in '44
By the Associated Press,

By lNt A5SOCldIeu PIPSS,
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 90
Byron Nelson, one-time Texas
caddy named golfer of the year"
for 1914, broke 10 exactly At times
and his rounds of 10 and under
numbered SO.
Nelson had a couple of bad mo-
ments, however, carding one 78
and one 10, the former at New
Orleans and the latter at Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Ia - 40 Totals
Coolidge Reveals Strength.

Coolidge Reveals Strength.
The win over Western in another
rough game gave Coolidge not only
its first interhigh win, but also a
chance to climb into the palyoffs.
Much improved over the quint that
had taken two bad wallopings, the
Colts have pair of aces in Dana
Scott and Billy Lake, who shared
scoring honors yesterday with 10
counters each.
Coolidge led, IL to 6, going into
the second period, "a to 13, at the
half, and had a 44-to-20 advantage
at the beginning of the final period
as the Westerners failed to rally at
any point.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
First Plane Is Bogged
By Grandson Of Lundis

A UNITED STATES 9th AIR
FORCE FIGHTER STATION, ENG
LAND, Jan. 20 P).-Capt. Keehn
Lands of Evanston, ILL.,, 22-year-old
grandson of the late Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, commissioner of
baseball, shot down his first Nazi
plane recently.
The Mustang pilots father, Col
Reed Lands, World War ace with
nine German planes to his credit
now is the commanding officer of q
troop carrier unit.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Mats Sign Suorez
And Hope He Hits

Luis Suarez, another Cuban,
has his signed contract in the Of
flee of the Washington baseball
club for the second time and this
year it may mean something to
the Mats.
Last spring, Suarez was flash
around third base in training at
College Park, but later turned out
to be one of those good field, no
hit" islanders and drifted to the
Washington farm at Chatta-
nooga. This time, with the Mats
likely to be in desperate need of
inflelders, Suarez's weakness at
bat may be overlooked.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Woodward Upsets Reserves

Woodward School dribblers hoisted
a warning signal for future oppo-
|nents in carving out 24-18 verdict
over Tech High Reserves yesterday
on the winners floor. Ong and
Martin led Woodward's attack with
three baskets each.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Sonny Johns Does 1t

Sonny" Johns five points in an
overtime period, after the teams
had battled to 1920 tie in regula-
ton time, gave Sherwood High
School 25-21 win over Fairfax It
was Sherwood's seventh straight
against schoolboy opponents.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
St. Johns Outfires Wilson

st. Johns rif1emen were off to a
good start today with 1924 to 1,081
decision over Wilson High. An
tonic Ramos of the victors was high
gun with 276x300, while teammate
William Soleau was next ulo;h 246.
Auerbach's 245 was high for Wilson.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
B.-C. c. Has Easy Going.

o U HhdS IdSy oUIHS.
Bethesday- Chevy Chase had no
trouble marking up its eighth win
of the season when it faced Rock
vile on the Bethesda floor. Paced
by Parkinson and Chappell with II
and 10 points, respectively, the
Barons made use of 13 players, all
of whom tailed.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Bladensburg Close Winner.

Bladensburg High edged the
Laurel five, T-23. in Prince
Georges County League game at
Laurel. The lead during the first
half alternated, but at the midway
point Bladensburg was ahead 1918
and stayed there for the remainder
OF the game. Hugh Land, Bladens-
burg center, led the scoring with
- points.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Columbia EIks Win

Columbia Lodge of Elks defeated
the Army War College basket ball
team, ABB, last night on the Army's
floor. John Harris was high scorer
with II points.
Evening star., 1945-01-20

Three years ago - Rogers
Hornsby voted into baseball's
hall of fame by ballots Of sports
writer's.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Win,Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE
Grid Ieom of Noqurskis or HeMitts Best Possible

group OF we-known coaches headed by Steve
owen OF the Giants has brought argument one
man. with ~ repcas of himself that
would be the hardest team to beat?
and intensity as the thicker with
name oferedNagursi Thorpe Luckman Hub
nrd Neverstese and The
discussion wound up that II Bronko Hewi
oh the old chicago Bears would be the two best
Nagursk1 Owen said,
and great both with
imagine what is would also
what 1T would to stop four Nagnskis
average weight of this would pounds
was Nagursks normal weight
good passer."
II think IL Bill Hews chance against
II Nagrs another coach said Hewitt
he was faster than Nagh He big,
pounds he big enough Hewitt could
best starting speed that football
throw it, and also handle
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Sports Program
For Local Fans

Basket Ball.
Interhigh series, Tech gym.
Wilson VS.. Anacostia, 3.
George Washington at Episco-
pal, 8.
Charlotte Hall at James Mon
roe, Fredericksburg, 4.
N. c. State at Maryland, 8.
Boxing.
Maryland at United States
Coast Guard Academy, New Lon
don, Conn.
Evening star., 1945-01-20

| Totals 10 13 33 Totals 21115
Friends journey to Baltimore to
meet Boys Latin was fruitless as the
Baltlmoreans made it eight wins in
10 games. Boys Latin had 22-6
lead at the half.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Hewitt in Every PIoy of Michigan Come

Which
that Hewitt the only ball every
play made in a certain Michigan
He tacking the line all the field said
"He either the tackle helped
either running blocking offensive him
that afternoon"
the htoryand Bears their share
finally suggested another challenger who at least
sderatlonCa Hubbard Hubbard
McAiins pick the best football player he
not?" Bo will tell Around feet Gals best playing
of the tackles
better when had him Centenary
could back the line we'll
You simply couldn't against him"
Nagursk IL Hewts moving
very against Hubbards total weight the Hub
fast
Lack of Line Experience 'DisquoIfes Thorpe
You might ask-"Wha Thorpes?" An a-Thorpe
kicking handling blocking
much better than alNagursk alHewt all Hub
know old Jim played in the line
Not great extent, anyway
Baughs IL Luckmans II Illusions would be oucaed
mentioned They would be wrecked front by
being the specialist side would be
overpowered
Steve owen still thinks that big tackle Blozs-now
displacement
just into his prime when the
bugles sounded
Along think that De Witt
of the tackles
of good
of Whimre 1944S Army Navy CLASSIC.
deficiency which wouldn't count most
several of these Army will be
fall might be mentioned here there few college
handle Points Navys mathematical require
nents which tougher Nagrskis.
North Amer
Evening star., 1945-01-20

Crown, with Peek compiling Is of
the winners so points, and Crown
collecting nine.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
-
to ASN
SWIM ~
In SIX LESSONS

At the Beautiful Ambassador Pool
Swimming and Life Saving In
structors are now available for
individual private lessons and
American Red Cross class in
struction. Every day 10 AM.
till 10 PM. Gncluding Sundays.
Six lessons for $500. For ap-
pointment call Bill Armstrong,
National 8510.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
> I'D oo Totals ----
Biair's Defense Tight.

Biair'S Defense Tight.
Montgomery Blair's defense
against Dewitt was so tight that
the Prepmen were able to pot only
two field goals, picking up their
remaining II markers from the
foul line. Just three players-van
wagner. Booth and Gomprecht-
were able to register for the losers.
with five points apiece. Blair's
klippstein and Estes picked up 13
and II points respectively.
Evening star., 1945-01-20

Totals "a 270 Totals - Q s
Peek and Crown Star.
Mount Rainiers attack against
Hyattsville at Hyattsville was led
by Man Mountain" Peek and Chick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Theoter ox Go Back To AZ Level
Roilrood Tickets Whisky, JeweIry, In Same Category

Washington, Oct. l6-(Up)-The Senate Finance Committee gave Ia. bor and small business an apportu- nlty today to express their views on the tax cuts they want for next year.
 Representatives Of the Congress of Industrial Organizations and the small business advisory committed of the commerce department were called as lead-off witnesses for the second day of hearings on the first tax-cut bill Congress has considered in 10 years.
 The CTO was expected to demand greater benefits for low.income groups and less reductions for cor- porations than was provided in the bill passed last week by the House.
 The House bill would relieve about i2O00,O00 loW-iEeorle tTdividuall from oil federal income taxes and cut the tax liability of all others Total savings for individuals was estimated at more than 42,027, ,00O. 900 It would cut corporate taxes iii 1046 by approximately q ,ees .000. 900.
 The House also voted to return federal excise taxes on many lux uries--including whisky, jewelry furs, theater admissions and rail- road tickets-to ther ie42 l0veh starting July l, i046.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Board Nomes Night School Instructors
 Three Principals
 Included ln
 List

Appointments of evening school teachers for the current term were approved by the Board of Educa- ton ct it's meeting last night. The list of g names, submitted to the board, was headed by the names of high school principals, Louis J. Thibodeau of Crosby, James E. Moran of Wilby, and Frank G. Began of Leavenworth,
 High school appointments were made as follows:
 Mathematics, James A. Murphy (short term); chemistry, Jacob D, Reiger; sheet metal shop, Joseph F, Rosse; electricity and radio, James 0. Coleman; mechanical drawing and blueprint reading, R. L. Pala- tine; auto mechanics, Clarke II, Downey; cabinet making, George w. Butler: machine shop, James A. Lord; plumbing, William F. Gallag- her.
 Tyepwriting, Frank M. Skehan; tlypewriting, Ann Colangeli, sub- stitute, stenography, Edward FltZ- Patrick (short terIn); bookkeeping, and English, Mary M. Schmidt; conlptometry, Joseph Memhrino; typewriting Helen R. McNiff (short ternn); typewriting, Miriam A. Rhodes (short terTn); public speak, ing, George V. Grady; photography C., D, Mathes; sewing, Mary D. Bar- ".
 Elementary schools: Grade teach- CTS to be assigned aS needed). Lucy Hablitzel. substitute; Margaret I. Dillon (short term); Laura A. Bi- ron (short terrn): Jennie M. Ray, Margaret M. Mccarthy, Sadie o, Bergin.
 Citizenship: (Citi0enship teachers to be assigned as needed). Anna E.. M. Dwyer.
 Sewing: Helen MAMcCarthy, sub- stitute.
 Art: Betty M. 0arrity.
 Interior decorating: Walden Trlmble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
 Issued For Two Drivers
 Both Foil To
 Comply With
 Orders

Warrants charging reckless driv- ing were issued today by Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba against two Waterbury men who had been or- dered to appear in City Court this morning but failed to do SO.
 Frank Hackett, %, i000 East Main street, was ordered brought in after falling to appear this n1orIl- ing following his arrest last night by Motor Patrolman John Deeley. The accused was charged with reckless driving when, Deeley rec ported, ap accident on East Main street was being investigated and the man pulled out from c long line of cars and with excessive and reckless abandon" attempted to drive away.
 Peter Rimokaitis, 41, i4l Riverside street, was arrested Sunday morr- ing after the car he was driving struck 0 man, William Yanavich, 1e South Riverside street, when he was crossing the street there. Or- dered to appear yesterday, Rimo- kaitis failed to do SO. He was are rested on the reckless driving charge by Motor Patrolmen Paul LagIina and Anthony Lombardo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Contractors FdiL To Present Claims
 Inspector of NovOI MoteriOI Admits
 Cooperation Below Expectation

Captain A. K. Atkins, Inspector of Naval Material for Connecticut, Western Massachusetts and South eastern Vermont, last night dis- closed that his oftlce has campaign ed extensively since "v-J Day" to induce Navy contractors, sub-con- tractors, and sub-subcontractors and SO on down the line, to file imme- diately their claims for the settle. ment of war orders that were can- celled when Japan surrendered. To date the results of the campaign have been disappointing and not satisfactory enough to meet the schedule set by Secretary of the Navy, James V, Forrestal, which was to have all claims filed by l5 october and settled by Sl December, I945. -
 Speedy conversion to the produc- ton of civilian goods is the order of