davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
,,2luiiertc" hGttcn Uicl
friiher iicecn eSnncit

@ieg5uoen. Genpruneutnont
Trit gaberIein. Der &ommon0eur
ser 9on5erl2 ebroiufion, ser Dem
5elomorihoa RommeL ols Stobshef
geoient uno oie Sample in Ser @ur.
manoie un0 i'm Gubrgebiet mitge-
maft but, erfl1rte in elmer unterre-
oune nit aniierten Offi5ieren, ole
Aaiierten 6dtten ibren Sieg 6eifIeu.
nigen fonner, menn iie nod Dem
Ourf6ru6 in ser Normanoie ibre
toftiiden 2uftongriffe g%eiteigert bit
ten.
8operIein ioete Sen Imerifonern
ouf cine 0obingebenoe Jrage, OaB
nof leiner Meinung elm erbobter taf-
tiider Qlftfrieg nod Dem 1. Guguit
1914 ,0ie oeutihen @erIuIte er6obt
uno sic Operationen ser Aaiierten
6eibleunigt Bate.
Eonn fam foIgenoe Srnee: DSit
ser General ser Meinung, ooB Die
Conference.-The Ser aaiierten mir
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
ercimsfnIsmNc

gOncOrS Club, Snc. YrGiiOen:
NIfreo Sdweier; SefretGr, 6rou u.
S6lofter, 1868 Conn. AOe., q. @.
8eriommlung am 3. MittlDo6 /. 90.
grOipect Sill TriebbOf. 9raiioent:
Jreo gogelinng; Sefret6r, s. g.
8infIer; Sdasmeiiter: laurence ..
Stus. Ieri. am 2. SamStag i'm
Monot I'M 6rieobofsgebdnoe
9entIdye Treimanrer 2Ose Nrmi-
mims, 3r. 25, G.A.A.I. Sefretdr:
6reof. 8ertrom, 1871 Sbepbero
Str, %. 6. 8erlonmlune om 1.
0ienstog i'm Monot i'm Neuen Wa.
ionic IempeI, t3te uto s StraBe,
q. %.
ArminiMs gersnisuuss +. @ereiu.
Yr1iioenf: Senrp &ieiter; Sefret1r:
Gbeooor 2erdl, 1905 Siebente Stra'
Be, q. 8. gerinmmlung am /.
Sonuaben0 i'm Wonat.
Greater Beneficial l1niOn, 9iitrift
STR. 100. Hr1lioent: Sobn @reolein;
Sefret6r: @briftion Grit. 1929
5iinite SiraBe, q. 90. Beri. am
A. 0ienstag int Monot i'm Sanie Nr.
1920 5 StraBe, q. g.
Greater Beneficial ltniou, 0iitrift
@r. 40. 8raiioent: MideI 9oi.
ner; Sefretdr, @briition aronen-
bitter, ftO4 9oniuant Str. Siluer
Spring, DO. geri. am a.. Jreitng
i'm MOnat i'm J6ipe Boint 8aOern",
12te uno & StroBe. NoroOit.
Support Seim Tranen SilfsOereim.
8r1iioentin: 6rau grnft N. 8romn;
Setretdrin; 6rau Ma6el Eips. 8er-
%iammlung am 2. 9ienstug !. M. UNI
2 ubr i'm Seim.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
Dcmtidbe Silmc fentftten
amf sen u. S.>@1tarft

@aibineton - Ger Ruitos fir
feinoli6es @igentum bat 6efannt ge-
mo6t. ooB er bereit lei, sic 8orfiib-
rungsre6te BON 80 oeutihen Sill.
men. Die in 9euti6lono Dor Dem
ariege bergeiteIt mnroen, gu per-
f%aufen. ellie Slime nit elmer Nus
nabme limo oeutife Sonfilme. Nur
Ser Slim Ser &onareB tanat" err
ifeint inter Dem gleif)en Sitel in
engliid)er Sprahe. Geiner ser Sill
me lit elm Hropnganoafilm.
AZ Slime iino llnterbaltunasfil-
ire, aIfo entpeoer Drama, Sperette,
aom0oie uno Aebnlibes. orei Hil-
me iino NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &ur5filme
iiber oas 2eben ser 8ienen, Slide
uno Yilan5eH.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
Ct. Mnrns 0irdle
8. StraBe MW. (5lpiihen u uub 81
Heb. @bus. Di. Boebmer, Bfdrrer
SRen1 Wnrtin q Erhnik Ann[nn

D. StrnBe N.ON. (6lplfueN 70 unO NJ
Geu. @bas. 10. Boebnter, Sfarrer
8eu. gsartin s. Sbmib, auplon
An Den Sonn1ogen i'm Sull lind
oie SI. Mfeiien nm Z, $3.50, 1890
unO II 80 llbr; an @odentdgen I'M
$50 unO $50. BeiftitunOe III
Somstags bon 400 bis 5:45 unO
1880 bis S:45.
Die monutIide Rirdenfoaefte iii
am Sonntaq, ben 1. Suli.
Ger &ommunionstng fiir ben
8rauenuerein lit am 1. SuIi, Der fiir
Den 81. Nomen Seiu Berein am s.
Suli lino Der fir Die 9inOer am %.
Sui.
N8ag Set Maria Seimiudung lit
an 2. Sili uto 0os Set Der FL.
anno am 26. Suli.
Gas 1OOsjGbriee Stpbilaum Der
@emeinoe miro am Z. OftOber felt-
fi6 beeangeu meroen. 6atber Boeb-
mer uno Bntber S6mis iino eifrig
nit Sen @orbereittngen oa5u be-
i61ftigt.
Seoen @ontag lit ole a@irncu.
lous Me0ul Rooena~ nit Anoobten
nm 8, 10, tt:30, 1906, A, 4:30, 5.
$50, g. $50, 7:15, 8, 8:45 unO
9:15 ll5r. Gle anood)t I'm 8 l1br
oben0s lit if6er Den Runofunf
WDO@ 5u bGren.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29

- &0&lAlAOAbA bAAOAN% WV AyfNN
perpun0et murOen.
Die am 3tbein uno Der Wtoiel
lebenoen 0euti1en Oiirften I'M 9erbil
nidt genug 81 ellen bdben, bod ge-
ben Die oiti5leaen 8oruusiagen oa-
BIN, ooB ole 2Seinernte Der Jtbein-
probing 90 Yro5ent iiber Der nor
mlalen lIegen miro. Gieie Oiirtte
nud] uoaiger BebanOlung etDa 1867
100000 Quarts 8ein ausma6en.
Die 8einbungsbeb0roen miiiien bis
gum O.tober geniigeno 6luihen unO
Gorten altftreIben.
Ole 25iGbr. ltriuld Weiitern-
emit cine if)onbdutige 9riinette, ole
Sn6oberin zines pon Der 9ei0el-
berger ~llnioeuiit1t perliebenen Dof-
torgruoes Der Y6iloiopbie, lit Der
critic weIblihe Notfriegs : 8iirger-
meiiter in 0eutiHlano. 8eamte Der
nnrerifaniid)en Milit1rregierung bn-
ben lie, Die Ole Steaung einer offi-
%5ielen 0olmeti1erin imebntte, iIber
Nadt our Oberbiirgermeilterin pom
arpitoOt, elmer $4,000 Seelen sob
lenOen fbiiringiiAen Staot erbo6en,
Die Itol5 oaraui it, OaB Sobann sc.
bnltIan Bad an Der oortigen lutbe-
raniifen Stride ieine erite Steaung
ais Orgoniit uno Gbormeiter iune-
bate.
- Cine ~neleroings p~eroffentlifte
Site bon in Beimar ieit &rie9senOe
u%m6enantter StroBen uno 8l6be
lielt lid Die elm 8~erSeidynis Der
W1nner mo 5rauen, nelde 1918
Die oentide &epolution iitbrten ooer
in Der furJle6igen @eimarer &e-
pl6lif cine fiibrenoe Noae ipielten.
50 muroe aus ser Aoolf 9itlers
StraBe cine Rorl 3iebfnedyt. StruBe,
Der plas oes 8iibrers elm Rarl
Worr Blat, oie Qu0enOorff1StraBe
Wuroe our @rnit 3bdlmom7Strobe
uno ore @iuoenburg StroBe CUR
5rieori6 @ngels Strobe. anOere
StraBen muroen neuer0ings mad
glbrabnm QincoIn un0 nod George
@albington benannt.
- Serrn utuo 6rnu 8. 8uiie MUIR
oe i'm 3afomn Yarf Sanatorium
Elm fr1ftiger Stnmmbalter ge6oren
mel6er ole Nameu 8alter Bouts
erbalten miro. Mutter un0 ainO
ergebt eS Dobl uno iino bepoe be.
reits idon 5u Sauie.
&artengriiBe uno oie beiten
@iinihe erbielten mir aus Cape 500
in M~ailadmietts BON camille Gbns.
Slider, oeren ein5i9er SObn Sarrp
BORT lbei ser Marine %ltationiert lit.
Nuf Ser Hiidreiie wiro man in Na-
banp, Nep Oorf, 8efunnte beiu6en.
@be man in bieliger &riegsge-
fangeml6aft befinolid)e 8ermanote
belu6en fam, muB mnn UNI oie 0u-
81 erfnroerlihe @rlaubnis beim
Commanding officer" 0es betref.
fenoen @agers einfommen. Wfan
teile Dem &ommonounten Den Sad.
perbalt I'M ~eln3elnen mt. Ile Gnt=
l6eloung liegt aQein bel 0ieietn Sf-
fi5ier.
lm 10. SUM feierten Serr
un0 6rou Martin Sopbereer ben
Gag. fbrer %goDoenen Sof5eit. am
9lbeno mar elm @nlpfang, 81 MEL
dem Ole 8erwan0ten uno 8efannten
3aglreid erifienen waren. Gas
@6epuar lit in @albington gdbiirtig
un0 purop in Ser uSrinitp 2utberati
@6urh" ltno Ser 4. uno 6 StroBe
getrnut, o%erielben Stride, in melder
aud] oie gltern oes Sltbelpaores Den
guno fiirs 2dben ihloiien. Dos
@5epoar ibat cine Eodter, SRI. 2ouile
Sopberger, melde 2ebrerin al ben
0olfsidulen lit.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29

funespoler getueien wGren, penn Tie
mebr gegen Ole gooentruppen uno
Deniger gegen itrotegiide 3iele uno
ole @irtiGoit geridtet poroen pd.
ren2"
Anttport: oN.e aneriffe olf oie
Snouitrie uno ole 8erfebrsmittel
paren fir Oos GuOe Oes &rieges a6-
iohlt n0tig uno entideiOeno. Sic An
grille. nuf Eruppenaniammlungen
maren ielten. Cine SteigPrung Oieier
angriffe mare uorteiIboft s%epeien".
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29

@ie @98 9irdftor StnnIep
9. aooms mitteilte, meroen ab Sep
TENDER mieoer 8aihmoi6inen fir
Hripatbeoarf uno alb Gnoe oes Sab
res mieoer @isidraufe al baben
iein. Ser YreiS loa i'm Gur6i6nitt
oen 8orfriegs : Hreiien gleif ODER
nieoriger iein. 9irdftor 9loams er.
fldrte, &sB8 ermutige ole 5abrifan-
ten, @r3eugniiie Der unteren unO
mittleren Rreisla9en beraus5ubrin-
gen.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29

ssss wAsra Nseralelr. ,vsr .lcAvsl rs eH.Ae.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
Das 3ahltc iiek 1paRr.
haftie midt aus

Spofane, @ofb. = 81. s. STUNT
aus 8arebouie Boint, Conn, fubr
an Sic @eitfiiite. Sbn lodten Die
,,boben 20bne" in Ser Sdiffsbau.
merit Senrp Roiiers.
llno ridtig: Sir 3fpei Soge arbeit
am gnoe ieiner @ode beroiente er
$500. @ar nidt idledt. aber
Sir Soft unb Quarter bot er
pro Bode $14.02 gu 5oblen. Ser
MISUNDERSTANDING betrug 81.
anoere Steuerab3iise madten II
Gents aus.
Ser Sided, Der ibm iornit ollsee.
felt wuroe, lautete auf / Gent. $unt
bat erfldrt, er Deroe i'm nidt elm.
taiiieren, oas piiroe i'm gu bel @eIo
foiten ~.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
Der 9eIO

@roBpoter: ,Sa, 9inoer, i6 NOR
aud I'M &rieg. ginmoL, als Der
6eino mid iab, lief er mas er fonn-
te."
Der fleine Mear (aifgeregD: Limb
er bat bid ermiidt?"
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Trainer Smith Ruling to Await
Another Doping Test on Horse

fractions, whether or not he has
personal knowledge of them. He de-
clared that the States attorney
would say. If asked, that the rule
was illegal.
Neil Mccarthy, California turf
man and lawyer who few here to
sit at Smiths counsel table, engaged
In heated controversy with William
Langley Of the Racing Commission
over whether the defense had made
proper experiments to find whether
Magnific Duel was affected by
ephedrine
Mccarthy became incensed when
Langley implied that tests made by
DR.. Harry Gold Of Cornell, by in
jecting the drug directly into the
beasts muscles-and which, Gold
testified, caused no reaction-did not
mean that he could not be stimu-
lated by nasal dosage. DR.. Gold
had testified that the injection
method was many times more effec-
tive.
It was after the exchange between
Mccarthy and Langley that the
defense demanded that the hearing
be held open until the nasal tests
could be made. When they are
completed the hearing will be re-
opened probably next month. Smith,
meantime, remains on the shelf.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Cline Of Bucks Rated
Top Big Ten Gridman
By he Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Ollie Cline,
Ohio States plunging fullback, to-
night was awarded the Chicago
Tribune trophy as the most valu-
able football player in the Western
Conference.
Cline was selected from among
nine candidates, each of whom had
been named his teams most valu-
able player by his teammates. The
trophy is a full-size silver football.
The Buckeye fullback, who is 10
years old, scored 81 of Ohio States
1873 points and gained 936 yards on
181 running plays.
Cline Is the fourth Buckeye and
the 22d player to receive the trophy
since Harold (RedD Grange first
won it at Illinois in 1924. Les Hor-
vath of Ohio State won the trophy
last year.
Other players named most valu-
able by their teammates and who
will receive miniature silver foot
balls we're: Mac Wenskunas, Illinois
center; Howard Brown, Indiana
guard; Arthur Johnson, Iowa full
back; Harold Watts, Michigan
center; Bob Fitch. Minnesota tackle !;
Dick Connors, Northwestern half
back; Norman Maloney, Purdue
end; Clarence Esser, Wisconsin
tackle.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
McMiIIin Of Indiana u.
.Grid's Man Of Year
In Writer'S Poll

DES MONIES, Dec. 15.-Bo Nc
Millin, the white-haired coach who
guided Indiana through an unde-
feated season without the help OF
service trainees, was named foot
balls man OF the year today by the
Football Writers Association OF
America.
McMillin, who kept Indiana among
the top wartime teams through four
seasons of depleted material, polled
10l of total of 142 votes cast by
the writer's. Bert McGrane, associa-
tion secretary, announced.
Previous winners of the writers
trophy, which will be kept by In
diana University for one year, were
Comdr. Tom Hamilton. U. S. N,
1912; A. A. Stagg. College of the
Pacific. 1943, and the late Maj. John
L. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner,
1914.
Working only with civilian per-
sonnel, the Indiana coachs teams
in four seasons won 81 games, lost
10 and tied for q percentage OF
.73l.
Other leaders among the original
% nominees for the honor were
Felix Blanchard, Army fullback;
Col. Earl Blaik, Army coach; Jim
mie Phelan, st. Mary's coach, and
Herman Wedemeyer, st. Mary's
halfhack
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Fans Told to BRING Brooms to Sweep Grid Seats

was Jane Russell, the movie
starSet with a sweater, who is
mar}ied to Halfback Bob Wa
terfeld of the Rams. After stick
ing around to see every game the
Rams have played this year, ac-
cording to the National League
publicity bureau, Miss Russell
had her little heart broken just
prior to the playoff when Pro-
6ucer Howard Hughes demanded
that she return to Hollywood for
some retakes.
AS the rival squads hit their
respective berths tonight the big
question seemed to revolve
around Sammy Baugh's rib, but
the Rams, with some justifica-
ton, were wondering if this
wasn't the "rib" of joke and
story. F. E. s.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

doubling if Sammy Baugh, a
warm-weathered Texan, would
be able to throw a football. At
the moment the hot tip is that
Sammy's got a floating rib. but
nobody is bothering much about
a little thing such as that. If
he managed to pick back in 1887
in that weather he can pitch
here, folks figure, with a rib
floating in the comparative COM
fort of IL degrees.
Back in 1887, when the Red
skins upset the Bears, 1921, a
full share to a winner was ap-
proximately $250.50. The losing
Bruins collected approximately
$167 apiece.
Tomorrow, according to Ma
tional Football League represen-
tatives, a full share for men,
ber of the winning team will
amount to approximately $1,500.
Although a gate record is GER
tain, despite the cold and snow,
it does not follow necessarily the
players will receive more money
because last year there was a
25-player limit and this year
each team has been permitted
SO players on the active list.
The Redskins voted 47 shares,
full, half and infinitesmal. The
Rams voted only IS, including 80
full shares. The Clevelanders
seem to be a sort Of closed or
ganization, which struck veteran
Redskins with sharp memories as
good sign. In 1910, it may be
recalled, the Redskins voted very
few shares, some Of the people
involved got pretty sore-and the
Chicago Bears eked out q 1870
decision.
Just when Cleveland needed q
bit Of warmth the most, approx
mately $50 pounds Of the same
drifted out Of the city. Her nams
Evening star., 1945-12-16
(See REDSKINS, ]

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 10
It's wonderful how far $6 will
go nowadays. For that amount
you are entitled to a seat for the
Redskins-Rams play-off for the
pro football championship, and
in addition the people who are
running the show here in Cleve-
land send you a personal mes
sage, to wit:
Bring a broom, for there's
going to be snow on your seat.
Bring a blanket for weather out
of our control"
At am. tomorrow a crew of
laborers is going to be mustered
in Municipal Stadium to clear off
more than 1000 bales of hay,
which has been covering the
playing field to prevent freezing.
It's so cold in Cleveland a rug
ged Russian would freeze, but it
was colder back in 1897 when the
Redskins first got into a play
of game. It was degrees above
at that time, and people were
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Mrs, Cooke, Parker
.Top Tennis RANKINGS
Ry the Associated p,ess.

Ey ifle ASSOCldIJO eSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Cooke. who made a
sensational comeback to win the
national women's tennis champion
ship, has been awarded the No. l
position in the rankings.
Out of competitive action since
she defeated Pauline Betz for the
title in 1941, she returned to the
game and again conquered Miss
Betz in the Forest Hills final.
The Los Angeles girl who earned
the national championships in 1912,
1943 and 1914 and the resultant No.
l ratings, is ranked next to Mrs.
Cooke for 1945.
Sergt. Frank Parker, Army Air
Forces ace from Los Angeles, again
is rated the top male competitor
Parker, who made fight from
Guam to enter the championship,
defeated William Talbert in title
final for the second straight year
Talbert gained the No. 2 spot fol-
lowed by Francisco (Pancho) Sc
gura of Ecuador. They held the
same positions in 1914.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Alabama Scrimmaqes
Against Trojan Plays
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. Is
Alabama scrimmaged lightly again
today as the squad was drilled
against Southern California plays
by End Coach Harold (Red) Drew,
who secuted the Trojans for the
Rose Bowl contest.
James (Shorty) Robertson, speedy
halfback, was given the role Of Ted
Tannehill, the Trojan ace, in the
scrimmage session against the first
string Alabama line.
Norwood Hodges, 165-pound full
back, has been doing most of the
punting in this weeks drills and
probably will alternate the kicking
assignment with Harry Gilmer in
the Rose Bowl.
Two ailing tackles, Lee Flowers
and Nick Terlizzi, will be in top
shape for Southern California.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-A turf
board, comprised Of members Of the
Jockey Club and Of the New York
Racing Commission, reserved its
decision today in the hearing OF
stimulation charges against Trainer
Tom Smith until an ephedrine test
can be made on the horse, Magnific
Duel, and the animals reaction
determined.
Smith, trainer for the Maine
Chance Farms, was suspended by
the Jockey Club for a year on No.
vember on charges that Magnif1c
Duel was stimulated with ephedrine
fairly common household remedy
prior to a November ! race at
Jamaica.
Permission to make the test was
granted the defense at the con-
clusion of the second day Of an open
hearing In which opposing lawyers
threw the medical book at each
other.
Now In California, Magniflc Duel
will be given the works, with the
experimenters as nearly as possible
duplicating the conditions Of No
vember /. The tests will be made
by the defense.
It was made clear at the hearing
Incidentally. that the 7O-Vear.old
Smith, himself, had nothing to dc
with the spraying Of Magnific Duel
originally, that 1t was his assistant
foreman who did the job-the fore
man in turn saying he thought he
was using a solution of salt, vinegar
and water.
Near the conclusion Of the hear
ing Smiths attorney, John T. CahiA
took violent exception to the racing
rule in New York State which hold.
trainer responsible for such In
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Third Series Tie
Follows Penalty
Erasing Score
$4,000 See Keen Scrap
In Which Both Tally
In Second Quarter
BY BOB MCLEAN.

A third-period touchdown by
Billy Earl that was called back be-
cause of a penalty meant the diff
ference between victory and a tie
Tor the All-Prep eleven that battled
the All-High team to a 6-6 dead
lock in the mud of Griffith Stadium
yesterday afternoon.
1t was the third time in the
three-year history of the classic
that the teams have struggled to a
tie and this seasons result dupli-
Gated the 6-all draw in 1914. The
1943 game was scoreless.
With the score at 6-6, Earl
brought the crowd of $4,000 to its
feet on the first play of the third
quarter when he took the High
kickoff on his 30, shook off several
charging tacklers and broke into
the clear to OUTRAGE the opposition
to goal. Officials, however, ruled
that there had been a tripping in
fraction on the play, crossed out
the score and brought the ball back
to the Prep 20.
Earl Gets First Score.
The Bulls speed merchant, how
ever, had the satisfaction of scoring
the first touchdown of the game in
the second quarter. It came after
a Prep drive had brought the pig
skin deep INTO High territory. Bob
Abelman, Bulls teammate Of
Earl, went 6 yards on a reverse.
Earl passed to Abelman who was
brought down on the and Billy
then smacked through the center
into paydirt. Abelman's attempted
placement was short.
The High touchdown came min
utes later after Dick Lewis. feet
Westinghouse fullback, took the
Prep kickoff and scampered II
yards to the Prepsters' 20. A pass
from Andy Davis of Tech to Lewis
took 1t to the 10. 1t was then that
Jerry Osborne, the big Eastern
High fullback, slashed through
tackle to score. A placement at
tempted by Jim McMurrer of
Westinghouse was short.
The remainder of the way it was
a hard-fought stalemate that re-
solved into a kicking and passing
duel between Earl and Davis. Time
and again, both stars used the kick
as an offensive as well as a defen-
sive weapon. carrying the play up
and down the field in manner that
winded officials seriously. Lewis
found the mark many times with his
passes with Chuck Kiesgen as the
target. Earl was connecting bril-
liantly with Abelman and O'Keefe.
And draw decision never was .
more fair verdict.
Pregame Ceremony Colorful.
Participating in the mammoth
pregame ceremonies were: The Ma
tional Guard of Honor of the Amer
lean Legion, commanded by Capt.
Gail T. Judd; the color guards Of
the United States Navy and Coast
(See ALL-STARS. Page A-230
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Nelson Takes CHARGE
lin Fort Worth Golf,
Firing Record IS
BY the Associated Press.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. Is
Golfdom's wizard SHOEMAKER. lean
Byron Nelson, took charge of the
Fort Worth $4,000 open today
warming up the frozen Glen Garden
Country Club fairways with a COM
petitive course record Of six-under-
par IS to give him the lead at the
halfway mark with 1877.
He led his fellow Texan. Jimmy
Demaret, by a stroke. Jimmy posted
a 81 today.
In third place were Dutch Harri-
son and Ed Furgol, playing his first
tour as a professional, each with
l39. Furgol had 68, Harrison TO-
Forty-seven pros and amateurs
qualified for tomorrows final 36
holes. 1t required q score Of $50 to
make the grade, and among the
casualties were Denny Shute and
Bob Hamilton.
The course record is "a, set by
Amateur Jimmy McGonagill OF
Shreveport and tied by Professionals
Henry Ransom and Jack Grout.
Tied for fourth at 140 were Jim
Ferrier, who had . SO, and Ben
Hogan with a 10.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Bible to Quit Grid,
Boss Texas Sports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 15.-Dana
K. Bible will retire as head foot
ball coach at Texas in 1947 and
will become director of athletics.
The university announced to-
day that Bibles 10-year contract,
which calls for sl5,60o annually
and expires January /, 1s47, will
be supplanted by a year-to-year
agreement calling for q salary
Of $1,000.
Bible, who has coached for 80
years In college ranks, declined
a 10-year contract at the $4,000
figure,
Evening star., 1945-12-16
California Votes
To Bon Robinson
BY theAssociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-
The California State Boxing
Commission today voted to bar
Sugar" Robinson, New York
welterweight, from fighting in
California and to ask the Ma
tional Boxing Association to bar
him in all States under its con-
troll.
The commission took the ac-
tion, it said, because Robinson
refused to come to San Francisco
for a fight last Monday against
Chester Snider of Fresno after
having agreed to come. Robinson
said he was Ill, but the commits
sion remained unconvinced.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Three Chisox Pitchers
Sent to Other Clubs

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The White
Sox have announced a working
agreement with Little Rock and the
release of two pitchers to that club.
They are Clay Touchstone and Bob
Mistele, both right-handers.
The Sox also released Buck Ross,
another right-hand chucker, to the
Phillies.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Judnick Out Of Service

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IS (P.-Walter
Judnich, former center fielder for
the Browns, has been released from
the armed forces after two years
service and is ready to return to
baseball
Evening star., 1945-12-16

hII-ICd VIII Ue OdIIIIIIy bduBIIdIlu lie II De UUS
for 6, good many years"
1t was the night before the Redskins were to
play the Chicago Bears for the professional cham
plonship at Wrigley Field. 1t was Baughs rookie
Year in the National League and he had been
star, but this was his first play-off game and it
sounded at the time as if the old Alabama star
was putting load on the tall, lanky youngster
from Texas. Another veteran, Cliff Battles loomed
as the nominal choice which to place the games
purple robe Or Smith, himself, for that matter.
We'll beat the Bears predicted Smith land
Baugh will do it for U.S." Outside the wind was
bowling, bending hard, sharp pieces of snow ping
ing against the windows. The temperature was
degrees above zero "In this weather? we asked.
Bough had never PLAYED game under such con-
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Orsino, Paeet sprinter,
Bought by New Workers
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-Orsino, Doro-
thy Paget's 3-year-old sprinter and
four time winner, has been sold to
the Anglo-Irish agency acting for
R. Ryan of New York City and will
be sent to the United States.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Burons Become Buc Farm

PITTSBURGH, Dec. Is P.-
Pittsburgh announced today. that
Birmingham had become a Pirate
farm affiliate.