davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Bowling Tournament
Finale Causes Few
Standing Shifts
BY ROD THOMAS.

Unless a check today reveals
otherwise, Jack Rabbit of Column
bia Heights League, which bowls
at Columbia, and Lucille Young of
General Accounting Office Mixed
League, which rolls at Convention
Hall, are the top winners in the
17th annual Evening Star duckpin
tournament that ended last night.
Rabbit, with a handicap of SO
pins, registered 500, and Mrs. Young,
with only nine franked sticks,
chalked up 453. Each was high also
in scratch scores, Rabbit with 440
and Mrs. Young with IA, which
made her the standout performer
of the three-week tournament.
Seldom in any sport does the female
| of the species outshine the male
and in this case it's zone for the
book" Some of the foremost male
duckpin shooters in the country
competed.
Blakeney in Prize Class.
One of these, Ed Blakeney, firing
in Heurich Brewers League at King
Pin, was one of the howitzers of
the final night. His 180 landed him
second in scratch games, behind
AL Wright who chalked up 100 at the
Lafayette early in the tournament.
Madge Lewis, rolling at Lafayette
last night with the S. and H. Park
ing Center team of Washington
Ladies' League, not only grabbed top
spot in women's scratch games in
the tournament, but also set sea-
son record for Washington Ladies
League with 172. Her other games
were 100 and 102, giving her a gross
set of 401, including a handicap of l8.
Clarence w. Prince Of Mount
Rainier Mixed League crossed ATT,
with GA franked sticks, to gain sew
enth place.
Winners List Soon Due.
All bowling managers in the Capt.
tai area were to make their returns
today and within few days the list
of prize winners will be published.
The entry fee was 81, with rs cents
going to the prize fund and Is cents
to the Bowlers' Victory Legion and
Wings of Mercy program of the
Women's International Bowling Con-
gress.
Arville l.. Ebersole, chairman of
the National Bowling Congress and
national director of the Bowlers'
Victory Legion, refereed the tourna-
ment.
Last nights high scores:
MOUNT RAINIER - Women: Louise
Garilli, 54-3s7. Men: Clarence W. Price.
6O-477 Mount Rainier Mixed).
PENN RECREATION-Men: Gilbert r.
Eagon, s7-449: Sylvester Moberly. 96-
43I; Bill Balm, 72-418: Robert Gotham.
HI-SKoR-Men: 1t Comdr Charles. J.
Sullivan, 66-426: John II. Shea, 93-416;
C. I. Herndon, 93-407 (Coast Guard.
FORT DAVIS-Men: Howard 8. Ryan,
66-33: Harrison Hemenway. 102-410
KING P1N-Men: Ed BlakeAey. as-
459; Tony Santini. 21-440; James HEST
wayte. 96-4I8 lHeurich Brewers).
LAFAYETTE-Women: Madge Lewis.
Glover: 57-39s: >Bing Moen, 27-3s3
TEMPLE-Men: Stanley Enten. Ga
'e coNvENTfoN s TSSs' sAIGnen Mersna1.s, e g. Nc
Ginnis, S7-417. Women: Maxine Has
kins. 1850 (Bankers).
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Williams Eyes Joyce
Rubber Bout After
kayoing Berger
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated FIeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Light-
weight Ike Williams, his stock
boosted by last nights knockout
win over Make Berger, began con-
centrating today on his March 2
rubber bout with Willie Joyce in
Madison Square Garden.
Joyce, willy boxer from Gary,
Ind. beat the Trenton IN. j. trip
hammer last November by split
decision, ending a run of Is wins
for Williams. On January VIII
liams took 12-round decision over
Joyce.
Also in the offing for Ike is bout
with Juan Zurita, NBA lightweight
king, promised by Promoter Herman
Taylor to the winner of the January
8 fight. It has been tentatively set
for early April here. Joyce is sched-
uled to fight Chalky Wright, ex-
featherweight champion, here Feb
uary S.
Berger, former Canadian welter-
weight champ, suffered his first de-
feat in is bouts last night when his
merry -go-round broke down in the
fourth round of scheduled 10
rounder at the arena.
He eluded Williams cross-fire Of
left hooks and right crosses for three
rounds by persistent back-pedaling,
only to be felled by the first damag-
ing blows of the fight in the fourth.
Williams win was popular with
the fans, who liked his efforts to
force the fight by continually pur-
suing the heavier Berger. Ike en-
tered the ring at 1884, 91z pounds
lighter than his opponent.
The crowd of 5.451, who paid $13,-
859.13, vocally objected to the lack
Of action and Referee Charley Dag
CERT ordered the boys to come out
fighting in the fourth round. The
fight was ended minutes and
81 seconds later by left hook by
Williams.
The Jersey puncher's victory made
1t four in row for him-and also
served as wedding present to the
bride he married Sunday in vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Boston. Uline
Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
Hyattsville at Coolidge, 4.
Central at Mount Rainier, 4.
Roosevelt at George Washing
ton, 4.
Wilson at st. Albans, 4.
Blair at Washington-Lee, 7:30.
Laurel at Charlotte Hall, 4.
st. Johns at Georgetown
Prep, 4.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, 8.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Gonzaga at Central, 4.
Episcopal at Tech, s.
Charlotte Hall at Maryland
Park, 4.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, $50.
THURSDAY
Basket Ball.
st. Johns at AnacoStia. 4.
Charlotte Hall VS.. st. Anthony's
Catholic U, 4.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Dick Will
kins of Oregon and Ermer Robin
son of Fort Warren have jumped
over George Mikan of De Paul to
take the lead in the national COL
legiate individual high scoring bas-
ket ball race.
The Associated Press weekly tab
ulation of the various sectional
leaders showed today that the Ore
gon forward has collected 345 points
in 20 games and Robinson 324 in
II contests for the Rocky Noun
tain service quintet.
Mikan, although showing a better
per game average, is third with 290,
followed by Ernie Calverley of
Rhode Island State at 273 and Stan
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Anne Robinson, II, Shines
As Ice-Capades Skater

One of the brightest young stars
on skates-and the press agent will
take an oath on twill appear with
the Ice-Capades of 1945. She is
slender Anne Robinson, former ma
tional junior novice figure skating
champion.
The 17-year-old performer will
appear in a supporting role with
Phil Taylor and Jimmy Lawrence,
but veterans of the show business
predict it won't be long before she'll
be a featured attraction.
Officials Of Uline Arena, where the
Ice-C -Capades will make a Today
stand, today announced advance
ticket sales had passed the $4,000
mark.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Perruso Seeking 18th Win
In TussIe With Marines

Perruso's Cafe tossers hope to pick
up their 18th victory tomorrow night
when they meet Headquarters Ma
|rines in a Heurich Basket Ball
League tilt starting at 9 o'clock on
the Heurich court.
In the other two scheduled con-
tests, second place Senate Beer will
take on Naval Research in the open
er at Z and Garvin's Grill opposes
Once Of Strategic Services an hour
later.
Pacing the various teams are
Arnold (Red) Auerbach for Perruso,
Bob Snider, Marines; Tom Ross,
Senate; Paul Busse, Naval Research;
Gene Szklarz, Garvin's, and George
Glamack, OSS.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Parks FIoored, but Earns
Decision Over Randolph

George Parks, the local colored
heavyweight, is a greatly improved
fighter with the confidence gained
in going 10 close rounds with Melio
Bettina here recently.
Parks notclled his latest win last
night in Newark, N. j., where he
got off the canvas in the third
round to outpoint Teddy, Randolph
for 10-round decision.
It was Parks fight all the way
after the third round after Parks
had flattened Randolph for nine
count in the fourth heat.
Parks weighed 1856, Randolph
1841b.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Wilson 5 'Heady' Boui
Tells in His Victory
Over Hernandez
BY BOB MCLEAN.

Al WE'LL, manager of Pedro Her
nandez, won't do any screaming
about Jackie Wilson's alleged billy
goat tactics in the fourth round of
the featherweight brawl at Uline
Arena last night. Wilson won a
unanimous 10-round decision after
slashing the Puerto Rican's face in
the fourth and there are those who
say he did it with the top of his
noggin and the steel wool thereon.
Jaw, let him have the fight" says
Well. "The old cat hasn't many
more to 60 and if beating Herman
dez makes him feel better let him
have 1t. got fighters in the serv-
Ice who will be licking both these
guys with one arm when the war is
over"
The veteran WE'LL, manager of
many top fighters, now occupied with
more serious business, adds the top
per to this eyebrow raiser with:
And, besides, what good would 1t do
to holler around here?"
sammy fTOFeS GOOQ SUD.
Pete Virgin, another of Wells
boxers on the card last night, has
just been reclassified from 4-F to
la, and lived up to his new rating
by walloping the daylights out OF
Sammy Thompson, a game 1885,
pound local boy who tried to put
up good battle throughout all six
rounds. Thompson was subbing for
one Tony Oshiro, who stood in
bed" and received his medical ex-
animation half hour before he
went in the ring. Virgin weighed
129 and the decision was unanimous
The outcome of the main event
never was In doubt after that dis
puted heat when Wilson started the
claret streaming on Hernandez face
Up to that point the Puerto Ricar
had taken the first two rounds ir
punching hurries, but Jackie's su.
perior boxing knowledge began tc
show up in the third, and the fourth
stanza was the payoff.
Over the remainder of the dis
tance Wilson worked on the cui
face of his opponent with a neat
left jab, taking the fifth and seventh
after splitting the sixth, and in the
eighth began to outpunch as vel
as outlook Hernandez. Pedro, how
ever, took the ninth round when he
opened up with a slugging attack
that gave Wilson considerable
| trouble.
Hernandez weighed 1907 and
fights out of New York. Wilson, q
Pittsburgher, tipped the beam at 129
Two Burlesque Bouts.
The serious side of the evening
was balanced by pair of bouts thai
had the customers in an uproar
Tommy Clark, 100, Philadelphia
and Joe Green, 1771a, Washington
put on an imitation of the Dolly
Sisters in Waltz Me Around Again
Willie" in the opening four, with
Clark getting the decision.
In the other burlesque. Don Ellis
157, took a four-round duke ovel
Bob Suma, ISL, with both boys or
the canvas half the time and fail.
ing through the air the remainder
of the route. They're local kids.
Chuck Taylor, 147-pound Fort
Belvoir soldier, made good show
ing in beating out a six-round de-
cision over Smuggy Hursey, 148
local, in the semifinal and may be
going places.
A crowd of 1882 paid gross o1
S4219 The net was 60 QQ2
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Totals 10 531 Totals 80 II rs

IUIdlS -
Bulls Is Power Hercabout.
Bulls may not be able to lick
Army and Navy Plebes, but the
Little Admirals apparently can ham
die everything else in sight-in this
area at least.
The local prepmen, beaten only
by the service fives this season,
rolled up a sixth win yesterday on
their home court In the defeat Of
Mount Rainier, and displayed grow
ing power that eventually may rank
them on top hereabout.
Bulls, of to slow start, had but
. 14-to-7 advantage at the inter-
mission, but Billy Earl opened the
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Sports Lucille Young Rabbit Still Ahead Stars Pin Meet Ends
Minus Ball, Sextet
Moy Hove to Quit
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. %.
One Arkansas basket ball team
may be forced to disband for lack
of a basket ball.
The girls cage squad at the
Midway Consolidated School
started the season with a left
over ball and 1t collapsed.
An appeal was sent to Little
Rock newspaper. Inquiry re-
vealed sporting goods houses here
have been out of basket balls for
over a year.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
By the Associated Press.


East.
Brown, II: Providence, SO.
Norfolk Naval Air, so; Camp Peary, 81.
South.
Norfolk Naval 81: N. e. Prenight, So.
No6th So9th Carolina. e6; Wake Forest, g.
Kentucky, "a: Georgia Tech, So.
Camp Lejeune, Al; Morris Field. 36.
Midwest.
Camp Atterbury. 5s; Freeman Field, 46.
Forse Al-Stars, AZ; Mexico, 80.
60; Fletcher Army Hospital
Iowa, So; Indiana, 81
Western Michigan, SO: Assumption, SO.
Concordia. 4S; Lambert Field, 49,
Pentathlon Of Mexico, 6S; Ashland, 81.
st. Louis u, 80; st. Louis Naval, AZ.
Earlham. 6S; Wilmington (Ohiol 40.
Western Illinois Teachers, So: Eastern H.
linois Teachers, 46.
Michigan State, 58; Albion, 3S.
Ohio State, 80; Purdue, 36.
Great Lakes, So; wisconsin, 81.
Upper Iowa. AZ; Penn, 43.
Southwest.
South Plains Army Air, 63; Lubbock Army
okiahoms A. and n, SO: Phillips o., 2s,
New Mexico. ~; Texas Tech, 80.
West.
Ambrose, 81; Fort LOGAN, 81.
Phillips oixty-stx, 66; Fort Warren, ~.
Lowry Field. 6t; Fkadmons HeDatsL 70.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Totals "a 50 Totals 1b 5
Rally Saves st. Anthony'S.

RaIly saves Ss. AntnOHys. ;.
st. Anthony's, slapped down hard
in the early season, is staging q
comeback, and may yet go places.
The Tonys put on hot fight to top
pie Anacostia after overcoming
1913 disadvantage at the half.
Bill Carduff led the uprising that
gave the winners their one-point
margin and also took scoring laurels
with 16 of the Tony's 80 points.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
O'NeiII Gets Hot

Pat ONeill, who racked up %
points, led Bronaugh Pharmacy
basketers to a 50-to-46 win over
Tda's Department Store yesterday
lat Coolidge High School.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Gonzogo, After 11th Straight,
Gets First I est in Central

throttle in the second half and with
the aid of Jim Kneale, paced his
team to decisive win.
Earl was high scorer with %
points while Billy Loomis starred for
Mount Rainier with IA.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
BIodensburg Beots Alumni

Bladensburg High Schools basket
ball team nicked the Alumni, 1913,
last night. Hawk of the Alumni led
the scoring with 8 points.
Evening star., 1945-01-23

were 81 winner from Benny's Tay-
ern, with Agnes McCarthy's 328
high. -
Rich BARRIERS increased their lead
to three games in the Washington
Ladies' League last night at Lafay-
cite as Georgia Hays aided sweep
over the runnerup Garvin's Grill
with 131 and 1863. Fourth-place First
Grill, aided by Bing Moen's 1896
and Jessie Sacrey's 356, copped two
games from the third-place Kavakos
Grill.
Prize winners in the Silver Spring
Mile o. Dimes handicap doubles
tournament are:
Gene Barnes and Herbie Harrison, A.,
Barnes and Paul Thomasen, 50-740
($14); Bill Cissel and Sam Fine, 72-73S
($12); Andy Mckay and Mrs. Glayds
Prentiss, 54-730 l$10); Stewart Culp
and q. Smith, 50--723 $50; pr. z. E.
Hobbs and Miss Erik, 56-727 (S6).
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Shorehum Swimmers Aheod

Shoreham Swimming Club is OF
Ito a good start this season after
defeating the visiting st. Johns
team, 1924, last night.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
His Top Choices in Ring Now Aviation Officers

best colegian he saw were Omar
Swancut Wisconsin captain and major
respectively The finest college ring general
Loughran OF higher learning was Roy simmons later
Slade late
Nedomatsky Maryland and Steve
good too but he didn't them fight
Walsh National Collegiate Boxing Coaches
Gene Rankin thee-te national cham
fought hard enough to
make the other fellow look bad After one bout he
thanked him for being generous on
Rankin had 5poin margin when Gene
figured he had a the better Of it,
all District
organized stcufng for schoobo One OF
the ring notice boy Which proves
one can't warned against stray
hits boxing commissioners
Evening star., 1945-01-23
|Wonts Come ut GreenbeIt

Greenbelt A. g. basket ball team
would Ike to entertain an unlimited
team Saturday night. Call Green
belt CAST.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Only One Budqer in 12-Yeur Spun Turns Pro

Mdwestern sports fans thought college
the
its points and became
its shows STYLE
fight had crowds of 900 and $4,000 storming the
gentlemen weight
they still bring by one instead OF making
suffer through their paymates quarrels
is the Badgers we'll
those Noe Dame football
stretched to coast Maybe did have
weak left jabs but they knew their geography
helm WashS turned
though he failed to make
grade lucrative profession before the
the
discover he wasn't title timber and too long
the onered
the college clouter should
practice prospective Phi DIS and leave alone 1t had whole
effect, Walsh said
Walsh played under Joe Boand
Chicago radio commentator But
his You're strictly your ow he says and you've
haven't had better
quick something he can't learn
especially taking hard knocks But he own
on
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Win,Lose or Draw
Sane Slant on College Boxing by One Who Knows
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN.

II there in the congregation boxing
high school pame we'd like John
former University Wisconsin commissioned
euantico Va recently thinking officer
packs a haymaker argument.
Don't tell fragile Ferdinand might hurt He'll pull
book statistics showing there injuries
six other sports And dread having Frdys features
altered by sociological the neghborng learning
foundry The lieutenant unmarked from his ring
hundreds of others unbranded
Walsh can't anything with boxing sport AS
professional business NO. emphatcay for college
You don't need to around preliminary world
champion But he lot good in the sport for coegians
One thing armed found that college
men with boxing training had the finely action OF hands
and feet aviation Most of his former pupils
avators
Walsh had the participating in the Mdwess first
intercollegiate weerweght Thomas Colleges
In match with Wisconsin back in 1892 ended appropriately
4an tie his Walsh the nod Fauo Rubino
The following Walsh became Wisconns coach and last year
his boys edged Maryland utored Rubno AZ 3 That
disgrace Walsh TO matches
lost and tied included five national team titles
II individual champonShipS-not bad league.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Basket Boil Results

Totals----12 8 80 Totals --12 So
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
U55R 10 Have Three
 Votes in Proposed
 Assemb|y,AIsoU.5,

WASHINGTON, March 30 = The White House has disclosed that American representative at the Crimea Conference agreed to sup port the Russian request that the Ukrainian Soviet Republic and the White Russian Soviet Republic be accorded representation in the Assembly of the proposed United Nations Organization, provided the United States also will have three votes in the Assembly.
 A decision on this question will be made at the World Security Conference which starts April 25, when an Assembly will be proposed for an overall United Nations Or ganization in which all members will have representation, as distinct from the proposed Council of eleven members.
 The voting ratio would be 3-6-3, according to the Yalta agreement but Chairman Bloom demands a greater vote for the United States than three
 The British vote includes United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, India, New Zealand and South Africa. The Russians would have three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
FBI(AT(HES CRIMINAL ON OREGON FARM
Sheep Herder Murder Case Fugitive Had Es-
 laped from Prison

WASHINGTON, March 30-The Federal Bureau of Investigation has announced the arrest of Ran- del o. Thronberry, 27, described by the Bureau early this year as one of the fifteen most sought after criminals in the United States.
 Director of the FBI Edgar Hoover said the fugitive was ar rested on farm near Eugene Oregon, late yesterday.
 Thronberry is wanted in con- nection with the strangulation murder of a sheep herder at Steamboat Springs, Colorado, ir August 1884.
 The overnme en t was seeking him also for unlawful flight tt avoid prosecution and for inter- state flight in an automobile agents said he stole after escaping from Colorado Prison.
 The FBI said Trhonberry, ac. companied by his wife and two children, had lived on farm neal Eugene, Oregon since February
 The Bureau declared he was un. armed when agents approached hin in a field, but later five loaded rifles, pistols and shotguns wert found in the rooms he was occupy. ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
PLANS SHOW NAzIS WILL
 CARRY ON
Some of These Have Been Put Into 0perafion-
 Others Coming Up

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The State Department said today the government had photographic copies of German documents disclosing well arranged postwar plans for the perpetuation of Nazi doctrines and domination"
 Some of these plans have already been put into operation and others are ready to be launched on a widespread scale immediately upon termination of hostilities in Europe, 2 the Departments statement said.
 The disclosure deolt with German plans for rebuilding the economic, financial, propaganda and military control of Nazi party members, Ger man industralists and the German military.
 The statement said, "the planning reveals the pre-war cartel agree ments."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
 Hif Nagoya
 Tenth Blow
Sky Mammoths Blast Jap Aircraft Center, Cross-
 roads Oil Depot

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Sup- efforts have again hit Nagoya, Japan's third city and big aircraft production center. The attack, by a small force of B-29s based on the Marianas, followed, by only a few hours, a raid of India-based Super forts against the oil-storage area at Singapore, the crossroads. of the Japanese Empire.
 The assault on Nagoya, site of the big Mitsubishi aircraft engine plants was the tenth by the Superforts and the second this month. The Singa- pore raid was the seventh against that target in five months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
Nazis Begin
 Terror Reign Over Germany
Large Scale Deserfion of Troops Reported as
 Allies Close In

LONDON, March 30.--Nazi lead CTS appeared to be resorting to a campaign of stark terror in an effort to hold the German people in line during the nations greatest hours of peril.
 The campaign seemed to be taking two forms, with Nazi propagandists warning the Germans they will be no better than slaves if the Allies are victorious, and at the same time threatening dire punishment to all who failed to fight to the end or CO., operated with the Allied authorities in occupied territory.
 Despite this last ditch appeal to fear, reports from many sources in dicated mounting chaos and despair within the beleaguered Reich.
 Stories relayed through neutral capitals told of disorders, mutinies. attempts on the lives of top Nazi leaders and large scale assertions from the army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
ONE BASE
 IN CHINA
 GIVEN UP
American Evdcuate Laoh okoW in Face of New
 Japanese Drive

CHUNGKING, March 30-Ameri- cans abandoned the airbase at Laohokow, 200 miles northwest of Hankow, March 26, U. s. Head quarters said
 This field was evacuated in the face of a push by a Japanese force estimated at 10000 men. That the enemy may have now reached Lao- hokow was indicated in an an- nouncement yesterday that U. S Fourteenth Air Force bombers at tackled a town five miles to the northeast.
 The new enemy drive, unless checked. eventually may menace Sither Sian in Shensi Province, 200 miles northwest of Laohokow, ol Chungking, 400 miles to the south west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
DANzIG HAS
 FALLEN,I IS
 NAzI REPORT
German Co m m and An- nounees Baltic City Port
 in Hands of Soviets

LONDON, March 30-Danzig, the Tenth Century Baltic City where the shooting in the second World War started, has fallen to the Rus sians, according to a German Com mand announcement.
 While the capture of the city is not confirmed by the Red Army, Moscow dispatches said Premier Stalin expected to salute the final victory of Danzig very soon.
 A city of 238,0OO, Danzig has been under close siege since March 23, when Third White Russian Army forces under Marshal Vasilevsky drove to zoppot, past Danzig, sep arating it from it's rival port of Gdynia, which has since fallen to the Russians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
ATTEMPT MADE TO DESTR0Y PANAMA
 CANAL IS CLAIM

SANTIAGO, Chile, March 30-- The newspaper La Nacion, which has important contacts with the government, declared an attempt to destroy the Panama Canal is dis closed by the detention of Ger man sabotage chief named Von Appen.
 The newspaper made the asser- tion in story headlined ship wrecks of sailing vessel Lautaro, steamship Mapocho, others, work of sabotage" but gave no details.