davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-06

Green and Shelton Biles know their
guard duties from year ago, and
Herschel Fuson is the pivot.
In addition there is a bevy OF
reserves, headed by Guards Art
Gerometta and Roland Catarinella
who would be first-stringers at vir-
tually any other college. The plebe
class, which at present hasn't been
around long enough to know the
location of the drill field, is known
to have Goble Bryant, ex-Texas
A. and M. tackle and last year in
the East-West game; Jim Rawthers
of Canton, Ohio; Joe Steffy, for
mer Tennessee freshman, and Clyde
Grimenstein, 195-pound Clarion
tPa) wonder.
Roll Up Great Total.
Despite all that talent it is doubt
full if the Cadets will be able to
improve on their 1914 record, when
the squad crushed nine rivals by a
combined score of 504 to IS to be-
come the country's eleventh team
to cross the 500-point mark in a
season.
The T-formation again will be
the mode of attack and Blaik also
will retain his tWo-team system if
the reserves can be welded into a
cohesive unit in time for the fol-
lowing schedule:
September %, Air Force Personnel Dis
tribution Command: October s, Wake For
est; October 13, Michigan at New York;
North Carolina PrehighU; october 81,
Duke at New York; November 3, Villanoya
November 70, Notre Dame at New York:
l, Navy at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Titan Hanover Trots
|1::58 for Mile Mark;
PAGER Does 200
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUQUOIN, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-Statisti-
clans for harness racing revised the
record books today, marking up a
world trotting mile mark for 3-year-
olds.
Titan Hanover, the Hambletonian
winner from the Arden Homestead
Stables, racing against the clockers
at the Duquoin State Fair track yes
terday, stepped the mile in 1853.
Driven by Harry PoWnall, the new
champion wiped out the old mark
of 1881, which was held by Dean
Hanover.
Adios, Thomas Thomas aged
PAGER, also gave the watches work.
out with an exhibition mile in l:57h,
seasons mark for PAGERS and a
record for the new Duquoin track.
Frank Erwin was the driver.
The first 2-minute mile record in
pacing race also was on the books
as a result of Red Cos spectacular
performance in the first heat of the
2:17 pace. He went on to win the
second and third heats in 2:0lh
and 2:04l2, respectively.
The Review Stakes headed today's
program with the Greyhound q
year-old pace for $4,000 and Little
Pat pace for $4,000 topping the list
Of four events.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Army, Top Eleven Of Last Year,
Sure to Be Powerful Again
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. g.
Army, voted the Nations top foot
ball team year ago, still has
Felix Doc) Blanchard and Glenn
Speed Davis in its backfield and
for that reason alone is at least
a dead level choice to retain its
crown.
Even Coach Earl (Red) Blaik,
speaking with all the studied de-
liberation of diplomat, admits
that this is a fine football squad"
Just in case any of the coaches
and players listed on the Cadets
nine-game schedule for the coming
campaign have forgotten, Blanch-
ard is the young man who caved
in the entire left side of the 1914
Notre Dame line in one blast while
Davis loped to l20 points a year
ago.
The pair made the best two
pronged attack in college football
last fall and they will be as good
or better-this season because
Blaik says that his line is coming
along, I am not afraid Of that.
Lacks Backfield Reserves.
He admits to a single worry, q
lack of backfield reserves. In the
next breath he says that Ted
(Shorty) McWilliams, who set Mis-
sissippi State grads to chanting
last year, hasn't made the first
team as yet. McWilliams, a plebe
still favors the leg he injured in
Dixie a year ago.
Blanchard and Davis, both named
to the Associated Press All America
last fall and toughened now by
two months of field maneuvers, like
ly will have Arnold Tucker, one
time Florida University passer, and
Bobby Chabot, up from the re-
serves, as backfeld mates in the
opening game.
Tucker, who saw considerable serv-
ice last season, will be the quarter
back and do the flinging when and
If Blanchard is stopped and Davis
hemmed in.
The line, which Blaik predicts
will come along, could have a let
terman in each position and still
leave veteran or two on the side
lines.
Barney Poole, Dick Pitzer and
Henry Foldberg all have won their
major "A' at the f1anks; Dewitt
Coulter, with health ad build, and
Al Nemetz, who never made a single
mistake all last season, in the opin-
ion of Line Coach Herman Hick-
man, are the tackles; Capt. John
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Horse Shows Become
So Prevalent They
Now Often Clash
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Since the Japs were atomized
and restrictions lifted no sport has
had a quicker rebound to normal
activity than the horse show game
No longer are exhibitors limited to
small local shows. Now they can
load their hunters and jumpers into
vans, whose tanks are full of gas,
and 60 far afield to where the big
annual fixtures with their larger
awards are having a renaissance.
Exhibitors present perplexing
problem is the selection of the
show in which to enter his string
for, besides the larger events run
ming two days or more, there are
locally as many as three equine
exhibitions scheduled on the same
day. Managers of independent
shows seem SO eager to hold an
outing that they announce any
date that suits their. convenience
regardless of other shows being held
that day. This is not regarded by
exhibitors and fans as a healthy
state of affairs. Instead of a few
large shows drawing top entries
from all over the East which would
be a credit to the game, we have a
plethora of mediocre exhibitions
with only a sprinkling of the best
performers.
Scheduled for September the
following shows are listed, and
that does not mean them all for a
few more may be added before the
month ends:
Next Saturday the Montgomery
County Horse Show will have its
18th holding on the Rex Barnsley
farm near Olney. The program in
cludes 10 events with prizes total
ing $500. This is an old established
show.
Next Sunday, the Big Oak Show,
being held at Cummings Farm, near
the East-West Highway, Chevy
Chase, will get under way at 1890.
Fifteen classes for juniors, hunters,
jumpers and saddlehorses are on
the program. Frim Burroughs is
chairman of the committee, which
contains names of many prominent
horsemen and horsewomen of the
Capital area. This should be a good
show.
Sunday, September 10, the Wash
ington Bride Trails Association will
hold its fourth annual show at
Meadowbrook on the East West
highway. This is one of the out
standing shows held annually in
Washington.
Sunday, September %, there are
three shows scheduled Hyattsville
Lions Club will sponsor a show
starting at II am, at Col. Riggs
Drill Field. Starting at l pm. is
the American Legion second an
nual show, sponsored by Falls
Church Post No. 100. The third is
the Iron Bridge Hunt Horse Show
and Timber Race which also begin
at noon on j. Letter Aitcheson's S
farm at Burton, Md.
September 1929 is the 47th hold
ing of the celebrated Warrenton
Hunter Show.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Wright 10 Ride Adonis
In Rich Discoyery;
McCreary Is Hurt

BY the Associated Press.
Wayne Wright will ride Adonis
for the William Helis stable in Sat-
urday's s25,ooo-Added Discovery
Handicap at Aqueduct. The Travers
winner has been assigned 116
pounds.
Pavot, a candidate for the Discov-
cry, went 6 furlongs in l:l5as at
Belmont yesterday. Trymenow, his
stablemate and the Whitney winner,
also a Discovery eligible, went a
breezing mile in "A.
Conn McCreary complained of
soreness of back and chest after
being toppled from Metropolitan in
the second race at Aqueduct and
was hospitalized for precautionary
X-rays.
Jack Healey shipped Alexis, Sea
Snack and Service Pilot to New
York and loaded the balance of the
Christiana Stable racers for Laurel
Alexis goes in the Discovery Handi-
cap.
Plebiscite's sale yesterday by
Breeder George D. Widener to M
Wexler was one of the more impor-
tant thoroughbred transactions of
the Garden State Park meeting
Terms for the son of QUESTIONABLE
and Sovietta, winner Of the 1914
Flash Stakes and Albany Handicap
as we'll as runner-up in the Sara
toga Special and Pimlico Futurity
were not divulged.
Nick Jemas, showing much i'm
proved saddle form, has mounted
steadily on the Garden State Park
jockey list and now, with 81 winners
to his credit, seems to hold second
place fairly secure, as Ken Scaw-
thorn, his chief rival for that posi-
ton, will be absent on closing day.
Winners Of featured races in
cluded:
At MISUNDERSTANDING Pride, $40.
At Earragansett-Baruna, S12.
At Detroit--Trim Stopper, S6.4O.
At Washington Park-Real Short, SIS.
At Randall-Quick Tool, S7.20.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

oy tH6 hSoDClhtSu TTcSS,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Enthusiastically, Chicago, .315:
Case, Washington, $40.
: Runs-stirnweiss, New York, So;
Stephens, st. Louis, II.
Runs batted in-Etten, New York,
SO; York and Cullenbine, Detroit, rs.
Hits-Stirnweiss, New York, 161;
Moses, Chicago, 14S,
Doubles-Moses, Chicago, 80; Binks,
Washington, 30.
Triples--Stirnweiss. New York, II:
Moses, Chicago. IS.
Home runs-Stephens, st. Louis, 20;
Cullenbine, Detroit. 10.
rs: Myatt, Washington, 26
Pitching-Muncrief, st. Louis, 1l-2,
BAG: Newhouser, Detroit, els. .724.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Cavarretta, Chicago, .361;
Holmes. Boston, 1857
Rpns-Holmes. Boston, 11o; stanky,
Runs batted in-walker. Brooklyn,
1O9; Holmes, Boston, 104.
Hits-Holmes. Boston,, SO: Hack.
Chicago, and Rosen, Brooklyn, 1856:
.r D9aoisfsMihossm9es' sroefiyn. s9' Boston, AZ walk
Triples-Olmo. Brooklyn, 13: Rucker,
New York, and Pafko, CHICAGO, IL.
Home runs-Holmes, Boston, 27;
Workman, Boston. 20.
Stolen bases.-Schoendienst st. Louis,
%: Barrett, Pittsburgh, p:
Pitchine-Brecheen, St. Louis. 11-3,
.769; Passeau, Chicago, 1876, IA.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Sturs Yesterday
By the Associated Press


Mickey Haefner, Mats, and Mark
Chrlstman, Browns-Haefner stopped
st. Louis with five hits in thinning
oEener, 81; Christmaps third hit,
10th-inning single, broke UP second
game.
Eddie Mayo, Tigers, and Joe Page,
Yankees-Mayos three-run homer in
ninth inning won FIRST game for De-
troit, 1917; Page went route for FIRST
time all season in 5-1 afterpiece.
Skeeter Newsome, Red Sox. and Allie
Reynolds. Indians-Newsome's triple
in second sent Bobby Feller down to
hrst loss, 2-1: Reynolds squared mat
te1s with six-hit Job in 5-2 second tilt.
Oris Hockett snG Floyd Baker, White
Sox-Hockett paced Chicago attack
against. AS with four hits in nrst for
1915 victory and three in finale, won
in the 14th by Bakers single, 6-5,
Ray Prim and Claude Passeau, Cubs
Two hurlers teamed up on New York
t9r double triumph. Prim allowing fve
blows in 5-2 opener and Passeau scat
ttering nine hits for 18th decision.
Goody Rosen. Dodeers-Hit 10th
homer with Vic lombard on base in
10th frame for 5-3 margin over Pirates.
Harry Brecheen, Cardinals-Regis-
tered 11th decision By AZ Job against
Mike Kodak, Reds, ane Andy Semi
nick, Phlls-Modak gained initial big
league win, 10: Seminicks two-rln
homer big blow in Phls' So evener.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Bobby Doerr
left the Red Sox for the Army.
Three years ago-Pauline Betz
upset Louise Braugh to take the
national singles tennis title at
Forest Hills, N. Y.
Five years ago-Billy Conn, 174,
ko'd Bob Pastor. l80a, in the
18th round before 14,448 spec
tators at Madison Square Garden.
Ten years ago-A $500, 900 ad-
vance sale was announced for a
September Baer-Louis heavy
weight bout in New York.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Montreal CIinches FIuo

MONTREAL, Sept (P.-Mon-
treal clinched its third Interna-
tional League flag in the history of
the circuit by walloping Rochester
s-3. while second-place Newark lost
to Jersey City, 80.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
GeIutku MAY Pass Up Grid

1t. Chuck Gelatka, former Giants
end who hew about 80 missions
over the Pacific, is on the way out
Of the Marines but likely won't re-
turn to football.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Red Sox, 2-2; Tribe, IS

Totals 80 IL "A z Totals 80 727 8
.Batted for Cihocki in seventh.
tBatted for Feller in ninth
IRAN for BENJAMIN in ninth
Slated for Weingartner in ninth.
Cleveland - O1O 600 OoO-1
Boston - 020 900 O0x-2
Two-base hits-Hayes, Mcbride. johnson.
Three-base hits-Lazor, Newsome.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

Totals 35 924 9 Totals 3s 10 27 IS
.Batted for Emmerich in seventh.
fBatted for r. Fischer in ninth
Chicago ---------- 200 140 03x-10
Runs batted in-Hausman Gardella.
Hughes, Nicholson. Pafko 90. Livinsston,
Otero, Lowrey. Two-base hits-Rucker,
Gardella (2), Hughes (2). Home run
Pafko. Losing pitcher-Brewer.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

Totals SO 1927 Totals 80 62716
.Batted for Holm in ninth.
tBatted for Barrett in ninth.
Boston --- 600 DOL 001-2
Runs batted in-Ross -(2), Hayes, Ci-
hitsNMeyer. Heath. NeWsome, Bucher.
Three-base hitchcock. Sacrifce-Reyn-
olds. Losing pitcher-Hefin.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
SEC0Nn CAME

Totals IS IL 81 15 Totals SO Is 81 IL
sBatted for Wahl in sth.
fBatted for Harrist in 7th.
Philadelphia -a------ 200 202 2oO-s
Cincinnati - oil 020 101-6
Runs batted in-Wasdell. Powell, Di
Maggio (2), Seminick 80, Mott, Clay (2),
Libke. Mccormick. sipek, Lakeman. Two
base hits-Wasdell, Di MaGgio, Libke,
Wahl. Home run-Seminick. Winning
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Totals 40 13 16 Totals SO 13 AZ 10
sBatted for NeWsom In Sth

Chicago - 101 200 600 900 O2-6
Philadelphia - 010 600 021 900 01-5
Runs batted in-Ken (2), Estalella,
McGhee, Baker (2), Outright (2), Nagel,
Moses. Two-base hits-Nagel, McGhee,
ella. Home runs-Curtright, Nagel, Kell
Winning pitcher-Papish. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Reds, 1-6; PhiIs, 0-8

Totals 80 9 "a IL Totals % 3271s
sFoxx batted for Mott in ninth.
tran for Foxx in ninth.
tBatted for Mauney in ninth.
Philadelphia ----- 900 600 900 %
Cincinnati - 010 900 0Ox-1
Run batted in-sauer. Two-base hits
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Chisox, 15-6; Mocks, 6-5

sBatted for Haynes in fifth.
tBatted for Black in second.
Chicago - 523 100 O22-15
Philadelphia -- 300 800 000-
Runs batted in-McGhee, .Kell rs, AS
troth, Fowler, Smith, Schalk (2), Curt
right i3, Cucinello 80, Nagel ca, fresh,
Appling 80, Hockett; Two-base hits
Cucinello Three-base hit-Curtright.
Home run-Nagel Winning pitcher
Ross. Losing pitcher-Black.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Tigers, l0-l; Yonks, is

Totals AZ IA u 10 Totals "a 10 ~ 1
.Batted for Swift in ninth.
Batted for Caster in ninth.
Batted for Webb in ninth
Batted for Holcombe in ninth.
Detroit - 900 O20 Oo5-10
New York --------- 102 900 100 z
Runs batted in-Cullenbine (3), Keller,
Stainback. Ettten (2), Mayo "a. Green
berg co. Derry, York. Two-base hits
Keller, Etten, Overmire, Metheny, Gull
lenbine. Three-base hit-York. Home
runs-Cullenbine, Mayo, Greenbers. VIM
ming pitcher-Caster. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1945-09-06

Of Baby Aragones, 15-year-old,
90-pound Filipino boy, who has won
Is Of 16 bouts. Wait till he grows
up to a f1yweight, they say.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Cubs, $40; Giants, 2-2

Totals 80 52415 Totals 81 10 27 9
.Batted for Emmerich in sixth.
tBatted for Adams in eighth.
New York -- 900 O2O OOo-2
Chicago " 900 40 0Ox-5
Runs halted in-I nmhardi (2N Pafkn
Evening star., 1945-09-06

At Aaueduct-Southern Pride, $40.
At Garden State-Broke Even, S3.70.
At Narragansett-Barun S12.
At Detroit--Trim Stopper, S6.40.
At Washington Park-Real Short, SIS
At RandAll-Quick Tool, 81 20.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Pin>M0ney Pickups

CITY FOOTNOTE-For that
traveler-the one who follows her
husband from post to post-or for
the husband in question, for that
matter-you couldn't think of bet
ter gift than pair Of travel slippers.
You know the kind-soft soleless
affairs that fold in half into their
own leather envelope The case itself
will do efficient knick-knack duty
If there's a woman involved. Made
Of genuine capeskin-soft, smooth,
and pliable, they come in women's
sizes 4 to 8 in red, blue, brown, tan
or black-and for men in sizes to
Thrown only. Best of all, we
have been assured that they make
the 8-ource limit for sending over
seas without request.
X
FIRST AID TO HANDBAGS-We
positively dote on anything that
saves time and space-or even seems
to. And that goes double for items
that rescue the innards of a wom-
ans handbag from its usual hopeless
confusion. Ergo, We dote on a little
number known as a French purse
because it's change purse with a
billfold attached to its side, thus
eliminating either one of those
items from the usual impedimenta
Take your choice Of bright red or
bright green, both with comfort
ing upper to keep your folding
money nice and safe.
Evening star., 1945-03-23

Iother woman. Their mothers al
ways come first with them and even
when they do marry they are not
happy unless they are lucky enough
to get some woman who will 60 on
mothering them.
They don't want the give and take
Of married life. They don't want a
wife who would expect to be treated
as a wife, wife for whom they will
feel responsibility, a wife who will
expect to be protected and taken
care of, and to have her husband
stand between her and the world.
They want a wife who will pet and
spoil and cajole them and overlook
all of their faults. as mother did.
But you can make up your mind
that if-yoH give up your sweetheart
and stay on being mothers darling,
you will never amount to anything
in the world. And after a while
mother will be gone and you will be
just one of the fussy, sissy old
bachelors whose lives have been
thrown away holding hanks of yarn
for mother and dancing attendance
upon her.
But what an inhuman thing it Is
for woman to wreck her sons life
just because she loved him so self
ishly that she was willing to stunt
him in every way. merely to keep
him with her.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Table Talk
By Elizabeth MacRae Boykin

warmth, for they never did like to
juggle cups and saucers on the
knees. With round table for serv-.
ing tea or whatever, they'll draw up
their chairs and join in the tea talk
with gusto.
Look also for revival Of the idea
Of the library table-for the home
that has a separate dining room,
anyway. For the library table full
fills many purposes-it makes quite
a good desk for the family, and a
very pleasant place to sit and read.
1t won't absolutely have to be round
in the new day that's dawning, but
it probably will be much Of the
time.
Lamp tables with more size and
Importance are predicted, too, and
many people will like that-par-
ticularly those who want space for
book, an ash tray, clock or what
ever on the table that holds the
lamp. Besides, with bigger lamps
popular not only because they're
better proportioned, but also be-
cause they provide better illumina-
ton, larger tables will be needed to
keep the ensemble in scale.
Now maybe you're thinking that
homes aren't getting any bigger to
match these expectations of bigger
tables. The answer to that one Is
the parallel predictions Of more
built-in furnitufe, therefore corre-
spondingly smaller quantity of NOV
able furniture-but that will just
have to function more adequately
than many Of the pieces we've had
in the past. So look for fewer Ia
bles in the postwar home, but better
| and bigger tables.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
HELP MEN and WOMEN

B0OKKEEPER, retail experience preferred;
ose snd oor THE HEda c6 st.
Cory WRITER, full time; excellent op-
aEcH4 APp w. st. ct ose as Hnd
COUPLE, colored. reliable; man experienced
janiter for ant bldfs permanent JOB:
near Nichols ave FIR. 1856.
s fea oes se'0an she aRi hSIs .
36ol Conn; ave;
for
FOOD CLERKS, essential work; we need
food clerks Immediately; no previous ex-
p a yoa neaTes T sEsn Sure Ao
safeway Employment Once. 1s45 4th st.
Hsah s of over
food counters, helping to feed Washingson
ABLY any pEoPLEs Drug sToaE res or
Sfais' %As 81 81 P woMas. Is ns experienced on slip
ABBY r. e n s6RToa PRSe5S son SON. Srp sii 2So ss
PART:TIME OFFICE woRKERs--several
dependable workers for evening hours, 5
tP Pcp PIE bhp AgPy gRf MIS- &, Pia%aena aisaens
PREssGRs Pre- sH s'es wanted. good working eondi.
tons, best of salaries. PAUL's CLEANERS.
departments Of our stores; pleasant work
ing conditions; good pay Apply at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or ONCE. n p
(, st. ne.
SODA FOUNTAIN or counter workers;
good salary and meals. Hrs. 4:30 pm, to
1890. Suitable for Govt. employees inter-
TIVE PHARMACY, 900 Pa. ave. NV.
ISTENOGRAPHER, man or woman: good
slider part-time applicant Government
Contract Dept, R. P ANDREWS PAPER
4 CO. 1st and H sts. s.e.
| ITECHNICIAN, laboratory. experienced, for
Washington area hospital, $3.50 mo-, plus
maintenance or equivalent. Reply Box
WILL GIVE basement apt. and salary to
couple to work in boarding house; hus-
band can be employed elsewhere. 1929
Evening star., 1945-03-23

Table talk focuses on round ta-
bles these days. And not simply be-
cause the Big Three Conference pic
lures from Yalta spotlighted the
round table, either. It's been a
fashion trend for some time. But
perhaps one of the main reasons
why the round table is back in favor
is the same reason 1t was chosen for
the Yalta Conference-because it's
so good for round-table discussions.
For one thing, everybody can see
everybody else at a round table
without having to crane around
neighbors. For another, it doesn't
take up as much space in q room as
a square or oblong table seating the
same number-an important consid-
Grafton in homes of the present and
the future.
Anyway, look for more round Ia
bles to turn up in smart interiors
in dining rooms, Of course, but also
in living rooms. In those combina-
ton living dining rooms that will be
seen in many postwar world homes
the round table will have a gracious
ness that is none the less functional
In the telescoped family room that
will serve for many purposes the
big round table may acquire new
decorative importance by beine
placed in the center or at least ou'
In the floor to make such a room
seem less barny. There it will b,
genial for games, for lessons, fol
spreading out the Sunday papers o.
cutting a pattern from length O.
material.
This kind Of table Is nice fol
casual refreshments, too-the meI
will welcome it with particular