davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Florence AIbin Sets
Two Pin Marks, but
Her Team Loses

Banging the naples for season
record scores of 154 and 1872, Flor
ence Albin last night At Lucky
Strike spanked the Standards quint
to new team highs Of 568 and 1,571
in the National Capital Ladies
League. But despite this lusty roll
ing Standards dropped two Of three
games to Statistics by two and
three pin margins. Miss Albin
boosted her average to 100 for nine
games.
Winning three games as the Alex
ander sisters. Pauline and Virginia
Tailed respective scores of 1851
and l23-304, War-Navy gained first
place. Dorothy Patterson Of Ad-
ministration also shone with ia and
324.
Jessie Keith, one of the citys
leading bowlers, starred in the
Ladies c. g. P. Telephone loop with
1874 and 1863. Grace Herbert of the
Decaturs, rolling for the first time
In several years after service with
the WACS turned in a nifty 1913,
with l26 her high string.
Rolling her first match in the
Washington Ladies League in sew
eral seasons, Lucy Rose. former No.
l woman duckpinner of the country
aided Edmonds Optical to sweep
the champion Rich's Barber Shop
last night at Lafayette with 1874 and
347. Sarah Bichell led the visitors
with 358. Doris Ward tossed in top
set of 1872 as Tassa Market routed
Garvin's Grill. Takoma Decorating
Co. was 30 winner from Hessick
Coal. Lorraine Gulli's 1853 gave the
FL Gees a 2-1 win from Investment
Building Garage. Madelaine Brown
bowled 146 and 346 for the losers
Kay Caul led Bratburd Pigs to q 80
victory over Howard's Cleaners. The
FL Gees. Tassa Market and Takoma
Decorating are tied for first place
with a 7-2 standing.
Two season records were posted
in the Prince George County loop
when Hoffman Appliance Co. count
ed 670 and 1888 to win the odd
game from Quality Shop. Earl
Youtsey marked up high game of
l47 as the losing Quality quint tall
lied $50 to lose the final game. Perce
Wolfe, Pick-Ups star, was high with
397. @. d S. Laundry with seven
wins in nine games set the pace,
with Benny's Tavern and Mount
Rainier quints tied for second place
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Notre Dame, Illinois
In PuzzIing Battle
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The, two big
questions of the week in Midwestern
football, taking q long-range view
of the top game, are:
/. Does Notre Dame have an Of
tense that can punch through the
defense Of Illinois?
2. Does Illinois, have an offense
that can take advantage of a Notre
Dame defense weakened by the loss
Of two stars?
Saturdays Rambler-Illin game
will be the season-opener for Coach
Hugh Devore's eleven, the second
game for Illinois.
However, Illinois uncovered very
little in beating Pittsburgh, 1875, in
its opener last week, and may have
plenty of latent offensive power as
yet unused.
Notre Dame definitely has been
weakened on defense by the loss OF
Fullback Marty Wendell and Center
Frank Szymanski, but its offensive
potentialities will remain untested
until Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Futurity Trial Begins Streak
Of CLASSY Racing at Belmont
ky the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Belmont Parks followers are in
for big week Of racing. The spa
cious Long Island layout offers the
s7.50o-added 6-furlong Futurity Trial
today, the $500 Brook steeple-
chase Handicap Wednesday, the
s25,oOo Jockey Club Gold Cup, q
2-mile test, on Thursday. and the
Futurity, which may have q gross
value Of $75,63o. Saturday.
The Futurity trial viii afford a
linef on Fighting Frank, recently
arrived from Chicago. Others who
will be watched in the trial include
the Col. Bradley pair, Boyish Love
ands Be Courageous. Both have
been improving with each race.
Mi. Ednyfed II. williams, chair
man Of the Illinois Horse Racing
Boald ana president Of the National
Association Of State Racing Com
misSoners, will be the guest OF
honer at the opening of the fourth
seas&n OF racing at Mexico City s
Hipdiromo de las Americas track
octdber 10.
Je&p, which loomed as possible
3-ye3r -old champion in the spring
wheH he won q section Of the Wood
Memorial, dropped down to class
C rSting at Belmont Park. The
c. Whitney racer had to stage a
streteh drive to beat Concordian
by neck in the 5000 class c
WooAyale mile yesterday. Mag
netidE Star was third and the ia
vored Alabama fourth. Jeep was
the $7.10 second choice.
Evening star., 1945-09-25

IN A MANS JOB-Marie Bat
zer, only girl exerciser at the
Hollywood Park racetrack,
near Los Angeles, is about to
take Wing and Wing out for
his exercise. She has a good
background for the usual
male job for she rode her first
horse when she was 8 years of
age and has ridden as a
jockey on the bush circuits in
Cheyenne, Pueblo and Cody.
Her most unusual ride. was a
three-horse relay race. She
has exercised as many as 13
horses in one day. Born in
Cody, Wyo.. Marie is the
mother of two children and
the wife Of an accountant.
Wing and Wing is 10 years old,
has won 8 out of IL starts and
came in second in a $780, 900
Santa Anita race.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Amateur Victor in Hawaii
0pen Golf Tournament
Ey the Associated press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-1t
always irks the golf professionals
who would prefer that such Incl
dents never occurred but it is neces-
sary to report that an amateur
Arthur Armstrong, won the recent
1945 Hawaiian Open tournament.
The new champion, Honolulu
fireman, posted a 2-undef par 282
for the 72-hole event to show the
way to such pro stars as old Light
horse Harry Cooper, mainland
topnotcher for many years, now
teaching at the Oahu County Club,
and Arthur Bell, long hitter now de-
tached from the San Francisco club
course and serving in the Navy.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
One 0nIy,D.C. Owned
Horse, Seen Victor
Al Laurel Today
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

WpcClki AAhpAtCu " Aue OtAas
LAUREL, Md, Sept. 25.-Wash-
ington-owned thoroughbreds have
been doing well since the Laurel
recing started, therefore don't be
surprised If One Only, property of
Ed Talbert Of the Nations Capital,
steps down in front Of the small,
but select field named for the So 900
1lderin, today's mile and 10 yards
headliner.
One Only drew No. 4 lane in the
six-horse field. The gelding, winner
last Friday Of q 11s-mile test, was
atop the pace throughout. So his
chances Of defeating such good ones
As He Rolls, Some Man, Gypster.
Gals Pet and Sun Target are bright.
The Foundation, Kallapolis, Cutes
and Dimole, all carrying $2.500
purses, should also provide interest
ing racing. Likely winners Of the
secondary features In their order are
Poochanelli, Politigirl, Which Ace
and I'll Be Back.
Bright Areosy WINS Feature.
Among the many choices to score
yesterday was Sylvester v. d'Uva's
Bright Argosy in the mile and
furlong Lutzen Purse which head
lined the card, although Bright
Argosy hardly won by a margin
warranting the $3.50 payoff when he
reached the final line just a neck
to the good.
Timed in 1:54, Bright Argosy held
that scant advantage over Jacob L.
Friedman's Squadron while two and
a half lengths farther back, Mrs.
Helen Werner's Opening Bid was
third. w. L. Huntley's Top Reward
was fourth as Sting Lea and Valdivia
completed the small field.
Glass will tell. That's an oft re-
peated saying IN racing and it was
amply demonstrated yesterday when
Howard Bruce's Jay Jay, 12-year -old
son OF Wise Councillor and Dry Hirl,
romped of with the third race, q
6-furlong sprint, to pay 50. Judg-
ing by the manner in which Jay Jay
scored, his aging legs still hold a few
AloaC WAl1AI4lS ldIcS. n year dSO llC
started 10 times, winning five races,
twice finished second and as many
times third to earn $500. Years
ago Jay Jay was an outstanding
stake winner.
Clark to Resume Riding.
Shelby Clark, handed a five-day
suspension last week by New York
stewards, will resume riding here to-
morrow. Goldie Mitchell, agent for
Donnie Padgett, reports the lad will
resume riding tomorrow. He fell in
Saturdays eighth race while leav-
ing the stall gate. Jockey Pee Wee"
Hummer has passed his physical and
will join Uncle Sans fighting forces
October l. Jockey r. J. Delaney
left yesterday to join the Army.
Johnny Breen, who piloted British
Buddy to victory in the Potomac last
Saturday, and his stablemate, r. j.
Martin are due in Monday from
Nsrragansett to accept mounts
They later will ride at Pimlico
Agent Scud Renna and Jockey Sam
my Palumbo leave tonight for
Wheeling. They will return to
Charles Town in time for the De-
cember meeting.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Henry Has Size Edge on Bivins
For Fight Tomorrow Night

Yancey Henry may be a decided
underdog against the formidable
Jimmy Bivins Of Cleveland in the
l0-round heavyweight brawl tomor-
row night at Uline Arena, but the
powerfully built local boy will carry
at least two decided advantages into
the ring.
When the pair weighed in at the
boxing commission yesterday Henry
lowered a full inches over the
squat, chubby Bivins and scaled
1876 pounds to 1877 for the Cleve-
lander. Henry, at that, has cut his
weight from 205 during his training
grind and makes Bivins appear
small by comparison.
The decision to transfer the bout,
originally scheduled for last night
in Grinth Stadium, to Uline Arena
tomorrow night, also may work in
Henry's favor. The word is that
Henry has rounded into the best
shape of his career and the extra
two days of conditioning will do him
no harm. It may be that the rainy
weather that forced the promoters
to give up the idea Of an outdoor
fight will be just the break Yancey
needs.
In Bivins. however, he is meet
ing one Of the country's best heavy
weights who is cunning for a shot
at either Joe Louis or Billy Conn
and consequently will take no
chances in preparing for the bout
Bivins is taking Henry little more
seriously than some of his recent
opposition and will be stalking a
record that shows no defeats since
the middle Of 1912 when Bob Pastor
topped him in a close one. He whip
ped Pastor in a return 60.
The supporting show holds over
intact and lists: Billy Terry, local
welter, VS.. Johnny Attelli of New
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Robinson 81 Choice
To Whip La Motta
~ the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Sept. 25-Jake La
Motta and Ray (SugaD Robinson
loafed today, while Promoter Jack
Kearns hoped for good weather to-
morrow night when the two New
Workers, each title contender in
his own weight class, meet at Com
iskey Park in l2-round boxing
bout.
Kearns said that advance sales
for this NTH meeting OF the two
the best money match" of the war
years-has passed $85, 900, and he
expects q gate Of at least $1OO, 900.
Both La Motta, a middleweight,
and Robinson, dusky welterweight
sharpshooter, were confident as they
wound up their training yesterday
Robinson has won three OF the
lights in their series of four that
began three years ago.
Perhaps for that reason, the Chi
cago betting circles have established
Robinson as So favorite.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-The st.
Louis Browns blanked the Boston
Red Sox, 80, and moved into 4
f1rst-place tie with Detroit In the
American League.
Three years ago-Secretary of
War Stimson ordered cancella .
ton OF the Joe Louis. Billy Conn
fight.
Five years ago-Bobo Newsom
scored his 20th and 21st victories
as the Detroit Tigers whipped the
Chicago White Sox, 1913, and 80.
Ten years ago-The Chicago
Cubs shut out the st. Louis Card
inals. 10, for their 10th straight
victory.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Russell Heads Turner
Rinq Card Next Week

Domingo Russell, Puerto Rican
lightweight, who outpointed Billy
Banks here last week, has been
signed to headline Promoter Joe
Turner's boxing show at Turner's
Arena next Tuesday night.
A local boy probably will be signed
to box the former Golden Gloves
champion over an eight-round route.
added purse.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
FOR WEDNESDAY.

Other feature winners yesterday
included:
Hawthorne-Historian, $3.50, in
6h -furlong dash. Alar took the
place with Major Jimmy third.
Narragansett Favored Rest,
$40, in the Endurance Handicap
of q mile and three-quarters. What
Happened, second, and Sonnet Key,
third
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Battle for Ryder Cup
Out for Two Years,
6y the Associated Presk,

by the Aks0Clated PFeSB.
LONDON, Sept 25-The British
Professional Golfers Association has
declined for at least two years" an
American challenge for resumption
of the international Ryder Cup
matches.
Lack of players trained to big time
standards after six years of war
makes 1t impossible to consider an
immediate renewal, said Henry Cot
ton, president Of the PGA board and
one of Britain's top professional
golfers.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Horse Show Calendar
For Fall Is Packed
with Fine Events
Nv LARRY LAWRENCE.

BY LARRY LAWHENCE.
This years autumn horse show
calendar lists all the noted fixtures
and several new exhibitions attrac-
tive to the exhibitor and a Joy to
the equine fan.
Next Friday and Saturday the
46th annual Warrenton (Va) Horse
Show will be held. This is one of the
oldest and best shows in the country.
Also next Saturday will see the hold
ing Of the Howard County Land
owners and. Farmers Field Day on
the grounds of the Howard County
Hunt at Glenelg.
Next Sunday the Potomac Hunt,
Washington's snappy fox-hunting
aggregation, will hold its second an
nual event at Potomac, Md. Also
starting at 10 o'clock next Sunday
the washington Bride Trails Asso-
citation will hold its final show, for
members only, at the equitation field
in Rock Greek Park.
The week end of October will be
a particularly busy one for both ex-
hibitors and fans. Maryland Hum
Show, another outstanding fixture,
will open Friday, october S, for a
three-day run at Worthington VAL
ley, and on Sunday, October 7, two
splendid attractions will vie for the
attention of Washington horse
lovers, the third annual Mclean
Horse Show at Ballantrae, Va, and
the Almas Temple exhibition at the
Meadowbrook show grounds, Chevy
Chase.
Saturday. october 13, the popular
Trinity Horse Show will have its
annual outing at Upperville. Va, and
the following day the Washington
Rotary Club will hold its second
show at the Meadowbrook grounds,
with the proceeds being devoted to
the clubs fund for the entertain
ment Of the wounded at Walter Reed
and Forest Glen Hospitals.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Shotton to Become Scout

CLEVELAND. Sept. Is (P).-Burt
Shotton has officially terminated his
duties as coach for the Cleveland
Indians. but will remain afiliated
with the team as a scout In Florida
Evening star., 1945-09-25
DOG FOOD
CONTAINING
M EAT
NOW At CRocERsl
ADVERTISEMENT.

HNow feed your dog complete fooG every
day with fresh meat baked in-nutritiou.,
wholesome horse meat, prepared under
Ideal sanitary conditions. THE ONLY
FOOD OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA
TODAYlF For years this food called ''Ken.
L.Biskit" has been used in America:
foremost kennels-,helping to keep world
champions in top form. Over 100, ,0O0. 600
pounds have been fed! Now made avail
sble to you at srocers, feed stores, etc.
ksn-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small
pieces. easily mixed with boiling water.
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAY! X Ken-L-Biskit is . complete food
every known element and vitamin yen
dog needs for perfect health. Get = pack
ageof Ksn.L. .Bisiir At ys.T grocer stodsT.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Rums Get Hulfbuck Perl

CLEVELAND, Sept. Is R.-The
Cleveland Rams have signed Half
back Al Perl, former Georgia grid
der. He Is q Marine discharRee.
Evening star., 1945-09-25

York, in one six, and Jimmy Bell
District heavyweight. VS.. Billy Burke
of Cleveland in another. Two fives
pair Sailor Joe O'Connell OF Balti.
more with Washington's Leroy
Fleming. light heavyweights, and
Sergt. Laverne Roach with Don
Evans, local.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL H. l915
5000 Remain Away
From ; Detroit Plants
As Other Strikes End

Ey the Associated Press.
A strike of 5000 employees in three
plants of the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel
Co. at Detroit continued today, after
1000 workers affected in two other
Detroit area disputes had returned
to work.
About 1000 employees of the Plym-
outh (Mich) gun plant Of Kelsey
Hayes yesterday joined 1000 workers
in the Military and McGraw avenue
plants already on strike protesting
discharge of several minor officials
of United Automobile Workers
(CIO) Local 174. The dismissals
followed the forcible election of a
foreman from the Military avenue
plant
Through lack of parts supplied by
Keysel- Hayes, the Cadillac division
of General Motors Corp. was forced
to send $50 workers home.
About ITO inspectors at the Pack
ard Motor Car Co., and 1000 other
workers laid off during the inspec-
tors absence returned to their jobs
after an agreement for time study
on the speed of work in the final
inspection department.
An end of the strike of 500 main
tenance men protesting Sunday work
schedules at the Continental Motors
Corp. resulted in the return to work
of 1000 other employees laid off by
the company yesterday.
In Kansas City the 4-day-old
walkout at the Phillips Refinery
ended when members Of the Oil
Workers International Union (CIO)
met yesterday and voted to return
to their jobs. The plant produces
high-octane gasoline for the armed
forces.
Operations in the mixing ma
chine department of the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co.'S plant No. l
in Akron, Ohio, were resumed late
yesterday after members of the
United Rubber Workers (CIO) voted
to return to work Reports from
Akron this morning. however, said
that only 80 per cent of the swing
shift mixing machine operators
were on the job today.
Meanwhile, irked by a threatened
rise in rent on their houses. 1900
workers at the S75,OO0,00O high-oc-
tame gasoline refinery at Lake
Charles. La. stopped work The Ma
tional Labor Relations Board de-
clared the strike must be termi-
mated Immediately"
In Yonkers. N. Y. $500 employees
of the Alexander Smith & Sons
Carpet Co.. Inc, producers of cotton
duck and Woolen blankets for the
armed forces, walked out, demand
ing a pay increase for workers in
the lower brackets.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Bomber Crash in Nebras|
Kills Five, Injures -Four

By the Associated Press.
McCOOK, Nebr., April 11.-Five
men were killed and four injured
when a four -engined bomber from
the McCook Army Airfield crashed
II miles west of haywood, Nebr
yesterday, Col. John R. Kane, base
commander, announced.
Five others escaped unhurt.
The dead:
Capt Charles l.. Hynds, Waco,
Tex; 1st 1t. Earl r. G. Smith, Nc
Cook, Nebr.; 1st 1t. Virgil H. Jordan,
st. Louis, Mo-; 1st 1t. Charles P.
Armstrong, Winchester, Mass;
T/Sergt. Bernard P. Greeley, South
Hamilton, Mass.
Injured:
1st 1t. Allen j. Nuszloch, McCook,
Nebr.:: T/Sergt. F. K. Horan, Green
Bay. Wis; Corpl. Irwin Meratz, st.
Louis, Mo-: Corpl. Leon S. Miecz-
koWski, Wilson, Conn
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Grocer Is Found Guilty
OF CEILING Price Violations

Harry kaufman, 81, grocer Of 1856
Fourth street NV, was found guilty
by Municipal Court Judge Walter
Casey yesterday on three counts of
ceiling price violations in sales of
ham. Sentence will be imposed
April "a.
Assistant United States Attorney
John Lane has recommended a $500
fine and a 30-day Jail sentence on
each count. Judge Casey referred
Evening star., 1945-04-11
OUCH!
MY ": :: ::(,,K (,
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Stiff as board-and how it can hurt
when neck muscles tighten up! Try
good old Omega Oil. 1t rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast to soothe
muscular pain. What a relief! What
blessing Extra strong, but won't burn.
Get it today. Only 3ss at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1945-04-11

the case to the probation Office for
investigation.
According to ONCE Of Price Ad-
ministration investigators, kaufman
sold them fresh and smoked ham on
three occasions during February at
above-ceiling price amounts as fol-
lows: Eight pounds 2 ounces of
smoked ham, $1.69; 6 pounds IS
Evening star., 1945-04-11

ounces Of fresh ham, $1.56, and u
pounds 13 ounces Of fresh ham,
$1.73. The grocer pleaded guilty on
the first count only.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

dread Gestapo from which she had fled
1T didn't take master mind 10 deduce that
she suffering from a persecution complex"
Cronin says with his wry, friendly grin.
After a few moments conversation with the
brother, Captain Cronin described exactly the be
havior pattern the sister would follow. The cap
tain was certain the girl safe and within
three four days would find herself by doing
something startling or conspicuous 10 draw atten,
ton 10 herself as persons suffering from such
a complex often impcllCd 10 DO.
Within 4S hours, the girl walked into Cana
dian police station and confessed the murder OF
a woman acquaintance. The confession purely
fictitious. But the girl had put the finger on
herself, as the vast majority OF missing persons
do She taken home and placed in the care
Of competent physicians.
"An cases are the same; only the details vary"
Captain CTOnin insists.
And no matter how clcverly the missing per.
thinks he has concealed all trace OF himself
or how astutely the suicide believes he has eTadi.
Gated all clue 10 his identity there are always the
everyday telltale clues 10 trip him up
In modern crmnology, within the last > years,
dental charts have become almost as invaluable in
identifying persons as fingerprints
Then there are laundry marks, physical peculi-
artes such as scars and tattoo marks and clothing
labels
Always, the missing person or suicide who
wishes TO hide his identity is trippcd up by some
small clue he wholly ovcrooks.
We never mark case closed until II IS
solved" Captain Cronin explained in setting forth
a fundamental policy OF the bureau
on Dec. -, 1910 Dorothy Arnold, p. a pretty
New York society girl walked out of her home
in the East Seventies 10 shop for an evening d. i
and was never again seen by her family. -
on humid night in August, 1929, justice
Joseph Force Crater stepped into taxcab in
front of a Manhattan restaurant and rode into
oblivion. No real trace turned up.
And on Dec. %, 1888 Agnes Tufverson, bril-.
liant woman attorney. sailed ostensiby for Eng.
land on a honeymoon with her dashing Iugo-I
Illustrated by Carl Mueller
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

the master rminds of Murder, Inc" up the river
TO Sing Sing and into the death-house
That police lieutenant is now Acting Capt John
J. Cronn, head Of the Missing Persons Bureau But
not from him will you ever hear the story of his
work in either Murder, Inc" any other case.
That can be pieced together only from the conycr.
sation of the men who work with him.
(APTAIN CRONIN is a. deceptivcy slightlooking
man, His thin face, alive with intelligence is
hghlighted by bright brown eyes that miss nothing
His father the late J. J. Cronin, was a lieutenant
Of New York police for many ycars-and his son
intended 10 be a doctor
Captain Cronin has the greatest respect for psy.
Chiatry as an adjunct 10 criminoogy. Almost 1S
years in the police department have given him
practical grasp Of psychiatry that enables him
with amazing accuracy 10 reconstruct character.
Recently a young refugee lawyer driven out
Of Germany by the Hitler scourGc, franfiCally
sought out Cronin when his sister disappeared
from home. The captain listened carefully To the
story of a brilliant girl with two university de-
grees, who could not shake off the terror OF the