davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-30
"a
Win, Lose or Draw
One Of EN- Moy Be the Man Of the Hou
By. FRANCIS {. STANN

- o
greatest show with the probably ArmyNavy
other Kind Of ps0s,am p1. out bar, ~. ts. -
would win for Navy he's shot Annually wins
turkey for family BY buying one shot soSbers log at
back than Nass or stsndiee Handles 2os pounds IKE
and good deal Of the pass receiving Really doesn't rum but expodes
run for Sort fragile for
sse np a TO be
csss gSs oa asy ee4 sa
be the standou Good par and also an opporunis Has
Desn on winning side s. W times % Age S 81 " army
Dick Duden boy This Week magazine
day Team captain end and one Of only four Mddes to
than Admiral King because he's Captain Brigade In school
WAS crack k.t a % back Until this year was Nay star
Glenn Davis Army-Posby the fastest man ever to play foot
athlete history Military Academy but has tough time
specially for him and used only during Aver
pe pesa m S W and dS ana ea @
player in ssn Davis is Age nfe m how he wound IN in
academy instead Of at West Point mystery Father managed
played for Vest and
from there And s Scott himself m .v was % me
line. Age 81:
another brother but
when asked about George could only say don't know @ hen ever
America selection last year-and only
this season! Age, 81.
Minsi NaVy-Hes the biggest reason navy uno
eated going game against
he caught winning pass victory dying seconds against
Notre tackled Phil Coa touch
Couldn't make starting baced until last
games Passes and plays
saxophone. 49,
Nemetz, Army-Just about good tackle Teammae
Dewitt which anybody
college AnAmca mention last and will get it
again. clarinet in high school band at Hopewe Va Is one
Of the champion blockers of all times. Aged, %.
Jack Curence Navy.H the game close TINS tne lenow
their he's Nays crack
kicker Probably won't play at ALL unless Navy scores He
mdshpnan Known to teammates degs because he's got
maybe the heiest in the Navy. He's plebe and 20.
Cadets to Currences
talented game point department but
He punts and
handles the quarterbackng fuckers illness keeps
him out Waterhous T-fornation
Evening star., 1945-11-30
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

Changes have been made in Pitts
burgh's lineup in the last several
weeks which may make for better
game against the Redskins Sunday,
although the Tribe still figures to
win by q handsome margin. Most
important, perhaps, was the addi-
ton of Bill Dudley, one-time Viz
ginia all-America who won the
National Football Leagues most
valuable-player award his fresh
man year.
Dudley, with three games under
his belt, should be just about reach
ing the peak of his brief season.
But the Redskins, for example,
played five games before opening
their league season and even then
werena ready for the title race.
Dudley should be at his best Sum-
day and that spells trouble for the
Tribe. It is Pittsburgh's last game
of the season and a win over Wash
ington, knocking the Skins out OF
the title picture would be a daz-
cling exit for the Rooney Bell boys.
But Bluefeld Bill can't carry the
burden alone, nor is it expected OF
him, The Redskins remember
Buist Warren well from their first
meeting. Ditto for Tony Bova,
while another recent addition is
Art Jones, the Richmond alumnus,
who can pick 'em up and lay 'em
down with the best of them. A hot
afternoon for that combination
would strike woe and CONSERVATION
in the ranks of the Washington
faithful.
In the line, too, Pittsburgh has
gained added strength. District fans
won't see two bigger tackles than
285-pound Joe Coolner and 266-
pound Glenn Slough. They stand
6 feet 5 inches and know how to
throw their weight around. But 1t
is at center that Pittsburgh really
has added prestige. The gent hold
ing down that slot is Chuck Cher
undolo, a 215-pound Penn State
alumnus, who is generally acclaimed
as the No. pivot man in the league
now that old Mel Helm has passed
over the peak. Cherundolo has come
back after hitch in the service
and, like Dudley, is just beginning
to get his bearings.
The Redskins, however, are prince
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Report on Gridmen's Transfer
From Hawaii Asked by Army

waii in December, 1914, to play IN
a military bowl game there for the
Army and that after the game some
players were returned to their units
and some were ordered stationed
in Hawaii.
De Fruiter, however, has been in
the Army since June, 1041, and has
enough points to be eligible for dis
charge tomorrow. He Is now on q
45-day furlough.
Fooosall officials recalled that the
Bain.ridge Naval Training Station
eleven was sent to Hawaii almost
en- masse to play football In the
islands, while March Fields eleven
v-as called on for a large group Of
men.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
35-to-7 Win for Army
Is Seen;; Harvard and
Troians Are Picked
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Army will
defeat Navy in Saturdays service
clash at Philadelphia is the opinion
Of this corner, whose guessing av-
erage for the season is .786. 4
3 The Cadets, seeking their. 18th
consecutive grid victory and the
second straight over the arch enc
mics from Annapolis, should tri-
umph by q four-touchdown margin,
approximately IS to 7.
That gives Glenn Davis and Doc
Blanchard, Army's atomic twins, a
chance for two touchdowns each
and a lone tally for one OF their
teammates. Navy should score once,
but the midshipmen definitely are
cruising for a bruising.
Here's the final trip out on the
football limb:
U. c. L. A.-Southern California
The Trojans will earn the right in
this one to oppose Alabama at
Pasadena on January /. Southern
California.
Baylor-Rice-Rices Owls, upset
by 14-to-l3 margin last week in
the fray with Texas Christian, will
come back to spill the Bears. Rice.
Clemson Wake Forest - Ralph
jenkins, Clemsons great center, to
guide his mates to an unbeaten
Southern Conference season. Glenn
son.
Georgia Georgia Tech-Too much
Charley Trippi. Georgia.
Harvard-Yale-The Crimson to
ruin Eli Coach HOWE Odell's birth
day. Harvard.
Mississippi State-Alabama-Harry
Gilmer, Vaughn Mancha g. Co. will
enter the Rose Bowl as an unde-
feated outfit. Alabama.
Finishing the rest in a hurry.
Notre Dame over Great Lakes,
Oregon over Oregon State, st.
Mary's Pref1ight over California,
Texas Christian over Southern
Methodist, Maryland over South
Carolina, Tennessee over Wander
bilt, Virginia over North Carolina,
Miami over Auburn tonight).
Evening star., 1945-11-30
London or Lausanne Seen
Next Site for OIympics

Es the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3o.-The
next Olympic games will be held
in 1948 at London or Lausanne,
Switzerland, says Gustavus T. Kirby
Of the American Olympic Com.
mittee.
Kirby made the prediction at q
meeting Of 200 athletes, coaches
and trainers last night-the silver
jubilee" meeting Of the 1920 group
which participated in the seventh
Olympiad at Antwerp.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Chattanooga SheIIocks
Mississippi in Upset
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 80.
Chattanooga ended its grid sea-
son with an upset 31-6 victory over
Mississippi yesterday.
Gene Roberts, Moccasin halfback,
plowed through tor three touch
downs In the first period. Jurczak
and Mullis scored one each in the
second and third periods. The Rebels
didn't score until the last quarter.
Mississippi fumbles proved costly.
The winners set up two Of them for
scores. 5et.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Basket Ball Scores
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Long Island University. 10: England
Hospital (Atlantic city,. Al.
Ealis Island Coast Guard, 45; L.uo
Beach, "a.
Bowling Green, 81; Romulus tMich)
Army Air, 3S,
Rhode Island State, lo4; ouonses
western Kentucky. 81 Fort Knox, 81.
Depauw, 80; Central und.l Normal, ~.
Earlham, 66; Anderson, %.
Camp Atterbury, 40; franklin, 43.
Danville A. c., As; wabash, ~.
Ottumwa Iowa) Navy Air, IS; Par
sons College, 80.
North Dakota State, So; Mayville
Indl Teachers. 33.
aberdeen tMd6 Bomber. AZ; Fort
Miles Dcl,, 3S.
Carthage (nl.), A; Iowa Wesleyan. 4b.
Camp Grant, 81; Mayo General Hos
pital (Ga!esburg, nl9, 20.
Arkansas, 76; Camp Chaffee Personnel
Center, So.
Norman lOkla.) N. A. r. r. c.. ~;
Phillips University, 81
MofIett Field skymasters, 6e; STAN
Idaho. 81; walla walla Air Base, So.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Alert and Keen Navy
Ito Rely on Breaks
For Surprise Win
BY BUS HAM, 4
Associated Press Eports Writer.

s11SSSAes sSA = 700 okSAts TAAfck'
PINE VALLEY, N. j., Nov. 3d.
There were no signs Of the jitters
today in the camp of Nays Mo
dies over the thought Of facing
Army's devastating Cadets tomoc-
row In the seasons headline at
traction.
Instead, the Middies apparently
were heads up, briskly determined
and hoping for the breaks against
q foe that is decided favorite.
But there was little doubt that
Navy's coaches privately admitted
to themselves that rare good for
tune would have to smile on the
Middies II they are to win.
None viii Predict Victory.
AL week, Comdr. Oscar E. Hag-
berg has built up q good case on
Nays possibilities. but no MEM
Der OF Nays official coaching
family yet has stated that the Mid
dies will win.
The head Navy coach personally
has said that it isn't impossible for
the MiddieS to win, but they'll have
to play over their heads to do so,
and that well give them hell Of
battle"
All. season the Middies have been
college footballs most alert oppor-
tunists, capitalizing on almost every
break, and this faculty doubtlessly
ngures prominently in Navy's plans
against Army If Army makes any
mistakes.
Hagberg acknowledges the super
iority Of Army's big, aggressive line
and star-studded backfield. He also
admits that Army's passing attack
is much improved over last season
with a record of 10 per cent compile,
tions.
Still Navy's recent decisive VIC
tories over Michigan and Wiscon-
sin led Hagberg to comment yester-
day before the 44-man Navy squad
left Annapolis that he can't conceive
OF Army's stopping the Middle at
tack either on the ground or in the
air.
Thinks Reserves Are Better.
He thinks that Nays second and
third teams are better than Army's,
II we ever get to use them"
With the possible exception of Jim
Darlington, husky guard, who missed
Thursdays workout because of a
high temperature, the Middies have
come up to the big game in excellent
physical condition.
The Middies bedded down last
night at the famous sand-duned
Pine Valley Golf Club as early win
ter's first light snow swirled outside.
They were scheduled to work out
at Municipal Stadium in -Philadel-
phia this afternoon.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Tennessee State to Pioy
Texas College in Bowl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 30.-Chairman B
T. Harvey Of the Vulcan Bowl Com
,mittee announced here that Ten
nessee State and Texas College
would meet at Birmingham New
Year Day.
Tennessee, champion of the Mid
west Conference, defeated Tuskesee
in the l945 annual Negro bowl
event,
Evening star., 1945-11-30
SuvoIdi on Mat Card

Jumpin' Joe Savoldi, former Notre
Dame football star and later a
claimant of the heavyweight wres-
ting crown, will headline next
Wednesday nights mat show at
Turner's Arena against an opponent
to be selected.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
BALTMoRE.-Tommy Ben. 147N.
Baltimore (93. Johnny Allen, 2O4N,
Philadelphia, outpointed Dixie Oliver.
203h, Washington 81.
PITT1BURoH. - Bobby Simmons.
Grier. Isl. Detroit sio5: silly Ray.
sl36, Pittsbursh, outpointed Ray 'euS.
ar" Jackson, 141, Cincinnati (0.
PHILADELPHIA. - Johnny Wolsast.
weasel, 124. fhiladeiphia (sJ.
Flores, 163, New. York, TKO Joe Butch
4sSsn; Isn, 1sd Hdn., rlAinasld iss @ cDj
Freddie Steele 129. Vancouver.
LAWRENCE, Mass.-Jackie Carroll,
1a6, Lawrence, outpointed Steve Bellus,
1873, Toronto (S}.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
College Football
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Teaes, 20; Texas hssies. 10.
Hish Point, Il Milii@an, Z.
Chattanooga, 81; MiSsiss. .ppi 8.
Tennessee State. 8: henJutky state, o.
Arkansas Tech, As; Arkansas State
ouachita, 6: Henderson. 0.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02
Annual Local 12 Headpin tournament Set
Prizes for Men andWomen
Large Turnout Expected

The Fourth Annual Headpin Bowling Tournament spon-
sored by Local II, UAWCIO, will be held at the Palace
Bowling Alleys March 1913 and 24-25.
The tournament will be open to all men and women
members of the CIO and their immediate families total
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

The midnight curfew all places of in the
United States has been declared by 1t is
clear the real meaning of the order the
direct results
In respect the mode of living of the oher half of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02
BOWLING
Be Properly Equippedc
Look the Part

This is another of series of bowling articles taken from the
book by Hank Marino world famous bowler.
To get thorough understanding of bowling, it is best to
begin its base foundation and learn by step the ee
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02
Local II Proposes
Golf Club ond
Riding Academy

A request was made to the
membership of Local IL to find
out how many members were
in favor of forming a golf club
and riding academy, with the
result that many names were
turned in denoting their willing
ness to join such an undertak-
ing
Officers of Local IL are in
favor of supporting such plan
for the promotion of sport and
recreation and will endeavor to
secure the necessary facilities in,
or near, Toledo. Several loca-
tons are being considered by a
committee, appointed to investi-
gate the number of prospective
members, requirements, and pos
possibilities of expansion.
1t is virtually assured that
there will be enough golfers to
warrant the forming of a club
but the committee is desirouS of
receiving more names of persons
interested in the riding academy
So, if you are interested, please
send your name in to THE To-
LEDO UNION JOURNAL, in
cluding your phone number,
stating how many horses you
own, if you would like to board
them at the academy, or if you
would care to join for the pleas
ure of riding horses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02
Ohio Basketball
Tournament
At Toledo u

Dave Connolly, director of
athletics at the University of
Toledo, has been appointed
manager of the Ohio High
School Basketball Tournament,
to be held at the university
field house, March "a, 1945. The
tournament is an annual event
to determine the basketball
champions of Ohio.
After three years effort by
civic leaders and university
officials, the tourney, which is
the biggest athletic event each
year in the state, was awarded
to Toledo by the Ohio State
Athletic Commission, of which
the entire governing body will
yattend.
Officials Organizations, Ath-
letic Supply Stores, and the
downtown coaches will aid in
making the affairs a success,
and will welcome and entertain
the visitors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02

The regulation grip with
three fingered ball. Note the
full spread of the hand, par
ticuIarly the index and the
little finger. This is natural
when the ball is properly
fitted.
material of the finest quality, SO
must a bowler be equipped with
a ball that is accurately drilled
to fit the hand. Thus, the first
commandment of the game is to
obtain a ball of perfect specifi.
cations.
Because the ball is so vital a
part of bowling, and because
the slightest variation in the
"pitch" or "span" (width of the
grip) means the difference be-
tween a smooth delivery or one
that is jerky and inconsistent,
private ownership of a ball is
advised.
In acquiring a ball, exercise
the greatest care in determining
the grip. 1t is best to get the
help of an expert in making the
selection.
Not only will an improperly
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02
Overland
AiIIwrigh+s Toke
Handicap Lead
BY Ed Mandy

Paced by w. F. Huntebrinke1
Jr.'s Gil, the W.-O. Millwrights
took over leadership in the
Local IL Handicap Tournament
last week at the BoWl-O-Drome
alleys. Spilling the naples for
an actua 1922 total and with a
team average of 789 entities
them to a 325 handicap which
gave them a 2947 total of lat
plus. w. Hoffman, the enthused
teamteam captain, said the team
picked a good time to bowl its
highest three-game total of the
season.
Al Rosik's Jeep Exports hold
second place with II plus; Louie
Caster was in top form for the
Jeeps, shooting the tournament S
high single game, a 245 effort,
and finished for a GIG total. II.
Lewandowski, member of Cream
of the Top quintet, holds high
Individual honors with $40
series.
The feature attraction will
probably be when the WHY'S
All-Stars and Toledo Industrial
All-Stars and Toledo Industrial
Union Council All-Stars roll in
the 8 p. m. shift Sunday, March
a. The TIUC All-Star quintet is
currently one of the hottest out
fits in town, while the WHY'S
All-Stars, the current city
champs and defending Local IL
champions, will attempt to put
their second leg on the Valen-
tine trophy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02

Piojda was crowned champion
when he won the roll-off with
112 pins.
Last year, Billy Meyers ofshe
WHY'S Overland Unit was de-
clared the winner when he won
the roll-off game from Frank
Cherry, also of the WHY'S Over
land Unit, after they tied at 115I
pints pins each.
The women's championships
so far have been family affairs
as the first Women's title was
taken by Melvina Meyers, wife
of the mems 1914 champion.
Last year, Irene Przybylski|
gathered ia pins to lead the
women. She is the sister of Cap
Pidjda, who was the high man
in 1943.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02

The ordinary grip with a
twO-fingered ball. Note thg%
the ball rests in the palm of
the left hand, putting the
sphere in position for a simple
and comfortable insertion of
the thumb and finger.
emphasis can be put on the
proper choice of the sphere. II
by all odds, fit like a
glove" 1t must be snug, but
not tight 1t must be of proper
width and span so that it will
not tight. 1t must be of the
proper stride to the foul line,
and yet will release itself easily
as the swing reaches its follow
through.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02

of 1900 bowlers were entered
in last years tournament and
Ed Mandy, bowling director,
expects many more entries this
year on account of the increas-
ing POPULARITY of Local II tour
namentS.
Leagues entering players may
make reservations so that they
may roll together by calling the
Local IL bowling director.
Wallace Zawodny won the
championship in 1912 with an
imposing 1T score, which to
date has not been surpassed by
anyone. In 1943 the highlight
of the tournament was the tie
scores of Cap Piojda of the
WHY'S s-Overland and Joe Kar-
dos of the Acklin Stamping
Unit, at 116 pins each. Cap
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02

A triple threat man used to be
one who could pass, kick, and
run with the ball, now he is one
who goes to college, works in
a war plant, and plays baseball
all in the same day.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02

fitted ball be impossible to con-
troll, but it will eventually lead
to sore fingers. If the grip is
too narrow, it is necessary to
pinch" the ball in the process
of the swing to avoid dropping
it prematurely. And, in pinching
the ball, the bowler loses his
stride and swinging power by
concentrating on hanging onto
the ball, instead of thinking
only of the natural execution of
the stance, stride, swing, and
folloW-through that blend in
perfect sequence.
If the grip is too wide, it in
duces a friction as it is released;
blisters follow that are not only
painful, but usually force the
bowler to give up the game from|
time to time.
To avoid dropping the ball.
even though it is perfectly
fitted, watch the condition Of
the hand. See that the hand isl
dry, always, by avoiding touch-|
ing any and all liquids whilel
bowling, and by applying a.
towel freely to eliminate per-
spiration.
Bowling is comparable with
golf, tennis, or baseball in the
sense that a player not equipped
with paraphernalia suited tQOjs
individual requirements cah-5t
progress very far.
And so the ball is the mighty
factor in bowling. Not enough
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02

IIlSIlIS VI Tie SdIllS'
Analytically, bowling has four
component parts: (1) the selec-
ton of a ball that is perfectly
fitted to the hand, (2) the proper
stance, or the position taken
preparatory to the stride to the
Foul line, 81 footwork and
swinging motion, and (4) de-
livery of the ball.
Just as a craftsman in any
work must be equipped with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02

AL Unser, back for another
tr; at Tiger backstop job, has
played every position at least
100 times each in his long career
in the minors in addition to man.
aging two seasons. His pinch
homer versus New York last
season with the bases loaded
and two out in the ninth. en-
abling Detroit to tri m the
Yankees, 6-2, was the standout
"Meriweli" hitting feat of the
year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02

the population will be changed consider
ably. They will become subjected to regular
hours, sunshine, and real, natural life. A
good thing for them.
On the other hand, those people who
have been living normal lives will be indi-
rectly forced, by the governments directive
into even better ways of living.
There's no question but that the new
midnight curfew will be a great step for
ward for the morale and the health of our
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02
Detroit Holds
This "Pennun+"

The st. Louis Browns nosed
Detroit out of the 1914 Ameri-
can League pennant by a single
game on the final day-but the
Tigers hold the bunting in the
Uncle Sam" league-and have
for almost two years.
With 81 Tigers on the Ameri-
can Leagues National Defense
Service List, Detroit leads all
clubs in contributing players to
the armed services. AS of Feb.
%, the league had 248 players
in the armed forces, with Phila-
delphia close behind Detroit
with SO. Other club totals: Bos-
ton %, Chicago 33, Cleveland
27, New York 30, st. Louis &c
and Washington 80.
Detroit, which led all Ameri-
can League clubs with Is play
ers in the armed forces during
World War l, has been at or
near the top of the service list
ever since Pearl Harbor.