davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Modge Lewis, Vo|z Slam Pins
For Sizzling Tourney Wins

Baltimore The King Pin star posted
games Of 103, 119, lit, 1874, 139 and
lot against Miss Zentz's 119, 112,
ll6, IA, 105 and 119.
Lorraine GULL was the only other
Capital participant to. finish in the
money. The country's No. l woman
duckpinner gained seventh place
with 689. Other Orioles in the pay
off were: Myrtle Liphard, ITO; Doro-
thy Whitlock, 706; Ethel Miller, 703; !;
Marilyn Mann, 696; Marie Ander-
son, 687.
Bill Berry, recently of Atlanta
Ga, who lately has been dividing
his special naatch-game bowling be-
tween Washington and Baltimore,
won the 10th annual Johnny Eup-
pel-Johnny Vaeth Memorial at the
Regent drives in Baltimore yester-
day with tournament record of 834.
Murphy Leads d. c. Group.
Fred Murphy led the Capital con-
tingent with third-place score of
779, firing I'll for his fifth game
Bub Guethler of Lucky Strike was
seventh with ITO, Paul Jarman of
Clarendon bagged the final ma jor
prize with 756, while Johnny Burger
of Takoma, the 1910 winner with the
tournaments former record score of
$50, finished just out of the money
with 754.
The Baltimore prize winners were
Cliff Kidd, second, 795; George Fin
ley, fourth, 778; Auggie Schroll
fifth, TIT; Bill Esser, sixth, IT'S; Car
Pace, eighth. 765; Nick Payne, ninth
764; Frank Welzenbach, 10th, 757.
| A record field Of 66 competed in
the event held in memory of Balti-
more's duckpin stars.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Detroit Bowler PIucks $5, 100
Plum in CHICAGO enpin Event

! in a combined score of 1921 for thu
four games each rolled.
The big names" of bowling al
were outclasSed in the Petersen
tournament. Johnny Farkas, las
years winner, finished sixth in the
final squad of 32-the last of the
1f28 entrants-with a score o1
1,429. Billy Sixty, Hank Marino ano
dozens of others whose names have
been at or near the top of many of
the Nations biggest tournaments
for more than decade, were out
classed badly.
Fazio Second in Petersen.
Basil (Buzz) Fazio of Akron. Ohio
collected the $2,500 second prize in
the Petersen classic with 1907, and
third prize of $1,000 went to Frank
Van Dalen of Niagara Falls, N. Y,
who had an even 1000 for the
eight games each competitor had to
roll.
Those three were the only ones
of the 1,728 entrants to turn in a
200 or better average for the 16 days
of competition.
In the De Vito tournament Ray
Schanen of Milwaukee took the
second prize of $500 with the 1,754
score he turned in last week. Buddy
Bomar of Chicago, national match
game king, collected $1,000 for third
place with 1,750, and Alex Arvia
of Chicago took $1,000 for fourth
with LAO.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
BY r. r. TAYNTON,

special correspondent OF The Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Dachs-
hunds, cocker spaniels and boxers
occupied the center stage today as
more than 1000 dogs, brushed and
polished within an inch of their
blue-blooded lives, began competi-
ton in the two-day Westminster
Kennel Club show, classiest canine
convention in the country.
The big show got underway in the
wake of several specially numbers
yesterday largest of which was the
Boxer Clubs meeting. Chose Oh.
Warlord of Mazelain, handsome
dog owned by Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Kettles of Long Island, captured
first honors. Allgau of Briellyn,
owned by Mrs. George C. Walp, of
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Bears Win 7th in Row;
Point for Bee Five

With seven notches on their guns
today, the undefeated Lichtman
basket ball Bears are pointing to-
ward what may be their only tough
game of the year. collision with
Clare Bees Wonder Five" in an
mfantile Paralysis Fund benefit at
Uline Arena on February 26.
The Bears notched No. 7 yester-
day at Turner's Arena by knocking
on the Rochester Seagrams, So to
IS, and were threatened only when
they ambled in the final period and
the visitors put on a scoring spree
Led by Maurice Flip) jackson
and Tarzan Cooper, the Bears hit
the cords for 20-to-11 lead in the
first period, made it Al to "A by the
close of the second, but in the final
heat, Dolly King, an ex-Bear, led
an attack for Rochester that mar
rowed the gap until Jackie Bethards
and Billy Brown, able Bear defen-
Sive players, came in to check il
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Donna Like Something Out of This World

something lot OF people have dlscov-
something world
it, We thought the Ava Maria num-
could left of the routine You can't match
majestic beauty the music in its setting but doesn't
belong graceful and talented Miss Atwood
Is bit off base here But that criticism OF her work
We could stand lot of it.
Well this could ramble couldn't do more than
they don't need
Phil Tayors sltskang number for example He
viggd those skates easily breath gzaggng through
unbelievable
everybody know him
prefer ballet Don Condor
opinion, how
Robnsons skating good anbods and she
certainly isn't deficient in looks.
forget Al Surete whose novelty numbers in
paired with Loeb And of Red Nc
slowly. We
faint suggestion added inch around the
agile kful reckless
the
ideal wondering
they'll particular kick out of the maTonettes.
list everybody the for but
is.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Bx BEN McALWEE.

With score of 718, which included
a sizzling 703 from scratch, Paul
Volz, Rosslyn Major League bowler,
yesterday at Brookland Recreation
won the fourth annual Brookland
Handicap, while also rejoicing today
was Madge Lewis, star captain of
King Pins pacesetting Ladies' Dis
trict League team, who triumphed in
the sixth annual Women's Frank
lin Open at Baltimore with 719
tally. Voltz won $75 and Mrs. Lewis
500.
Gordon McIlwee of Winchester,
Va, owner Of the national consecu-
tive 100-game duckpin average rec
ord of 124-46, finished second in the
big Brookland event, which attract
ed 125 contestants, with a 45-696
score. He won $45.
Other winners were: E. r. john
son, 1880 $500; Joe Cicala, 27-
686 fs25); Harry Donaldson, 42-674
$500; Charley Patterson. 6-673
SID; Ed Heller. 6-772 tS14: AL
Tenebaum, 18-671; (S1025) Jack
Mooney, 9-671 S1025); o. K. Mil
Ter, 25-666 (S71: Herbert Harrison
39-658 (s5); Johnny Stewart, 654
scratch $3.50; high consolation set
F. w. Werle, 654 $3.50: high con-
ISOLATION game. Bill Johnson, 163
| $3.50.
Rally Beats Baltimorean.
Rallying in the fifth game of the
six-game Franklin event, Mrs. Lewis
nosed out Ruth Zentz of Baltimore
by a four-pin margin to give Wash
ington fair rollers their third con-
secutive win over ace bowlers in
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Freeman, Bull 10 Wrest|e
James, farino as Team

A team mat match. long a ia
vorite feature with District fans,
will be on the Turner Arena card
Wednesday night when Ace Freeman
and Art Bull pair up against Jesse
James and Lou Farino.
The double grapple. first in the w
street pit for many months, shares
attention with double windup that
throws the Yellow Mask in against
Laverne Baxter and lists a tussle
between Laverne Baxter and Irish
Pat Mckay.
George Macriscostas, rated as the
best Greek wrestler since Jim Lon
dos. also will appear on the bill
against Eddie Straub, and still an
other match is being made for the
show.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Southern Clubs to PIuy
For Governors Cup
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tex, Feb. 12-Nor-
mally the winner of the Shaugh-
messy playoff in the Southern As
sociation meets the Texas League
winner in the Dixie baseball series.
But with the Texas League idle
it has become necessary to set up
another playof incentive. So the
prize this year will be the Cover
nor's Cup, trophy bearing the. sig
natures of the Governors of the
five States in the circuit.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
0H, Ordnance Clash
To Snap Kunnerup Tie

Basket ball fans get another op-
portunity to see George Glamack,
the all-time all-America, in a tough
spot when he leads Office of Stra-
tegic Services against powerful
Naval Ordnance in a Heurich Bas-
ket Ball League contest Wednesday
night at Z o'clock. Both outfits
are In a three-way tie for second
place and a defeat probably will
be enough to drop the loser out of
the battle for second-round honors.
Despite that his team dropped
a 55-47 decision to Senate Beer in
a game that went into two overtime
periods last night, big George
Knocked in 26 points in an amazing
exhibition of offensive and defensive
skill. He was awarded Is free shots
and made IL, but he was powerful
and dangerous with his pivot shots
right up to the time he left the
contest on fouls in the first over
time period.
Stars for Senate were Ollie Tip-
ton, and Atkins brothers, Frank and
AL. A foul goal by Upton made
the score 45-al as time ran out in
the regulation game. Frank Atkins,
Washington Redskins football back,
sent the contest into a second over
time period when his closeup shot
tied it again, 47-all. His brother
put in the decisive field goal soon
after the start of the last overtime.
With Glamack out of the game,
Senate was able to ring up four
more two-pointers.
High point man in the second
as Perruso's Cafe turned back Naval
Research, 1889, was Red Auerbach
with Is markers. Perruso, league
leader, was trailing, 1920, at the
half
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Long Hitters Menace
kcSpaden' S Lead in
New Orleans Golf
BY the Associated Press

by the hSsOClhLeQ FIeSS.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 12.-Pro-
fessional COLTS road show winds up
its 10th tournament of the winter
season today with five Iong-ball
hitters trying-on a wet course-to
overtake Harold (Jug) McSpaden's s
halfway lead in the 5000 New Or
leans Open.
Heavy rains caused postponement
of the scheduled final SO holes yes
terday and the 6.539-yard city park
course-longest the pros will play
on this winter-will be heavy for
the morning and afternoon rounds.
A good long-ball hitter himself
McSpaden appeared headed for his
first PGA-sponsored championship
since the Chicago Victory Open last
June. His 7-under-par 137 for the
first two rounds was three strokes
better than his nearest rival, Byron
Nelson of Toledo. Ohio, could do.
Long Hitters Still Threats.
Nelson, COLTS No. l guy who has
the greatest tournament record of
all time, according to PGA Tourna-
ment Manager Fred Corcoran;
Johnny Bulla, Chicago, 142; Craig
Wood, Mamaroneck. N. Y, 143, and
Ed Dudley, 145, Chicago, top the
long-range drivers within striking
distance of the title.
Slammin' Sammy Snead, Hot
Springs, Va, who is recognized as
the games longest hitter, completed
the first two rounds with 4-over-
par 148, IL strokes off the pace.
Still in the fight with a third
place 141 at starting time today was
Claude Harmon, Crosse Point,
Mich. Other good hitters in the
top 10 included Leonard OFT, Den
yer; Denny Shute, Akron, Ohio;
Chick Rutan. Birmingham, Mich,
and Bryan Winter, Dallas, all with
145s
Picard, Byrd Far Down List.
Not one of the top 10 of the
remaining 81 contestants ever has
won first money at New Orleans
McSpaden's two second places and
two thirds in five of the previous
six tournaments have crossed him
$3.50. Nelson was second last
year, five strokes behind Champion
Sammy Byrd
Henry Picard, Harrisburg, Pa.
twice champion here and holder OF
the course and tournament records
and Byrd, both members of the pre-
tournament favored five" were far
down the list with 149s.
The low score for I8 holes today
carries bonus of $500 in Wal
Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Hope for Coast Loop,
Even With Travel Ban
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press. ..+--
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12-The
Pacific Coast Baseball League is
planning to do business as usual
this year, but
It's considerably more than 1000
miles from San Diego to Seattle and
any kind of transportation ban for
sports would wreck the league.
But Charley Graham, president
Of the San Francisco Seals, thinks
there still would be baseball. San
Francisco and Los Angeles could
have four-team leagues, he says, and
good ones.
One thing he's counting on: II
the Pacific Coast loop has to fold
chances are the majors will. too
And Graham happily recalls that
lot of major leaguers make their
home on the coast.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Cleveland Regains Lead
lin American Ice Loop
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Winning three of their four
games, including a AZ conquest OF
Indianapolis last night, the Cleve-
land Barons today were back in
first place of the Western division
of the American Hockey League.
Providence continued its drive
for a playoff berth by whipping
Pittsburgh, S to 2, before 1900 at
Providence last night. The win
put the Reds within three points
of the second-place Hershey Bears
in the Eastern division.
Buffalo clinched first place in
the Eastern half by nosing out St
Louis, 8 to 2, before 8,273 at Buffalo
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Virginia Dogs Garner Ribbons
In Westminster SpecioIties

Camp Hill. Pa, took highest honors
for the opposite sex.
Two Northern Virginia exhibitors
won honors. Chita of Mossmont
took first in the junior puppy bitch
class for Louis Moss of Alexandria
while Gordon Barton of Vienna, had
the fourth Junior puppy dog. The
entry list of 100 dogs gave import
ance even to fourth-place ribbons.
Mrs. John Winant's Healthier
Commodore of Edgerstoune was
judged best dog in the Scottish Ter
rier Club show, while Oh. Full Mea-
sure of Wissaboo, owned by 1t. Rob-
ert w. Craig, won the blue in the
American Fox Terrier Club contest
Best wire-hair terrier was Hether-
ington Navy Nurse, owned by Tom
Carruthers.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Runnymeode Farm Quits
Racing, to Sell String
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. H.
Whether the racing ban is lifted or
not Col. Maxwell Howard's string
of race horses Is to be sold and
Runnymeade Farms days as a rae
ing stable are ended, says the late
sportsman's daughter, Mrs. Ches-
ter L. Dane.
With Stagehand, Scene Shifter
and a few brood mares as a nu-
cleus, Runnymeade will continue
breeding race horses on a small
scale, and Earl Sande will manage
the breeding farm at Lexington, KY,
and direct the sale of the race
horses, Mrs. Dane said. Among the
horses to be sold, she added, is The
Chief
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Hoegg,L ,Lindmon Running
Behind Boot Schedule
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. pa bevy of
reporters were called to the Hotel
Paramount yesterday for the ex-
pected appearance of Gunder Haegg
and Haakon Lindman from Eng
land, but the Swedish track stars
failed to arrive.
Dan Ferris, secretary-Sreasurer of
the AAU, said the two were sup
posed to be on fast boat that
arrived Sunday, but maybe my in
formation was wrong. Maybe they're
on another boat. Maybe they'll ar
rive Tuesday or Wednesday,"
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Mosconi's Pocket Billiard
Run Of 127 Thought Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12-Youthful
prematurely gray, Willie Moscon
wondered where, and when, he
would have his pre-induction physi.
cal examination, but it apparently
didn't affect the micrometer Like
precision with which he measured
the angles on pocket billiard shots.
The 31-year-old father of two
children. from Toledo, Ohio, sci
what is believed to be world record
for a 125-point block in world
championship billiard match last
night when he had an unfinished
run of 127 to defeat Ralph Green
leaf of Detroit, 125 to minus 2
in the 26th block of their cross
country title match.
Mosconi, present titleholder, was
out in front of the Detroiter by a
score of 2,788 to 2,210 in the match
Evening star., 1945-02-12
BosebuII's Uncertainty
Stuys Chisox PIuns
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12-Uncertain-
ties surrounding the future of base
ball were given as reasons by Vice
President Harry Grabiner for fail
ure of the Chicago White Sox to
set a definite date for the opening
of spring training at Terre Haute
Ind.
Indications point to March IL as
an opening date for the camp" he
said today, "but it may be much
later"
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Calvert Retuins Lead
In St. Johns Leooue

Calvertis basket ball team re.
mained on top in the st. Johns
division Of the Parochial School,
Basket Ball League by routing St
Thomas, 1877, yesterday. Bob Nc
Neil paced the winners with Is
points.
In two other games st. Stephens
drubbed st. James, 1873, and St
Anthony's topped st. Michaels
24-17.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Mexican Polo Quartet
Defeats u. S. Team
BY the Assotiated Press

by lHe ASSOC lated PTeSS.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. ia Mex
lean polo team defeated a United
States quartet, lis, here yesterday
with President and Mrs. Manuel
Avila Camacho of Mexico and for
mer President Fulgencio Batista OF
Cuba occupying the box of honor.
Capt. Cecil Smith made three
goals, Bill Barry of San Antonio, one
and Laddy Sanford of Amsterdam,
N. Y, one. The match was the first
of an international series here.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Big League Pay Drows
White to Sacramento
ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. 12.-Joyner Go
Jo) White, outfielder for the Gin
cinnati Reds last season, leaves for
California today to play with Sac
ramento of the Pacific Coast League
this summer.
White said the contract he's Just
signed amounts to the same money
I made with Cincinnati last season. |"
Evening star., 1945-02-12
50 Points Rung Up
By Girl Gaze Ace
BY the Associated Press.

~ N1EN I117OS4"NNN Z
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 12.-
All-America Alline Banks Pate
looped in so points last night as
the national AAU champion
Vultee Bomberettes blasted the
Knoxville Pepsi-Colas, 85-9, in a
basket ball game.
Only once before had the red
haired Miss Pate piled up so
many points. In high school
game, she recalled, she racked up
a total of 56. 1t was the 36th
straight triumph for the Bomb
erettes.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Basket Ball Results

Kansas State. 81; Purcell Naval, so.
Rainbridge, Al; Norfolk Naval. SO.
Late Saturday Scores.
Penn State, 81: Colgate. "a.
Cornell 90: Dartmouth, 35.
Florida A. &. NJ. SO: Knoxville College, "a
Missouri Valley, So; Westminster, 43.
Goncordia, 3s; Washington tst. Louis), IS.
New Mexico, ~; Texas Tech. 80.
washington State, 65: Washington, 43.
Oregon State, 55: Oregon, 81.
Eastern Wash, Y; Montana State, SO.
Pepperaine, 46: San Diego State, 2S.
santa Ana AAB, 81: Southern Calf, 50.
UC1.A. 30. California, A.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Prince Nufer Sets Mark
For S. E. 1OO-Yord Swim
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. 12.-Prince Nufer
University of North Carolina lass
covered the 100-yard free style foi
women in ! minute 8.4 seconds, Set
ting new record In the Southeast
ern AAU swimming meet here Sat-
urday night.
The old mark was ! minute 10.s
seconds.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Baron Quint Consistent

The Black Barons A. C. tailed
the same number of points both
times when it won a doubleheader
from the Trinidad A. c., 32-17 and
1927. yesterday on the National
Training School floor
Evening star., 1945-02-12
After 28- Year Lupse

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL {P.-
Villanova College will oppose Navy's
football team for the first time in
28 years when they meet Septem-
Der % at Annapolis. Navy won
three of the four previous games.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
DE Paul. Paced by Giant Mkan Rated No. on College Court

BLADES BEAUTY-Donna At
wood, titian-haired star of the
Ice-Capades, fully lived up to
her reputation as one of the
most versatile of skaters when
the troupe opened a Today
stand before a capacity throng
at Uline Arena last night. She
was executing the split" jump
when this picture was snapped.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
SchooIboys to Row

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. II lP,.-
The Schoolboy Rowing Association
of America will hold its national
interscholastic rowing Champion
ships on the Schuylkill May 26.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
HiIority and HofsepIuy Keep Things Moving

And laughs, that's what look at
Waite bufoon first rank He had stitches the dance of
number which he fools with garland
Was
portion Helzapoppin" atmosphere
horsepay suddenly situations
speaking of Meza Leo
excellent under Edythe Valleys
vhipcracking
spectators,
resting the race
saw would made Grf reach for his
ball playing stunt wholly
frontrow spectator and Meza could run the
nmb the ice Crf could
use
publicity burbs about the athletic
believe them
something octognarian should
breakfast We had the idea that
shnny sticks could the hockey Lions dozen
and skilul AS
the of the show
the ice tossed her
she
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Win,L-ose or Draw
BY LEWIS r. ATCHlSON
Ice-Co Pets Line Has Sump'n on Redskins

we thought we had pretty nehe Redskins
OF 1872 the Chicago Bears when
Artoe etc. and other combinations
Is the 1ce-Ca Pets currently gliding Mike Unes
They have rhythm
are a whole lot easier to look
Inc ns coach Rose Marie Stewart and football team
ought to sign her Think how dignfed would
her something
Coach Boscoe Dumbowitz or Gorilla Bobolopsky
capacity audience pulchtudnou
the program last night and its reaction criterion
the snow Today bells hit
has color and laughs well beauty and and maintains
lively throughout
Personally, thought Markhu
1rma Thomas is still attraction the best-lookng
heavyweight they've had at the rerond
exhibition months Markhus all his 6 waine
much action than those think
feet made stumbling OF
the stout fellow advantage the punchers don't have
Gerry Chaney and Chuck Stein of personabe mdge
Smooth"
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Hockey Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results YESTERDAY.
Montreal. 4; New York, 3.
Detroit. 3: Boston, 2.
Chicago, 9; Toronto. 1
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Scrap Paper
Saving Asked

The nation 5 paper shortage has
grown 50 acute that DetroiterS
today were asked 10 save even the
scrap paper IN their waste
baskets.
Paper IL vital In any FORM"
r. A. Schirmer, chairman Of the
Wayne County Salvage Com
mittee. said. Collection depOts
welcome bags stuffed with
paper scraps. along with the
rest Of the salvaged paper
brought in"
Baseball tickets are being gwen
for every $50 pounds brought IN
10 recreation centerS by boys and
girls. Collection times are al !
p. m. Tuesdays for Fairgrounds
west Of Woodward and / p. m.
Thursdays for the east side.
Grand prizes of var bonds and
autographed baseballS will be
awarded 10 Sc boys and SO girls
Aug. Is.
Schirmer advised housewives
10 make their own paper balers
out Of corrugated cardboard
boxes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Job|ess Line
Now Human

After 2 revelation by the Times
that persons seeking unemploy-
ment benefits from the USES were
treated shamefully and forced 10
stand in long lines for hours.
USES managers today were or
dered 10 give applicants the con-
sheraton 10 which they are en-
titled
The order was issued by State
VINO Director Edward l.. Cush-
man. who said
Making workers line up out
side in all kinds Of weather
while they wait for their APP
pointments IL unnecessary In
most cases. II shows q lack of
Judgment on the part OF en-
ployes."
Many women have tainted Al
the USES office AT l442l +. JEFF
ferSon while standing in the hot
sun and while minor employees
herded them around like sheep IN
an exaggerated display OF author
ity. The number Of benefit appli-
cantS has increased considerably
in recent weeks owing 10 arna-
ment contract cutbackS.
Meanwhile, Dr r. NJ Ashley of
Wyandotte. chairman OF the four
man state unemployment compen-
sation commission. revealed there
is growing protest against a rule
requiring joblesS workers accept
any position offered by the COM
mission.
Ashley said he is powerleSs 70
have the rule, invoked as A war
time measure. changed
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Custer HEARINGS
Set Next Month

LANSING, Aug. Z (UP)-Civil
Service Commission hearings on
the custer OF Warden Harry II.
Jackson and six other high Off
cials OF Southern Michigan Prison
at Jackson probably will be held
early in September. Deputy Civil
Service Director Arthur RaSch
said today.
The Detroit Times has far moro
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.