davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Bulls Schools S Tall Cagers
To Play 49, Game Schedule

Bulls Schools basket ball tear
will be tough to beat If height
means anything, for the shortest
player on the squad is Billy Earl
5 feet 10h inches, the only returning
letterman.
Among the outstanding candi.
dates 8 feet or over are: John Dona-
hue, Rochester, N. Y, and Arnold
Ferrin, Salt Lake City. Utah, both
Ga; Jack Stinson, Naugatuck
Conn; Ed Smith, Brattleboro, vt.
and Jack Berman, Portland, Me.
all 6-1, and Stu Brown and Bill
Tanney, former all-high basketers
from Wilson, both 6 feet.
The Admirals have a 19-game
schedule opening on December IA
Only home games are with George
town Prep. Eastern and Washing
ton-Lee.
v.I Pee 10 II w;1.sa G1sS1se washinston 1s. Roose-
N,Hn J.nusry pI:s. 3. Anasosti.; 10. open: y.
MARYLAND Jayyees; 10, York Junior col.
iege; 22, Coolidge: %, Western; 26, Army
Jayvees; %. Central; 80, Washington-Lee.
February /. GEORGETOWN Prep: 4, Eastern;
.. Episcopal: 8, open: 12, Tech; IA WASH
ington-Lee; 15, st. Johns at Catholic d.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
NoWGridmenLo Lose
Shirts toCudets

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. !. -
Navy's football players literally
lost their shirts in today's 18th
annual service grid classic but
the Army players who beat them,
32-l3, will have to wait a few
days to collect. =
The two teams bet their play
Ing jerseys on the outcome of the
game and when 1t was over
most of the Navy players agreed
to mail their shirts to West
Point.
But Arthur Gerometta, l9o-
pound guard from Gary. Ind.
who was . standout In the Army
line. collected on the spot. Jim
Darlington, Gerometta's oppo-
nent on the Navy side of the
line, peeled on his No. go jersey
and handed it to the Cadet guard
as soon as the game ended.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Long Shots in Front
lin Record Opening
|At Gu|fsfream Park
Ry the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, Dec. ALI records
for Gulfstream Park went glimmer-
ing today as a crowd of 20,216
watched two 1ong-shot outsiders
win the featured Browards Handicap
In the opening of Florida's To-day
winter racing season.
The crowd poured $805,868
through the pari-mutuels on the
nine-race card, nearly doubling the
previous high days total of $409 ,209
set a year ago.
Fans tossing greenbacks around
like confetti, wagered $114,428 on
the first half of the Broward, best
backed race of the day, and $110,956
on the second half.
In winning the first half of the
split feature, Eternity paid hackers
$29.90, $12.70 and $500. B. H. Wise's
John @. Public came home two
lengths behind Eternity and Wool
ford Farms Legislator was third.
Holders of win, place and show
tickets on Burgoo Maid, winner Of
the second division of the handicap,
got $l4.30, $7.00 and $50 respec-
lively for 50 tickets. Kewey Dee,
owned by Mrs. w. w. Adams, fol-
lowed Burgoo Maid across the finish
line and Mrs. r. D. Patterson's s
Blenel was third.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Hubbard Defending Pin Crown
In Arcadia Handicap 1oduy

the first week In January. Teams
and bowlers interested are asked to
contact the ex-serviceman at En-
erson 800. The new loop will have
a 575 maximum team average with
a two-third handicap. The win
ming team will receive $500. Team
franchises will be $25.
Asa Williams 1852 was the big
wallop as the Burt and Easter ag-
gregation Tailed . season record
game Of CAT, the odd game from
NE. Variety Store. in the keen
Northeast Temple Businessmen's
League nag chase. williams set
was 406. Kelly. Beach posted IA
and 378 for the losers. Spanked by
Ollie Pacinis 146 and 412, Fillah's
Cleaners mopped up Bright Star
Liquor. Bob Workman. back from
several years in the Merchant Ma
rine, aided Hodges Service Stations
81 win from Tony's Barber Shop.
Roy Hoover flashed 373 as Gilmers
Service Station white-wasi1ed Ka-
vakos Grill.
Bennett's 154 and 400 featured as
Arlington Radio routed Shelf Jew
elers to gain fifth place in the
Clarendon Major League. Luzi serv-
ice and Buckingham BARRIERS held
first and second places in the hectic
pennant scrap with 2-1 wins. Only
seven games separate first and last
place teams.
Gertrude Luzenbeel OF Tea Topper
Tavern was the acme Of consistency
in the Lucky Strike Independent
Ladies loop with three strings of
lit.
Charley Mehler Of Underwood
Cleaners, sporting an average Of
1929 for So games is a pin ahead
OF Don Boyer Of Modern Way Now
ers for top honors. in the Rosslyn
major loop. Steele's Garage, with
sweep over Conklyn Florists, pulled
away to a two-game lead as the
erstwhile tied Waters Shade Shop
was bumped 2-1 by Bell Cab, as
Eddie Keith fired a decisive $50. A.
L. Kelley d Son moved to third place
with q 2-1 victory over Shaffer
Florists as Herndon slipped to fourth
place by losing the odd game to
Eddie's Tavern.
r. L. Willis, another crack Cap
ital pinman out of the army only
two weeks, reeled OF 437 for his
first set with 156 his high single.
His Martin Cleaners won. two games
from Idylwood. Bill Greiner's 14s
and 400 gave Transit Mixed a 2-l
edge over Washington Cab while
Billy Stalcup, with an even 400 led
the Kelly team win.
Roy Hoover. Herndon, is the spare
leader with 108, while Boyer with %
has replaced Aubrey Evans of Cooks
Press as the top strike maker.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Basket Ball Trickshot
Ace to Entertain GIs

Wilfred Hetzel of st. Cloud, MINI.
called the worlds best basket bal
trickshot, will give 25-minute exhi.
bitions at Fort Belvoir on Decem.
Der and at Fort Meade the fol.
lowing evening.
Even though Hetzel never ha.
played basket ball, he holds Isl
world records on trick shots, ha.
registered IA straight fouls on one
foot, 66 straight fouls on both
knees and 26 straight bounce goals
He has just completed a As, 900.
mile tour covering AZ States and ha.
been featured twice in both Believe
1t or Not and Strange as 1t Seems
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Hot Scrap Promised
As Perry, la Saliva
Box al UIine's

A fighting show that will feature
hard-hitting young welterweights
and back them up with capable tai
ent awaits Washingtonians at Uline
Arena tomorrow night when the
Liberty Athletic Club offers 81
scheduled rounds OF boxing.
In the 10-round main event which
will qualify the winner for a big
money bout with Danny Kapilow
at Uline's ON January IA, Washing
tons Aaron Perry comes back
against 20-year-old Vince La Saliva
conqueror of Kapilow in recent
upset.
La Salva's stock doomed when
Kapilow, who recently lost a dis
puted decision to Sammy Angott
here, scored one-round KO OF
Gene Burton in Pittsburgh at a time
Burton was quoted 81 favorite.
Perry, fresh from a draw with
Tony Riccio, will be no better than
an even choice against the New
Yorker. La Saliva not only has
whipped Kapilow, but his record
during the past year also shows de-
cisions over Freddie Addeo, Pat
Giordano, Pete De Ruzza, Joey
Manfro, Billy Daniels Willie Cheat
um and Willie Pignatore and KO
of Pat Scanlon.
In a semifinal listed for eight
rounds, Yancey Henry, star of a
protested losing stand oooi,c+
Jimmy Bivin's a while back, comes
back against Joe Hill, 19-year-old
Philadelphian. A special five will
pit Don Lemos, a brother Of former
featherweight champion Ritchie
Lemos, against Charley Finley, a
local welterweight, while LIE Roy
Fleming, District middleweight,
faces Baltimore Joe Evans over a
similar distance.
In an opening four, Washington's
Jimmy Lewis battles Lee Stohl,
Baltimore heavvwoioht
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Cochet Beaten by PeIizza
In Swiss Net Tourney
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press. ...
GENEVA, Switzerland Dec. l.
Henri Cochet, veteran French tennis
star, was defeated today by Pierre
Pellzza, fellow Frenchman, in the
semif1nals of the international COW
cred court tournament.
They were tied at one set each
and 1912 in the third when play
was halted yesterday. In replaying
the third set today, Pelizza overcame
Cochet, Go
Marcel Bernard, another French
ace. downed Gianni Cucelli, the 1945
italian champion, ga, 2-6, ga, in
the other semiflnal, assuring an
all-French finale tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Hogan S 6-Under. Par IS
Gains Lead at Orlando
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. /. - Ber
Hogan turned in a 6-under-par Sc
today to take the lead in the third
round of the $4,000 Orlando Open
golf tournament.
Hogan racked up six brides today
to give him a 54-hole score of 203
and put him four strokes ahead.
Trailing him at 207 were Pros KY
Lafoon and Herman Reiser. At 208
was Johnnie Revolta. Another stroke
back with 209's were Dick Metz and
Henry Ransom.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Saunders, in WheeIchoir
Sees Army's Victory
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. brig.
Gen. Laverne Saunders, AZ, STRAIT
ford, S. D., former West Point foot
ball star and assistant coach and
war air hero, watched the Army
Navy game from a wheel chair at
the Municipal Stadium today.
Saunders, who lost a foot early
In the war with the Japs, listened
to, last years game by radio in
Walter Reed Hospital, Washington.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Lee, Mat Sensation, Faces
SavoIdi in Head|iner

Don Lee, the latest wrestling SEN
sation, will headline Wednesday
nights card at Turner's Arena in q
match against Joe Savoldi, erstwhile
all-America footballer.
Lee made a hit here last week
when, as the Masked Atom, he de-
feated George Macricostas in 2s
minutes. Unmasked by the Greek,
the Atom was revealed as a 25-year-
old former Vanderbilt University
gridder who won a mat tournament
on the Pacific Coast recently.
In the semiwindup Kola Kwari-
ami, the Russian contender, will
tangle with an opponent to be an
nounced.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Baylor Edges Rice
On Iona FieIdGouI

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. L.
Richard (BulD johnson kicked
field goal from the 31-yard line
with Is seconds to play here to-
day to give Baylor thrilling
17-14 upset victory over Rice.
Baylor had taken a 14-point
lead in the first period with Rice
scoring once in the third period
and once in the fourth to tie the
score,
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Sammy Angott Captures
Boy Meadows Alameda
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN MATEO. Calf, Dec. l.
Running easily in fourth place until
the stretch, Sammy Angott moved
up and went on to win by, three
lengths the $4,000 Alameda Handi-
cap at Bay Meadows today.
Time for the mile and one-siX-
teenth was 1:52.2. The winner paid
$50. In second place was the fay-
orite, Observer, paying $3.1O. Bar
nello was third.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT
BOY KEEPS
DOG WELL FED
FOR Sc
Armstrong Dog Meal is Digestivated
for Energy-Effecti ctiveness Economy

Feeding dog right is now surprisingly
inexpensive. When Armstrong Dog Meal
is used, ,Idaily feeding costs estimate 2Hc
per day for IL lb. dogs-only 4 Ne pr
day for "a lb. dogs-heavier dogs proper
tionately as economical.
Armstrong Digestivated Dog Mealisa
really complete diet Field and laboratory
tests indicate dogs have greater vitality
and energy. U. S. Coast Guard dogs are
fed this proven food. Contains special
health ingredients and approximately 8 u
times minimum daily vitamins dogs n.
quire. Highly appetizing. No coaxiat
needed. For all breeds. Available h zlb.,
S lb.. and 10 lb. bags atovour dealer a.
positive money-back guarantee. Liberal
taste sample sent free. Address postcard
to Armstrong Food Co.. Inc. Sherburne,
New York, Dept. ll6.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
10000 Watch Fenwick
Win Chicago Hiqh Title

CHICAGO, Dec. IA crowd OF
more than 10000 prep football fans
jammed Soldier Field today to watch
Fenwick High School score 20-to-
6 triumph over Tiden Tech in the
Kelly Bowl game for the high school
championship of Chicago.
The victory was the Catholic
Leagues champions fourth since the
series was inaugurated by Mayor
Edward J. Kelly in 1884. Proceeds
of the game will be given to the
servicemen's center.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Radio Central DribbIers
PIoy Marine Barracks

Radio Central basket ball team
which finished fifth in the Naval
Barracks League last year, has
added talent expected to strengthen
1t for this seasons play.
The Sparks will open Thursday
night when they oppose Marine
Barracks on the jefferson Junior
High court. The regular league
season begins Tuesday. Any team
interested in game with the Radio
Central team can make arrange
ments by calling Danny Lalla at
Republic 74OO, extension 2617.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Outroces BoIus

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. l Dr.
Mrs. G. H. Emick's consistent Holly
man nipped Leon Tikulskis speedy
Bolus at the wire today to gain a
nose decision in the $500 Bath
House Row Handicap at Oaklawn.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
BY BEN McALWEE.

Bill Hubbard, Northeast Temple
iron man, will be the defending
champion In the third annual Ar
cadia handicap, on tap this after
noon and tonight at Arcadia. While
flock OF week end tournament
rollers are taking a shot at the $10O
top prize in the Capital only spe-
cial attraction today, a galaxy OF
topfighters will invade Baltimore
for Lou Pohl's third annual Brook
lyn open.
Just after he won the Arcadia
event last season with 745, posting
702 from scratch, Hubbard in an
endurance test at Temple rolled
100 games in the record time of
5 hours 20 minutes. Stanley Etten,
another Templeite who was to have
attempted to break Hubbard.s mark,
never got around to making a try.
AL Nuebert. an Oriole, won the
Brooklyn event last year, with Ed
Blakeney tying for second place with
Clarence Blake of Baltimore.
Contestants in the Arcadia han
dicap will pay IS entrance fee. Han
dicap will be two-thirds, based on
a scratch of 128.
With Leonard P. Walsh, presi-
dent Of the Touchdown Club, one
of the principal speakers, one of
the most important meetings in the
history Of the Metropolitan WASH
ington Bowling Alley Operators
Association will be held at noon to-
morrow at the Mayfiower. A num-
Der Of vital matters pertaining to
the running Of the duckpin game
In this area will be main issues.
Rules and entry blanks for The
Stars forthcoming annual city
wide tournament will be given out
Among her many bowling as
sisgnments, Lorraine GULL is hold
ing a bowling class on Saturday
afternoons from ! to at Brook
land Recreation. Beginners and
those who would improve their
game are invited to attend. The
busy No. woman duckpinner of
the country some Is years ago en-
joyed no little success teaching and
when the duckpin game
was being introduced in the far
South.
In reply to a query from David
M. Carney Of Greenbelt, a former
tenpin enthusiast, the following city
and national record duckpin scores
are listed: City records for men, high
game, L. H. Bryan, 228; high three
game set, Paul Perkins, 498. Ma
tional records for men, high game,
Eddie Funaro, New Haven, Conn,
239; high three-game set. Arthur
Lemke. Lowell, Mass, $40. City
records for women, high game,
Frances Larrow, Hartford, Conn,
1877; high set, Ruby Parry, 45s. Ma
tional records for women, high game,
Peggy Vreeland, West Haven, Conn,
2o1; high set. Flo Reynolds, MIL
ford, Conn, 469.
Ambitious Hap Newman, pilot of
the Chevy Chase drives, will start
a 12.tnam 1ca po1oca asnnD a,n,,.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

The man who owns Victory Bonds
owns part of his country and his
future.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Yale

Continued From Page A-20)
one of Fitzgerald's rosses three
yards from the goal. Kirk, who had
been trying hard all afternoon, went
the rect of thu mon
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Fitzgeral
t3), Kirk: points after ouchdown-Denez-
20 ~, (sub for Dakos) (placement; safety
Roche tackled by Walker). .
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Ambitious Hap Newman, pilot of
the Chevy Chase drives, will start
a 12-team Ice Palace 800" League
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-12
NAACp Staff
Member Probes
School Strikes

New York.-Miss Mona Jen-
son, one of the assistant field
secretaries of the NAACP, was
sent last week by the National
Office to Gary, Indiana, and
Chicago, and Evanston, Illinois,
to investigate the high school
strikes in those cities which have
been staged, allegedly, for the
purpose of ousting Negro stu
dents from mixed schools.
The NAACP has expressed the
belief that the school strikes
which broke out in the Middle
West and in New York City, are
part of plan concocted by
adults to fasten segregation as a
pattern upon Negroes in the
North. The Association believes
it unlikely that the students them
selves would have staged these
demonstrations without careful
planning and support from their
parents and community organiza-
tons committed to race-hate pro-
grams.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-12
BY John Howard

Pine Bluff.-Despite their $40
defeat here Saturday at the hands
of Coach Longs Wiley Wildcats,
the Arkansas State Lions dis
played many times during the
game that the boys this year won't
take a beating in the Southwest
conference without putting up a
fight for the full so minutes of
play.
Wiley's growing Wildcats had
more speed man-to- man, and a
heavier and more experienced
team than the Lions, but for two
ill-managed plays the Wiley State
margin would have been far diff
ferent. Too, State might have
been a little over-confident aft
er their easy win over a very
good team from Tillotson last
week. But that defeatist complex
is on its way out and the humid
reds of fans who came here Sat-
urday from all parts of the state
left the stands predicting that the
Lions would be knocking some of
the heavy teams like Southern,
Prairie View, Langston and
Southern right out of the win
column as the season grows older
and the green players take on a
bit of wisdom from veterans like
Babbs, Delaney, Vault, Freeman
and Wilburn.
State got off to a slow start
against Wiley, but there were
times during the game when
Coach Long was a bit uneasy on
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-12
Adam Powell Gets
Support In Fight
Against D. A. R.

Washington--(CNS)-ln replay
to Rep. Adam Powell's demand
that the management of the d.
A. RS Constitution Hall recon-
slider its decision to bar a concert
by Hazel Scott Powell, Sens.
Wagner and Mean have wired the
Congressman their support Said
Wagner, THE attempt to extend
race prejudice into the field of
art and music is to my mind the
most striking demonstration of
the utter unworthiness of race
prejudice in any form"
Sen. Mead wired; ut is indeed
regrettable that such discrimina-
tory action should be taken in the
capital city of the nation, ! have
requested the management Of
Constitution Hall to reconsider"
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-12
El Dorado Branch
NAACP Elects Dr.
Rainey Its Head

Ell Dorado.-Dr. c, B. Rainey,
prominent dentist and civic lead
er, was elected president of the
Ell Dorado Branch of the NAACP
at a mass meeting held for the
purpose of reviving the branch's
activities.
Seventy-One Persons Join
Seventy-one persons joined the
Association after an eloquent plea
for unity was made by w. Harold
Flowers, state organizer for the
Arkansas Conference of Branches
of the NAACP. A six day men,
bership drive was conducted by
Mrs. Bessie Davis Darcy, field
assistant to Mr.. Flowers.
Other Officers Elected
Other officers elected were
DR.. J. w. Graham, chiropodist,
vice president; l.. S. Terrell,
secretary; r. H. Lovett, assistant
secretary; and Mrs. E. G. Burton,
treasurer The following persons
gave memberships: G. Williams,
John E. Goodwin, Rev. Horace
Andrews, Rev. T. o. McJunkins,
Mrs. Bernice Brown, Milas Hill,
F. w. Momon, Robert l.. Ratliff,
Jimmy Gambler, Mrs. Ethel C.
Gambler, o. G. Smith, Carl Ruff
fin, O. D. Hicks, Mrs. w. M. Wea-
theirs, c. A. Ingram, Father r.
J. Marmon, w. D. Mosely, Mrs
Daisy Hawthorne, Mrs. Fannie
Mae Meekis, Jesse Sims, Mrs.
Mack Alexander, Lee Murphy,
Bud Lewis, Mrs. Horace Andrews
Mrs. Stella VanHook, Mrs. c. B.
Tate, 0. T. Legrande, G. E. Van
Hook, Sherman Andrews, Pick
Williams, Rev. z. z. Driver, Mrs
Louise ]. Raymond, DR.. E. l.
Dunning, Rev. J. F. Kelly, Rev
j. B. Holland, Rev. r. M. Moore
r. H. Lovett, J. E. VIM, Mrs
r. B. Graham, Van Dorm, Rev
Will VIM, L. S. Terrell, Alfred
Nelson, Mrs. A. P. Nelson, Walter
Dolphin, Grady Brown, Cleve
Gibson, ]. M. Fairchild, T. D.
Austin, D. j. Jones, Mrs. Milas
Hill, Mrs. Lora B. Walker, Eliza
w. Walker, Willie Henry, p. L.
Jones, R. D. Burden, Monroe Will
liams, c. B. Craft, w. r. Barns.
Henry Lee Green, Prof. H. Hill,
Rev. A. L. Harris, Mrs. A.. L.
Harris, Mrs. Theresa Sheppard,
D. W. Hoffman, Mrs. Ethel Holri-
man, Mrs. J. c. Rainey.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-12
Arkansas State Has Sironu Team
Despite Heavy Loss To Wiley

the visitors bench and made sub
situations in rapid pace to head
off what seemed to have been a
threatening attack. Once when
Rookie" Branton, the youngster
who has been running and kick
ing like a veteran this season,
sprinted around end for TWEEN
ty-yard gain only to see the next
play fall into the hands of a
Wiley man who raced across for
the first touchdown of the game.
Later in the game Delaney took
to the air and shot two rocket
like passes to Babbs, but heavy
penalty came on the twenty-yard
stripe and Wiley went on from
there to score on lon grun by
PEBBLES.
The Lions displayed remarkable
fight throughout the game, but
game experience will count as
the season grows older. Men like
Vault, Freeman, Delaney, Babbs,
Mott, johnson, Cato, Banks and
Branton may bring back to the
State camp the glorified days of
the once greats like June" Moon,
Ike Richardson, Buddy" Allen,
Big Train Lawson, Archie Lew
is and Knute Ellis, and other men
who blazed a mighty trail in the
Southwest conference and led
State to the Southwest cham
pionship back in the late '30s.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-12
More Explosive Than The Atom Bomb
"JIM-CRO At HIS BEST. ="

WEDNESDAY evening between six o'clock on a
West Ninth Street bus 18th High reported by
the office stenog and supported by patrons of the carl
veteran of World War H. with honorable discharge was forced
stand about two feet from the front crowded bus
had boarded reach his destination reaching his getting
off place from all evidence familiar deception
cd by country he had sacrificed years safeguard from
tyranny he attempted to leave the from
and time be told by the otoan
who represents what is better known American
conflict white supremacy Get back back door niger
and don't give me any OF your back talk (he
from his seat and pulled and drew soldier and
marched him through the congested of the
and marched back his before opening the oors So eae
with the brave act he had just displayed looked around
white lady, anticipating praise only be told by her. You have
done nothing smart" The door then opened