davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Byrd. .139, Held Golfer to Beut
As Azu|eu Third Round Opens

a chance to grab off the top prize
money.
Right behind Byrd with a 140
was the veteran Denny Shute, who
added 1-under-par II to his first
round SO.
One stroke back of Shute, with
141s, were Ben Hogan and Canada s
Stan Horne.
Joe Kirkwood slipped to a IA and
dropped into flfth-place tie with
Arthur Doering with 142.
A darkhorse threat was Chick
Rutan, who fired a sensational 81,
to climb back into the fight for
first prize money with IA.
jug McSpaden remained a threat
with his 71-72-143, and Dutch
Harrison stepped back into the
money picture with a 3-under par
SO for a total of 145.
Amateurs Frank Stranahan and
1t. Cary Middlecoff were off the
pace with l49 each.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
De Chostoin, Perkins Tie
For Mixed Duo Pin Lead

Ruth De Chastain and Paul Per-
kins with 80 win from Bing Moen
and Paul Moore, jr., last night at
King Pin gained a first place tie in
the King Pin Mixed Doubles with
Lois Gladding and Pete Metrakos.
Mrs. De Chastain bowled las and
370.
Gladding and Metrakos won two
games from the champion Lorraine
Gulli-Bob Miciotto team. The two
deadlocked leaders have won IS and
lost 9 games. The defeat showed
the Gulli- Miciotto due into third
place, two games out OF first place.
Winning lone game from Emanu-
ele and Pantos, the Lewis-Nash two
some moved to a fourth-place tie
with Moen and Day.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 17.-Fellow
pros were touting steady-stroking
Sam Byrd of Detroit, Mich, as the
man to beat in Mobiles $4,000
Azalea open golf tournament today
as the meet went into its third round
with field reduced to so.
After watching the former New
York Yankee ballhawk pound out
two straight rounds of SO and 10
for pace-setting 139, Jimmy Thom-
son, the ng-driving New Yorker,
remarked that Sammy would be the
boy to step up for that $4,000 Victory
Bond first prize money, come
Sunday.
The field was so closely punched,
however, that.it appeared to be any
body's meet. Only two strokes sep
arated the four top players and any
one of about nine players was given
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Whites CrystuI Ball Beats D. c. Pin Sturs

jenkins and Bub Guethler, 733-
676, and in singles Carboni, who
was high in the team tilt with
399, knocked of Bob Miciotto,
1-375.
In doubles at Bethesda, Steve
Witzkowski and Joe Genovesi of
the Blue Ribbons defeated Bill
Berry and al Wright, 786-772,
and Nick Tronsky struck in the
final frame to nip Berry in sim
giles, 4l0-404.
More than 100 topfight East
ern bowlers are entered In the
Dixie. The first block was slated
at noon at Lafayette, the second
at Lucky Strike at 3 and the Anal
at Colonial Village ct 8.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
10000 Turf Fans Jam PinIico
With Torrid Special Likely

honors, especially with the 3-year-
old picture so badly scrambled With
Thumbs Up and Busher in Califor-
mia on the ailing list, today's winner
would be the standout.
Pot O. Luck and Armed will pack
top weight of 126 pounds and the
Ben Jones horses were ready for a
run. But Polynesian, surprise Freak
ness winner. likes the Pimlico strip
and could gallop off with the money
Other outsiders, but not regarded as
dangerous, we're the fillies Gallorette,
w. L. Brann's Pimlico Oaks winner,
and War Date, the Elizabeth Arden
Graham hopeful.
Previous Special winners included
such great horses as War Admiral
Seaoiscuit, Challedon, Whirlaway
and Twilight Tear.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Football Scores

BY the Associated Press.
Miami tFla). FL; North Carolina
State, Z.
Arkansas Tech. 25; Henderson, 6.
Michigan Normal, o; Wayne mich J.,
O, tie.
Milligan, z; Tennessee Poly, 6.
Camp Detrick (Mdo, 81; Fort Monroe
Wittenberg, 35; Heidelberg, 12.
Kearney (Nebro Teachers, 10; Chadron
Teachers, O.
Fourth Army Maroons Camp Hood !,
18: Southwestern (TexO. 13
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Mats of rs Sow No Lights, but Set Record


Also Griffith sympathy baseball writer's
Il know they don't like night ball." disclosed
ngs Of and they have point
have to stick on the job.
Besides added night has got all over the
daytime stuff"
This is matter of opinion Grifths
opinions Some the president of the Nationals
unfaggng hater of night ball He circus
switched and now he the No
tainment.
Whether Washington could support major league team by at
tendance at daytime baseball alone
Grh to make Washington night
ball the Mats drawing well When the population
sideaby less than it today and repeat
winner gye the little lady chocolate barit 925D
tendance record was set that has been broken
Grff Claims Club Is His Own Business
Not Grhh's amazing place plus
the night and twilight the schedule could
smash that record which still under the million
Harris turning
at his and Gosln Rice, Judge, Ruel and the
OF course times have changed Grif
trouble making ends 1916 unless night
he position speak with special authority
been the who has been meeting the payroll
years. in we'll in
All OF which reminds that Gr
that his hold the only major league franchise Washington
Il maintain he saying that city with only single
poll of fans they would overwhelmingly
If the Mats in Philadelphia York
Boston could where night would limited
wei the only team the maoke Pittsburgh Detroit Cncin
natl and Brooklyn. Why can't play when like?"
That's pretty pertinent question at that.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Larkin Thumps Moran,
Asks Cochrane Bout
BIZ The Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Nov 17-Having
scored his fifth straight victory in
Madison Square Garden, Tippy
Larkin, the Garfield IN. J) con-
tender, today was clamoring louder
than ever for a shot at Freddy
(Re6 Cochrane's welterweignt title
The sharp-punching Jersey bat
tier racked up No. last night when
he jabbed out unanimous 10
round decision over Nick Moran,
sturdy Mexican.
Right after the bout, Angelo Pucci,
Larkins manager, repeated his
100000 offer to Cochrane for title
match and said he would 60 even
higher if any one else outbid him.
Pucci said that not only was he
offering to put up cash, but that he
"was willing to have Larkin fight it
out. even in a tournament, with
any eligible contender" for the right
to meet the welterweight king.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Manassas Reaches Final
In Class c Grid Race

Osbourn High of Manassas holds
half of the class c championship of
Virginia after defeating Herndon,
1877, yesterday on the Manassas
field. A decision has not been
reached as to whether Osbourn will
play team from the Norfolk di-
vision for the class c State title.
The victors have won six out OF
eight contests, the two losses being
class B games
Evening star., 1945-11-17
By the Associated Press.

DS tAt hSoOCldteu FIGSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE
all-conquering Cadets of West Point
went after their 17th straight vic
tory at the expense of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania S kid" football
team today on Franklin Field.
Led by the powerhouse combina-
ton of Glenn Davis and Felix Blan-
chard, the Army team entered The
fray with 10 of the II players who
shared in the 62-7 triumph over the
Red and Blue last year in the start
ing lineup. Approximately $4,000 sat
in on the kickoff.
| Although they we're favored to
win at odds from 81 to 40 points,
Earl Blaik, West Point head coach,
labeled the game the stiffest chal-
lenge Army has had since its streak
of 16 consecutive wins started with
the opener of last season.
When told the odds, Blaik snorted.
why that's ridiculousw he ejac-
ulated. "All right to have us favored
by, say, touchdowns, so we lose and
it's an upset! But 40 points-it's RI
diculous, that's ALL"
Army's was the toughest and
hardest line that Penn Coach
George Munger's youthful squad,
losers only to Navy this season, had
faced. Penn's line is brawny and
their backs run hard and fast
enough so that there were plenty of
Quaker City fans who felt the
Cadets would be pushed to win.
Munger. who did not tip his hand
all last week as to the strategy he
planned against the werewolves OF
the Hudson, had four freshmen
slated for the starting lineups, Red
Adams, right guard; Doug Reich
enbach, right tackle; Bob Sponaugle
right end, and Carmen Falcone
quarterback.
There was no pregame drill such
as marked the Penn-Nayy game
here. The Cadet Corps did moi
make the trip. But the top-rankine
team in the Nation and Penn'i
kids" put on enough Of show fol
the fans.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Turkey Golf at WGCC
Won by Mrs. Goodman

Washington Golf and Country
Club woman golfers found a sunny
brisk fall day and put on turkey
tourney. First place winner in class
A, after tie. was Mrs. John S. Con-
molly, with 102-l7-85. Losing in the
tie after matching of cards was
Mrs. H. H. Goodman, 99-14-85
Mrs. L. Franklin and Mrs. M. H
Dineen tied for third, with Mrs
Franklin winning the toss.
Glass B winners were Mrs. G. w
Calvert, "a; Mrs. Eric Gluckstadt
S8; Mrs. Josephine Hopkins and Mrs
H. r. Lady, 81. Glass C victors were
Mrs. Gordon Simonds, 81; Mrs. Paul
Barefoot, So. and Mrs. o. Nelson, 90
Turkeys went to the first two win
ners in each class, with third place
winners getting chickens.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
By the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Trace
horses will fly on modern wings of
Pegasus this winter, Racing Secre-
tary Julius Reeder believes, and he
has set the dates for the big Fair
Grounds stake events accordingly.
Il expect horses to come here
from Florida and California by air
for the three most important races
of the Fair Grounds meeting which
opens next Thursday" Reeder said
For this reason, have arranged
the dates for the three events to
dovetail with the other big races in
Florida and California.
Then, too, horsemen here will
have the opportunity of entering
their thoroughbreds in handicaps
in either or both of the States, and
will have the means of getting their
animals on the spot in comfort-and
on time"
Evening star., 1945-11-17

Taylor had a hand in Wilson's
first touchdown in the second quar-
ter when he tipped 20-yard aerial
to Martin Wiegand and crossed the
line himself in the third period on
an end sweep to rack up the Green
Tigers second tally. Taylor also
made both conversions.
Anacostia struck back in the
fourth quarter when the aerial COM
bination of Gene Schroeder to
Ronnie Kent began to click and
wound up with Kent going across
for a touchdown after snagging a
Schroeder fin
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Falcons Slam Lions;
One Tries 10 Bash
Heckling Fans

Things are getting tame In the
Eastern Hockey League The only
unusual happenings during the
Philadelphia Falsons' So victory
over the Washington Lions last
night in Uline Arena were the fol-
lowing:
/. Joe Desson, hulking Falcon de-
fense man, twice tried to climb into
the stands to bash heckling fans
with his stick, and when officials
tried to restrain him he threatened
to decapitate them also. Desson
finally was forced to leave the ice
for facial repairs after an "acci-
dental" head-on collision with
Washington's Pete Hauck.
2. Philadelphia Joe Ciuman and
Washington's Vern Kaiser staged a
one-round brawl in the third period
with Referee Charley Good, under
the code of hockey, standing by and
interfering only when the boys at
tempted to use their sticks spear
fashion. There were no knockdowns
and both boys went to the penalty
box for major penalty periods.
Resume Feud Tonight.
The feud will be renewed tonight
in Philadelphia where the Falcons,
who took over the Eastern Hockey
League lead at the expense of the
Lions last night, will attempt to
make it four straight over the local
skaters.
And II our defensemen don't
learn to stay in front of the nets
when the opposition is coming in
somebody is going to be handed a
railroad ticket back home" is the
way the Lion Coach Make Bennett
comments on the series with Phila-
delphia.
Washington had victory in sight
last night when Bill Glennie and
Tom Kennedy fired goals a minute
apart in the second period to give
the Lions 81 lead. But at that
point the local skaters appeared to
forget hockey's fundamental defense
tactics Of aiding the goalie, and the
Falcons swarmed back to tie it up q
all going into the final stanza.
Invaders Go Ahead.
The visitors then forged ahead on
goal by Johnny Chenier and an
other by Joe Ciuman as Washington
fought back with a tally by Hauck
Jimmy Wilson fired a tally unas-
sisted in the final 80 seconds to
clinch matters for the Falcons.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
BY BEN McALWEE.

Jack White, connecticut's
noted bowler, today was ac-
claimed as something of ma
gician following a match in which
his New Haven team trounced
the Colonial Village All-stars. It
was tuneup for the Dixie Open
slated today and tonight.
With New Haven trailing In
the seventh box OF the first game,
White substituted for Stanley
Pawlak and Immediately his
team spurted to victory. He gave
way to Bill Kerkes in the fifth
frame Of the second skirmish and
Kerkes promptly fred . double
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Another Guy Named Jone!
Wins on Grid for Miami

b. the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 17.-Sub Back
Don Jones was the talk of the Uni
versity of Miami campus today
Last night he led his schools foot
ball team to 21-7 upset over IA
vored North Carolina State.
Jones earned his starting berth
against the Wolpack by hard work
in scrimmages during the week.
He galloped 80 yards for the first
Hurricane touchdown last night
raced SO yards to set up the second
and passed 81 yards to Halfback Al
Hudson as prelude to the third
Miami tally.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Grid Pros to PIuy
Tokyo Bowl Game

Ey the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Saturday, Nov H.
United States 9th Army head
quarters today said 80 players of
the National Professional Foot
ball League were scheduled to
participate in a Tokyo Rose
Bowl" game New Year Day.
Names of the players, who will
tour the Pacific area after the
Tokyo game, were not announced.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
INTERHIGH STANDINGS.

tide with two pass interceptions and
60yard punt return by Sonny
Settle.
In the second quarter Fullback
Jerry Osborne shared a pass from
Stan King that was intended for
Chuck Kiesgan and galloped so
yards for Easterns first touchdown
In the third, Settle took long kick
off the toe of Kiesgan and made his
brilliant run into pay dirt. And in
the final stanza, Eastern Center
Phil Cocimano grabbed pass from
Coolidge's Billy Cannon and went
another so yards to tally. Osborne
made good on two of the three
placement conversion attempts.
Evening star., 1945-11-17

header strike and spare. With
Kerkes of the beam in the final,
White put Pawlak back into the
battle and all he did was spare
in the last Ave boxes.
New Haven won by 1887 to
1,875.
When the Connecticut Blue
Ribbons whipped Bethesda Bowl
ing Center 1886 to 1,772 1t marked
the first time In a long rivalry
that Nutmeg bowlers swept a
pair Of matches from Washing
ton, contests which traditionally
are held as warmups for the
Dixie. In the doubles at Colonial
Village Mac Carboni, Bill Dente
and Jack Kamerzel defeated Lou
Evening star., 1945-11-17

1eeu1g OF Lle I1dJOT leagues III Cl1lcagU Tic Ulu
be 76 next Tuesday, is determined to convince his
colleagues that baseball in Washington will be a
poor investment without an unlimited number of
night games.
"The era of o'clock baseball in Washington
is ended" Griffith was telling us the other day.
People just can't get off work during the week
It's not like 1t used to be-"
Griff is aware that he is going to run into
opposition on the part of other clubowners. A
faction has announced that it will demand re-
turn to seven-game limit to night ball. The
compromise number of IA noctural games has been
mentioned. But the Old Fox wants no compromise.
A concession, yes, "I'll agree that twilight
night double headers are bad" he conceded. IT
don't think any more of those things should be
held. But, by sin, I've got to turn on the lights
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Cigars Are Passed Out
By Evuns, Nat Catcher

There's a correction in the line
up at the home of Al Evans, the
Mats catcher. Add 6 pound 2
ounce baby girl who weighed in
ut Columbia Hospital last night.
It's a first child for Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans, who are making their home
in Washington between seasons.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
ToIun RossIes Shurkey

Ivan Talun, the 7-foot Polish
giant, tangles with Babe Sharkey,
recognized wrestling champion, on
the graphing bill at Turner's Arena
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Win,Lose or Draw
Listening to the Spirit of '76
By FRANCIS {. STANk
Star Stan Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17More than trade for grade-A
shortstop will Clark Gs mind month at the annual
meeting the major leagues Chicago old gentleman will
Evening star., 1945-11-17
HammilI Is Central Star.

Centrals victory over Western
was a field day for Gene Hammill.
the Vikings big fullback, who
scored all four of his teams touch
downs and kicked an extra point.
Hammill tailed first in the OPEN
ing quarter, again in the second and
twice in the final heat after Ted
Uhler had scored for Western in the
third period to knot the count. A
pass from Don Lichty to Johnny
Beatty accounted for the other
Western marker and Don Moreland
kicked the extra point following
Uhler's SiX-pointer.
Evening star., 1945-11-17

Points after touchdowns-Taylor co. Sub.
stitutions-Wilson, Fooshe, Hardison. Sher-
man: Harris, Hauser, Schaub, o'Brien
Gunther. Lowe. Leadam, Poore. Voigt
Taylor; Anacostia, Adams, Mitchell, Phelps
TTpnhn1fz
Evening star., 1945-11-17

Touchdowns-Osborne. Settle, Coci- |
mano. Points after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(2D, placements
Substtutions: Eastern-De George. Gold |
stone. Smith, Ballard, Traynor. Sterling, !
Gilroy, Hollister. Oschenhauser, Clark,
yelling. Coolidge-Rohr, Trayers. Cannon,
Maxim. Green, Hubert. Moulden, Witzel,
Crowder, Longfcllow, Rutledge, Valanos,
Drew, Shumaker. Lindsay, Miller, Schader,
Jones, Krider Gull
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Wilson in Ton Form,

Wilson hit the peak of its form in
upsetting Anacostia, coming out on
top over heavier, more experienced
team that had the guns to win, and
it was Gene Taylor, a substitute
back who figured greatly in the
triumnh
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Pimlico Entries
FOR MONDAY.

(Weather clear and fast.)
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81. 500; claiming
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
BY Roy Crane

There, ,omeihing about news
rarer route that attract, erte-rrs-
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IN me ouunc, world tomorrow
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collecting accounts, kccpns books
and making profits Like other
good buqrennen. they MAKE
fherd', sell prospects and cone
stintE ,rv; 20 increase rhai.
number ot tuVomtrS
The re,ponHbiIIte, Of a ncvspl-
Per route make boy, more mlriy
and self-relsnt. more likely 10 v1n
Advancement IN the year, ahead.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

Anything can happen and prob
ably will when Humberto Zavala
Mexico's leading lightweight tabove)
meets California capable Cleo ShanS
m New York tonight for ten rounds
of rapid-hre hshcufS
Along Broadway they call Zavala
the red hot tsmale 70, he full OF pep
per Tonight however hc up against
a tough customer. Aggressive Chez
Shans has gon nine out of his last
ten matches snd-is rArlng 10 make It
ten ont N eleven
Enjoy the excitement. blow by
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over American Broadcsetinr CO and
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Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
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Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry OF The Detroit Times To your
home, dial Cherry $500 and ask
for "Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
FBI Demonstrates
For Flint Policemen
Detroit Time, Flini Bureau

FLINT. oct. 25- Special agents
Of the FBI demonstrated effective
methods used in apprchendlng
desperate men before rs police
.al!+ea4s--fFeh4--t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
al The Hotel Durant last night
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12

Joan Lorring, featured in War; ner Bros Three Strangers is by way of becoming linguist. She is studying French and already speaks Russian and Spanish. Her great ambition is to be able to read fan letters from all over the world. including China!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12

The changing point values of ra- tioned foods is perplexing problem to most homemakers. And, to stretch the meats, fats, and cheese points to satisfy keen capacities, takes some ingenious planning.
 If ham is to be included as one of the meats during the week, it is wise planning to have some left over. Then later in the week, or, the following week, delicious dev- fled ham puff can be served, steam Ing, golden brown and nourishing. It isn't necessary to have leftover ham to make the ham puff but it simplifies the preparation.
 An egg and milk custard add their own fine flavor to the food and help to extend the ham flavor throughout the bread slices. The simplicity and ease of preparation will appeal to the cook who finds time too short with her added war time activities.
 DeviIed Ham Puff
 8 slices day-old white bread
 A pound cooked him, ground
 3 tablespoons prepared mustard
 l teaspoon horseradish, if desired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Confined Hair-DO
 COnServeS Energy
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Tethering your locks So that you won't have to push hair back from your eyes will save lot of wasted energy when you tackle a garden, duck over laundry tub, or begin spring cleaning.
 Best way to prevent irritating hand-to-head gestures, says a girl who spends her vacations on farm New York model Edna Russell is to becomingly bind hair up in 8 net.
 Simplest way to dress 8 long bob so that it's kept out of trouble, says Edna, is to part it center front. Brush up and back from sides of face, ron all ends under and conf1ne in a cradling net.
 For the morale-lift which a girl needs who drives a tractor or helps groom livestock, Edna suggests selecting bright net and tying it with a couple of matching bows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
STRAND

Meteoric is the word for Van Jofnson's rise to stardom, and in his first solo stelar effort Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's Between Two Women,' now at the Strand theater, he proves his right to top billing with a performance demanding and getting-equal facility in com edy and dramatic situations. Van has fulfilled all the promise he showed in Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" "A Guy Named Joe" and TWO Girls and a Sailor" and is at the top to stay.
 Between Two Women" is an excellent vehicle for him, permitting the personable young actor to reveal his -faceted talents. Taking well deserved night of from his arduous hospital duties, Dr. Ran dall (Red) Adams visits a night club, bent purely on relaxation but being catapulted into the strange case of lovely singer who, appar- ently completely healthy, collapses in her dressing room after her per- fornance. The case becomes one of the most intriguing in his career, as, unexpectedly aided by the beauti- ful and completely captivating Mari- lyn Maxwell, he brings it to a happy solution.
 Involved in the proceedings are Lionel Barrymore, Gloria DeHaven. Keenan Wynn and Keye Luke.
 The companion feature Is "Ths Great Flamarion' starring Erich Won stroheirn and Mary Beth Hughes.