davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-10
National League Stars
To Tour Pacific Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The USO
will send National League all-star
baseball team on an eight-week
tour of the Pacific area to enter
tain the troops, it has been learned
from National League sources, who
declined to permit the use of their
names.
: The All-Stars are expected to leave
between November 20 and Is and
will play against service teams on
various islands. A nine-inning con-
test against picked service team
at Tokyo Stadium will wind up the
trip. The group also will stage base
ball shows featuring comedy ex-
hibitions and diamond chats.
Charley Dresse, coach Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, will manage the
All-Stars, which will include is play
ers, two from each senior circuit
club.
Although the team has not yet
been completed, it is known that
Whitley Kurowski of the st. Louis
Cardinals, Jim Russell of the Pitts
burgh Pirates and Tommy Brown
the Dodgers 17-year-old shortstop
have agreed to make the journey
Larry Goetz, veteran National
League umpire, will officiate.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-Cleve-
lands Rams, currently sharing the
top roost in the Western Division
of the National Football League
with the Detroit Lions, come face
to face with probably their tough
est obstacle tomorrow when they
meet Green Bays powerful Packers,
in tomorrow's most important pro-
fesSional gridiron tussle.
The Packers will have blood in
their eyes following last Sundays
upset by the Chicago Bears which
knocked them out of a three-way
tie for the lead. Don Hutson, Ted
Fritsch and company will have an
added incentive to knock off the
rampaging Rams, for Green Bay
triumph will not only atone for a
previous 27-14 setback at the hands
of the Rams, but will enable the
Packers once more to tie for first
provided the Lions get licked.
The Rams again will depend on
their ace playmaker and forward
passing luminary, Freshman Bob
Waterfield. Ranking third to Hut
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Arduini Not in Condition,
Is Beaten by Hamilton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-Lack
of condition as much as anything
else licked little Joe Arduini of
Washington last night in his bout
with Keath Hamilton of this city.
With former Heavyweight Cham
pion Jack Dempsey as third man in
the ring, Hamilton scored a clean
cut victory. The National AAU
112-pound titleholder used his SUI
perior height and reach to advant-
age and Arduini, a clever young
ster, didn't have the speed to out
maneuver him. The District boy
made good showing, however, and
landed couple of stiff shots in the
second round, his best in the three
round bout, but Hamilton had con-
troll of the situation at all times.
The scrap featured Victory Loan
amateur ring show, which fans
bought more than $2,500,000 of "E'
bonds to see.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Fights Last Night
By the Assoc,ated Press.


NEW YORK Johnny Greco. 145.
Montreal outpointed Tony Janiro, LA,
Youngstown. Ohio. tS). George tRedl
Greco, 152, Hartford, Conn, stopped
al La Barba, IA, New York (6(.
BOSTON--Vic Dellicurti, 1894. New
York, outpointed Henry Chemel. 1872,
Portland, Me. lo): Art Ramsey lgbtz,
2O5, Fall River, Mass. (3l.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Jack (Spider(
Armstrong, 12S, Toronto, stopped
Johnny Cool. l33. Worcester t4): Joe
Albancse. 1856, East Boston. outpointed
Douglas Rhone, 1865, Albany, N. Y. {6l.
PHILADELPHIA.--EA Trader, 126,
WilminRton, DEL, outpointeG Babe
Kelly, II6la Riverside, N. ]. fSl:: Leon
Szymurski, I72R. Chester, Pa, stopped
Joe Robinson, 1877, New York go.
PROVIDENCE, r, BOBBY zolio,
14734, East Providence, outpointed
Leon Mennedx lsSss. Wassnimnst9n. Ws1m 2.
defce, Knocked out Ernie KApps, 164,
Milford Msss. ca.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Interhigh Standings.

After that 1913 upset Wilson
scored over Coolidge in the interhigh
championships yesterday, dopesters
now have their flngernails chewed
off up to the elbow trying to figure
out one of the -dizziest interhigh
football series in District history. It
was Coolidge's first defeat.
You can throw the form chart out
the window from now right into the
title game, because anything can
happen-and probably will. 1t all
started when Central, beaten by
Wilson, Eastern, Tech and Coolidge,
polished off Anacostia, previously
unbeaten team picked to give East
ern a battle for the championship
Add yesterdays brilliant upset by
Wilson and you have scrambled
race that probably will wind up with
Eastern getting licked by somebody
remote as that notion appeared
earlier.
Tech Barely Makes Grade.
And Tech, rated three touch
downs over Western, just managed
to pound out 1877 victory in an
other interhigh clash yesterday to
put the Maroon firmly in the play
offs, but the Central-Roosevelt game
proved to be a form chart victory
with Central coming out on top
1876.
Call 1t spirit, or the psychology
of their underdog position, If an
explanation is needed for the Will
son Green Tigers victory, but the
fact remains that their great play
in the final minutes that won the
game handed the crowd of 1000 one
of the big thrills of the season.
Coolidge was leading, 1912, with
one minute left in the game and
darkness coming on when Billy
Burke, brainy Wilson quarterback
slung an aerial from the Coolidge
80 to Frank DAILY, who gathered
it on the 5 and raced over fol
the deciding touchdown.
Both teams had scored a pail
of touchdowns in the second quarter
Chuck Kiesgan went across for
Coolidge's pair after taking passe.
from Stan King and Bob Wiegane
tailed both of Wilson's on running
plays. Bill Shrader added another
oddity to an unusual game by drop
kicking the only extra point fol
| Coolidpe
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Federal Police Shooting
In Pistol Competition

Picked teams from Federal police
organizations here were scheduled
to hold pistol craftsmanship con-
test today at the Secret Service OUT
door range, National Arboretum,
oath and M streets NE.
Teams entered were: United States
Secret Service White House police,
its uniformed force and Public
Buildings Administration guard
force. An invitation was sent to the
Metropolitan Police Force to enter
| a team.
Evening star., 1945-11-10

back, has been ailing and may not
be at his best. Walter Teninga and
Bob Nussbaumer, halfbacks, and
Jack Weisenburger, fullback. will
round out the starting lineup.
Michigan, off to "a slow start and
beaten by Indiana in its only West
ern Conference setback. is credited
with giving Army its toughest game
Of the season thus far and last week
proved it was on edge by romping
over Minnesota, $50.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
AiIing Tribe Promises
Tilt Full Of Trouble
For Boston Club
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON.

The Redskins are so badly broken
up they can't possibly beat the
Yankees by more than eight or
nine touchdowns tomorrow. Honest
everybody's suffering from every
thing from the low-down blues to
cracked knees, and this is bad
omen-for the Yankees.
The last couple of weeks Wilbur
Moore has been the only serious
casualty and the poor guy was Sc
crippled against the Cardinals ii
was all he could do to stagger 81
yards for a touchdown the first
time the Redskins got the ball. An
attack of ptomaine poisoning laid
Evening star., 1945-11-10

Bing Moen trimmed Emanuele and
Pantos, 81. The victors gained a
tie for second place while Ruth
De eChastain and Paul Perkins made
it triple tie for the runnerup spot
with 2-1 win from King and Rob-
ertson. Madge Lewis and Ed Nash
moved two games out of first place
with 81 win from Brown and
Meade.
Evening star., 1945-11-10

breeze bit longer about baseball and Grandpappy
mark the other day to the effect that Army and
naval service takes what he calls the "cat" out
of ball players.
That is good term, "cat" You don't have to
like such creature to appreciate that cat is
strangely 1.-THE and springy member of the animal
kingdom, as opposed to the English bull, for in
stance, which is of the hard-rock type or the
spindly running horse, which is good only on the
straightaway and times when you've run plumb
out of all ration points
1t is fact that great ball players, particularly
infielders, cat-like characters Outfelders and
pitchers too, must have of this feline quality
and, occasionally, you see catcher with it. Like
Mickey Cochrane, say. 1t is a fluid movement
which can save few ball games over a 154-game
schedule. When Grandpappy Griffith pulled that
cat" term on earlier this week we instantly
Bluepe He was the most cat-ke ball plaver We'y
Evening star., 1945-11-10
EorIy Out of Army,
Will Reioin Mats

Jake Early is out of the Army
and ready to catch again for the
Mats next year.
The big fellow, who saw serv-
ice in the European war theater
after becoming a star receiver
for the Washington ball club, has
written Clark Griffith, president
of the Mats. that he is out Of
service and eager to get his old
job back.
Jake will be among the more
than three-score players report
ing at the Washington training
camp in Florida next spring.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
For Local Fans
Sports Program
TODAY.
Football.

Virginia Military Institute at
Maryland, 2.
Episcopal of Alexandria at Vir-
ginia Episcopal of Lynchburg.
Charlotte Hall at James Mon
roe of Fredericksburg.
Paterson Park at Washington
Lee, 8.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Blades Soccer Chumps

Bladensburg High School holds
the Prince Georges County soccer
championship after edging Mary
land Park, 4-3, yesterday at Blad-
ensburg. Henry Pruitt booted the
winning goal in the final 2 minutes.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Football Scores

BY the Associated Press.
South Carolina. 13. Miami tFla.)
IS, tie. ~
Doane, 13: Simpson, 8.
Ohio State 'Ba. 13; Purdue "B', 9.
Wisconsin "B'', IL; Northwestern
twatertown. Wis.,, 8.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
fts Army Big Favote Over hh but Trouble Looms for Navy
JANIRo HITS CANvAs-Tony

JANIRO HITS CANvAS-Tony
Janiro is shown sprawled on
the canvas as Johnny Greco
stands over him in the first
round Of their Ground welter-
weight contest last night in
New York's Madison Square
Garden. Greco not only won
a surprising victory but made
it two out of three over Janiro.
Both are high-ranking fight
ers. "A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
'GreenbeIt Soccer Victor

Ronald Guthrie paced the Green
belt soccer team to a Al win over
Laurel yesterday on the winners
field. Guthrie scored two goals for
the victors.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Dunbar Wins in Baltimore

Dunbar High journeyed to Balti-
more yesterday and defeated a
school bearing the same name, 1910
in a South Atlantic High School
Athletic Conference football tilt.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Tech wins in Final.

Tech, stopped dead in the first
half against Western, turned on the
heat in the third quarter when
Andy Handy Davis, fleet halfback
and Fullback Cecil Gray took of on
a 70-yard touchdown drive that
wound up with Davis going across
on an around-end caper.
Western slammed back In the final
period when Bobby Glasgow bucked
across for a touchdown and went
ahead 7-6 on an extra point gained
from Don Moreland's pass to john
my Beatty.
Evening star., 1945-11-10

guy referring was Cecil Travis
the tall Georgia who plays third base shorstop
when he picks that stick He
Grihth Then touched
could have gone indefinitely Greenbeg
the resembed nothing spawned
in left field He had lost whatever cat" he hadand remember
Greenberg of than natural baplayer
good other diamond nes had their posserce troubles
including Bob Feller.
the practically will
strength least name players
have been released and awaiting inactive
start of the 1916 campaign How will they do? Will D Maggo
have the cat in him? And how about Stan Musa Sid Hudson and
others?
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Wilson's Upset Over Coolidge
Splotters High School Dope

Tech. however, took the decision
In the final quarter when Gray
smashed across from the one-yard
stripe and Gil Pometto converted.
Evening star., 1945-11-10

Day. Point after touchdown -schrader
(dropkick).
Substitutions-Wils Hardison, Wie-
Voight Coolidge-Drew, Alderman, Krider,
De Pugh, Lindsay. Rutledge, Schrader,
Shoemaker, Travers, Rohr, Cannon, Wit
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Lions, Booed at Start, Win Big
Ovation in Beating OIympics

Washington took 81 lead in the
first period, increased it to Az in
the second and beat off Boston
uprising in the finale that netted
the visitors but one goal. Typical
of Hurlsey's work was a headlong
dive across the ice to stop with his
body whistling Olympic goal shot.
Boston drew first blood when Joe
Schertzel connected at $40 of the
first period, but the Lions took over
from there to score twice in a row
before the period ended on shots by
Vic Chad and Fred Petsura. Gerry
Hickey knotted the count 2-all early
in the second stanza to mark the
learest Boston came to an advan-
tage and the Lions clicked again
twice in row on lamplighters by
Hurlsey and Dave Livingston to give
the locals 4-2 lead going into the
finale.
Boston, shifting its first defeat of
the season in the air, went wild in
an effort to score in that free-swing-
ing final period and hit The nets for
one goal on shot by Pete Babando
during the final two minutes, but
the Washington defense otherwise
was hrick u,o1l
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Win, Lose or Draw
Here, Kitty, Kitty-Who's Got the Cot?
By FRANCIS E. STANN,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

NEW YORK Nov. 10A these classic the
Notre beginning
with reputation for inconsistency should like
bit longer about Grandpappy rhs
Evening star., 1945-11-10

guson, Bell. Western-Eromley. Carpenter,
Collins, Frazier. Glasgow, Henry, Lamar.
Hammill Bags Three Markers.
Fullback Gene Hammill and Half
back Pete Lerario, Centrals nimble
combination, had a field day against
Roosevelt. Hammill racked up three
touchdowns, the first one a 10-yard
run and the others on plunges of
and yards, while Lerario gall
loped 20 yards to add another, as
the Vikings picked up a tally in
every quarter.
Roosevelt's solitary touchdown
came in the final period on a pass
from AL DuGoff to End Lehr Lyman.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Gomezs Broomstick Arm Could Fire That Ball

Service the generally exercise
employing muscles which have
ball
chiefly for balpayin duties Entertainment building
that of thng for the the professional
he accustomed.
His muscles become hard His chest fills and his legs
knotty He in trim for football weghttng other sports
baseball
ball necessarily
word He is of specialist With his mncng
Dutch Leonard hardly could football ball
pitcher. Lefty
but he could throw harder than with
Tropics Will Help, but There's No Guarantee
The lifting restrictions makes possible ball
clubs the
tropics than for publicity
Major league
New Jersey during March early
of readiness but apparent they their peaks
Possibly
ground, their legs not in shape.
Much of the cat" his
and freedom OF motion throwing Florida California
Cuba hasten the this
of who have the
ball for
Grif plans to Travis Lewis other
Most likely other cuboWners have similar plans But this fact does
not necessarily these will be 100 effective
despite the obvious advantages of real
stars be hand for the bell April guarantee
De
Evening star., 1945-11-10

Touchdowns-Hammiil CD. Lerario
Wyman. Points after touchdowns-Manos
go (placements), Eammili (rush)
Evening star., 1945-11-10

cat" earlier this
Bluege the catike ball player we've
Evening star., 1945-11-10

Touchdowns &C Gray. Davis, Glasgow.
Points after ouchdowns-Pometto fplace-
mentl, Beatty pass. Substitutions: Tech
Gardner, Petersen, Hollidge,
Leondius. Pometto, Fer
guson, Bell Western-Bromley. Carpenter
Collins, Frazier. GLASGOW. Henry Lamar.
Evening star., 1945-11-10

Z SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added:
the ENDURANCE Handicap; 2-year-olds; mile
Evening star., 1945-11-10
PimIico Entries

FOR MONDAY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-13
Service Men Advised to Buy
Into Established Businesses

/ succeeds, but such success re-
quires patience. hard work and
sacrifice. Besides, one should have
S fiicient capital TO carry him
through several years of struggle.
1t is believed that over 500 OF the
people starting new businesses fail.
This statement applies not only
10 developing new kinds of bust.
ness, but also to starting new fac.
tories or opening new stores IN
competition with existing factories
and stores.
The great mass OF people are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-13
PREDICT CROPS

Lansing-The federal.state crop
reporting service said today the
crop outlook as OF July / was for
above average yields per acre OF
wheat, rye. oats, barley. flax and
potatoes and for below average
crops OF corn, hay. field beans and
slgar beets. Michigan farmers
planted an. increased acreage Of
crops, despite labor shortages and
a late spring. and expect to harvest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-13
DECORATED

Paris-Maj Gen. Emil Rhein-
hardt, Detroit, commander of the
69th Infantry Division, and Col.
Homer P. Ford, Grand Rapids,
Mich, were decorated by the
French government Wednesday.
Rheinhardt was awarded the Le-
gion OF Honor, grade of officer and
Ford received the Legion OF Honor,
grade OF cavalier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-13
MORE DISCHARGED

Lansing-The number OF service
men discharged to Michigan during
June turned upward sharply be-
cause OF the enlarged Army demo.
bilization program. the State Selec.
tive Service headquarters report.
ed today. Discharges in June to.
tailed SOIL, compared with the
previous peak of 1858 in January.
To date this year, 1920 men have
been discharged to Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-13
MYRTLE
BY ROGER W. BABsoN

Bsbson Park. Mass. July 13-Too
many returning service men want
10 go into business for themselves.
This is a good sign of initiative.
independence and enterprise; but
let me warn such that starting a
business OF ones own is a serious
arr risky matter. Better buy into
q going business possible one
in which ones family is now en-
gagged.
Pioneering Very Difficult
Pioneering is profitable when II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-13

more than 100000 acres, approx
mately one per cent more than a
year ago and nearly six per cent
above average. the service said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-13
Casualties

Army pead-Paelfie Regions
Hopkins, Norman L.-Detroit.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Bridal Professions Continue
With Arriual of M0ntb OF Ma1

Inc month OF May promises to weddings
preceding spneme month and two Of the simply
took place this morning and yesterday
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs c. Snyder
Joseph Robert Parker Marine Corps Reserve
ham H. Parker OF Deadwood Dak
took place In the Church of Nativity
rector of the Capuchn College
MRS Eola Nix oganist played the wedding
in the altar
Mr. Snyder escorted his daughter sanctuary steps where 1t
Parker and his best 1t Joseph
awaited ne her wedding white
long tram and her hnger-tplengh veil held
trimmed blossoms a
white gladioluses lilies of the valley
Mrs
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Miss Mabel Vernon
Goes to Conference

Miss Mabel Vernon, director of the
Peoples Mandate Committee for In
ter-American Peace and Co-opera-
ton, left this week to join the dele
CATION of the committee at the Unit
ed Nations Conference in San Fran
cisco. Representatives Of the man.
date from eight American retublics
are members of the delegation of
which Miss Vernon is the Chairman.
Serving as vice chairmen of the
group are Mrs. Burton w. Musser, a
former State Senator of Utah and
official delegate of the United States
to two American conferences,
and Sonora Clemencia Ostos de Kiel
OF Mexico City, chairman of the
Peoples Mandate in Mexico. Mrs.
N. Key Hart of Washington, a men,
Der of the mandate delegation. is
now in San Francisco, where her
husband is reporting the conference
for the Pathfinder.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Interesting Talk
ION Fish GiUen at
Washington club
BY Gretchen Smith

A world in which fish build nests,
others fash through inky depths
with self-generated lighting equip
ment, and still others So trans
parent that it is difficult to deter
mine where water ends and fish
begins was described in an illus
trated lecture yesterday by Mrs.
Marie Poland Fish before members
of the Washington Club.
The wife of a noted scientist, 1t.
Comdr. Charles J. Fish, on leave
from the Narragansett Marine
Labratory where he is director,
Mrs. Fish has had thrilling expert
ences on land and sea on expendi-
tions which have carried her over
the seven seas and literally under
the seas in search of scientific data.
She has accompanied several
famous expeditions which have led
her over the Equator IS times; she
has donned a divers helmet and
with camera, metal tablet and
crayon, has dived as deep as so
feet, where, seated on a coral rock,
she has observed the habits of the
little and big creatures of the sea.
1t was during some of her under
sea visits that she discovered that
flying fish, so called because of their
ability to glide through the air on
outspread fins, built nests similar
to birds. Built in the branches of
sea plants, the flying fish nests be-
come the depository of eggs which
later are Matched.
Mrs, Fish told of zones" too deep
to permit light penetration, where
nature has equipped certain fish
with phosphorescent bulbs to light
their way through dark waters. In
addition to this traffic illumination
the fish also possess a sort of fash.
which, turned on suddenly in the
dark, blinds it's enemies.
Transparent fish are exactly what
the name implies and, according to
the speaker, have been created by
nature to blend with the waters in
which they swim to evade detection
by their enemies.
A native. of Montclair, N. j.. Mrs.
Fish is a graduate of Smith College
and former student of medicine.
Her medical studies were interrupted
by her early marriage, following
which she accompanied her husband
to Buffalo, where he was director of
the Buffalo Museum of Science
until his appointment as director of
the Narragansett Marine Laboratory
Now working with the National
Museum here compiling data on fish
native to waters of the Philippine
Islands. the woman scientist has one
daughter. Marilyn, who is student
at the National Cathedral School.
and whose godfather is William
Beebe. Comments on the appro-
priateness of her name in connection
with her vocational interests are
old stories" to Mrs. Fish, who re-
called that few years age, Ripley
Evening star., 1945-05-02
ENJOY Expected;
Piano Recital
Bv COHntrv171an

The newly appointed Argentine
Ambassador, Senor Oscar Ibarra
Garcia, accompanied by the Third
Secretary Of the Embassy, Senor
Ernesto Uriburu, is expected to ar
rive this afternoon by plane from
Miami. He will succeed DR.. Adrian
c. Escobar, who has been accredited
Ambassador to Washington since
February 1914.
The Argentine pianist, Senor Raul
Spivak, will give recital tomorrow
evening at 9 o'clock, when the Di-
rector General of the Pan American
Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe, and the as
sistant director, DR.. Pedro de Alba
will be hosts in the Hall of the
Americas of the union. No enter
tainment is planned for the visitor
due to the period of official mourn
ing.
Senor Spivak has performed in the
most important theaters and mu-
sical centers in his own country as
we'll as in Europe, and has appeared
as soloist at concerts of the Colon
and Philharmonic Orchestras of
Buenos Aires. He has been assistant
maestro" at the Colon Theater and
has the chair of advanced piano and
chamber music at the National
Conservatory of Music and Scenic
Art, the most important musical in
stitution of his country.
Senor Spivak also has revealed
himself as conductor of excep-
tional ability in a series of SYM
phonic concert broadcasts as we'll as
at the head of the Philharmonic Or
chestra of Rosario. He made his
American debut last December at
Town Hall in New York, and, with
the composer conducting, played
Villa-Lobos' "Choros" with the Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra at
Carnegie Hall