davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-22
LowIy Fort Davis Team Rolls
Within 19 of Mark With 710

Temple while Bill Cooks 382 was
high for Greenway.
Clarendon was 81 winner from
GPO with Ed Nash's 152 and 420
the edge. Ed Heller, GPO, started
a 402 with 154.
Sam Simon of Hi-Skor fired 383
to regain the individual league lead
with 1916. Bub Guethler, erst-
while leader, dropped to an even
129 with 1854 while Moe Meade
shrank his average to 1928 with a
puny 327.
Standings: Hi-Skor, 24-s; Lucky
Strike, 2o-10: King Pin. 21-l2;
Temple. 1915; Brookland, 1915;
Hyattsville, 1915; Bethesda No. /,
1914; Bethesday No. 2, 17-16; Sill
yer Spring, 17-16; Ice Palace, 14-13;
Clarendon, 1918; GPO, 1918; Coll
onial Village, 1918; Columbia,
1921; Fort Davis, 9-24; Greenway,
o-CA
Evening star., 1945-11-22
New Pilot 10 Steer MiIIen
I'm Battle With Russell

Heinie Blaustein, who managed
Vince and Joe Dundee, has taken
over the contract of Charley Millen,
Baltimore lightweight who meets
Domingo Russell of New York in
one of the featured eight-rounders
on the all-star boxing card at Tur-
ner's Arena Monday night.
The card has been rounded out
with the matching of Jimmy Nc
Griff, Bee Bee Washington's stable
mate, against Norvel Gaddis, an
other local boy, in another eight.
In two other eight-rounders on
the Monday card, Jackie Crawford
District heavyweight, will. face Dan
Biggers Of Baltimore and Herbie
(Biff) Jones, the Southeast's Eight
ing Schoolboy," will meet Leslie
Harris of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Indiana Looks to First Big Ten
Title in Ouken Bucket Battle

will close their conference season
before an anticipated $1,000 fans in
the 42d game Of their series. The
clash features the Big Tens No. l
offensive team-the Buckeyes, who
rate fourth on defense-and the cir
cults top defensive team, the Wolves.
who rate fourth on offense.
In other league games, Wisconsin
goes to Minnesota and Northwestern
plays host to Illinois. Iowa meets
Nebraska In a nonconference tilt. 4
The Big Ten individual scoring
title also viii be decided in the sea-
sons hnales. Bill Canfield Of Pur-
due and Ollie Cline Of Ohio State
are tied at SO points. Behind them
tied at 30-are Ed Cody, Canfield's
Iteammate, and Indiana's brilliant
freshman, George Taliaferro.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Cavaliers Speeding Up
In Preparation for
Grid Clash Here

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
22.-Speed is being called for by
Virginia's coaches as the Cavaliers
get into the latter stages of prepar-
ing for Maryland at Griffith Sta
dunn in Washington Saturday.
And while Coach Frank Murray
and his staff labor to polish Vir-
ginia's swift T-formation attack
they hope they'll have good weather
and a firm footing for the light, fast
Cavalier backs.
The Cavaliers have been begged
down in the mud on their last two
appearances in Griffith Stadium
Last fall Virginia got off to fast
start, but rain early in the game
slowed down the quick-breaking Of
fensive and the Cavaliers were
pressed to win 1877. When they los'
to Navy, 1877, in 1884 Virginia played
on a wet field.
Virginia has a lot of good backs
led by Ray Brown of Falls Church
with Billy Sinclair of Alexandria, Ee
Mifflin of Washington, Jay Kennard
Sam Fray, Gilly Sullivan and Skip
per Scott, on hand all season. ane
Virgil Perry and Roger Roth, new
corners, all likely to figure.
Charley Ellis, regular quartersbaci
who was hurt in the Oceana game
last week, has rejoined the squad
but is not expected to do much
playing against Maryland. He spent
three days in the hospital and still.
is under medical observation.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
CHINA Gets Second Win
In Mussunutten Come

It was the second victory Of the
season for the Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy gridders when they
defeated an invading Massanutten
Military Academy eleven, 1870, yes
terday.
The Hallmen punched home touch
downs In the first and second quar-
tiers and held their advantage
against several Massanutten threats
In the second half.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Big Seven Title Clash
One Of Few Major
Grid Ti|ts Today
4y the Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Most col
lege football fans can sit back
and relax at home today. There are
hardly any games for them to attend
Only a sparse Thanksgiving Day
program Of IL games is on tap.
Perhaps the two outstanding
games are the Denver Colorado
clash at Denver with the Big Seven
title at stake and the Tulsa Arkansas
battle at Tulsa with the twice.
beaten Golden Hurricane still hope
full of a fifth consecutive bowl bid
by virtue of decisive victory over
the Southwest Conference eleven.
Virginia Military and Virginia
Tech tangle at Roanoke In what has
been termed the military classic
of the South" A crowd of 24,00C
u expected.
There are no games listed for the
Pacific Coast or In the Southwest
and only one in the East. This
plIS tlle NcW L1iuou Sup Udoe
against the Tuskegee Warhawks in
a charity game at the Polo Grounds
in New York.
Wake Forest, which defeated North
Carolina last Saturday, and South
Carolina meet at Charlotte while
William and Mary takes the fiele
against Richmond at Richmond.
In the Midwest Detroit and Wayne
play their annual game at Detroit
and Cincinnati and Miami (Ohio)
battle in their traditional fray a.
Cincinnati.
The three remaining games SEND
Marquette against st. Louis Uni
versity at St. Louis, Drake against
Wichita at Wichita and Utah against
Utah State at Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
BY BEN McALWEE.

Last-place Fort Davis bowlers,
who it seems can't buy a victory
in the District League, teed OF last
night at Brookland with 7l9, but
after their spectacular start fell a
81 victim to the fifth-place Mich
igan Parkers despite Gaping a
1888 set with games of $40 and 594.
Brookland, led by Bill Greiner's 800,
won the final two by six-pin
margins.
Elmer Fletcher, pilot Of the Fort
Davis drives, led his team in It's
brilliant squirt with 1859 while Marty
Bartel hit for 161 and Sam Shreve
came through with 100, Bill Har-
rison had 1873 and Buddy 500,
101. Their seasons second high
team game was 10 pins shy OF
Bethesda Bowling Center No. is
recent an-time league record of 746.
Shreve's set was Ali and Bartel's
401 while Fletcher counted 1893.
Coming back with 2-1 victory
over Chevy Chase Ice Palace after
losing two straight matches, the
pace-setting Hi-Skor quint retained
a two-game lead over Lucky Strike
as the latter won the odd game from
Bethesda No. /.
King Pin stayed three games be-
hind Hi-Skor with 2-1 win from
Silver Spring. Hyattsville, with
Wally Burton rolling 371, nicked
Columbia in the odd game. Whip
Litchfield's 387 was high as Bethes-
da No. took two games from Co
lonial Village.
Firing Al, his second successive
400-set. Ray Watson led the way as
the champion Northeast Temple
trimmed Greenway, 2-1, with CSC
and 1850. Nick Chaconas and
Larry Smith posted 38S and 1856 for
Evening star., 1945-11-22

10 minutes ago, with Bagarus still
trying to catch his breath. Peo-
pie, you see, still are talking
about it.
In the long history of football
in Washington there have been
longer runs, but probably never
has there been a jaunt which has
worn so we'll in public memory.
At the Touchdown, Atlas and
Variety Clubs the boys have been
retracing every indelible step.
From the cracking of the first
hard roll to the last slurp of ice
cream it's been Buggsy Bagarus
with the Lions, Kiwanis and Elks.
Two fellows we know got so
wrapped up in the subject the
other morning they shivered on a
streetcar platform for half an
hour, unmindful of the transit
strike.
There, is a version for every
yard Bagarus travelled. There are
u,ifroecec uho Sueor thot eyorv
Evening star., 1945-11-22
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Pro football must be here to stay
In view of attendance records which
are on the verge of surprising the
1941 high water mark and show the
Redskins to be the second biggest
box -office magnet despite their
bandbox home park. With better
accommodations the Tribe unques-
tionably would be the circuits No.
drawing card.
To date the pros have played be-
fore 1,526,475 fans, including exhibi-
ton games. Regular league games
have lured 1,084,310 customers
through the turnstiles and with II
games yet to go the 1941 mark of
1.188,616 is sure to fall. The Red
skins will draw sellout crowds of
70, 1000 for the last two home games,
while the Giants, with Green Bay
and Philadelphia for their closing
numbers, should be good for at least
100 900.
The biggest surprise has been
Boston's popularity. In five games
Ted Collins Yankees have drawn
1856 $50 fans, or about 100000 more
than anticipated. New York Giants,
steadily finding increased favor at
home, top the circuit with 4,280
with Washington next with 1894
After the Yankees come the Bears,
122, ,375; Philadelphia, lit $50; Green
Bay, 1l2,699; Pittsburgh, 95.765;
Detroit, 92,484; Cleveland, 59,138;
and the Cardinals, 1886.
Sundays game at Philadelphia
has been a sellout for weeks, which
means therell be 10000 inside Shibe
Park and as many more outside
clamoring for admission, but that
isn't Dud De Groot's worry. The
Eastern championship chase may be
decided in this game, and with the
pressure on the Eagles De Groot will
shoot the works. Oddly, the Tribes
mentor isn't concerned as much with
his offense as with the defense. He Is
certain the Redskins will score a
few times, but preventing Steve
ivan Buren,, Ernie Steele, Mel Blee-
ker ct al. from outscoring them is
the problem.
Plainly, the Redskins must lean
on their line more heavily than
ever before. and, luckily, they have
a line they can put faith in. It's big
enough to do the job, although the
Bears pushed it around like rag
Evening star., 1945-11-22
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Title- bound
Indiana will have one eye on the
Old Oaken Bucket Trophy and the
other on Its first Western Confer
ence football championship when
the Hoosiers battle Purdue at Bloom
ington Saturday.
The all-Indiana clash will mark
the 48th game of the series which
started back in the eos. Purdue has
won Is games, Indiana has won II,
and there have been S ties. The
Hoosiers want Saturdays game, or
at least a tie. however, more than
any in the past. II they lose, the
winner of the Ohio State Michigan
game at Ann Arbor wins the Big
Ten title.
Second-place Ohio State (5-1-0)
and third-place Michigan (4-l-0,
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Lions fortify for Tilt
With Rovers After
Tie With Clippers

Nick Phillips, who was runnerup
to Alan Percival as the Washington
Lions leading scorer last season,
and big Hank Nicowski, a defense
man, will fortify the local hockey
team tomorrow night when the
Lions bid for an upset OF the New
York Royers on Uline ice at $50.
Phillips and Nicowski Joined the
team in Baltimore yesterday and
while they failed to crash the game
against the Clippers at Carlin's
Park last night, they will be ready
for action against New York.
With a total Of 10 penalties levied
in the first two periods, Washington
led Baltimore most of the way and
finally emerged from the brawl
deadlocked at sail after having
edged Baltimore here Tuesday
night, 80.
Meanwhile, the Rovers' fine goalie
Bill Sutherland, was shutting out
the Eastern Hockey League leading
Philadelphia Falcons on their home
ice, 40. Sutherland previously has
whitewashed the Clippers. 20, and
defeated the Lions in Madison
Square Garden. l2-1, while holding
them to a "a deadlock here.
The Lions scored in six seconds
of the opening period in Baltimore
last night when Nestor Lubbock stole
the puck at the buzzer and sank a
20-foot shot. Jack Riley and Henry
Roy made it 2-l for Baltimore mid
way of the period. but Paul Bedard
tied 1t on an assist from Lubbock
with a minute to 60. Tom Ken
nedy put over another quickie for
Washington in IS seconds of the
middle stanza and the Lions held
a 80 edge until Frank Mcintosh
deadlocked 1t at TIT of the final
period
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Redskins Second as Pro Grid
Clubs Head for Gate Record

dolls in the first half last week,
and it's fast. The ends, for
example, average 200 pounds. A
couple of lightweights like Les
Dye Q80) and Wayne Millner
Q9D pull it down, but when
you think of that pair dragging
down enemy ball carriers and max
ing one-handed snatches of passes
you can forgive 'em.
At tackle, Earl Audet, Johnny
Adams, Joe Ungerer, Johnny Ko-
niszewski and Fred Davis average a
fraction under 243 pounds-a lot
of beef on the hoof-especially If
it's your hoof, The guards, Pop
Sharpe. Al Lolotai, 'Zipp Hanna.
Clam Stralka, Marvin Whited and
Reid Lehman, add up to a nifty 2l8
and they've got speed to burn, as
they have been doing.
Ki Aldrich and AL De Mao, the
centers, come IN at 218 and 210,
respectively, but except on offense
they spend most of their time in
the backfield-either team's-and
really can't be weighed in with the
rest of the linemen.
The best thing about this line is
that it has only begun to find itself
Like the well-mannered kid who
took lot of showing around by the
neighborhood bully, then teed of on
him one day and f1attened him, the
boys up front are beginning to real
lie they've got the muscle to play
rough with anybody. And they like
it. Moreover, they've got the scent
of that playoff cabbage in their
nostrils and it's got them cooking
an ear for the dinner bell.
Comdr. George Halas has beer
sent to Great Lakes Naval Training
Station for his official discharge
from the Navy and will be on the
Bears bench Sunday. But Halas
said he won't officially rejoin the
club this season. The Bears also
will have Pvt. Bulldog Turner back
Sunday, but only for this game
while they have obtained Fullback
Bob Perkins from Green Bay to boil
ster the backfield for the remaining
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Redskins to Help
Broadcast Come

Assisting Jimmy Gibbons,
WMAL sportscaster in the broad
cast of the Virginia Maryland
football game Saturday at Grit
fifth Stadium, will be Singing
Sammy Baugh and Steve Baga--
rus of the Redskins.
Baugh and Bagarus will be at
the microphone to do a color
description of the crowd and the
game. Broadcasting before the
game and at half time will be
Dud DeGroot and Turk Edwards,
Redskin coaches. They will give
their impressions Of. the teams
and the game.
The broadcast will start at
LAS,
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Murray Will Speak
At Virginia RolIy

Head Coach Frank Murray
and Alumni Secretary Malcolm
Luch will be guest speakers at a
Virginia alumni smoker and foot
ball rally at 2400 Sixteenth street
tomorrow night. D. G. Gruver,
president OF the Washington
alumni chapter, announces that
the rally will be devoted wholly
to football, and is the first held
by Virginia alumni since the be-
ginning of the war.
Tickets for Saturdays Mary
land Virginia game at Grifith
Stadium viii be available. War
veterans who attended Virginia
are invited. The local Virginia
alumni numbered about 1900 be-
fore the war and probably now
there are many more.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TO-DAY.
Football.
Interhigh series. games at 100.
Tech VS.. Coolidge, Central
Stadium.
Anacostia at Eastern.
Bethesda vs.. Blair, 1T College
Park, 2:30.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, Grifnth
Stadium, 200.
George washington at WASH
ington-Lee, 1880.
Georgetown Prep at Iona Of
New Rochelle.
Falls Church at Charles Town,
w. Va, 1880.
FRIDAY.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. New York,
Uline Arena, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, Grifnth
Stadium, 200.
Woodberry Forest at Episcopal,
2:3o.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
De CoIrevont Threw Key Block on Morgorito

ciun unfinished
before Sunday when friend Buggsy do all
Philadelphia example that exactly
50 plus atery after catching the because he
show that's how knowD he did And he had exactly six
blocks call Baugh effort
Ronzani line clip which
said to closely resemble in the movies.
45yard line Whted blocked unidentified character in
the Trley contributed another block
knocked Hank Margata the Is
Rudy Agure Mucha
II the whole thing finish
is false report that Owner George Marshall the
telephone directing blocks setting
spontaneous a that Marshall
vitaly bysander
willing with him.
addition the 50yad line and two Marshall
telephones his coaches him. The
block Marshall by Margarita
the line Margara fellow who really could
Steve informed Baughs block
Marshall did not the movies but he the
he reminds and he knows clip from block.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
IViIIonovo, Holy Cross
Renew Grid Rivalry

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Villa-
nova has renewed football relations
with Holy Cross and will play the
Crusaders in s1946 and 1947 at
Worcester.
The series between the schools
began in 1922, Holy Cross winning
every one Of the II games played
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Army Is Releasing Scribe

Sergt. Johnny Derr, former
Greensboro, N. c., sports writer who
probably set record by travelling
from New Delhi to st. Louis to cover
the World Series, is heading home
for discharge.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Tech, Playing Coolidge, Seeks
To Gust Wilson From Second

took the wraps off wilson's ace,
Gene Taylor. Taylor fired aerials
to Bob Voigt and Matt Gunther for
two touchdowns and bucked over
from the 2-yard line for another
Another pass from Bob Leonard to
Voigt made an additional 6-pointer
and Rufus Webb accounted for the
other Tiger touchdown when he took
on on a 40-yard gallop into paydirt.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Hockey Results
Eastern LeaEue.

Eastern LeaEue.
New York. 4; Philadelphia, O.
Washingtor, 8; Baltimore. 3.
National League.
Boston, 3: Montreal, o.
American League.
rittsburgh, A: Buffalo, L.
Providence, z: New Haven, B.
United States Leasue.
Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City, &.
TULSA, 2; Dallas, q
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Lyons Ace BoyIor Athlete

Frank Bridges, old Baylor q.
coach, says the best athlete he ever
coached there was Ted Lyons, who
would have been fine football end
If he hadn't been too valuable as q
baseball player.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Turf Stors in Spreckels

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. % P.-
Bull Reign and High Resolve are
sharing top weight of l26 pounds in
the Thanksgiving $4,000 added A.
B. Spreckels Handicap today at
Raw Meadows.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Falcon Eleven Captures
PIC No. z Loop Crown

LeDroit Park Falcons won the
championship of the Police Boys
Club No. 2 Football League, accord
ing to loop statistics released today.
In the last game of the season
the Garfield Boys Club defeated
Langston, TO. Final standings:
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Keen Now BusebuII Head

Vic Keen, the old Maryland Car
dinal pitcher, is digging in as presi-
dent of the Salisbury, Nd, club Of
the reorganized Eastern Shore
League.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

Touchdowns-voigt tgJ, Taylor. Gun
ther. Webb. Points after touchdown
Scott irush). Schayb fplacemenD.
Substitutions: Wiison,-Fooshe, Harris,
Hauser, Bender. Schaub. O'Brien. Gun
ther, Leadam. Poore. Ramso1. King. Muir
ply. LAyne, Frazier. Burton. Voigt, Taylor.
Fones. Roosevelt-Strobei, Buckberg. Hun,
Wallis. SaGer, Ruble. Mead.
Evening star., 1945-11-22


Bear the field had crack there people who deny
within reaching distance Buggy had dozen
bockers Buggsy had ALL He altogether 90 yards
altogether 200 yards People knew he could do it all
they followed him Notre People
a another number
In the
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Win,Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. sTANN,

Bugesy's Big Moment Just Lingers and Lingers
As nearly figure it's been 90 hours and 80 minutes since
Stephen No co. I'll haback Washington Redskins
grabbed pass
against Chicago
Evening star., 1945-11-22

MAY FILL BREACH-Joe Pie
trowski may be the answer for
Maryland in passing and
punting in the game with Vir-
ginia at Griffith Stadium
Saturday. Others having
fallen somewhat short in
these departments, Pietrow-
ski, as replacement, did both
in good style in the $50 de-
feat of v. M. I. November 10.
A repeat performance might
be a headache for the Cava-
liers. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Rums' Ruthstrom Is HurIer

Ralph Ruthstrom, Cleveland
Rams 6-4h rookie fuilback, is d
pitching prospect. He belongs TO
Detroit. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
WITH THE AEF
Yanks Weaken German Strongpoint

tommygunner of Wauconia, Ill.
pushed ahead
They had reached the corner OF
the first house when a German
sentry challenged them. Wheeler
answered with a burst from his
tommygun and killed him.
Then they had to work fast.
Wheeler and Wilson formed ar
assault force" of two and prompt
ly "stormed'' the building. AS they
passed by window, Wheeler
heard a machinegun being loaded
inside. He pushed his gun through
the window, cut loose for mo-
ment, then quickly raced around
to the door and collided with a
Nazi as he came out.
The German, a giant of man,
carried the machinegun Graded in
his arms like machine pistol, FIR
ing as he came through the door.
For brief moment there was a
duel right there at the doorway
1t cost the enemy his life. At that
moment, unnoticed by Wheeler,
another German gunner appeared
in the doorway. Wilson hollered
duck and began firing. The Ger
man fell wounded and was put
away for keeps by Wheeler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14

Another German soldier took up
position outside the house and
although he was firing at point.
blank range, Wheeler rushed him
because he realized the value OF
live prisoner for information pur-
poses. He gave him a going over,
took his gun away and had pri.
soner.
The entire patrol got together
then and headed home. On the
way, with machinegun slugs chas.
ing them, they ran into mine
field and one member of the pa.
troll had a foot blown off, Wheel
er sent half the patrol on ahead
with the prisoner and he and the
other two men brought their
wounded mate in.
The German strong point offers
less trouble now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
GERMANS SETTLING
AT ALLIED PLANS
Continued from Page One)

center Germany and the whole
continent" an editorial common
tarv said. 'Ignaminiously, the
document betrays the patronage
of the Jew Morgenthau and the
notorious German batter Lord
Vansittart."
(Secretary of Treasury Morgen-
tnau, Jr., has proposed reducing
Germany to an agricultural coUl-
try to prevent it from making
war. Lord Vansittart, veteran
diplomat, now in the House of
Lords, is the chief British sponsor
of hard peace for Germany
"Mock tribunals are to carry
out mass murder of German men,
women and children, forcing sur
viving Germans into slave labor
for tyrants.
s'Never will this murderous
plan be carried out. Our wrath
will increase to national fury.
Ninety million Germans, clinging
to every inch of their soil, will
smash this most devilish plan of
all time"
It was emphasized that the Al
lies wanted to smash Germany to
pieces and the result would be
Bolshevism in Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14

Marshal Joseph Stain and President Franklin Roose-
welt meet in Yalta during the Big Three conferences upper
lefty The palace at Yalta upper right the of the
talks Roosevets quarters and the main conference
were the ground floor At this locale complete plans for
the destruction of Nazism and Prussan mitarism
formulated In the lower photo the Big Three confer with
their chiefs of staff Seated at the table readng ockwise
are Marshal Stan Ivan Masky vice comissar of Foreign
Affairs Andrea Groyk Soviet envoy to the United Sates
Adm William D. Leahy u S. Secretary of State Stettinus,
Jr President Roosevelt Charles E. Bohen, chief of the
State Departments Division of Eastern European Affairs
James Byrnes unidentified Anthony Eden, British For
eign Minister Prime Minister Churchill two unidentified
men, Sir Archibald Clark Kerr British ambassador to Rus
sia Photos from APP Wrephoto by Army Signal Corps).