davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Redskins Sell Sneddon to Lions
Release Bedore to HOLLYWOOD

With Bob Sheldon sold to Detroit
and Ray Bedore released on option
to the Hollywood Bears of the
Pacific Coast League, you could call
the Redskin prexy Trader" George
Marshall today, and the end isn't
in sight.
The Wigwam was jumping with
reports of other Tribesmen on their
way back but official confirmation
was lacking on the imminent arrival
of any prewar stars. Latest name
on the list, however, is that of
Dick Todd, who teamed with Andy
Farkas, Wilbur Moore and Bob Sey-
mour to give the Skins a potent
ground attack in prewar days.
Todd played with Iowa Pre-Flight
last year and received broken jaw
that has kept him on the shelf
since. Todd, with the return OF
Bagarus, would give the club a
powerful running game this sea-
son and he would be welcomed
with open arms.
Linked with Todd's name is that
of KY Aldrich, one-time Tribe
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Hi-SkorWomen Shoot ALL Time
Record for District LEAGUE

Lorraine GULL, 146. The first four
rollers spared in the final game.
Miss GULL missed q single pin after
starting the game with six success
sive spares. Their sets were: Hiser,
1882; Quigley, $50; Marx, 314; Moen,
382, and GULL, 379.
The national team records for
women are GIT held by the West
Haven team of West Haven, Conn.,,
and 1,842 held by the Whitney Grove
team of New Haven, Conn.
Two season records also went by
the boards when Gloria Hays fired
a set of Ala as the champion Brook
land Recreations swept Red Circle
at Lucky Strike and Doris Ward
reeled off 156 to help Silver Spring
take the odd game from the visiting
Alexandria aggregation.
/ Julia Young shone with 146 and
385 as Ice Palace routed Northeast
Temple. Evelyn MAYORS 355 led
IRosslyn's 80 win from Bethesda
Bowling Center and Mary Heine's
1887 aided Lafayette to sink Claren-
lidon.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27-The Office of
Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chand-
ler announced today complete
schedule and playing conditions for
the 1945 World Series between the
American and National League
champions still to be determined.
Here's the schedule:
If the series is between Detroit of
the American League and the Chi
cago Cubs or st. Louis Cardinals of
the National League-games /.
and 3 at Detroit October 3, and S;
games 4, S, 6 and at Wrigley Field,
Chicago, or Sportsman's Park, St.
Louis. October 6, 7, and 10.
If it's between Washington and
Chicago or ST. Louis-Games /, 2
and at Washington October 3. 4
and S; games 4, 5, 6 and 7 at Chi
cago or st. LOUIS October 7, 8, 9 and
IL.
Thus if it's Detroit no travel day
will be allowed after the third game
but if it's Washington one travel
day will be permitted, and in any
event days rest will be given after
the sixth game If the series goes
that far
Play will begin at 1:30 pm. East
ern time at Detroit or Washington
and Central time at Chicago or st.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Robinson Victor Over
LA Motta Fourth Time

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Jake La
Motta's bid for his second fistic
victory in five starts against Ray
(Sugar) Robinson failed again last
night.
Robinson, leading welterweight
contender, by superb boxing and
sharp punching, won split decision
over the plodding, aggressive mid
dleweight La Motta in a 12-round
bout at Comiskey Park.
The 2-to-1 decision of the judges
and referee gave Robinson. who
weighed $50 pounds, less than
La Motta, his fourth victory in five
bouts over his perennial New York
opponent.
The decision was greeted by boos
from many of the 14755 fans who
paid $74,434 to see the bout.
Evening star., 1945-09-27


DETROIT, Sept. 27-Of the four
clubs which still retain at least
roofing interest in the approach
ing World Series, the st. Louis
Cardinals are blessed with the finest
all-around infield, the Detroit Tigers
with the worst.
Somewhere in between are the
Chicago Cubs, who seem likely
choice to meet the Tigers in the
series opener here next Wednesday,
and the Washington Senators, who
are hanging on by thread in the
American League, but still hanging,
nevertheless.
The Cardinals have the same
bang-up quartet which sparked
them to the world championship
year ago, featuring the incompatible
Marty Marion at shortstop. Whitley
Kurowski at third, Emil Verban on
second and Ray Sanders on first
round out the best inner works in
the game today They form the
brilliant core of the Cardinals.
Chicago Cubs fans might like to
argue the point, and it must be
confessed that. looking strictly at
the figures, they have something
to debate about. In Phil Cavarret-
ia, their first baseman, they have
the National Leagues leading hit
ter, with a lofty average OF 1854.
Also, they have Stan Hack on third
hitting 1874, and Don johnson on
second whaling the apple at 1903.
| Cubs Weak at Short.
That is lot of hitting, and it
easily outshines the Cardinal aver
ages of Kurowski .319, Sanders and
lVerban each .277, and Marion .273.
But it comes long way from telling
the true story, because the Cubs
have a glaring weakness at short
stop, where Lennie Merullo is hit
ting a meek .231 and making too
many errors. Also, the figures do
not show that the veteran Hack is
not quite the third baseman he was
a few years ago.
Not only do Marion and Kurowski
form the games greatest defensive
bulwark on the left side of the Card
infield, but Kurowski has whangeS
81 home runs and driven in 96
scores, more than any other infielder
among the contenders, including
Cavarretta.
All of which would be much more
important If it looked as though the
Cards were going to play in the
series. Actually, the Cubs are much
more likely to stagger through, along
with Detroit, SO it is more to the
point to compare the infields OF
those two clubs.
The Tigers, to put it mercifully,
have strictly wartime infield. It
is to be doubted that more ordi-
nary inneld ever has represented
Evening star., 1945-09-27

center, also in the Navy and due for
release, but here again red tape is
holding up the action. Club officials
today indicated they were not count
ing on the return of either, but are
proceeding with plans to get along
with the material on hand.
Sneddon's departure apparently
moves Win Siegfried up the ladder
a notch as understudy to Wilbur
Moore. Sal Rosato and Vito Ananis
will spell off Frank Atkins at fullback,
although Ananis also may give Larry
Fuller lift relieving Bob Seymour
at half. Sammy Baugh and Frank
Filchock will alternate at quarter,
with Larry Weldon also getting a
shot at signal-calling from time to
time.
Mike Micka apparently is doomed
to another season of strictly de-
fensive work, and the future of Jack
Doolan and Walter Dobler is rather
vague. Both have shown a lot of
ability since joining the Tribe last
week and if they continue to come
along it's going to be dog fight for
berth. L. F.. A.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Tech and Coolidge
Contests Shifted

A change in the interhigh foot
ball schedule announced today by
Tony Kupka, physical education
chief, shifts most of the games
listed by Tech and Coolidge out
of the schools home stadiums.
All Tech games will be away
with the exception of the Eastern
clash and Coolidge will play on
the host teams grounds in all
tits except the Tech game that
has been set for Central Stadium.
Only game in tomorrow's OPEN
ing round affected by the shift is
the Coolidge fray origi-
nally set for the Colts field. 1t
will be played at Western at
o'clock, starting time for all in
terhigh contests.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Series Opens Here October 3
If Nationals Gain Pennunt

Louis. CThe Nation will return from
war time to standard time Septem-
ber 30 but Chicago will continue
thereafter on daylight savings time
throughout October unless the city
council changes the existing ordi-
nance)
Leslie O'Connor, special assistant
to the baseball commissioner, said
a game postponed or called before
becoming a regulation game will be
played on the grounds for which it
was scheduled before the next
scheduled game.
A regulation tie game will not af-
feet the schedule but would be
played off, if necessary, the day after
the scheduled seventh game and at
that park. A team must win four
games, of course, to take the series
Determination of whether a game
should not be played because of wet
grounds, darkness, rain or inclement
weather shall be by the commits
sioner after consultation with the
president, secretary, business mana
ger or other official of the home club
Evening star., 1945-09-27
BY BEN McALWEE.

Putting on a sensational finish
with a game of 655 to tally a set of
1887, Hi-Skor woman bowlers last
night at King Pin marked up the
highest team scores ever bowled in
the 21-year -old history of the Ladies'
District League.
This terrific pinspilling which
swamped King Pin, despite the
losers lusty counts of 500 and 1,709,
cracked by one pin the former
league record game of 654 rolled by
the Chevy Chase Ice Palace quint
during the 1883 season and
topped by eight points Hi-Skor's
own set mark of 1929 posted during
1928.
The sweep ran the league-leading
Hi-Skor's winning streak to nine
games.
Hi-Skor started its brilliant
splurge with games of 579 and 603
In the final record game Of 655
Caroline Hiser fired l25, Catherine
Quigley, 1870; Helen Marx, q new.
conner, ll6; Bing Moen, 138, ane
Evening star., 1945-09-27
ickFerreIIAm
GuiIford Products

Guilford College, which plays
Maryland at football tomorrow
night at College Park, once was
a power in baseball, Rick Ferrell,
Nationals catcher. being one of
its more recent products.
Pitcher Tom Zachary, who
earned fame with the Mats a
good many years back, and Ernie
Shore, another big-league hurler,
are other Guilford grads. Gull
ford now is in its 109th year.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

the American League in the big
play-off. Tremendous credit is due
Manager Steve O'Neill for having
driven the Tigers so close to the
flag with the athletes at his dis
posal.
Mayo Is Tiger Dynamo.
Probably equal credit is due Eddie
Mayo, the teams hustling, ever
scrapping second baseman and
leading batter among the Tiger
full-season regulars with a .29O
average. That's right, and it's nc
typographical error. Mayo's .290 is
exceeded on the club only by Hank
Greenberg's mighty 304, compiled
in about half as many games.
Well, besides Mayo there is the
veteran Rudy York on first, hitting
.269; Skeeter Webb on short, pound
ing the pellet at 1872. and Jimmy
Outlaw on third, busting the apple
at 1853. This is the Tiger varsity
Joe Hoover, who sometimes spells
Evening star., 1945-09-27
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Maybe the Mats will see the World
Series after all Even if not in it
the Washington ball club will be in
Detroit couple OF days before the
fall baseball classic starts, and
those caring to take in the Detroit
end could do so by paying their
way into Briggs Stadium. .
Still in the race, so long as the
Tigers need one more win to clinch
flag, and with no chance at that
win before Saturday in st. Louis,
the Mats will head for Detroit Sat-
urday evening, to be on the scene
for Monday playoff of a league
lead tie, if necessary.
This has been planned by Clark
Griffith, big boss of the Mats. But
the Mats may learn on the train
to Detroit that the trip is futile.
For the Tigers could win that game
Saturday with the Mats only an
hour out of Washington, what with
the st. Louis game not starting
until o'clock, Washington time,
and the Mats leaving here at $40
Coin Toss Decides Site.
Site of Monday playoff in event
of tie was determined late yes
terday by coin toss in the Office
of President Will Harridge of the
American League. With Jack Zeller
general manager of the Tigers, anG
Griffith connected with the Chicago
headquarters of the league by tele-
phone, Harridge made the toss.
1T fell tails he told both clut
Representatives over the wires. Anc
Zeller of Detroit had called tails.
So if there is playoff it will be
in Briggs Stadium with its $4,000
seating capacity, instead of Griffith
Stadium, which can pack in only
33 900.
| Only Griffith was disappointed
He wanted the playoff, if any, here
so that Washington fans might have
chance to see their Mats win q
pennant. But Manager Os Bluege
and the Mats would prefer to take
their chances on a championship ir
the big Detroit park.
The Mats whaled the Tigers there
this year, seven games to four.
Today the Mats were to be al
Bainbridge Naval Training Station
where a game with either Boston's
Evening star., 1945-09-27

til just before game time tomor-
row, which is 8 pm.
His case of jitters appears to
have sound foundation for Guilford
probably will outweigh Maryland,
will average fully as much in age,
and has been working out longer
under the veteran and crafty coach,
Doc Newton, who is sure to have
the Quakers primed for an upset.
On the other hand, Bryant has not
been with the Maryland squad long
enough to develop any kind of team
work in installing his T-single wing
back effense. In fact, late in report
ing. he's hardly had time to get
his bearings.
From a strictly physical stand
Evening star., 1945-09-27
St. Johns Tunes Attack
For Calvert Hall Game

st. Johns will rely on the same
quartet of starting backs that
opened against Central in it's game
with Calvert Hall Saturday at Cath
olic University stadium, Coach
Angus Lamond indicated today, al
though the Cadet offense will be
more open.
I'VE have a couple of good passers
in Elannery and Clark and several
good receivers and we intend to use
them this game" Lamond said
Mixed in with our running game ]
think we'll pack more of a scoring
punch than we showed against
Central.
Mclaughlin will round out the
Johnny backfleld, which averages
under II years of age.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Capitol Club Will Hold
Casting Event Sunduy

A large group of visiting anglers
will compete in the National Capitol
Casting Clubs meet Sunday morn
ing at the Lincoln Memorial Re-
f1ection Pool. The first event will
get under way at Gas.
Entries have been received from
Philadelphia, Paterson, N. j., and
Hagerstown for the six-event pro-
gram. Skish and Ss events will be
held in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Bruckmun Adds Beurd
To Cropping Victims

George BruckmaE, a local boy who
is making good against out-of- town
wrestlers, added another victim to
his string last night at Turner's
Arena when he defeated Bill Beard
in 81 minutes with body press.
Gino Garibaldi required but IL
minutes to subdue Ed (Strangler)
White; Hans Kampfer was given the
nod over Jim Coffield in % minutes
when Coffield was thrown out of the
ring and was unable to return, and
the team of Dale Clarke and Bruck-
man defeated Duke keomuka and
Jim Atlas
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Louise Brough Is Upset
Loser 10 Dorothy Head
;,r the Associated p-ess

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 81.
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, the Nations third-ranking
woman tennis star, was eliminated
yesterday by Young Dorothy Head
of Alameda, Calf, Is, 6-3, 8-6,
in the first major upset of the 56th
annual Pacific Coast championships.
Miss Head, former national girls
hard-court titlist, wore down her
second-seeded opponent with steady
backhand shots in the last two sets.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Chicago Sold Out
Of Series Seats

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The Chi
cago Cubs haven't won the Ma
tional League pennant, but If
they do they'll play before a
sellout crowd in World Series
games at Wrigley Field.
Reservations by mail for tickets
to the fourth, fifth and sixth
games of the series were an
nounced Monday. Last night the
Cubs announced Chicago por-
ton of the series was a sellout.
These games are scheduled for
October 6, and 8.
Thousands of unopened appi-
cations received after the limit
had been reached were to be re-
turned.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Giants Purchase Pike
From Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27-In-
dianapolis has sold Jess Willard
Pike. an outfielder, to the New York
Giants for cash and two players,
one of whom must be a pitcher.
Pike had a batting average of
.3l9 in 81 games
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Minor PIoyoffs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OLast nights scores)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, z; Montreal. 2 (Newark leads,
1-0).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville at St. Paul, rain. (Teams
tied, 2-2)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes Barre, 2: Albany. 1. (Teams
tied, 3-3.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 8 New Orleans, 1. Mobile
wins, 4-1)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 4; Seattle. 3. cortland leads
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Ray Sugar Robinson.
$50, New York, outpointed Jake La
motta, 159, New York. I'D: joey La
Doyle. 14o, Detroit f2)
Cincinnati-George "Sugar Cost.
laer, 146. Cincinnati knocked out ossis
6usgh 164. Ptttsburgh (0).
Evening star., 1945-09-27
MeKeever Finds Ace Aerial Pair at Cornell

Ed McKeever left Noe Dame but the luck the
leave him. He has with another Allan Dekd
brun and Handsome Harold Devoid
discharge who pitching
the way for Cornells 26-14 win Syracuse.
Cornell rather light according scouting but Mcever
going to use lot of ngeWng stuff with the
thinks the switch will Dekdebrun
well as They say he's pretty good
Stan Koowski who literally played
Carolina Navy Preght last back his Holy
Cross repoed spreading CONSERVATION Crusader
merely by putting his football Koslow
pound who also blocks well backs line His
tendency He
hades with wearing yourself running signals
Evening star., 1945-09-27

publicity any college
magcay transformed into
paragraphs This time the publicity writer wasn't he
didn't and 214
this undeserved from
in the seasons windup fell victim majestic might 237
We mention all this merely by commenting
paratve silence of the Annapolis buge
the with VIanova
may be omnous silence for Navy the Mdipmen
don't win this it won't be
But perhaps Hagberg supporters
appears
ta AXE trneo ctarted
Evening star., 1945-09-27

dSdlllSI oullAOio
College at Col
lege Park tomor-
row night that
he'll get back to
normal.
Bryant, W h o
shed the stripes
of a lieutenant
commander in
the Navy to take
over the football
destinies of the
Old Liners, still
is at sea as to
his starting line
I'D and NAV not
come ashore un-
Evening star., 1945-09-27

tleship sneak out of the Chesapeake, chase an in
fantry regiment over the tobacco fields as far as
Marlboro then turn and go a-hellin down Defense
highway toward SolomonS.
Navy had everything and then some, including
a handsome sub skipper, Comdr. Oscar Hagberg,
only recently returned from the Pacific war zone.
The commander had an idea the boys were going
over the side without benefit of Jacobs ladder,
but then he'd been away from football quite spell
and possibly had forgotten what world-beater
looked like. 1t did seem to be pretty good team
on paper.
Then funny thing happened. Navy played
North Carolina Navy Preflight in the curtain
raiser. Pre-game publicity indicated it would be
a stern test for Hagbergs men but this was djsre-
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Bryant, Old Line Grid Mentor,
Jittery Over GuiIford Game

Paul Bryant. new head football
coach at Maryland is suffering badly
from first-game jitters, and it will
not be until he is over the hurdle
Evening star., 1945-09-27

That Merchant Marine Academy Marylands list
be the pushover to be- The Sailors
Brown Dartmouth coach the last their 52man
u college
than coached
boys Paul Bryant figure watching
Bob (tormy regular year: Owen
spranc former Texas Ags back Charley
Wilbur
high school
the
Premature that
football delayed his
and cost him about $lC0 in train
Hap Harde is being doomed for the Georgetown
ing berth but won't give second thought there
JaokE
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Cardinals Have Strongest InfieId Among Four
Series Possibilities and Benqus Have Worst
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

tThis is the second of series COM,
pairing the prospective World Series rivals.
Today, the inflelds.)
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Win, Lose or Draw
BY LEWIS T. ATcHlSON.
Navy Going Easy This Yeur on Grid Outlook

about this time last maybe little earlier that
football scouts writer's fans and hgh-rankng authorities
from Crabown bay with that W possible look
their unbeevng after having gmpsed Navy football
Evening star., 1945-09-27
League Statistics

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1945.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Detroit, 11-2: Cleveland, 0-3.
Chicago at St. Louis. rain.
Only games scheduled.
Standing of Clubs.
pst; : sza5 & & ia, "a, cIe; ; 5s5I t5ez e. e. e.
stI. SO So .5s5 5h Sos. Il 81 :4s7 Is
NY. Is II .523 71a Phi. 81 81 $40 3311.s
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Cley. at St. l., $40 Cleve. at st. Louis.
Phila. at N. Y, 2:30 Only game.
Only games.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati, 81: Pittsburgh, %.
st. Louis. IL: Chicago. 6.
Only games scheduled.
Standing of Clubs.
W. L. Pct. G.B. w L. Pct G B
Chi. 93 5S 1874 NY.77 rs .5i3 isI
pa. IS g $50 .eH d. 81 ss 400 So
St. L. at Pgh.. s:so Bkiyn. at Phila.
Chi: at Cinci., 2:30 Only game.
and 4:30
Only games.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21

CliCC IA
field, Superintendent of the Army
Nurse Corps with the Distinguished
Service Medal "for exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished serv-
ice."
Colonel Blanchfield is responsible
for the early assignment of nurses
to field and evacuation hospitals
near the front lines because the
greatest need for expert nursing
care is Immediately following 'front.'
line surgery"
She recommended the establish
ment of the basic training schools
for nurses which have done so
much for the Corps and was re-
sponsible for the establishment of
the Army Nurse Branch of Tech
nical Information, Surgeon Gen.
erals Office.
Quiet, unassuming, passionately
loyal to the great nursing service
Of which she is chief, Colonel
Blanchfield has long deserved the
recognition she has received.
Your representative had the
privilege of attending the very
moving little ceremony in the PEN
tagon Building. 1t was one of the
rare moments one always remem-
bers with a deep sense Of gratitude
that there are such fine people in
the world.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21
OPA ON THE AIR
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by tne Cleve-
land District Office of Price I'D.
ministration on local stations d..r.
ing the week are as follows:
Friday, June %
at 1000 p. m, WHBC. Canton,
Chester Bowles.
Saturday, Jure % .
at GAS a. m. WMAW, Mansfield
Question Box.
Saturday, June 23
at IL :45 a. m. WTAM, Cleveland
"OPA Question Box Master of
ceremonies, Richard P. Overmyer,
Saturday, June %
at II As a. m, WIKI, Cleveland.
Your OPA,
Saturday, June e
at 1855 p. m, WJW, Cleveland.
OPA Today.
Saturday. June %
at l2:45 p. m, WJW, Cleveland,
Chester Bowles.
Sunday. June 2f
at 10 90 a. m, WICA, Asntabula,
Chester BowleS.
Sunday. June "a
at 8: As p. m. VIVIAN, Mansfield,
Hasten the Day..
Monday through Friday
at 500 y. m. WIKI. Cleveland,
I"Get Wise.
~
- Please patronize our ad-
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-21

bride. Mrs. A. knall. attired in \
gray gown. embroidered at the
shoulders i'll yellow and green
beading. She wore a yellow not
hat shaped like a dover and a
'corsage of yellow roses. The
brides proud grandmother Mrs.
M. Preid wore an aqua jersey
gown and talisman rosebud cor
sage.
Rev. Walter Klein officiated
the ceremony. Miss Norma Toole,
a life long friends Of the bride
sang beautiful solo.
The reception was held at the
spacious West Side SachsenheiE'
Club. A delicious chicken Dime,
and refreshments were served to
a large group of family, friends
and business associates of the
family knali and Eaton. We'll
wishing Saxons. young and old
gathered around proving thei,
affection for the popular knal
family. A merry time was hat
| by all. After the dinner many
congratu'atory speeches were
made by friends of the knall ane
/ Eaton families and many beauti
full presents were given to tht
bride and groom.
Dancing to Ger1nan and Ame
rican tuns, linking arms and sing
ing all the songs dear to us. un
til the wee small hours.
| The young couple left for thei
honeymoon to be spend in Indi
annapolis. 1t. Eaton recently re
turned from overseas. viii be sta
toned at Howard. Nebraska
where the couple will take u
residence.