davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Thirteen SemifinaI Bouts
On in Boys Tourney

Thirteen bouts are on tonight's
card in the semifinal round of the
Boys Club of Washington ninth an
nual Junior Golden Gloves tourna-
ment at the Georgetown branch.
First bout is at 7:30 pm. The pair
ings:
Novice Division.
105 pounds-Robert Sillaman prince
Georges) vs. Teddy THEM prince Georges).
110 pounds-Richard Lewis prince
Georges) VS.. James Hillary (Georgetown).
115 pounds-Charles Langley (P. B. C.
No. III VS.. Wayne Jeinberg prince
40 pounds-Ray Alcorn (Merrick) VS..
Maurice Miller tGeorgetown).
Open Division.
rs pounds-Jim Hanbury (Merrick) VS..
Teddy Rodill (GeorRetown). Ralph Long
necker prince Georges) VS.. Dale Larsen
tGeorgetown).
90 pounds--George Grimm tEastern) VS.
Alya Thompson tAlexandria).
100 pounds-Roy Adams tGeorgetown)
VS., Sam Moore e.; B G No. ~.
Jack Flemming (unattached). Tyrus Jones
(Prince Georges) VS.. Ray Adams (George-
town..
110 pounds-Arlen Brown (Alexandria)
vs.. Neil O'Donnell tP. B. G. No. III.
100 .pounds-.Arthur Hilbert .(P. B. G.
No. I'D vs.. Jack Lynch tMerrick).
Evening star., 1945-04-03
ID. c. Ring Team Strong Choice
After Six Wins in First Round

Lloyd Habron whipped Felix Dun
lop of Quonset, R. l., and Nunzio
Carter of Philadelphia Pavone
TKOd Thomas Farobrough of Phil
adelphia in the third round and
came back to decision Grady Law
renee of Newark, N. j. McGregor
scored a third-round TKO over
Jesse Herbert of New London, Conn,
after winning by default from CAST
mir Brozowski of New London.
Arduini thoroughly licked Shirley
Jenkins of Pittsburgh for decision
and Mutt provided thrill when he
got up off the canvas to f1atten Call
vim Perry of Columbus, Ohio, in ! so
of the first round.
Washington two defeats were
suffered by Boyd Sondheimer, 1856
and Heavyweight Frank Peter
Sondheimer lost a close decision to
Joe Ferrier. national junior AAU
champ, and Peter was TKOd in the
second by Joe Jackson of Philadel-
pfia.
Eleven of the first nights bouts
ended in knockouts, but despite the
wealth Of sluggers, the crowd was
disappointed when Pvt. Eddie Wag-
ner, 6-foot-7 Negro soldier. who
scales 265 pounds, was barred from
the tourney when his Chicago Reg
istration Committee reported he hac
engaged in two professional bouts
in that city in 1910.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Take it easy with those golf balls
brother, they may have to last a
long time. Golf shops around town
normally stacked at this time of
year with piled high boxes of fresh
cleaning spheres, are running low
on the pellets, and the time may
come when linksmen will be glad
to play with ball of any descrip-
ton. The golf balls in circulation
now (nearly 100 per cent of them
are retreads; that is, they have been
returned to the factory for rebuild
ing and recovering, and most of
them aren't too good.
They probably lack 10 to 20 yards
of'the distance of prewar balls, and
some of them split after few lusty
wallops But they're round for a
while) and they are golf balls.
The situation is getting very
serious" says Bill Hardy, in charge
of the Chevy Chase golf shop. "Out
of 288 balls we sent away for re-
processing only SO were fit for re-
covering. The others were thrown
away.
when you consider that many
of the golf balls we sell have beer
recovered up to a dozen times II
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Diamond and | Lacrosse
Games al Annapolis
Opened 10 Public
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April Navy
with Is more ball games, l3 of them
at home, and seven more lacrosse
tits, five here, has decided to admit
the public to these contests This an
nouncement was made by Capt. NJ
D. Gilmore, assistant director of
athletics.
Entrance to ball games, played on
Lawrence Field, will be at Gate 6
on the north side of College Greek
which will be open a half hour be-
fore the contests start and Is min
utes after they end. Games, which
are on Wednesdays and Saturdays
start at and 2 o'clock, respectively
Future baseball games are:
April Anew York u: 7-Ursinus;
11-Villanova; 14-Muhlenberg; Ia
North Carolina: 21-Princeton;
25-Virginia: 2S-Penn State; May
2-Bucknell: 5-Columbia at New
York; 9-Pittsburgh; 12-Pennsyl-
vania; 6-Richmond u; 19-Duke;
26-Army at West Point.
Two games with the John Hop
kins Lacrosse Club top the stick list
one here April 81 and the other in
Baltimore May IL. Other games
all those here starting at 3 pm, will
be played on Worden Field, with
entrance at Gate A. They are:
April l4-Swarthmore; 28-Penn
State at State College; May s.
Dartmouth; May 19-Penn State;
26-Army.
Both teams started with victories
last Saturday, the nine edging out
N. c. Preflight, 15-l4, in II innings
and the powerful stick outfit rout-
ing City College of New York, 2S-0
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Byrnes Not interested
In Baseball Car Job

Some baseball fans were led to be-
lieve that maybe Jimmy Byrnes
might become baseball's new COM
missioner and nearly everybody said
he had the qualifications for the job
but Byrnes, who resigned yesterday
as as war mobilizer. made it plain
that he is not interested.
Byrnes, IS years old; j. Edgar
Hoover, Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION director, and Fred Vinson
who succeeds Byrnes as war mobi-
lizer. have been most frequently
mentioned among Government OFF,
cials for the job.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
BY BEN McALWEE.

At its annual election of Off
GERS held yesterday at the May.
flower Hotel, the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Alley Opera
tors Association reelected J. w
(BilD Wood, general manager OF
Hi-Skor, Lucky Strike and King
Pin Is president and treasurer, and
renamed Eddie Goldberg of Claren-
don as vice president and secretary
Wood until several months age
has been vice president and treas
urer but assumed the presidency
of the association through the auto
matte resignation of Hugh w Ar
baugh when the former Silver
Spring proprietor sold out his bowl
ing interests to Gene Raney. Wood
previously was president for a num-
ber of years being succeeded by
Arbaugh who served four terms.
Three new members were elected
to the Executive Committee with
Bob Miciotto of King Pin being
chosen for a one-year term while
George Jarschauer of Takoma ano
Ralph (Monk) Fraser of Lucky
Strike were named for two-yeal
terms. Arthur Taylor of Lafayette
Eddie Winslow of Hi-Skor and
Oscar Hiser of Hyattsville were re-
elected on the Executive Committee
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Eagle Official Spikes
Report Of Merqer

Reports that the Philadelphia
Eagles might combine with the
Pittsburgh Steelers for the 1945 Ma
tional Football League campaign
are unfounded, General Manager
Harry Thayer of the Eagles said
today in a long-distance telephone
conversation from New York.
The report emanated from Chi
cago, where Commissioner Elmer
Layden was quoted as saying sew
eral combines might reduce the cir
cult to eight teams next season.
"Mr. Layden must have been mis-
quoted" Thayer said. "Philadel-
phia under no circumstances will
merge with any one. We will con-
tinue to operate as single unit"
Layden was reported to have said
the merger, as well as combines OF
the Chicago Bears and Cardinals
Brooklyn Tigers and Boston Yam
KEGS, had been discussed informally
but might go through in view of the
manpower shortage. He also pointed
out that such arrangements would
save travel.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Current Crop Unable to Grusp Fine Points

Buge finds the present of nelders almost utterly unable
TO the inner them
how to throw he conendd Why they all but wind like pitchers
before letting the ball all
along good nfeder
ball away quickly 1t only but
And he must
time when he throw everything
a
so what happens the nelder putting
all he has in his throw all
with Then other
And you lose lot of ball games you shouldn't
It's rarity these find nfeder
feed the ball properly to another for the start Of doubplay
and also rarity to find who knows how
double
been taught that before they the
told about repeatedly they're Indifferent it,
There's another important item of nfed play overlooked
BMege pointed The modern don't
always getting into play they directly
tagging of the They don't back plays they
for opportunities help With them it's himself
It's wonder infeld has become Buege
mented sadly With the players nowadays it's everything
Evening star., 1945-04-03
-Four Puerto Ricans
Box for New York
Against Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 3-The 18th
annual New York Chicago inter-
city Golden Gloves championships
in Chicago Stadium tomorrow night
will have distinctly Latin Ameri-
can flavor.
Puerto Rico will have three
champions among the smaller en-
trants coming from New York in
the annual meeting of the simon
pure leather pushers, and will have
fourth competing with the Sec
ondary choices.
New York's squad was chosen
only few days ago from among
entrants from cities along the
Eastern seaboard-and from Puerto
Rico. The Chicago squad repre-
sents % cities in % States west of
the Alleghenies, chosen in three
day tournament here last month.
But San Juan, Puerto Rico, can
claim the best record of all, insofar
as distance of travel and size of
squad is concerned.
LUIS IbOSdi ~, llldlldSei VI lIlS odli
Juan team and a sports writer for
Ell Impartial, Spanish language
newspaper in San Juan, brought
five fighters to New York When
firing in the New York tournament
was over. Francisco Colon Garcia
was the flyweight champion. Adolfo
Castro Calderon had won the BAN
tamweight title and Rafael Reveron
was the featherweight king.
In addition, Jorge Laporte, an
other f1yweight, had made a good
enough showing to land on the
secondary squad in the flyweight
division.
Both the New York and Chicago
squads wind up their training to-
day with light workouts. but aside
from Laporte, the personnel of the
secondary bouts has not been
chosen.
Champions must meet cham
pions in the intercity finals, but
coaches of the two squads have
their choice in selecting competitors
from among semihnalists in the
other bouts.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Dodger Buker, CaI|et
Job Jumper, Given
New IA Rating
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK. April 3.-President
Branch Hickey of the Brooklyn
Dodgers is steamed up again, but
this time it isn't against Manager
Leo Durocher and his side-line
radio appearances.
He is indignant because 26-year-
old Cyril Buker, AZ right-handed
pitcher being groomed for start
ing berth, yesterday received word
from his Sturgeon Bay, Wis, draft
board that he has been reclassified
la because of asserted job jump
ing
Several weeks ago a War Man.
power Commission ruling freed ball
players from their essential jobs so
they might return to their principal
occupation. Hickey said yesterday
that IF this isn't a violation of that
ruling, don't know what is"
Buker was athletic director at
Eau Claire (WisD High School last
winter but obtained his employers
permission to return to baseball
after the WINGS ruling. Buker
denied he is a job jumper.
Examined Two Years Ago.
The clerk of the Door County
Wis, draft board said the board de.
cided that since Buker last was
examined more than two years age
and now is going to play baseball
it felt he should undergo another
examination.
Other training camp items.
Boston Red Sox-Rex Cecil anc
Mike Ryba were expected to start
against Yankees in exhibition game
today.
Philadelphia AS Outfeldel
Charley Metro and Harold Peck
were notified their 4-F classification
remained unchanged after a re-ex-
animation.
Philadelphia Phils - Vince Di
Maggie. outfelder acquired in trade
with Pittsburgh. said he would join
club next week.
Chicago Cubs-Claude Passeau
expected to pitch opening game OF
season. was sent to Chicago fol
treatment of a sore arm.
Chicago White Sox-Outfeldel
Oris Hockett took a day off because
of pinched nerve in his left leg
Lloyd Waner Like Rookie.
| Pittsburgh Pirates Outfeldel
Lloyd Waner. back with first ma joi
league club he played with, said he
felt with a rookie after first work
| out.
| Cleveland Indians-Manager Lot
Boudreau announced Allie Reynold.
would pitch opening game of sea
son against White SoX.
| St. Louis Cardinals - Manage,
Billy Southworth said he planned
to use Rookie Shortstop Rex
Schoendienst as outfielder becaus
of his hitting power.
st. Louis Browns-Rookie Pitche
Clyde Humphrey, who has been ou
of the game for two years reported
at Cape Girardeau camp.
New York Yankees-Don Savage
three-run homer gave Yanks s..
triumph over Giants
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Gffnens Prospects Soar as Rick Feneu Ends Long o|dout
Kickoff Rule Is Most
Drastic as Colleges
Speed Grid Action

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-College
football, given a lift by the reap
pearance of the Information, re-
ceived another offensive boost in
the 1945 revamping of the playing
code, in the opinion of Col. Will
liam Bingham, chairman of the
NCAA gridiron Rules Committee.
Certainly, the right to pass from
any point behind the line of scrim-
mage adds punch to the offense,
while the new rule, which allows
a substitute to report to any of the
officials on the field, adds speed"
he said last night at the close of a
48-hour rule rewriting job.
Most surprising change formu-
lated by the rules group in its first
session since shortly after Pearl
Harbor, dealt with the kickoff. In
the future the first out of bounds
boot will be regarded as an acci-
dent. but on the second the receiv-
ing team will put the ball in play
on the kicking eleven's 40-yard line.
Ball May Be Raised Inch.
To improve the kicker's accuracy
the ball may be raised l inch
from the ground. The committee
avoided the use Of the word tee"
to permit the kicking team
chance to raise the ball in any
manner it found fit.
That's a drastic penalty and I
don't imagine we will be bothered
much by out-of bounds kickoffs as
we were in the past. We worked
seven hours on that rule alone"
Bingham said.
He pointed out that the commit
tee rejected the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Football Association expert
ment in which the kicking team was
penalized five yards for each wild
boot, because the penalty was not
severe enough.
Follow Pros as to Passing.
The unrestricted forward passing
rule puts the collegians, who claim
to have had the idea first. on par
with the pros, who have used it for
a decade.
Forcing the blocker to keep his
hands and arms against his own
body and making the center stand
SO that none of his body extends
beyond the forward point of the ball
were two other changes written into
the book.
Bingham said the new rules would
become effective Immediately and
would apply to all college teams,
doing away with last years expert
mental program when virtually
every conference had its own rules
yaria ations.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Bornhort Prospective
Pro at Bunnockburn

Bob Barnhart, former Pittsburgh
golf pro, will have charge of links
activities for the Navy at Bannock-
burn if the Navy takes over that
club as a rehabilitation center, it
was reported today.
Barnhart, who served at Du-
quesne Country Club before enter
ing the Navy, filled a similar posi-
ton at a Navy course in Cuba be-
fore being transferred to duty here.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Freddie Schott 208,
Akron, knocked out Roberto Ramirez.
1864, Mexico City. g. Vincent Jones,
1921, Tampa, knocked out Walter La
MARI, 152, Philadelphia, ..
NEWARK, N. J.-Georgie Cooper,
1921, New York, outpointed Lulu Co.'S
tantino. 1861. New York, 10: Joe Sad
dler, 126Ha. New York, knocked out Jim
Allen. 127, philadelphia, |.
BALTIMORE.-Archi Moore. 1877,
San Diego, outpointed Nate. Bolden,
174A. Chicago, 10: Bobby Thompson,
1872, Baltimore, outpointed Jimmy Will
liams. 217R, Chicago, 6.
.HOLYOKE. Mass:-Ralph zanelli.
149, Providence, r. L., outpointed Lige
Drew, 147s4.. Springfield, 10; Mario
Torres. 134. New York, outpointed Fred
Tolowitzer, 134, Hartford, 6.
CHICAGO.---Collin Brown, 1871,
Chicago, knocked out Corpl. Buddy
1871, Cincinnati, outpointed Melvin
BaItholomew., l37; New Orleans. 5.
NEW ORLEANS.--Augie Lapara,
l24, New Orleans, outpointed Marcel
Teurnier. 1881 Montreal.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Indifference Marks LowIiest of Minor Leuquers

Bluege said indifference
to the lowest of the minor leagues result before
wholly unschooled
major leagues wartime polished
player graduating from the minors just doesn't exist
when broke with the 1923
Na had to how baseball should played least Then
mechanical ability might stick
Bege bued how with hands and
couldn't think quickly pinches didn't know
should be
job"
"The baseball schools
minor league from college ranks he supposed to know all
baseball where ball he how
throw it, what the
without looking to his for directions
But long five before the way
ha-baked players began seeng into tbe majors the Mats
said And the baseball
about it. simply work something
and forget Even the big chains didn't bother
recing
that couldn't have the the
And that especially the nfeldersn
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Win, Lose or Draw
LuckodoisicoI Modern PIoyers Irk BIueoe
By JOHN B. KELLER.

NORFOLK Va, April 3-Thereu time again base
ball players think mainly baseball Buege looked
to todayS with the Station and
thereH be better Unfolding in the major leagues.
Inc inner defense important the diamond all
but lost art according the Natsand he should
know because in his day there better player around third
base with knowledge of the entire
infleld ought to be
And the deterioration the defense largely the
habit OF the prentday performer of looking baseball
time rather than a means of livelihood.
Twenty thought of discussing anything
other than baseball together the road
Buege observed Il" serious business with We checked
with our pitchers the batting of players
muled mistakes before
and how could the opposition
Now what do hear when the players together? Almost
anything but baseball Mats field chief snapped
ITS golf boxing when the horses running racing got
big play the conversation They concentrate the
business hand
Its wonder almost big league has infeld
problem
ball before everything
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Exercise Only

Runs-Case, Zardon CD, Kuhel ca,
Torres (2l, chipple 90, Binks t2), Layne,
Sweetlund, Hugent. Errors-Arago, Hidalgo
| (2), Welsh f2). Webb, Lockheart. Peiffer.
Two-base hits-Binks, Kuhel Torres. Co
zardon. Stolen bases-Numerous Sac
rifices-Burger, Ullrich. Left on bases
Washington. 10; Fort Story, 8. Base on
Ullrich, / of Peiffer 3: of whitehead, 8.
Struck out-By Shepard, 8; by Burger, 8;
by Ullrich, 4 by Schnell. 1: by Peiffer, Q;
Winning pitcher-Bureer. Losing pitcher
l-Schnell.. umpires-Messrs. Boyer, Ver-
sprille and K@9ser.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
St.Anthony's Nine Opens
Season Against Dewitt

st. Anthony's baseball team will
inaugurate its second season in
meeting Dewitt Prep today at 4
o'clock on the Catholic University
field.
The Tonys had an amazing first
year record of nine wins out of ten
starts, and with several lettermen
back they hope to do as we'll.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
WiIners Win J. c. c. Title

Wilmer A. z. AS basket ball team
came from behind in the third
quarter to defeat Sigma Alpha Rho,
1920, yesterday for the champion
ship of the Jewish Community Gen.
ter League. Bob Krissoff paced the
winners with 10 points.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Turf Office to DuhIstrom

CHICAGO, April 3 CIV. R
Duke Dahlstrom has been ap.
pointed racing secretary at Sports.
mans Park to succeed Pat c. Gal
Tiger who died last week. Dahl
strom formerly was steward at tht
track.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Johnny Long in New Job

Johnny Long, Catholic University
basket ball coach who has been en-
ployed at the Rubber Reserve Co.
since the Cardinals folded for the
duration, has resigned that position
to accept a position with the Kelly
Springfield Tire Co. at Cumberland
Md. Cumberland is Longs home
town
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Wood, Goldberg Again Leaders
Of Bowling Operators Group

The commanding lead of the high
flying Rich Barber Shop team was
sliced to six games in the Wash
ington Ladies' League last night
when Marie Spates' 344 led Quality
Food Shop to 81 win over the
pacesetters while the champion First
Grill gained ground with 81 VIC
tory over Howard Cleaners.
Ruth Bingham's 125 and $40 were
the deciding wallops as Investment
Building Garage nicked Club Ka-
vakos in the odd game. Mary
Brown fired 144 and 1862 for the
losers. Rena Ridenour's top scores
of 145 and 1854 gave S. e. H. Parking
the odd game over Bratburd Pigs,
while Ruth De Chastian's 334 led
Edmons' 2-1 win from the third
place Garvin's Grill.
Evening star., 1945-04-03

st. Louis. with sum of $12655.
tops the country in contributions to
the Bowlers' Victory Legion. which
is making drive for S1,0O0,000 to
purchase sports and recreational
equipment for overseas Yanks
Washington is fourth, with $5,727,
also trailing Milwaukee, with $8,787
and Spokane, with $1,000 A total of
S176, 1896 has been gained so far
in the Nation-wid campaign.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01
Answers To Test Your /. 0.
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
l. Mikweed, its floss being substitute for kapok; net
tie, a of chemicals. r
Yes due to the in California, Oregon and Idaho
1t is harvested with combines
B. Mosel 1t flows into Germany from the Vosges Noun
tans in France.
4 Flametlrowers The M2-2 throws flame farther than
the 66-y ard range OF the Mai.
S All Halows Eve the vigil OF Hallowmas, or All
Saints Dav of Nov Halloween antedate Christianity
its celebration based on Druidism
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01

tIona agency on April y
Mr. Ianie who holds degrees from Lincoln University
Stanford University and Harvard University has previously
been Dean OF the Houston College for Negroes. From 1856
II 1910 he was assistant director Division OF Negro Affairs
Of the National Youth Administration.
member 81 Pi Gamma Alu Phi Delta Kappa. and Al
mia ri A1 Mr. Ianier listed in several volumes OF prom
inen American educators.
Mr. Tanier was born in Winston-Sa1em, n. L, Aprl
28 1000 He is married and has two children
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01
Join The Century Burial Association Today For Your PROTECTIVE

engaged in production and essential supporting &C
tvies will be called for induction in the few months
There has been developed plan for certifcation by
responsible Government agency for small group OF those
under 80 who be spared Immediately without inter
rupting the war effort No be certified by Gov
agency unless he is doing work that indispensable
this time activity that is included within the War
AIanpower Commissions list of essential activities.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01
John James Audubons great work, birds of America >
sold for 81 900 copy when it first published in 1880
Every Male German Ordered Into Action.

Every Male German Ordered Into Action.
Faced with mounting reverses in the west and east
(eranys officials recently ordered every male in the Reich
between the ages of 10 and o. register with military
for defense of the nation The decree limited
that the confusion prevailed in the Reich The order
had the multiple purpose OF scrapng the anpowe barrel
rounding up desertes and calling back soldiers from heil
units To enforce compliance with the decree which applied
Naz Party political leaders and sub-leaders
provided that pension payments and ration books would be
distributed only those who prove their proper regis
tration.'
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01

Mrs, Marva Louis Barrow OF Chicago. Illinois, was
granted divorce Geceny from her famous husband, Sgt
Joe Louis heavyweight champion of the world There
an outo-court settlement and Joe is pay $500 month
the support OF his tWoyear-od daughter, acquene Tor
whom $4,000 educational fund is be up who
to be i'll the custody OF her mother 10 months each
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01
News OF Interest For You And Me
Pinch On Manpower Becoming More Acute

According Colonel w. l. Long. director Of Sc
ective Service OF Mississippi said recently that because Of
Increased requirements OF the armed forces large number
of physically fit males especially those 30 years age
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01

Reehs entire gold and stolen foreign cash vel
as priceless cultural treasures seized.