davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Grid Ability Barred Overseas
Duty for Him, Says Trippi

Georgia campus yesterday. donneo
his football togs Immediately ano
was a sensation in practice with
his forward passing.
Three years in the service haven'i
done him a bit of HARM" COM
mented Butts, who broke Trippi in
as a sophomore on his 1943 Rose
Bowl team.
Trippi, star Of Georgia's Rose
Bowl team, was warmly greeted by
End Joe Tereshinski and Guard j
P. Miller, who were his teammates
in 1912 and who only recently re-
turned from the Army themselves
Trippi will play against Louisiana
State here Saturday.
All in all, it was a great day for
Butts. Besides recovering Trippi
he also recovered his automobile
1t had been stolen the night before
Trippi said he returned TO Georgia
because I don't think I'm ready for
pro football yet and anyhow, that
big money they all talk about is
something I never had, so I don't
know what I've missed"
He has two years more of eligibil-
ity at Georgia, but he said he didn't
know whether he'd play one or two
years here.
I'm going to finish out this years
schedule" he said, "and then I'll
make up my mind about next sea-
son."
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Perry Punch Shakes Bee Bee,
But Rally Overcomes RoyeIIi

Rovelli, 81 underdog at bell time,
is not famous for his punch and the
same blow landed with Perry behind
lit would be curtains for Two Bees.
That information alone repaid
Garsh for his nights work.
| Washington weighed 1907 and
Rovelli scaled 1854.
| Bee Bees younger brother, who
goes under the tag Of Bee Zee, made
his second appearance as a pro a
successful one when he decisioned
Emmitt Harris of Baltimore In a
four-round preliminary. Both boys
weighed l50. In other bouts Artie
Bethea, l46, won a four -round deci-
sion over another local boy, Artie
Brown, 146; Bobby Parsons, l8s
Washington, KOd Red Jeter, l81
local, at lao Of the third OF sched.
uled four-rounder, and Charley MIL
len, las, Baltimore, won six round
decision over Norvel Gaddis, l48
Washington.
A crowd Of 1900 paid gross Of
$4,838.95 and the net was $3,642.62.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Abrams CapitaI's S BesI
In NBA Ring Ratings

Three Washington boxers are list
ed In the quarterly rankings of
the National Boxing Association re-
leased today by President Abe J.
Greene, who predicts a revival of
championship competition in all
divisions, now that all titleholders
have returned to civilian life.
Yancey. Henry, a local heavy
weight. who lost a close and ques-
tionable decision to Jimmy Bivins
here recently. is given an honor
able mention" rating as a contender
while Bee Bee Washington, who
decisioned Ray Rovelli last night,
is rated similarly among the mid
dleweights,
Top Washington listings, however,
went to George Abrams, who was
ranked as a logical contender" !"
along with Rocky Graziano, Jake
La Motta and Holman williams
OF Detroit,
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Concordian and SaIyo
Favored 10 Capture
Laurel TopIiners
By the Associated Press.

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 16.-P, A. B.
Widener's Concordian and Ruth
Howies Salvo loom as probable win
ners OF today's $4,000 cofeatures, the
Grandace, mile and 70 yards test,
and the Decatur, 1/16 miles.
Coneordian, however, must get of
the "also eligible" list to have a
chance. If he fails to get in, then
William L. Brann's Manadru, which
has been running in great style,
looms the winner.
The Grandace is listed as the days
sixth race, while the Decatur will
be run g. half hour later. Both
have attracted well-balanced fields.
Apprentice Jockey Willy Cherry
booted One Only, an apparent loser,
to nose victory over the heavy
favorite Dinner Party in the Bala-
dier, feature yesterday.
Three lengths behind in the thrill
ing finish came w. P. Wetherall's
Lord Calvert to run third in field
Of seven going a mile and furlong.
One Only is owned by E. D. Tai
bert and Dinner Party by Sandy
Lane Farm. The winner, 6-year-old
son Of Only One and Super Eun,
paid $27.70 and was timed at 1925
over a fast track before 10000.
V. E. Scocca OF Washington, an
apprentice, turned in an excellent
performance to enable Isadore Bic
ber's Madlyn K. to land the ] Lis
mile second race at $10.10.
Three of the nine horses in yes
terday's steeplechase fell, with Chen,
owned by Tom Mott of Washington,
tossing George Walker so hard the
lad is now confined to the Prince
Georges Hospital. The winner was
Rigan McKinney's Navigate, favor
lite, who paid $4.70.
The Flags, 6-furlong sprint, yes
terday's fifth race, saw Gustave
Rings Ringawhile save the form
PLAYERS by winning in TIA and pay
$770.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, s:45.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Interhigh series. games at $3.50.
Coolidge at Roosevelt.
Western at Eastern.
Dewitt at Georgetown Prep, 3.
Woodward at Friends, $50.
Wilson at George Washing
ton, 8.
Blair at Fairfax, ais.
st. Adams at Bethesda, $50
Falls Church at Mount Ver-
non, 1:30.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Maryland at Virginia Tech.
Tech at Central dnterhigh
series).
Pennsylvania Prep at Landon,
2::30.
Episcopal at st. Pauls of Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Sports Boom Sweeps
Russia With Soccer
Drawing Ihrongs
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 16.-A growing
national interest In soccer football
and all other sports is sweeping
postwar Russia.
Horse racing has had its biggest
year In many seasons. Fiat and
steeplechase racing have finished,
but large crowds attend trotting
races every Sunday and Thursday
in Moscow.
Soccer football games have been
drawing big crowds and attendances
ranging up to 10000 and 10000 were
not uncommon.
An ice hockey schedule is being
laid out. This year also will see q
revival of basket ball, already played
by the Russians but not very In
tensiveiy. Boxing and wrestling
American style will be fixtures fol
the winter season.
Soviet sports fans are about like
American and British fans, probably
more inclined toward the American
type-they shout, pound their
friends on the back; shake hands
and even kiss over goals and VIC
tories.
Russia may take up soon many
other games such as baseball which
were not played here before the
war.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
KOS Show KapiIow
No Mark for Anqott

Danny Kapilow. 24-year-old Coast
Guardsman from New York, carries
an excellent record into his bout
with Sammy Angott, former light
weight champion, in the l0-round
main event at Uline Arena q week
from tomorrow night, October "a.
A checkup Of Kapilow's record
from 1941 through 1945 reveals that
he scored rs decisions, 10 knockouts,
boxed draws and dropped only 2
decisions. Just a year ago he boxed
draw with Rocky Graziano in New
York and he has won over such
fighters as Sheik Rangel, George
RedD Doty, Solomon Stewart,
Freddie Archer, Ray Rovelli (three
tines and Steve Riggio.
The fast-rising youngster, who is
being compared to Benny Leonard
az ring stylist, whipped both Don
Ellis and Smuggy Hursey here this
year and is hitting hot pace around
New York.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Ey the I ssociated Press

Ey the ssociated Press.
Three dead heats were registered
yesterday, two of them at Rocking
ham Park. Nanny Bones and Let
ter tied fog first in the third race,
and Doubrerab and Marksman fin
ished in a draw for second in the
featured fifth at the New Hamp-
shire track. At Chicago's Sports
mans Bark Little Hare and River
Trade deadlocked for first in the
second race.
j. Dean Jessop, the Nations lead
ing winning jockey, booted in
three more winners at Sportsman's
Park yesterday. The apprentice
rode Little Hare, which finished in
a tie with River Trade in the Sec
ond race; Catchweista in the fourth
and Quizzle in the sixth. They
paid $3.50, $14 and $500 in order.
The percentage of winning favor
ties at Laurel continues high with
81 choices registering in 240 races
for mark of 1868 per cent.
Eddie Arcaro will ride G. v. Whit
ney's Enfilate in Jamaica's FriZette
Stakes Friday Eric Guerin will be
up on j. 3. ThealPs Dorothy Brown.
The horseplayers at Laurel are
making the mutuel machines sing a
merry tune. The Maryland plant
has averaged 81 ,069,8 ,829 daily for the
first 80 days of the meeting.
G. M. Feltner is leading the
trainers at Laurel with IA victories.
F. A. Bonsal, jr., in second with 10,
while Claude Feltner, son of the
head man, AL Dunno and A. F. East
are tied for third with three each.
Yesterdays winners included:
Jamaica-La Liberte, S4.3O, in the
$4,000 Green Wing Purse. Bonnie Beryl
was second and Datura third.
S2orIsman's Park-Quizzle. $500. in
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Fiqhts Lost Niaht

NEW g,n yoER; Els n,,..n s sT,sssr] Wade,
NEW oRLEANs;-Jock Leslie. l2s,
Flint. Mich. Knocked out Pedro Her
nande2. l26a, New York (5).
,aTFoY, n; ,YSDanny williams,
pETROIT--Charlie Riley, l27, De-
troit, knocked out Spider Armstrong,
seIEvEn4RB.NeBBe:rry eEis vfEGnI42RiS q: Wright, lat,
Cleveland. outpointed Bobby Fowler,
BALTIMORE. - curtis Sheppard
1854, Pittsburgh, outpointed Perk
Daniels. 200 Chicago 12b.
CHICAGO.-Tony (Cianciola) Mar
tin, 1888, Minneapolis, outpoirted Ben
ME NFWaskl psGil kleo' Peoria II; &c, e. v,..,,
.oI as aolssc Nsyart ssx " aeSsssa eSt Vie
HoLYoKE, Mass.-Nava Esparaxa.
l42, Mexico City, outpointed Patsy
Spataro, l43h. New York (10).
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Joey Angelo.
134h+. Philadelphia, outpointed Charley
'csfsS NsW tsssgiiIT ssiTAss Aiss" cdnnoey Mss YSss % Is
motta. 15s, New York, Larney Norris,
I4a. New York tbl.
las, worcester, Mass. outpointed Ernie
caeral, 13e, New Haven. Conn. u0).
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Areuro in Torrid Streak

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-Eddie Ar
caro-, the Nations riding sensation
in the spring and summer, is boot
ing the winners in with regularity
again.
The Kentucky-born veteran, who
was out of action for several weeks
following an appendectomy, clicked
with his third triple in three days
at Jamaica yesterday, his first
placers were Court House, $3.50;
Pindus, $500, and Landslide. $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Baseball Banned Cox
ENTERS Pro Football
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-William D
Cox, former owner of the Phillies
who was ousted from organized
baseball by the late Commissioner
K. M. Lands, has returned to the
sports field as part owner of the
Brooklyn franchise in the ALL
America Football Conference.
Cox said he and two associates
Gerald Smith and Charles P
Grimes, had leased Ebbets Field in
Brooklyn for a 12-year period and
would operate a team there in the
new league, which plans to begin
operations in 1946.
DR.. Nal Evans, former Yale and
New York U. coach, who had been
listed as holder of the New York
franchise in the circuit, will coach
the club.
Business manager will be Fred
Fitzsimmons, former manager of the
PhillieS,
Evening star., 1945-10-16
BY BOB MCLEAN.

Shh! There was q ringer" work.
Ing last night at Turner's Arena
where Bee Bee Washington barely
managed to take l0-round deci-
sion over Ray Roveln Of New Jersey
In the main bout.
1t was all perfectly legal. however,
and very smart move on Rovelli's
part. The so-called ringer" was
Harry Garsh, veteran local fight
manager who stepped into Rovelli's
corner to direct Jersey Rays efforts
as substitute for the ,battler's reg
ular handlers,
Garsh's interest In Rovellis per-
formance was more than casual. AS
manager Of Aaron Perry, the old
time pilot wanted to try out some
punches on Bee Bee in a scouting
move for Westinghouse show
down that now appear in the cards
despite talk to the contrary.
Perry's principal asset is a good
right t-hand wallop and that was the
weapon Rovelli was directed to use
against Bee Bee last night. And he
used 1t to such good effect that he
nearly swung the duke. Although
Referee Ray Bowen and Judges
Bob Eller and DR.. J. H. Trigg award
ed the Georgetown Negro an unan-
imous decision, the scoring was toe
close for Bee Bees comfort.
In this book, Washington won by
but 3 points, 98 to 95. winning five
rounds while three were given te
Rovelli and two were scored even
If Bee Bee had not made such a
strong finish, the fight would have
been Rovelli's, as the New Jersey
Italian launched an attack in the
seventh and eighth rounds that
slashed open Washington's right
eye and put the local boy on the
ropes several times.
1t was In that furious seventh
that Rovelli landed the Perry
punch" solid right smash tina,
Bee Pee Weathered none ton we'll
Evening star., 1945-10-16
More Than Million ET0 GIs
Attend Athletic Events
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct. 16
More than a million soldiers at
tended GI sports events In Europe
during the summer, with baseball
the biggest attraction for spectators
although softball drew the most
players, United States forces Euro
pean Theater Headquarters an
nounced today.
With 546 teams in the field, base
ball drew an attendance Of 752,800.
Softball was the most popular sport
among the WACS, with swimming
next.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
HoIe-in-One Event
FinoIIy Gets Ace
BY the Associste6 press

By the AsSociAted Press. q
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. l6.--
For 20 years the Nibley Park
golf course has conducted m
annual hole-in-one tourney with
first prize going to the golfer who
placed his ball closest to the pin.
But IN oil those 20 years not =
golfer actually had scored q hole
in-one until Sunday.
Shirley Appleman, q depart
ment store manager, knocked the
pellet into the hole from 1l3
yards. A left-hander. it was his
first ace in 20 years Of playing.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SleepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain 15 miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify
they get tired and don't work right in the
daytime. many people have to get ur
lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood
1t may also cause nagging backache, rhetI-
matte ifns.. leg pains, loss of pep and
energy, swelling: pufiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used success
fully by millions for over 40 years. Doan's
miles Of kidney tubes n,lsh out poisionous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Three Dead Heats Run in Day,
Two at Rockingham Park

the II. mile feature. Bushwhacker was
second and Van Fiag third.
neutrality-suspicious., $1,000. in the
Waterville Allowance Purse of furlongs
Doublerab and Marksman finished in a
dead heat for second
Hollywood-Timberslide S12 30, by ga
lengths over Foreign Policy in the SIO,0 900
show
Evening star., 1945-10-16
BY the associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. l6.-Charlie
Trippi, discharged from the Army
Friday with Al points, told the
Atlanta Journal he requested over
seas duty last winter but was
frozen" at his Florida base for a
"1945 football project"
The ace halfback of Georgia's ls43
Rose Bowl squad, returned to
Georgia yesterday to resume his
college career.
In an interview with Joe Liv-
ingston, sports writer for the
Journal, Trippi said my command
ing officer couldn't send me overseas
because attached to my file was a
card which said 'frezen-hold for
l945 football project"
His discharge on surplus and
hardship" basis brought charges
from Tampa newspapers Of "politi-
cal Intervention" by Georgia s
Senators.
Subsequently Georgia's Demo-
cratic Senators Walter F. George
and r. B. Russell issued statements
in Washington saying that they
had talked to Secretary of War
Patterson concerning a release for
the football player.
Tired of Sitting Around.
Trippi said IS of last years Sd
Air Force football team we're sent
overseas and he asked to be sent
along.
1T wanted TO get the thing over
with and quit sitting around" he
said.
The Georgia star was In the serv-
ice two and half years as a physi-
cal instructor and played two full
seasons Of service football.
II was released with about 800
other guys as a routine surplus
case" Trippi said, Some of them
had less points than IT,
Trippi indicated he had received
several offers to play on professional
teams but would finish his college
career before considering them.
u promised myself the day I left
that no matter how long the war or
how much money the pros offered
me I would come back to Georgia
and finish the career I had started"
he said.
Coach Finds Trippi Is Better.
ATHENS ia Oct 16-Coa rh
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Coach EindS Triupi IS Raffer

Coach Finds Trippi Is Better.
ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 16.-Coach
Wallace Butts of Georgia says that
Charley Trippi is much better
player than when he went into the
Army three years ago.
Trippi, who returned to the
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Laurel Entries
FOR WEDNESDAY.

ION WEDVEpLH 7,
Weather Clear. Track Fast.
FIRST RACE-purse $4,000; 3-year-
furlnnps
Evening star., 1945-10-16

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 2-year-
old colts and geldings; maidens; the Grion-
Evening star., 1945-10-16

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500 added: f.
year-olds and up; the Chevy Chase
Steeplechase Handicap: about 2Ha miles.
Royal Archer 1sP SorIigan - 1lssS
Kittiwake = 13O
Mrs. =. Ambrose Clark entry.
b Bassett-Lipscomb entry.
Evening star., 1945-10-16

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; 3-year-
olds and up: the Phar Lap Handieapi 8
Evening star., 1945-10-16

SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
nldS and cla irnirn. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

my complexion had lost
its soft, smooth look" says
Mrs. Radford Stone of New York.
so said yes when was
invited to try the new l4-Day
Palmolive Plan-along with 1884
other women of all ages-from
fifteen to fifty! My group reported
to New York skin doctor. Some of
had dry skins; some oily; some
average. After careful examination
we were given the Palmolive Plan
to use at home for IA days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Heres the Palmolive Plan. | washed my face
3 times day with Palmolive Soap. Then-each time
for full 90 seconds-massaged onto my skin Palmove's
lovely soft sther, as you would Then rinsed
This cleansing massage brought my skin the full identifying
effect of Pamoives lather After IA days, MY doctor agreed
my skin was smoother, 6nerextured less oily You
try this wonderful l4Day Palmove Plan for your skim
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11

MISS EMILY SCHEIDLER
 Having been smiled at by this winsome lass, this department considers itself amply re- warded for the pleasurable work involved in getting this interview. Miss, repeat, MISS Scheidler of New Britain, Conn, and the Pepsodent smile, spends her working hours at the Western Union Office at Skunk Hol- low. (The W. U. slogan, Don't Write, Telegraph!' will now undoubtedly be fol- lowed religiously by members of this basel. Emily thoroughly enjoys her work and claims she is freshly thrilled every time a new returnee sends his first wire home. Five out of every six, she says, use the identical opening line to start conversation. Gee, it's good to talk to an American girl again.! This line, however well-worn, doesn't bore her, and her answer is always winning smile. There is no particular somebody in her life yet and she has no denite postwar plans. Her off-duty hours are spent either in thorough relaxation or in the pursuit of her two hobbies-dancing and golfne
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
fl |6R|N)}}

An old maid is a girl drowning on the ocean of love because she hasn't buoy to cling to.
 Woman fees from temptation, but man crawls away from it in the cheerful hope that it may over take him.
 In the Army when you're ready to turn in-or turn over-someone turns up to tell everyone to turn out!
 He had Tarzan eyes-they swung from limb to limb!
 "I'm stork raving mad" said the father of 15 kids.
 Fat to a woman is like sugar in tea. It soon settles to the bottom. Sailor, ashore, to pretty girl: "I'm a stranger here. Can you di rect me to your house?"
 She: "Where did you learn to kiss like that?"
 He: "Syphoning gas!"
 Lowering of the age for dis charges has made popular the old book title, Life Begins at 4O." It's okay to tell a gal she has pretty ankles-but don't compi ment her too highly. "May I print kiss upon your
 lips?" I sked
 And she nodded her full permis-
 sion.
 We went to press, and I rather
 guess
 We printed full edition.
 Intuition is that gift which en- ables woman to arrive instantly at an infallible and irrevocable de- cision without the aid of reason. judgment or discussion.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11

From maintenance man in a weaving mill to Army guard duty and then to cook ap- pears to be quite series of hurdles, but Charlie didn't seem to find it too tough. Charlie did six months of guard and found the diet rather indigestible, when the Mess Hall put out an S. O. s. for cooks Charlie promptly responded. Today, he owes his success as a kitchen mechanic to his readiness to volunteer when he heard the call and has no regrets. He has four broth in the Army, one in the Merchant Ma rine, and he lost one brother in the Bell forte Gap setback last November. He looks forward to establishing automobile agency in his home at Attleboro, Mass, come V-J Day, in which his hobby of tinkerine with motors should pay dividends. At this writing he is still single but love blooms like weeds and Charlie has "steady." He came to Bradley Field from Camp Shaw, South Caro- lima, and claims to like New England
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11

This is as good way as any to become ac- quainted with the man in whose hands lies the destiny of your Class "A" Pass, should you happen to be in H Squadron. Pfc. Sam
 son, your capable orderly room clerk, has been in khaki since B March, l943, and has been engaged in clerical work most of his time in the Army. Previous to his induc- tion at his home in New Rochelle, New York, John was travelling salesman, and has numerous appropriate stories to prove it. He covered the Eastern States widely in his travels, and intends, upon discharge, to return to his first love, the selling game. With sufficient help from the "GI Bill of Rights" john hopes to open an agency of his own He is married, chldless, but has not given up hope yet. John has not been overseas yet and although the Army calls him ''too old" he would like to prove that he can still do as we'll as men far his junior.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11

You've probably seen Nick around the P. X. nights where he spend his after-duty hours in bit of hash singing Nick's self intro duction to this department was slightly less startling than an atomic bomb blast and ran along the following lines: My name is Nick Collins, my father is Greek, my mother is French, and was born in Evansville South Africa Pvt. Nick left school to join the Army, but he isn't certain about his return ing. He'd rather let time and circumstances be the judge His hobbies are hunting and fishing, which he was forced to foreso late- ly, but intends to make up for lost time upon his return to the civilian fold. Nick isn't married, but has steady slow burning flame in Manchester Mass, and like his re- turn to school, this item hangs fire too.
 All Otf4ctai FAF Photos.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11

An old maid is a girl drowning on the ocean of love because she hasn't a buoy to cling to.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30

OSLO-AP-The treason trial of
vidkun Quisling was adjourned I'M
I'll Aug. 81 when Presiding Justice
Erik Solem was advised that Outs
ling was too i'll to attend court to-
day. A physicians report read TO
the court said the former puppet
premier was sane, but that a siren
uous brain examination TO which
he submitted over the week end had
weakened him.