davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Nov. 23.THer-
mann Goering, with an 10 border
ing on the genius rating. is the nat
ural born leader of the 20 high
Nazis being tried by the Interna-
tional War Crimes Tribunal, an
American Army officer said today.
Maj. Douglas Kelley, former Uni
versity Of California psychiatrist,
found the fat ex-reichsmarshal had
an intelligence quotient of 1913 and
that he still exerted a dominating
influence over nearly all Of the Hit
Ter aides on trial.
"Goering is a natural born lead
er," Maj. Kelley reported. "He and
Doenitz and Schacht are the braini-
est of the lot.
"Goering is the most aggressive
and energetic. He keeps after the
others to maintain German dig
nity! II he has a phobia. it's of be-
Evening star., 1945-11-23

trial interests and Schacht, former
Reichsbank president, directly to
the Nazi party even before the elec-
ton which resulted in Hitler be-
coming Reichschancellor in 1888
with an affidavit from Georg Won
Schnitzler of the I. G. Farben firm
Schnitzler said Schacht acted as
kind of host" at meeting in Feb
ruary, 1888, of Hitler, Krupp, Albert
Vogler, chief of the steel combine
and other induStrialists.
Hitler warned the industrialists of
the dangers of Communism, Schnitz-
ler's affidavit declared, and after
the Nazi leader left the room
"Schacht proposed to the meeting
the raising of an election fund, as
far as I remember, of 100000
reichsmarks."
Schacht Listens Earnestly.
Schacht, who protested in a re-
cent interview that he had little to
do with German rearmament, list
ened earnestly and jotted down
notes as the affidavit and other doc
uments were introduced.
One letter signed by the Reichs-
bank president and sent to Hitler
January 7, 1889, said: From the
beginning the Reichsbank has been
aware of the fact that successful
foreign policy can be attained only
by the reconstruction of the Ger
man armed forces. The Reichsbank
therefore assumed to a very great
extent the responsibility to finance
rearmament in spite of the inherent
dangers to the currency"
Another of Schacht's letters told
of risking imitation in order to give
the army all the funds it. needed to
assure "a successful foreign policyF
. The prosecutor read from s,rlae
diary of former Ambassador Will
liam E. Dodd the statement that
Schacht admitted to the American
envoy in september, 1884, thatsths
u 4
Evening star., 1945-11-23

~ ts0fsroa 80 s..s.s.s
fd.4oy - - ccG1 ads
*s gaFfo :. a
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Romans Go On Strike;
Protest Living Costs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ROME, Nov. 23.-Protesting high
costs of living. thousands of workers
stage a half-hour general strike in
Rome today.
The Chamber of Labor said all
labor union members, totaling no.
600. interrupted work at 10 am.
a am. EST, and a majority of
some 250,000 unorganized workers
Joined the demonstrate
Evening star., 1945-11-23
800 Nuzi Victims Uneurthed

ROME, Nov. % (P,.-Dispatches
from Massa, in the Ligurian region
north of Leghorn, said workmen
had discovered in a pit $50 bodies
Of persons arrested and shot by the
Germans. A commission has been
named to exhume and try to iden-
tify the bodies.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Nuernbero
Continued From First Page }

Hitler in 1888 and to have declared
after Hitler's rise to power that
German industry puts itself at
your disposal"
DR.. Rudolf Dix, Schacht's coun-
sci, declared at a recess that he
was considering summoning Ameri-
can businessmen as witnesses for, the
defense.
. Drs Eatz Sauter, defense counsel
1E JoaclAIn Won Rdbbentrop, already
has1Yernially requested the tribuna,
to subpoena five members of Brit.
aims House Of Lords as witnesses ir
MS Hiai.% &
Mr.. Dodd linked German indus.
Evening star., 1945-11-23

S~e @t@ lgt5.asa s.. -.a4
1e~9+ av~g ryrr=7.z
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Hong Kong Port Open
For Most Commodities
Ey the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Nov. 23.-The mil
itary government, announcing the
removal of trade restrictions in this
British crown colony opened the
pert of Hong Kong today to the
free movement of all commodities
except a few vital ones which are
under world control.
A spokesman said, however, that
the import licensing system would
prevail, at least temporarily, and
restrictions also would continue on
foreign exchange,
Evening star., 1945-11-23
II Die in PIune Crosh

LONDON, Nov. % tP).--An In
dia-bound Liberator plane crashed
and burned ON BlackdoWn Hill, in
Devonshire, yesterday, killing %
| soldiers and 5 orewmen, the Air
Ministry announced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-28


i'',." ''''' .'' ot''S'le tho
r...' if' ",''' ''''.'..' "aS suing
-, VI ~, .''z ''a, "i ,tio
nun "'.., va" '''l h-''Ne' Ncililcr
.' 'L,''N.
"''T, r.,,''''-''t S'''' III DO
M ,r
-HI''+e d'h leave There
'' .'''''i' III li' young de-
. . ''t''
''2'. '''. -. .r,'r VIII "aat 10
t"'.'',,''' i"'I' was Il Hiln-
IT,. '..' W. r'I'.''I''' "oI's
...' ,'u' ~ '''''',,t ''~''',a,ieS'
.-r,. ~ iL'"'- '+''l 2'I'''d ilp"'
,'.' ,,'','.''''.
.. 'r.. ''''''' T." '"IH Hor ht'n,
80 -o ,,i ,''7G'''' tI'at
-, A. .e 'i9'"' % '''e moved
~ "IHly''' anu eico,Yi''eteu
.i,i ~ "l'1'I anu l'7f'Nly
'''N"''"'lS' Inc SIrl had never eN-
'a.'''t,' q more awkward mo-
I.'.'I. .',c l''1 i"''S an" SalSiihS'
''i''''1 - zoo 'aiSe' flet nay
thi,.r. e ',''l, an" sil0 c-'ldl
WI, W. = q ''',l'1 - say.
WOW, 'iIa va. S'' many S4 ana vas I'D
S'" nave nice "TRIP an lhahity
s,I' ",SI'I Sne e9J'id recapture and
$780,. '.,,' va ati E'S"' 'I''Ias.
t t,.','i Hlll'l'E1o' GlIas,efled IN
1.,r va - t'''''''', i'''"S' MISS Eu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-28
SN\ONSIN

SANnEN rpN ARDS il an ,rtr,ffiv.
red headed dress designer " Ina ,piur,
',pIS To- take i~l-Ncar.r!d
STfN~li: Ni#iiiNGIaN. m FnrIisb
huy who was bombed out Of hi. lrnur
into her hSc-rrum apartment tp live
Tor the duration of the war.
YESTERDAY. Sinlra adds the finch
ING tuUCh". To her makeup. crfs al
ditiaull confidence ;r4m the praises
of her scCrctlrN. and settles down to
wait for the call ~lnnuHnCIu. the ar
rival OF SpCnScr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-28

Pay no attention for the mo-
ment to the hands shown in East
and West positions They we're not
actually dealt Consider merely
Evening star., 1945-10-14
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAhp.

SILVER SPRING, Md, S24 Richmond ave
Attractive 4-bedroom brick semibunga-
low: 1st floor has living room, open fire.
place, dining ROOM lovely kitchen, y bed
rooms, bath, oak floors, front porch and
sleeping porch; 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor;
everything. Price, s11. 500: So, 600 cash
Call now. Mr.. valenti. -HO, O043, with o
B. ZANTzINGER. Jr.. Real Estate.
ACRE, Broom modern house: Sd. 800
CLAWS REAL ESTATE, Warfield 4552 OF
434 ACRES with lovely s-room English
Colonial brick home, in excellent condi.
tion; living room 16x21, open fireplace
sunroom, dining room, very pretty kitch-
en-, oak floors, h.-w.h.. coal. lovely bed
rooms and bath on 2nd floor. dry base
age Annapolis I'd; 17s4 miles to D. C..
ideal country home with a brilliant future
S10,500. terms, Phone now. Mr. Valenti
HO. G043, with o. B. zANTZINGER, Jr.,
Real Estate.
BUNGALOW jan. asbestos shinsle. 4
rooms and bath. l2-acre ground: 3 miles
from Rockville, on Travelah rd.: $4,000.
Tel Rockville 21-J-2 after 6 pm.
COUNTRY ESTATE, about s acres, miles
from White House, Silver Spring area; fine
old i0-room frame house, modern double
garage, barn, other buildings; high ground,
park on two sides; suitable for high -grade
development. Buyer can retain house,
etc, with about 2 acres and subdivide re-
For details, telephone to pm, Sligo
ATTRACTIVE Groom bungalow, all mod
ern improvements: corner lot. 127x24o it
price $4,000; Lanham. Md. Phone UN
Evening star., 1945-10-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED-2iIs 18th ST, NW.-Ist COM
nen nmerclal zone: near California ST.. and
| furnished, suitable for business and rooms
. rooms. baths, hot-water heat, oil bur
spectiop. by appointment, Eve or Sun.
Phone e MI. Mr., Gordon, Woodlsy 1885. L, r.
CoLoREB - BRAND NEW, 100 Ritchie
ave, Takoma Park, Md. Open today, l2--5
All brick, det. brick bungalow, with i
,Iyey 19oms moo tie bath and shower
It to be- sous coh1 bas oG
Directions: Out Piney Branch I'd. / block
past past new hlgh 1E sehool turn right to house
NV. NE. 5400. Complete Real Estate
GoLoRED-NEAR 14th AND A ST. Sc
lean architecture. about 10 yrs. old; big.
beautiful ns,;a tUd. windows ye9ther-stripped and
dnns T hs kitchen L ynG .st snq
| bedrooms, tile bath with shower; Colonial
front front porch, rear, porches; full base
must be, sold, Real bargains don't last
Ions; Ions; SSlI'5oooo will handle il; Te inspect.
eoIoREb m 0sS ask tSr sISckGoW Mr. kDSNE
section; good condition: attractive corner;
lot 119 frontage; beautiful lawn; large
blinds and hardwood floors, full basement
front and side porches. modern conyen-
<.
BROWN. Capitol Heights o059W.
CoLoRED;-NICE, s-RM. brick home. 1
bath; gas h.-w.h: large yard; 2-car garage.
! J. WAPLE CO. DI 3346
| CoLoRED-CoRNER BRICK with Eng
! lish basement. u rooms, 2 built-in ga
rages, auto h.1w.h., 3 baths and shower
NV. section; suitable for professional Of
/ fees with , ground-hoor street entrances.
Live on 1st floor, rent apts. 2nd and 3rd
Also, IL rooms, 4 baths 3 kitchens
NV n, furnished with excellent furni-
tqre; Newly decorated. Popular upper 18th
4 rooms. Az baths, 4 kitchens, Lear
brisk gaTsge am All furnished including
Kenyon; Ho 4719. Sunday and nights,
CoLoRED-1OO BLOCK Ieth ST. NE,
near lsfa 1T rooms modern brick; reason
1l8s $50 s sdsvaG2nt doVn oaice 5da90 E99%s bath
S4Q0 down; price $3.50 ',' . ''' N-'l'
o6nia 23 tennessee frnn oanS aye rooms bath
Az 3rd st n'WNi6 rooms. room baths. st
RELIANCE REALTY, co, Oil, 9TH ST Nv
Ii. 52l9. or Mrs. Toliver. TR. s7S2.
COLoRED-oPEN TODAY 36I3 Warder
ST. n.w.-Beautiful 4-bedroom and bath
rIoaed nome WITH dEo6s auto Oh heat large rear IN
1912 "A" st net rooms and two tile
baths with oil heat and hardwood floors.
| auto heat and . baths in the ne. section
OF the city that may be purchased for
quick sale with a small down payment.
For better deals and better service" F.
N. BEI!LO REALTY CO., 1910 NJ ST. NV,
Room {, D1. 1894
CoLoRED - GEORGIA AVE. sd, 6 r,
coal INV heat
sth St. near Me r, 4-story brick
1900 block Vermont ave-S r and bath
1900 block D st.-2-famiy brick
NJ. j. SILVERMAN, MA. 140S
Evening star., 1945-10-14
SUBURBAN sAlE-ylRclNIA,

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-5-room corner
brick bungalow with fireplace, A-acre lot,
stairway to attic, new refrigerator; price
$3.50. 513 westmoreland rd.. Fails
Church. Va. Falls Church 2So3.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

NEW GROOM HOUSE, for rent or sal
IN Long, Beach. Calf, by owner. Ca
Shepherd ITlT
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Is MI. d. c., RT. 224-10 a.. 7-rm. house.
earn, ea Ido other bldes, good tobacco farm,
Near Clinton. Md.-2s a.; mod. 6-rm.
chicken house. fireplace. range and refgr,
S10,750,
Near Camp Springs-New 5-rm. and
bath bung, basement, fireplace; lot 50x470;
chicken house; $4,000: ST 900 cash $685.
Branch ave-. Camp Springs. DAN AB-
BOTT Clinton 81
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Continued on Next Page.J
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06

(CTK - Prazsky denlk
"Prace" u~verejnil tuto zpravu:
rStavovske divadlo bylo opet
pricleneno k Narodnimu diva
dlu a Dude slouziti jak cinohre,
tax Opere. Budova divadla,
obhajena Ia revoluce ceskyml
lidmi, z nichz bylo nekolik ra-
memo, je trochu poskozena z
vn6jsku; dale Dude tTeba men,
SIGH uprav v hledisti, kde Mem
CT zmensili orchestr. Pc odstra-
neni techto zavad Sc zacne We
Stavovskem divadle hrat v nej-
kratSl dObe."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
Americka zeleznice Tranu.

Teheran, Iran. = Velitelstvf a.
mericke armady u Perskeho "a
livu dokoncf predanf sekce i
ranske zeleznice, vybudovane
Americany, do 1. cervence, lax
bylo oznameno. Pc teto zeiez-
nici byly posflany zasilky Lend
lease re Spoj. Stat1 do Ruska
DO vylodenf v iranskych (per-
skych) pfistavech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
Praha vysila anglicky.

(CTK) Pocinajic dnem FL.
cervna, prazsky rozhlas zaha-
jill denne vysflani zpravodaJ-
stvf v anglickem jazyku cd
$50 do 400 hodin odpol. East
ern War Time ma delce 81 a Al
metrI a 1868 kilocykld.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Lictor Seen as Likely
Upset Winner Today
lin Laurel Feature

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 9.-The 81, 500
Lancegays Handicap, mile and 10
yards headliper here today may re-
suit in an upset with Lictor, owned
by Gustaye Ring Of Washington,
turning the trick.
Lictor, since being purchased by
Ring, turned In sparkling mile
and one-eighth winning perform
ance and Lictor drops nine pounds
from that effort. L
Others in the Lancegays which
must be seriously reckoned with are
Right Happy, Gypster, Top Reward,
Salvo, War Dressing and Bright
Argosy.
Today's card finds five events car
rying $2,500 purses, and a pair with
81, 900, making 1t one of the most
lucrative weekday programs of the
season.
Five eligibles for Saturdays Sell
ma Stakes and three others fur
nished the featured Busher Purse
yesterday and at the conclusion of
the mile and 10 yard test, eligibles
for the rich fixture to come, had
taken down the first four places.
The winner was Christiana Stable s
Sea Snack, fayorite of some 1000
fans. She managed to get home by
only head over Cedar Farms Ma
mamie while w. l.. Brann's Challa-
dette lost second by neck. Breck-
inridge Longs Comic Ann was
fourth.
Sea Snack made all her own pace
under Ken Scawthorn and was
timed in 1.48 over a slow track,
under 116 pounds. Her many fol-
lowers picked UP $3.50 for So.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Boyer Is Ace Bowler
In Brookland Loop

/ Still on bowling spree, Don
Boyer came through with 1853 and
4o3 for his second straight. 40o-set
in the Brookland Merchants League.
But for missing a single pin in the
last box Of his big middle game, the
Mudrick. Liquor Store ace may have
cracked his own season high game
mark of 168 rolled the. previous
week.
Martins Flowers increased its lead
to two games with a 81 win from
Brookland Garage as Johnny Die
trich led with 378. Posting high set
of 1,742 Melvern Ice Cream, led by
r. Burton's 144 and 394, trimmed
the second-place Brookland Hard
ware, 81. despite Ralph Bates 377
and Karl Gochenour's 371. Bush's
146 gave Brookland Garage high
team game of 618.
The Virginia Electric and Power
| Co. quint with Camilla Chapman
at the helm will engage the Polly
Florist combination at tonight at
Del Ray.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Sub Larrimore Seen
AS Tartar for Perry

The illness that forced Chuck
Taylor to withdraw from his sched-
uled 10-round bout with Aaron Perry
tomorrow night at Uline Arena may
turn out to be a bad break for Perry.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn has sub
stituted Jack Larrimore, a we'll
rated Miami, Fla, welter, for the
ailing Taylor and Florida Jack
figures to be a tougher test for the
local boy.
Larrimore holds victories over
Young Kid Mccoy, Vic Dellicurti,
Wild Bill Mcdowell, Yucatan Kid,
Bobby Britton, Irish Johnny Dean,
and recently lost close decision to
the high-ranking Freddie Archer.
The Floridian, recently honorably
discharged from the services, was
en- route here today and expects to
upset the ring-rusty Perry in .Aaron's
only start here since he scored a
short-order KO on a ball park show
early in the summer. Larrimore re-
portedly is in good shape since he
was training for another fight when
he accepted Promoter Ahearns bid.
In an eight-round semifnal, the
wild-swinging Petey Virgin, con-
queror of Danny Petro, comes back
against Ritchie Miyashire, an
Hawaiian featherweight, in Pete the
Pure's first start here since an Army
discharge,
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Little Gonzogo Football Team
Rours to Three Wins on Grit

bigger things coming up. There's the
traditional rivalry with st. Johns
in Griffith Stadium on November %,
and the way things appear now, that
should be the game of the year.
But looming biggest on the Con-
zaga horizon is that clash with Fa-
ther Flanagan's BoystoWn eleven on
December /. It's an annual classic
that produces needed cash for the
work Father Flanagan is doing for
homeless youngsters, as well as tip
top football for the fans.
There's been quite a rurnpus about
the locale of the game Gonzaga
wants it in Griffith Stadium, nat
urally, where the largest crowd can
be accommodated. But, because of
the ball parks commitments with
professional football, that's out, and
it probably will be played at College
Park. No matter where you see it,
You'll never see better football.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Detectives Guard Strange
Horse at Laurel Track
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 9.-Pinkerton
detectives are standing guard in the
receiving barn here over a thor
Eoughbred said to be j. E. Fagen's
Good Kid, 7-year -old bay gelding
which suddenly. was scratched from
yesterdays eighth race without an
explanation.
Although officials would not COM
ment on the situation, it Is being
whispered about that they decided
to scrach Good Kid. son of Quatre
Bras. and Cleanser, because they
weren't certain it was the right
horse.
Good Kids trainer is listed as D
S. Sctock, who has IL other horses
here, but the horse under guard
isn't listed on the identification
book under any name, neither does
the name Good Kid appear on the
| book. ";
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Jockey Padgeit Suffers
Broken Arm in Crash
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 9.-Donny
Padgett of Walterboro, S. c., leading
winning rider at this meeting with
% victories, is confined to St.
Agnes Hospital in Baltimore with a
broken left arm as result of in
juries received when a hit-and-run
driver smashed into his automobile
last night on the boulevard,
Padgett and. Jockey Joe Covalli,
third leading winning rider here,
were going to dinner on the outskirts
of town when their car was struck.
After taking the boys to st. Agnes
Hospital, State police are said to
have apprehended the man driving
the car which struck Padgett's ma
chine. Covalli was released from the
hospital last night, but Padgett still
is confined there.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Mariners Fleet PfohI Offers
Hot Problem for Old Liners

four touchdowns and two conver-
sionS.
His sensational dash was within
yards of the record of los held
jointly by B. H. Hutchinson of Chi
cago and Luther Perrin of South
western Louisiana Institute. Hutch
inson turned the trick against Wis
consin way back in 1916 and Perrin
matched it 18 years later in 1884
against Stephen F. Austin College.
He almost duplicated the feat in
the 1910 defeat of Ursinus last week
He intercepted another pass back of
his goal, Travelled GA yards and
doubtless would have gone the dis
tance had he not been slowed by
ankle-deep mud. 5r- ~
Pfohl is in experienced company,
as 20 of the Mariners are ex-col-
legians who pack plenty of poundage.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
BY BOB MCLEAN.

"Dern those guys" the battered
tackle said as he picked himself up
out of the mud, "they just won't
take a Iicking!" The harassed
lineman was speaking of Gonzaga's
football team that currently is wal
Looping the daylights out of bigger,
better teams and giving coaches of
prima donna eleyens case of the
shakes.
Outweighed as much as 20 pounds
per man In many of their games,
the Streeters already have piled
up 81 points against opponents l3
in winning their first three games,
and no one but Gonzaga Coach Joe
Kozik thought they would win any
of them.
Just to show what determination
can do, Gonzaga led off by slapping
down Anaeostia, 1876, big, fast
team that is threatening Eastern
for the 1945 interhigh championship.
Then the Eagles went over to Balti-
more and polished off Mount St.
Joseph's, 24-7. And Mount ST. Joe
is practically college team. To top
it off, Gonzaga smothered Dewitt.
200, in the mud last Saturday, and
that one wasn't on the form chart
either.
Says Determination Tells.
Pat O'Neill, the f1ashy little left
halfback, who is Gonzaga's principal
scoring threat, has the secret to the
teams sensational performance this
year. There is always way to win
ball game" Pat says. mo matter
how far behind you are, you always
can come out on top If you want to
badly enough"
Coach Kozik puts it another way
This Is the lightest and smallest
team that I ever coached" he says,
but I've never seen anything like
their spirit. They want to win SO
much they could do it with their
legs broken"
Not to put the whammy on a
great team so early in the season,
but the names of these youngsters
may go down in the record books as
one of the top scholastic elevens in
District history. Besides O'Neill in
the backf1eld, there is Billy De
Chard at the other half, Hugh
Logan at quarterback and Phi
Daily in the fullback slot. In the
hard-fghting line, Harvey Lowe and
John O'Keefe hold down the ends
Joe App and Bernie Lawns are at
the tackles. Paul Wintermeyer and
Frank Muller at guards and jim
Gardiner is the center.
Pointing for Calvert.
Right now, Gonzaga is pointing
toward next weeks game with Cal
vert Hall in Baltimore, but there are
Evening star., 1945-10-09
B. B. Tries for AID Win
In ButtIinq Royelli

Bee Bee Washington will be
shooting for his AID victory in Al pro
bouts when he squares off against
Ray Rovelli of New Jersey in the
feature 10-rounder next Monday at
Turner's Arena.
Signing of Rovelli last night re-
called that the New Jersey ex-
Marine whipped Bee Bee here two
years ago before the Georgetown
Negro started moving up the f1stic
ladder to his present spot as the
No. middleWeight,
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Bennett Gathers Ice
Stars for U-Lions

, Make Bennett, a former Ameri-
can League hockey star with Buf-
falo. Cleyeland, Springfield and
Syracuse, has. been signed as coach
of the Washington Lions, who al
ready are shaping up as redhot con-
tenders I'M. the. Eastern Hockey
League championship race.
Eddie Shore, Canadian repre-
sentative of the club; presently is
completing arrangements for a
training schedule at Midland, On
tario, where 20 youngsters now are
working out under the direction of
Bennett.
Four holdovers from last season
who will be tried out at the Mid
land base will be Al PerciVal, Chirp
Brenchley and Al Smith. forwards
and Hank Nicowski defenseman.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
EIvin's Bulldog Scores
In PhiIudeIphiu Show

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Amber
of Badger Hill, smooth dachsie,
owned by Charles E. Holden of
Clinton. N. j., was named best of
breed in his class at the Devon
Dog Show.
A Dalmation, Reigate Count Fleet,
owned by DR.. w. Cole Bryon of
Cockeysville, Md, also captured
breed honors.
Other breed winners included:
Bulldog, Elvinar's Flastone Torpedo,
owned by John H. Elvin of Wash
ington, D. c., and shetland sheep
dog Pixie Dell Little Gamin, entry
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. -Milled, Scars
dale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

Maryland's one biggest problem
in battling United States Merchant
Marine Academy at College Park
Friday night appears to be Bob
(Stormy) Pfohl, foot 190-pound
backfield star, who shone for Purdue
last season, playing an especially
fine game against Navy at Baltimore.
Pfohl has to his credit the longest
run of the season and one of the
1engthiest in the history of the game
from an intercepted forward pass.
On September %, agains. 4ve4.oSelaer
Poly, the ex-Purdue grid basket ball
and track ace grabbed a 35-yard
aerial just back of his goal line and
whisked his way to touchdown that
won for the Mariners, 26-19.
1t was a Pfohl day, as the 49,
year-old gridder scored all of the
Mariners points against r. P. l.,
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Kelly Played Top Role
As NuvyWhipped Duke

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Navy,s most
valuable man in beating Duke last
Saturday was Bob Kelly, former
Notre Dame backfield ace, says
Coach Oscar Hagberg.
Hagberg and Capt. G. o. Hum
phreys, Navy athletic director, both
praised the fleet back at the foot
ball writer's luncheon yesterday.
"Our tackles remain a question
mark Hagberg remarked, "ano
we'll know more about our attack
Saturday when we play Penn State. y