davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Repeat Zuhurius-Germuin Title
Match Looms in Western Golf

! at Park Ridge, Ill, signalized her
readiness for the toughest of COM
petition the last two rounds Of the
tournament might have to offer by
routing the veteran Dorothy Kirby
of Atlanta, and 3, in her quarter
final match yesterday. Miss Ger
main, probably the hottest golfer In
the meet at present, kayoed Betty
Hicks of Chicago in equally con-
vincing manner, and 3.
Mrs. zaharias was all over Miss
Kirby from the start, racing of
to 4-up lead at the turn and
spiking the Atlanta stars only
rally with a birdie on the l4th. Miss
Kirby had won the 11th and 18th.
Miss Germain started slowly
losing the first two holes to Miss
Hicks, the tournaments last sur
viving professional entrant, but she
promptly won the next three and
closed the door with par golf the
rest of the way.
Miss Freese won, and 2, and
continued to claim the dual role OF
peoples choice and dark horse
as she fired one-over-par 3s
at Phyllis OFT of Atlantic. Iowa
on the outgoing nine for a 3-uE
lead. Miss OFT. the 1912 runner
up, rallied briefly at the 11th anc
18th after losing the 10th, but she
was unable to derail the 112-pouno
Westerner and lost the 18th.
Mrs. Becker moved notch farther
along the line than she went 8
year ago by nudging Ann Casey
Of Mason City, Iowa, l up. The
long striding Englewood cloute,
clung to a l-up lead at nine hole.
and widened it to up at the 10th
Miss Casey won No. IL, however
and they halved the remaining 81,
holes.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Banks Victor, Wills Fights
Draw in Richmond Show

RICHMOND, Va. June 22.-A
share of the credit for making last
nights 10th annual police benefit
boxing show here a success is given
to pair of Washington, D. C..
fighters, Frankie Wills and Billy
Banks. The show attracted a crowd
of 5000.
Wills, 152, in the co-feature, went
10 fast rounds to draw with Danny
Mcmillan, 16O, Mobile, Ala, and
Banks, 1874, won a six-round de-
cision over Eddie Dowl, 1852, New
ark, N. j.. in the opener.
Bobby Rufdn, 139, New York, the
"uncrowned lightweight champion y
scored a TKO over Tommy Mills,
129A, Valley Stream, N. Y, in 1875
of the fifth round of a scheduled
10, the alternate feature on the
card.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
OUTDOORS-w;th Bill lseteh

more frequently over their favored
feeding grounds. The IS per gallon
price for green shrimp used in
cumming for stripers, proves pro-
hibitive for most, but this is at
present the best method for boating
a real catch.
We had a talk with Capt. Lee
Savage of Ocean City, Nd, this
week. Friends of the skipper of the
old Sea Gull will be glad to know
that he received his discharge from
the Army Air Corps just in time
to get back in the charter boat busi-
ness for this season and now is the
skipper OF the Wilma, and would
welcome some engagements. On a
trip after tuna last week end with
Ken Jones, Charles Hoffman, Har-
old Armitage and Gordon McCloskey
of this city, they ran into blues and
boated 68 beauties of medium size
along with nine sizeable bonito
This is real "old-time" catch and
augurs well for the coming season
OH Lne coast.
Bill Sharpe of the North Carolina
News Service, writes that black bass
fishing in the IVA Lakes which has
been superlative up to now, appears
to be definitely on the wane. Bass
wise fishermen blame it on the
"drawdown". TWAS Lake Chatuge
is down more than three feet and
fast fading while the drawdown at
Lake Hiwassee is perhaps Is feet
Other IVA lakes are being taxed to
maintain uniform flow. In this con-
nection, we'll be interested to note
the further effect on these iva
lakes of "year-round" fishing (under
the theory of DR.. r. w. Eschmeyer
the TWAS fisherman = biologist)
when they have to take on the load
of fishermen released from the
armed services. We hope this nc
closed season" theory proves to be
correct, but frankly we're skeptical
1t always has been our experience
that you cannot eat your cake and
have it too.
Evening star., 1945-06-22

The boating group cites the case
of civilian aviators who are allowed
unlimited gasoline for pleasure fly
ing. Issuance OF this fuel is handled
through the Civil Aeronautics
Authority, APBA points out.
Plans are under way to take the
boatmen's case to Congress. and to
ask for an inquiry into the situation,
association sources said.
As it now stands, operators OF in
board motorboats will be allowed
gasoline based on gallons per
horsepower up to 36 gallons q
quarter. Outboard operators get 21a
gallons per horsepower up to Is
gallons a quarter.
Inboard motorboat operators con-
Quoting fishing parties are allowed
up to 1900 gallons every three
months. The former ceiling was
125 gallons.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Mack E|ated by Vets
Calling Him Connie

Connie Mack told war wounded
veterans at Walter Reed he sold
Catcher frankie Hayes because 'he
didn't talk it up much" and what
the team needed was receiver with
lots of chatter
The aged Philadelphia manager
who visited the vets yesterday aft
ernoon, had along Pitcher Russ
Christopher, currently one of the
hottest packages in the American
League; First Baseman Dick Sic
bert and Coach Earl Brucker. They
ate chow with the boys, talked tc
amputee cases at the gym and Wen
through the various wards to talk
BASEBALL.
Mack seemed to enjoy the warm
reception he received but got hi.
biggest kick out of being callee
Connie" wherever he went.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Horridge to Rule
In ScheeI Frucus
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Slecial Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. June 22.-President
Will Harridge of the American
League today sifted information
concerning last nights dugout
brawl between the st. Louis
Browns and Chicago White Sox.
in which Karl Scheel Of the Sox
was badly mauled, and is expected
to mete out punishment to the
guilty parties in short order.
Chief Umpire Art Passarella.
who was unable to prevent the
eighth-inning flareup, said all the
evidence had been submitted to
Harridge.
Scheel, who was able to leave
with his teammates for Cleveland.
was accused by the Browns OF
unjustiflably abusing them from
the bench.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Georgetown Blues, Quins
Clash Today for Title

Championship of the first half in
the Boys Club of Washington Base
ball League was at stake today in a
clash between the Georgetown Blues
and Bow Quins on the West
Ellipse Neither team has been de-
feated and the Blues have won eight
games and the Quins seven.
In midget class play yesterday
the Neighborhood Senators Swamped
Merrick. Ito; the Georgetown Blues
notched No. 8 by routing Bow Mats
1913; Alexandria toppled College
Park, 1877, and Southeast Quins
shut out the MohaWks, 80
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Mount Rainier to Face
Naval Medical Ten

Mount Rainier faces Naval Medical
Research Institute in a Northeast
Softball League game tonight at
7:45 and Kavakos Grill clashes with
Advanced Fire Control School Of
Naval Receiving Station in an ex-
hibition.
Action last night provided one OF
the hottest pitching duels ever seen
here between Naval Medical Re-
search Institutes Freddie Cramer
and FBI's Red Kuker. The Sailors
registered lone safety OF Kuker to
defeat the G-Men, 10, while Cramer
hurled a no-hitter,
Evening star., 1945-06-22
ce-Hayes 5emifinaI
lis Lone Tilt on Tap
In Net Tourney
BY ROD THOMAS.

Only one match Is listed today In
The Stars City of Washington
tennis tournament on the Rock
Creek courts, but it promises to be
a pip. Opposing will be Austin Rice
and Sam Hayes and the winner will
move into the final. Rice more than
has justified his second seeding and
Hayes throughout the tournament
has played bangup tennis. The battle
will start at o'clock
Hayes yesterday defeated 1t
Comdr. Kahl Spriggs in a tough
match, Is, rs, while in an even
sitter one. Sergt. Nathan Askin
erased his former teammate at the
University of Maryland, 1t. Doyle
Royal, So, 12-l0. To snatch VIC
tory ASkin broke his opponent S
serve in the 2lst game.
Tomorrow at $50 Askin will meet
the tournament favorite, Dave
johnson, in a semif1nal The mems
singles final will be played Sunday
at 2:30, with the mems doubles
windup to follow.
In the meantime competition ir
the women's events is tagging. A
half dozen of the Capitals top.
Fighters among the skirted sex are
in Philadelphia today to perform in
the annual Sears Cup matches
They are Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn
team captain; Ann Gray, Mary
Belin, Nina Brown Hamilton, Sara
Moore and Doris Ritchie, Boston
New York and Philadelphia are the
other cities represented. First.
round opponents were 10 be deter.
mined two hours before the start
of play on the Germantown Cricket
Club courts.
Next event on the tennis sched.
ule is the mems District tourna
ment at Edgemoor June 30-July
johnson, singles champ last year
probably won't be able to defenc
the title. He is due to enter active
military service next month after
finishing his interneship at Gar.
field Hospital
Evening star., 1945-06-22

Although the Potomac gave signs
last week end of clearing up nicely,
severe storms On both Maryland and
Virginia tributaries and headwaters
nave muddied the waters again, and
except for catfish, carp and eels, it
hardly will be fishable for some days.
Local anglers are now pinning their
hopes on some hot, dry weather be-
tween now and the opening of the
black bass season in Maryland on
July l. The Virginia black bass sea-
son opened or Wednesday, but with
the Shenandoah rolled and the coves
of the Potomac in none too good
shape, we have no reports to offer
in encouragement.
Trouting in Maryland has been
exceptionally poor. Big Hunting
Creek is just about fished out as
your scribe and many others well
can testify. Except for redside
minnows and a few chub, the same
may be said of all except privately
owned streams in the Catoctin area
Unless the State of Maryland stocks
these streams again before the end
of the season, and heavily at that, a
trip to this area, except for fresh air
and scenery, will be just a waste OF
gasoline. Beaver Creek is in some
what better shape as to trout popu-
lation, but if the load of anglers
usually borne by the aforementioned
streams descends upon it, it too will
be rapidly depleted of trout. Vir-
ginia's streams still are well popu.
lated with brookies and rainbows
and the trout anglers only nearby
solace at this time.
The hardhead definitely hav,
moved out into deep water in Ches
apeake Bay and now are biting bes
off the Gooses. Night fishing i
proving productive, and during tn
hot weather is also the most com
Portable time in which to partak
Of the sport of bottom fishing
Trout are not showing up as yet
but the Norfolk spot are beinl
caught in increasing numbers, ant
the smaller rockfish are surfacin,
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Brooks Is Co-Coptoin
OF Bordentown Team

Cadet Richmond A. Brooks. jr.,
son of DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Brooks,
1921 Twenty eighth street NV. has
been elected co-captain of the 1855
Bordentown Military Institute track
team.
Brooks is a quarter miller and his
best time has been 53.9.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
BULLETIN.

INDIANAPOLIS, June % (P,.-
Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zahariss,
defending champion in the wom-
ems Western Open golf tourney
now in progress here. was notified
today Of the death of her mother,
Mrs. Hanna Reed Didrikson, in a
Los Angeles (Calif.) hospital this
morning. Mrs. Zaharias said.
however, she thought she would
continue play in the tournament
because 1T is for good cause and
my mother would have wanted
me to-"
By the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, June 22.-It was
up to 19-year- Westerner play.
ing her first tournament east of the
Rockies and a veteran Easternel
making her fourth bid for the
women's Western Open golf cham.
pionship to prevent the final rounc
of the 10th annual event from dupli.
eating the 1914 windup.
The two young ladies on the spot
in today's semiflnal matches were
Carol (Babe) Freese of Portland
Greg, and Mrs. Albert Becker o.
Englewood, N. j., and the task con.
fronting them was about as formid
able as any a women's golf match
can afford.
To the deliberate Mrs. Becker fel
the dubious privilege of matching
strokes with Defending Champion
Mrs. Mildred (Babe) Didriksor
Zaharias of Los Angeles in tn.
upper bracket. Miss Freese wa
paired with precise Dorothy Ger
main Of Philadelphia, and there wa
no choice as to which had tn,
roughtest path to the finals.
Mrs. zaharias, who whipped Mis-
German, and 6, for the 1914 It'll,
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Betting on College Events
Held Not 10 Be Spreading
By tie Associated Press

BY TIE Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, June a.
Athletic directors say they are con.
vinced gambling on intercollegiate
sports events held on the college
campuses is not on the increase.
In a survey conducted for the
American College Publicity Associa-
tion by Horace Renegar of Tulane,
only 13 of 126 replies showed that
they think gambling is gaining
momentum.
The small number saying gambling
had increased attributed the primary
| cause as more money" but several
gave other reasons.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Foirhoven Sailing Club
Cancels Its Requtto

Commodore Charles Walton OF the
Fairhaven Sailing Club on Herring
Bay has announced cancellation OF
the groups annual regatta scheduled
for this week end.
1t is the third year that war condi-
tions have prevented Fairhaven
from holding its show for sailing
craft. He expressed hope the event
could be resumed in 1916.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Hoyt Is Resuming
Broudcustinq Job
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 22.-Waite
Hoyt, sportcaster, who gained
fame as a pitcher for the New
York Yankees, resumes broad
casting for Station WCPO today
after being missing from his
home since Tuesday.
Ray Smith, station manager,
said Hoyt telephoned him yester-
= day after his absence was re-
ported to police by Mrs. Hoyt.
The former pitching star gave no
explanation for his disappear
ance, Smith declared. Mrs. Hoyt
said her husband had suffered
from amnesia since receiving a
head injury during a game in De-
troit in 1881.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
.Culodo to Run in Mile
In New York Games

One Of the seven entrants in the
Metropolitan AAU mile run in New
York tomorrow is Antonio Calado,
a member of the Portuguese EN-
bassy staff, who will run under the
colors of the New York A. C.
Calado held the 80O-meter title
and record in his native country
seven wears ago
Evening star., 1945-06-22
By JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, June 22.-With 81
games booked for Is playing days
before they get home, the Mats find
their pitching department in such a
state they may have to call on their
newest hurler, l7-year-old Dick
Weik, during this trip through Bos-
ton and the West.
Roger Wolff, Mickey Haefner and
Marino Pieretti are ready for duty
every fourth day, but Dutch Leonard
really need day more Of rest be.
tween terms. And Johnny Nigel
ing still is once-a-week pitcher.
Making it tough for the slab staff
during the jaunt are the six twir
bills. 1t looks as though some OF
the starters will have to toll out oi
turn, or Os Bluege will have to cal
on his second-stringers. That term
"second-stringers" applies only
technically. Actually. the Mats have
virtually nothing back of the flrst
hurling line.
Niggeling Trying Again.
Niggeling was to do the hurting
for the Mats against the Red Sol
this afternoon in Fenway Park. HI
faced Joe Cronin's clan here May
and took a beating in the sever
innings he toiled. That was the
start of his losing string that has
extended to five games.
Fenway Park has been no hos.
pitable spot for the Mats this year
They dropped both of their games
here in May, Niggeling taking q
o-to-4 beating and Haefner getting
a 4-to-0 shellacking.
The Mats still were after theil
fourth straight win today, for rair
last night washed out promised
duel between Russ Christopher OF
Philadelphia's Athletics and Leon
Evening star., 1945-06-22
FroIic Is Slated Sunday
By CopituI Yacht Club

Capital Yacht Club members will
hold a rendezvous Sunday at the
gravel pits opposite Alexandria,
starting at 10 am. and continuing
to nightfall
The Entertainment Committee
promises food, games, surprises and
fun. The club held a similar affair
there last summer.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Fiqhts Last Niqht

PORTLAND, Me.-Leo Mucucci 1913
Portland, knocked out Irish Jack PEN
nington, 1872, Boston, s; Eden Germaine
134, Portland outpointed Eddie Berry
l35, PortIand md s.
Fall River. knocked out Steve Kropis, 1913
Boston, .; CefeTino Bronco, 149, Fall River
cutpointed Jim Petite, So, Woburn. s.
RICHMOND, Va.-Bobby Ruffin, 1856
New York. knocked out Tommy Mills
129A, Valley Stream, N. Y, 3; frankie
Wills 152, Washington, D. c., and Danny
MCMILLAN. 16O. Mobile Ala. drew. 10
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Wim,Lose or Draw
How News popers UnwittinaIy WRONG Some AthIet
BY BOB MCLEAN.

A0" F~e"SPuPe's UHWItt1HyV wrong Some Athletes
mpellng mans gravest form of insult there
must be number of sports boiling with indignation these
ConSloer 1or example Jake Motta
Mcdaniel prizefghters both.
JaKeS name currently ibe
with the classic Italian learned childhood Jimmy
is referred to in most public m spent
MS early days in Washington before moving stopped
on mere some time back to tell that he singular
Mcdaniel. O. - ~
Then there the acquaintance boxer
named Chaney finally has established name
Cohon not Colon Colin the the publicity
Tor some time Client Conway advertised long period
Clint, which does sound reasonable.
And Wrelers may not be human, but they
Hans Kampfer started off Kaemppfer
and currently is being tagged Kamfer
"Elitch" Itch" and "Iitch"
But to get back to pal La Moa We
Chcago paper the other day and found that
goes under the cognomen of Jack Lamotta Please the
JACOB La Motta!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
Crowley Claims Germany Could Be Better Prepared For Another War h Flue Years Than 1t Was Six Years Ago

industrial plant is still tremendous, he said. All of it is geared for total war. All of it is still part of a huge modern industrial ma- chine which was organized and used for war"
 In listing Germany's facilities in that respect he mentioned the dye industry, nitrogen production, sym thetic textile fibre, rubber and petroleum capacity and vast res ervoir of machine tools.
 "In late 1914 the German nation achieved the highest level of pro- duction in its entire history" he said.
 He also called attention to Ger many's known technological abil- ities.
 Asserting that the peace terms im- posed upon Germany after the last war failed to control German in- dustrial economy, Crowley asserted that the Allied program for "eco- homie security against future Ger man aggression" this time should:
 l. Take precedence over all other Allies policies for the treatment of Germany. 2 Be thorough, cov- ering not only implements of war but the entire general economic base
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
Civic cHeads Will Attend McEvoy Rites

A delegation was named by the Waterbury Bar Association today to attend the funeral services tomor- row morning of Superior Court Judge Frank F. McEvoy, who died Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's hos pital following a brief illness. State judges, civic leaders, and repre- sentatives of the Connecticut Bar are among those who will attend.
 Solemn High Mass
 The funeral will be held at SIS a. m. from the Bergin Funeral Home, 2o0 East Main street, to the Church ot the Immaculate Concep- tion, where solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the ola St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
 Tribute to Judge McEvoy was rem dered in superior court this morn ing by Judge John A. Cornell, who asked for a moments silence in memory of the late jurist. "The court takes note this morning with sorrow of the death of one of its most distinguished, conscientious and beloved men" Judge Cornell commented, as the jury and large gathering present for the current murder trial rose. ~
 The county courthouse building, where Judge McEvoy's office was To- cated, will be closed all day tomor- row. The local Bar Associations
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

for war. 8. Be addressed to the overwhelming German economic domination of Europe. 4. Be lasting ln concept and character. 5. Recognize the difference be- tween a powerful war economy and a healthy consumer economy. . 6. Be developed and understood as a measure of security and not as de- vice for punishment and retribution. T. Be achieved by wise occupation policy which provided specific ma chinery for maintaining security against German aggression after &C., tual occupation is ended. g. Be flexible to meet changing poli- tical and technological conditions g. Be realistic. 10. Be pos sessed of maximum of administra- tive feasibility and simplicity. !. II. Be simple and understandable for the common people of the world 12. Be spelled out in detailed particulars. 13. Be the spring. board of a peaceful industrial and agricultural future for Germany .. IA. Be consistent with the am- bition of Europe to regain de- sirable economic industrial develop ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

He conceded that Allied bombing wac major factor in the deteat of Germany.
 But contrary to belief Allied bombing did not reduce most Ger man plants to utter ruin," he de- clared.
 Tt substantially curtaiicd the production of aircraft 7. Its effect on German production ill .944 and l94t was tremendous. Its effect on German production for 1e46 and 1947 and a few years after that will propably be tremendous.
 But it didn't eliminate Ger many's industrial war potential irc its effect on Germany's Lroduc- tive capacity could almost surely be discounted by the Germans be- fore many years have pass:d unless we take steps to prevent that from happening"
 Crowley said ore of the rr ncipal eft cts of Allied ocnan,ne was to disrupt the How of raw m; terials. sLels and other suoo.ies by wreck ing the tra:-spor,.sio system.
 Ht poin',ed oIt that the damage cal sed by de moit"m bonhAng of industrial plants etulo rt rcpiared fairly rapidly.
 "The size of the existing German
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
Local Priest Pays Tribute ToFiiipinos

"The extreme loyalty of the Fiiipinos to the United States dur ing the long years they awaited the return of General Macarthur $ troops was indeed inspiring" Major Thomas J. Sananan, Army chap lain. who served as teacher for six years as the Ateneo De Manila. a Jesuit high school and college prior to Pearl Harbor told The Demo- cl at today.
 The Jesuit priest returned to Waterbury Sunday to spend a leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John T. Shanahan. Lounsbury street.
 The day following Pearl harbor, when the Japanese were rushing toward the Philippines, Father Shanahan volunteered his services to the American Red Cross and served as chaplain of the port area until January 28, 1942, when he shipped as chaplain on the s. s. Mactan, carrying wounded soldiers to Australia.
 Worked Incessantly
 Holding steadfastly to the belief that Macarthur would return to their islands, as the General had promised he would when the last valiant American soldier was eVacu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
kovy Minesweeper Sunk Near Borneo

Washington, June 26-UP) The Navy today announced the loss of the mineswceper Sa- lute as a result of enemy action in the Borneo area.
 The 945-ton vessel, which carried a wartime crew of about 100, lost nine members six killed and three missing.
 Skipper of the vessel, It. John s. Nichols. Garden City, Long Island, N. Y., was a sur vivor.
 Loss of this small craft brought to 319 the number of American naval vessels lost from all causes in this war.
 The salute was built by the Winslow Marine Railway & ShipbuiIding Co.,, Seattle, Wash, and commissioned Dec. 4, 1943.
 The ship saw action in the Leyte Island invasion and in minesweeping operations in the Philippines area.