davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09

the All-OtarS SCOreleSS.
In the second quarter with
Gill of the 372nd putting on
sharpshooting exhibition and
1t. Perry Jones controlling the
blackboard, the tables were reversed
and the "All-Stars" began their
steady march uphill that resulted in
a 30-26 victory over the Hoses"
On Saturday night the "All-StarS"
started out by piling up lead which
they managed to keep throughout
the game, which ended 43-34. In this.
particular court contest DeAngelo,
lanky 'Hoss" center, proved to be the
main scoring threat to the "All-
Stars" Phillipson, Jones, Gill, Will
liams, Monterio and Pemberton
made the Hoses" play their style
of basketball and when both teams
commenced to play an open-style
floor length game, the result was
inevitable. The "All-Stars" just went
on and proved that the first game
wasn't just luck.
1t is very interesting to note that
although the 372nd suffered loss
at the hands of Douglas Army Air
Field, it has conquered the Ma
rama Hoses" who recently van
quished the Douglas "Flyers" on
the hardWoodS.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09
Post S Children
To Learn Bowling

Each Thursday from 500 to
1880, children of the Post may
learn how to bowl FREE, at the
Old Post Bowling Alley. Children
will be placed in classes accord
ing to age and all instructions
will be given by groups. Pfc.
Thomas Turner is in charge of
this recreatiOnal activity, under
the direction of Capt. B. NJ. Irwin.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09
Medics Drop Game
To Post Hqs. Quintet

The Medical Detachment's basket
ball team had little bad luck this
week. The Post Headquarters team
topped them by a score Of 81 to 26.
The game was we'll played by both
squads, but the Detachment team
was in there fighting till the end.
The Medics' game with Recondition-
ing was not allowed, although Re-
conditioning won it in a five-minute
overtime period. A penalty allowed
Reconditioning to tie the score
necessitating an overtime period in
which the Recon got its victory. The
team is trying hard, practicing
nightly, so, fans, try to come out
on game nights to give the Detach-
ment boys support and let them
know you really are backing them
up.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09
NAVY SNATCHES
FOOTBALL STARS

CHICAGO - amp - Claude
Buddy Young and Don john
son, both Wendell Phillips High
School stars, as well as Illini
football sensations, reported here
for induction into the Navy last
Monday.
Young, chosen as the most
valuable player on the University
of Illinois football team, was ac-
claimed a national gridirOn sem
satiOn in 1914. He is the National
AAU, National Collegiate, Central
Collegiate and the Big Ten sprint
champion. His Illini teammates
voted him their number one
player for the Chicago Tribune
Silver Football award.
Young tied the unofficial world
record of 81 seconds for the Co.
yard dash indoors last winter. His
fastest time for 100 yards out
doors was 9.5 seconds. While q
student at Wendell Phillips High
School here, he won the State
high school -1OO-yard dash and
22O-yard low hurdles in track,
and was an an-State prep half
back in football.
Don johnson, who was YOung'S
teammate at Wendell Phillips
and Illinois, was inducted into
the Navy along with Young.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09

was made.
Airmen Are Agile
Erickson, of the Air Base.
shifty and lightning fast, did
the most playing Of anyone on
the floor, although he gained less
points than his lanky teammate
Reiss. ReisS was high scorer of the
game with IA points; Erickson tailed
six; Ramey, of the Base, got six;
Smith scored 4, and Henderson and
Gallup did not hit the basket.
Sou Needs Range-Finder
Frequent misses by Huachucans
held their score below the Aircorps-
mems. After sinking a quick shot in
the first moment of play, Turner,
regarded as the best bullS-eyman on
the team, did not get one through
the loop until well up into the third
quarter, although he had several
tries. He missed three free throws
even. Randolph, with Is points,
paced the team. Turner did warm up
in the last quarter, bringing his total
to IL points. Griffin was good for
six and neither Roberts, Moore, nor
Cabell found the hoop.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09

When he quit school, however, Tom found that he was
good enough his living by fuime participation
in Ohio He played professional baseball with the Gin
cnnati Braves and Dayton Monarchs professional football
with the Cincinnati Stars and professional basketball with
the Big Five team that toured the middle
Upon his induction in February Io4l Turner assigned
the 368th Infantry Fort Huachuca He transferred
the Sou March TO- 1913, and works the
Post Recreation officer.
Toms home is in Glendale, Ohio, and great his
has been along athletic ne the proudes record
his family His sister, Hattie who attends Tuskegee figures
the lists of Nations Champions of o44 in places She
holds the worlds record for discus and baseball throws
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09
Z2slSZ2S2(21

This is the ninth of series of articles which will
feature the outstanding athletes of the Post this winter
He's the greatest natural athlete I've my le
said former It. James t. Chambers about PFC Thomas Turner
and It. Chambers has plenty of athletes during his II
of recreation work.
The for this remark trip from Nogaes
of the baseball from game which Turner had batted
O0O felded 00O and captained the to vic
tory the Mexican lads.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09

q From Camp Barkeley, Texas,
comes this long cared tale: An
unnamed soldier who displayed
his dog tag to the cashier of the
PIX passed without paying, when
he showed her his serial number,
100418O.
Why? Because the tags read:
"I owe nothing for 1 ate moth
ing" Corny, isn't it?
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09
Morono Hoses eotSCU35-33
In Slick Cage Game Saturday

Skidding about floor slippery if polished
tor dance the Sou basketeers suffered point defeat
the hands of the Mariana Air Base Saturday night by
final score of 1886.
The thrilling one throughout because of the
leads held by the The quarter very
exciting victory defeat depended shot that
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09
372nd Infantry Gets Revenge;
Beats Morono Cogers z Games
Pock-Corriers Win 3O-26 and ABBA

On Friday and Saturday. February End and 3rd
lively the 372nd Infantry AStars avenged their de-
feats the hands of the Mariana Army Air Bases Hoses
from Tucson
On Friday night the Hoses got off a fast
pile up large lead. Sparked by Hopper and Kirk Mariana
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09

And then there was the CT who
commented: Danes? 1 treat 'em
like war bonds. I get a new one
avery month" ''
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09

A conference is a group of men
who individually can do nothing,
but as a group they can meet and
decide nothing can be done.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09

Then there was the colonel who
wore his eagles on the same Shoul-
der because-he explained-it was
the mating season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, July IL lP 1wrA).-salable
fhSSs .tssSs saos and eSoe: barrovs and
suits at l4o-pound up. ceiling; good and AM
Salable cattle, $4,000; total. 12.3Q0i
saiabie calves, 700: total. 700; choice fed
steers and yeariings steady. fairly active;
top, is. 90, paid for 1,167-pound averages;
one 509-pound averages, 17.!5: e64,
pound bringing same price; medium and
good grades. unevenly steady to IS cents
lower; ,heifers steady to weak; best. 17;7S;
cutter cows. $50 down; weishty, 300:
weighty sausage bulls, to 1880 and heavy
beef bulls TO 1880: vealers. 1900 down.
steady: stock cattle slow at l0.Oo-l5.oo
saiable sheep. 200; total, 5000; mod
erately active. mostly steady; native spring
lambs, 10 25-16, 50; bucks discounted 1 90;
package medium grade springers. 1875,
with few common lightweights. IL. 90.
1900; not much below 1900: deck good
grade es-pound fed shorn old crop lambs,
1875; two cars mixed grade shorn Idaho
ewes held above 7.25-7.5o; shorn native
year old breeding ewes, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Stock Leaders Stage
Orderly Retreat in
Quiet Dealings
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Write


NEW YORK, July H. Leading
stocks, with scattered exceptions, re-
treated In an orderly manner today
after three successive rising market
sessions.
Reasons for the stumble varied.
A little bearishness was attributed
to possible domestic repercussions
should the British elections-results
are due around 26-go against the
Conservatives. Slipping prices on
the London exchange reflected
growing doubts regarding the voting.
Talk of further Washington moves
to stem speculation persisted as a
handicap. Mounting labor disputes
throughout the country were viewed
pessimistically. Earnings, dividends
and postwar hopes still served as
individual props.
Dealings slowed appreciably after
a fairly firm opening. Although
pressure was lacking, rails were
among the first to back away.
Losses Of fractions to a point or SO
predominated near the close. Trans
fers ran to about 100000 shares.
On the offside most of the time
were New York Central, Southern
Pacific, Northern Pacific, Baltimore
& Ohio, United States Steel, Chrys-
Ter, Boeing, Pan American Anyways,
American Telephone, Standard Oil
IN. j. and Eastman Kodak. The
4-for-l splitup proposal for Sears
Roebuck apparently had been dis
counted and the stock dipped a
point. Resistant were Hiram Walk
er, Western Union "a" Columbia
Gas, Philip Morris and DistiIlers
Corp.
Secondary railway bonds gave
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Royon Shipments Rise
10 Pct. Above Year AGO
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 11.-Total do
nestle rayon shipments during the
first halt of 1915 were 38l 500, 900
pounds, an increase of 10 per cent
over 345 SOC, 900 pounds shipped dur
ing the same period in 1914. the
Rayon Organon reported today.
Expanded tire yarn output ac-
counts for the increase, the Textile
Economics Bureau, Inc, publiction
said.
Yarn shipments for the six-month
period aggregated 299, 000, 900 pounds
an increase of 1877 per cent over the
262 300 900 total for the correspond
ing 1914 period. Viscose-cupra yarn
deliveries, up 20 per cent from 49,
zoe, 900 pounds during the first halt
of 1914 to 215, 100 900 pounds for the
current period, accounted for most
of the increase. Acetate yarn and
staple fiber shipments remained
about the same as year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Capital Bank Deposits
Up S2t2,H9,762
In Last Year
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

3 Deposits In 81 Washington banks,
which totaled 1914, 036, 72o.l4 on June
50, scored a gain of s103,832 1882 IN
the second quarter, s118,Si6,213 IN
the first half year, $2l2, ITO, 1852 In
the last IL months and $3l9, 656, 146
In the last two years, according to
an analysis completed today by
Audley A. p. Savage, auditor of the
National Savings g. Trust Co.
GsOn June 80, war loan accounts
alone amounted to $164, 316,958.62, a
gain in three months of $50, 229 sol
IN six months of So, 605;462, in the
year of $66, 97O ,686 and in two years
Of sos, 049 ,038.
without the war loan funds, regu-
lar deposits increased SIT 500, 431 in
the quarter, $55,7l0,751 in the half
year, $145, 200 ,076 in the year and
$2ll, 607,l0 in two years, very strik-
ing wartime advances.
Individual banks scored notable
gains over the March 20 call, Ameri-
can Security adding $25,576, 47s;
Riggs, $23, 750,962; Hamilton, $15,-
$40, 100; National Savings, $7,105, $40,
and others more than $4,000,000 BY
groups, the national banks were up
more than S54, 900 900, savings banks
over $14,000,o00 and trust companies
SIS, 100000.
Deposits on June 80, 1945.
Total deposits In the Capitals
banks on June 30, 1945, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Washington Produce

From the Department. Of Agriculture.
Prices paid net fob. washington.
EGdS-Market very firm. demand con-
tlnues broad and In excess of limited sup
plies; distribution was irregular; some
firms report increased western supplies,
oth.rs depending on nearbys have con-
sidcrably less. Prices paid for Federal
State graded eggs received from grading
stations (July 11)--Whites. browns. mixed
coiors, U. 5. grade A.. extra large. 47-4s.
average ~; large, 45-46. average IS:
q, s. grade A.. medium. 41-43, average
Al: y. s. grade 3, medium, SO; q, g. grade
c, 81: ecmmsrcially eraded, extra large, 4S.
LIVE PouLTRY--Msrket very firrp; one
essors. Prices paid fob. Washington
Transportation charges included accord
ing TO mileage)--Fowl, 27.9: broilers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Washington Exchange

Mergenthaler Linotype-20 at 6QA.
Potomac Electric Power 81 pfd.-6 at
Potomac Electric Power 5a% pfd.--S at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July IL frye futures
prices continued their recovery today,
advancing almost 5 cents q bushel at
times under buying that was mostly short
COVERING. There was considerable selling
on the bulges, however. and the best
Government crop forecasts that were
regarded as bullish caused all grains to
climb, with barley gains reaching more
than cents at times and deferred corn
contracts reaching new seasonal highs.
Oats gains were fractional most of the
time and wheat after gaining fraction
ally, fell on as offerings came into the pit.
AT the days best prices, July rye had
climbed more than cents from the close
last Saturday. when prices had taken al
most q week-long beating.
Wheat lost further ground near the end
% close unchanged 70 " cent lower than
the previous finish, July 1.66h-l .66. Corn
was unchanged 70 "a up. with all contracts
at the LIST ceiling, Oats we're un q 70
"a to ga. July ll7h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
| -- 500. o36. 72O.14
two BANKS Declared Dividends.

Two Banks Declared UIv1uenuS.
Directors of the National Savings
&. Trust Co. have declared the regu-
LAP quarterly dividend of $3.50 per
share, payable August l, to stock
holders of record July %.
Hamilton National Bank direc-
tors have voted a dividend of so
cents per share on the outstanding
stock (par value 500, payable Au-
gust l, to stockholders of record
July 81.
Hecht Issue Due Shortly.
The new Hecht Co. issue of $4,000
shares of cumulative preferred stock
is expected to be placed on the mar
ket within the next 10 days, the rate
of interest and price now being de-
ternined. Washington dealers will
have the stock for sale which has
already been registered with the
SEC.
Proceeds of the $4,000 shares will
be used to reimburse the company
for the redemption of SO 200 shares
Of Al per cent preferred stock now
outstanding, exclusive of accrued
interest and for corporate expenses.
Washington investment dealers
were planning to visit Baltimore to-
day to hear an address by Emil
Schram, president Of the New York
Stock EXCHANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

NEW YORK, July ii R1.-Cotton flu
lures rallied into new seasonal high
ground today on aggressive trade and
commission house buying but subsequently
lost a good part Of the advance on profit
taking and hedging.
The upturn was predicated on pros
poets of smaller crop this season.
Late afternoon values were to IS
Der, 23.05. and December, 23.06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July IL QP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain In
dollars, others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 9hs per cent discount or 90.S7ia
United States cents, unbalanced
Latin America: Argentina free, 24.95,
.05 of q cent higher; Brazil free, 5.25n;
Mexico, 20.65n. n Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July IL OP.-Dividends
declared:
Initial.
Pc Six. OF Pay
Rate. Rod. record. able.
cum pr Of Isl .f2is @ $50 lo-l
Gibson Ref 16c 7-i6 Tao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

1900 am. 40 600 1886 noon $40 900
100 p.m. 400 900 $500 pm 500 900
fUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
In full. In bankruptcy or receiyeyship OF
Rates Of dividends Ia the foreEoins table
are annual disbursements based on last
less otherwise noted special OF extra iivt-
dends are not included. Tx dividend
II q rights e atscr isSS sEtT. or p sxsrs,s
u stock. s pscisTed Or .psal 20 {ar. this
year. b PAYABLE In CANADIAN funds Z Az.
curnulated dividends paid or declared this
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Eastern Branch Boys
Get Awards Tonight

The standing-room only sign prob
ably will be hung out tonight at the
Eastern Branch Boys Club of Wash
ington. where general award night
will be celebrated starting at 1880
Basket ball champions, indoor base
ball titleholders, hall of fame nomi-
nees and general service awards will
be made.
The complete list of youngsters to
be honored is as follows:
Christmas basket ball tournament:
eo-pound class-James snight. james
efn fssnfs ksnny pysI stahos Idd' B R se
Harold Grooms, Martin Everhard.
12Q-pound class-kenny- Burns, Joe
loughby. Jack spicer. David zatz. David
Sacks. Don Brumleve. Charles Carhart
District OF Columbia AAU junior basket
ball championship runnersup
9o-pound class-James snisht, Francis
REs Tddg g2 Rye5 Gs9rse Hsod GGn
Glotzback, Sherwood Wiiloushby, JACK
baxd sacss pon JOhn coele
Walter Brown.
150-pound class-Phil Cocimsno. Fred
Billy Graham, Bobby Neff. Aiva Gibson
Jack Brinkley, George Youmans.
Merrick Boys Club League:
90pound class-Francis Dyer, Teddy
Dyer, George Grimm, James snight, Kenny
Atchison, Harold Grooms.
Hall Of fame awards-George Griffn
Francis Dyer, Earl Biegel. Billy Atchison
Don Sparrow.
Indoor baseball champions-Teddy Dyer
Petey Dyer: David Bruce, Gene Mulligan
Tommy Collins, Earl Grimm, Vernon Utley
Walter Brown, Everett Germain, Herbert
Cherner.
General service awards-Teddy Dyer
Martz, Danny Goodman, Billy COOPER
Jackie Cooper Walter Norris
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Mats Eye Top Bracket
AS Red Sox Twin Bill
Opens Home Stand
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

With all hands excepting George
Case fit for duty, the Mats tonight
will open brief home stand that
could give them good start toward
first division berth or sink them
in the cellar of the American League
The twilight-night double-header
with Boston's Red Sox, one game OF
which will be marked by slab clash
between Dave Ferriss OF the visitors
and the home sides Marino Pieretti
will usher in a nine-game stand in
Griffith Stadium for a Washington
club just five and one-half games off
the league lead. But the Mats are
only four and one-half games out
| OF the basement, now occupied by
Philadelphia's Athletics, who follow
the Red Sox to towr.
Chance to Catch Bosox.
Having played-and won-only
one game since last Saturday, the
Mats have strong pitching lineup
ready to hurl at the third-place
Red Sox. Incidentally, the Mats
are just IL games behind the Hub
horde, so by taking four of the
five games they would overhaul
Manager Joe Cronin's outfit.
Whether that would land Wash
ington in the upper bracket is not
certain, however, for St. Louis hold
over champion Browns and Chi
cagos White Sox, now between the
Red Sox and the Mats in the stand
ings, also will be battling to gel
ahead.
The scrap between Ferriss, who
came out of the Army to win eight
in a row for the Red Sox before
dropping a game to New York's
Yankees last Sunday, and Pieretti
ace rookie of the Mats, probably will
come in the second game tonight
For the other engagement, Manager
Os Bluege up to late afternoon
hadn't decided on his pitcher. II
could be Roger Wolff, Johnny Mig.
Ceiling or Mickey Haefner.
Case Still Ailing.
Case still is having leg trouble
expected to keep the Mats top hit.
ter and the leagues leading base.
stealer on the bench. George Myatt
recent infield regular, probably vii
assume the rightfield berth as HI
did in New York last Tuesday
According to the Mats front Office
there is little likelihood of the recall
of Outfielder Jose Zardon from tn,
Chattanooga farm at present. Lik,
Case. Zardon is suffering with {
double clearinghouse" the result
of too much SIAM bang base running
in the Southern Association.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Hines Holds 2-Stroke
Lead in Quaker Civ
Golf Tournament
BY the Associated Press.

Ey tne Associated PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Jimmy
Hines, 40-year-old Chicago profes.
sional, opened defense today of q
two-stroke lead in a golf tourna-
ment established to raise funds TO,
rehabilitation of war veterans
Jimmy's own son was captured ir
Italy IS months ago and there's
been no word from him even since
We day more than a month ago.
The former Metropolitan Open
champion yesterday scored a 66 fol
his first round in the SIT 500 Phila-
delphia Inquirer Invitation Tour
nament at the Llanercf Country
Club.
Trailing the Chicagoan were most
tof Americas star golfers, including
Byron Nelson, pretournament ia
vorite, and Johnny Bulla of Attain
ia, tied with So; Henry Picard of
Harrisburg, Pa, and Ed Furgol, the
Detroit amateur, deadlocked at SO,
and six more bracketed at par 10
including Sammy Snead of Hot
Springs and KY Laffoon Of Chicago
Defending Champion Sammy
Byrd was close to the top with a
II, a figure shared by six others,
while a veteran of many a links
battle, wee Bobby Cruickshank, dis
played enough stamina to finish
with 72.
Bing Crosby Yesterday took away
large part of the throng that
ordinarily would have followed Mel
son. The screen star entertained
with songs before he started off the
first tee, then shot an SO to prove
that he still is good golf player.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Braves Get Medwick and Pyle
From Giants, Give Up KIuttz

game deadlock with the lowly
Phillies, Coleman is in a quandary
about a second-game pitcher for
today's twin bill here with the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Jim Tobin has
drawn the opener and Cooper, who
won his sixth straight on Wednes-
day, is not due to 60 again until
Sunday.
Coleman has decided to use Med
wick in left field and shift Tommy
Holmes, the majors top batter with
1892 average, to the right garden.
The 33-year-old Medwick broke
into the majors with the Cardinals
13 years ago and became one of
baseball's outstanding stars. He was
traded with Pitcher Curt Davis to
Brooklyn in 1910 for $125 900 and
four players and, three years later
he moved on to the Giants.
Pyle, obtained from Minneapolis
won and lost 10 for the Giants last
season. This year, while being used
strictly in relief roles, he has no
record.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Andrews Field 0utIasts
War COLLEGE, Is 10 IS

Andrews Field, currently display
ing a determined brand of baseball,
is rated as strong contender in the
Metro Military League after shading
Army War College, is to S, in a
hard-fought contest at the airbase
yesterday. ..
The Flyers dropped 2-to-0 lead
in the third inning when War Col
lege turned on the heat to blast out
II runs, but the Andrews Field base
ballers came back with two tallies In
their half Of the frame, banged in
six in the seventh, three in the
eighth and a trio more in the final
inning to cop the decision.
War College 90 II 100 21O-15 II 3
Andrews Field O2 2 900 633-16 %
Batteries-syrand. King and Stewart:
Lee, Burgess, Balinko and Coates.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Anderson Is Likely
AAU Meet Runner
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Dan
Ferris, secretary of the National
Amateur Athletic Union, said to-
day he had invited Arne Anders-
son to compete here in the AAU
track and field championships,
and believed the crack Swedish
middle distance runner would
accept.
The invitation was sent to the
Svenska Idrottforbundet, govern
ing body of all track and field
events in Sweden,
The meet will be held June 90
80 at the Tri-Boro Stadium on
Randalls Island, with the entire
proceeds going to the American
Red Cross.