davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Sports
.BREVITIES
BoNING-Wime Barrow. Do

BONING-Willie Barrow. De-
tro.t heavy dropped 4 lo-rounc
decision 10 Phil MusCato of Buf-
f.In u -la-.l.44a e. t,lt2e--tt-ftti
last B.hi .... Jake la VI OF a
StaIkcd Neteran Walter PopcNel
Wood, thcn kaNoed hum IN tho
tiLhth last night before l22I
fans az Boston Garden ,. ColeN
Melch'> body barrage earned a
Spit lO-round decision over Jerry
! iorrllo al New York . Willie
joyce earned title shot at Ike
Williams hN l0-raupd decision ever
Joey Barnum before 1luo fans dt
Chicago stadium.
MORE BONING Welter champ
Freddie Rcd Cochrane meets
MARTY Servo IN lo- round title
match al Garden Feb 81. Both
signed agreement the winner
would defend title against Ray
(Sugar) Robinson at the Garden
Nav = 1t. Cmdr. Jack Demp-
<ey OF coast guard VIII referee
wrestling m Burlington, VI, Tues
dan after release from service .
Philadelphia put in It's bid for Joe
Louis Billy Conn title bout and
Mike Jacobs is considering It.
BASEB ALI-Bob Quinn, for
mcr preridcnt resigned as head OF
Boston Braves farm system TO
enter unnamed business firm
SchoolboN Rowe. PhlllIcS pitcher
will receive navy discharge today
at Memphis
BIG Ten Athletic directors,
faculty and coaches Of Western
Conference meet IN Chicago Dec,
g. 7 and
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
SIXTH ON RECORD

Tony Novaks ISL for Suffrin is
national peak. a grand reminder
of the day when zoos were part OF
the Noyak return That was not
an Al koprIkc'S 500 close IN 7S@
is the sixth perfect IN league
annals. the second OF the season IN
local sanctioned competition
Novak lines were 266-22S-2S7.
Frank Zion did sos Norman
LaCroll. 6l7. and Bill Luoma CAS-
The games were lO77-lO93-l2O6
Stroh Is now second 10 Suttun
with 1919. + e b and PariSclear
are the other Detroit clubs IN the
national first ten.
Therman Gibson of l. & b who
was national high with the 769 he
made last Monday IN the St LOUIS
Classic after an all night drive
from Detroit TO keep the date
retained his status >IN days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
TIE AT 1901

Chene-Trombly harpooned 303;
in losing three 10 Sutlrln with the
latter only two games out of the
lead. Seycn-Eleyen hit 32O6 or
an 1927 curtain. kraetke and Fife
tied at 3O0l as kraetke won two
Olympic. m waited 10y Ace
Nagel'S CSC. continued its improve
ment with 3l53. Stroh postponed
It's match with PepSi-Cola. + & +
took two from GaSket on 2SoC
with Chet BukowSkl first, j92, anc
Louis Slclaff Skidding 10 SIS.
Sevcn-Eleven gave an exhibition
of clicking. Joe Adams had 600
Kenneth Haviland Gas; Steve
Morris. 649 Reno MlniSterelll
647; Alex Hciden. 6l5.
Herb Matthews, Kraetkc, 667
Art Knecht, Fife, 65l; Tony Llnde'
mann of Wilson, 636; Henry
Stawecki, 633. and Kenneth Ludi-
ller. 632 for Olympic; Harolc
Allen, Mineralites, 635; Ton
D'Orazio. Chene-T o m b | Y, Gao
Mylcs Graybill, DeluXweld, 6o7
also helped wear down the scorers
pencils.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Weekend Grid Stars
B. the Associated Press,

=
the Cadets great ball carriers were
strictly on the beam against Navy as
Blanchard scored three touchdoWns ana
Art Fitzgerald, Yale-A former Notre
Dame scrub, Fitzgerald scored three touch
downs in Yale's decisive $50 triumph
Charlie Trippi, Georgia-,Passed for
three touchdowns and carried for another
as Georgia trounced Georgia Tech; 800;
nm the Sailors first score by running the
Eickof back 55 yards and bucked for Two
other touchdowns in the 39-1 upset OF
Bobby LIND, Tennessee-5scored four
touchdowns and passed for two more in
tennessee $50 waloping, of Vanderbilt
PAUL Page Southern IN MetnodsDsshed a9d
intercepted pass to set up q fourtn URN IN In
leading the Mustanees to $40 victory
ovsT Texas sscrfn5z Gh5ls'tSn Wake rorestRan
Yards for the Deacons' first score and
bucked over for the second in the 1876
triumph oyer clenson,. son. poo+sd field
goal from the 31-yard line with - sec
onds to play to give Baylor a 17-14 decl-
sion over Rice. 80
OF 19 passes for 1913 yards and two touch
downs and rolled up 96 yards on carires
to lead 'Bama to 55-13 win over Mis-
SiSi Zen Kenfieid. caltfornia--smashed over
from the syard line for the game.s only
marker as California nipped st. Mary
red Tannehin and Jerry Bowman South;
"a yards for touchdowns while Bowman S
down drives in 26-15 victory over U. c.
Jake Leicht. oregon-Galloped so yards
and ran "a yards for another score in
Oreg6n's 1912 loss to oregon State.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Reinhardt's Fleet City
Powerhouse Subdues
Pearl Harbor Aces
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. g..
Sparked by an 80-yard touchdown
dash by Sprinter Buddy Young
last years Illinois freshman star
Fleet City's Navy Bluejackets, one
Of the strongest service teams in
the Nation, maintained their un-
beaten 1945 record yesterday with
q 23-7 victory over the Pearl Har-
Dor Navy All-Stars.
An overflow crowd of more than
10000 saw the Victory Bond con-
test played in Kezar Stadium In
clear, cool weather.
The Pearl Harbor All-Stars,
boasting an outstanding array OF
luminaries. both former profess
sionals and college topnotchers,
scored to lead TO at the end of
the first quarter.
Fleet City, coached by Comdr
Bill Reinhart, ex-George Washing
ton mentor, tied the count in the
second period when Young, Illinois
Negro speed merchant, took a punt
on his own 20 and raced down the
sidelines the rest of the way. Louis
Dadio, eX-Pittsburgh end, place
kicked the extra point.
In the second period Dadio broke
the deadlock with a field goal from
the 20-yard line that put Fleet City
in front, 107. 1t scored again in
each second-half period.
The All-Stars dominated the sta
tistics, however, making IA first
downs to five and 231 yards to 153.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT.

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nutritious. wholesome horse meat, pre-
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THE ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND IN
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keep world champions in top form. Over
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Ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in smaIl
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water.
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAYl Ken-L-Biskit is a complete food
every known element and vitamin yc.n
dog needs for perfect health. Get a pack.
lgeof -Biskit at your grocer todsvj
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Maryland Deer Season
Prospects Are Rosy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Maryland hunters took to the
woods today with six days in which
TO get their seasons deer.
State Game Warden Ernest A.
Vaughn said he planned to have a
large force of extra deputies in the
field under the direction of Chief
Deputy Game Warden Richard T.
Norris. Deer checking stations will
be established in six counties.
Only male deer or elk with two or
more points to an antler are legal
game during the six-day deer sea-
son. Each hunter can bag only one
deer or elk.
It is legal to hunt. in Garrett, Al
legany and Washington Counties
even if there is enough snow on the
ground to permit tracking. In other
counties of the State, hunting is
banned if the snow is deep enough
for tracking.
Military ammunition is banned, as
are automatic weapons which fire
IN bursts. Vaughn expected a record
season, with ammunition more plen-
tiful and many returning veterans
joining the throngs of hunters.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Hogan Collects $1,000
|0n 6-Stroke Victory
I'm Orlando Golf
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla. Dec. 3.-Little
Ben Hogan, with the Orlando Open
golf title to his credit, was $4,000
richer today.
With solid strokes and faultless
putting, the 140-pound pro from
Hershey, Pa, finished the $4,000
tournament yesterday with 72-hole
score of 270, six strokes ahead of
his nearest competitors.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden Of San
ford, Me-, and Johnny Revolta Of
Evanston, Ill. each with a 276,
pocketed 81 l,066 apiece.
Yesterdays victory brought to
is the money tournaments Hogan
has won since his Army discharge
last August and boosted his win
nings to $29, 1000.
Other money winners In the Or
lan6o tournament included Sam
Snead Of Hot Springs, Va, and
Henry Ransom of Houston, Tex,
each with a 277 and $733; Herman
Kesier of Akron, Ohio, with 278
good for $500, and Joe Kirkwood of
Philadelphia. getting $500 for a 279.
Fourteen other contestants won
from $3.50 to 500 on scores rang
ing from 280 down to 286.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
American leuaue Soccer

Brooklyn Hispanos, 3: Brookhattan. 2.
New York Americans, D; Brooklyn
Wangers >.
Kearny Celtics, &: Baltimore S. c.. O.
Baltimore Americans. g.; Philadelphia
Nationls. /
Scots, 0.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
High Sir Highly Rated
In Charles Town Race

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
3.-A dozen Of the finest sprinters
here are eligible for the $1,000 Top
flight purse, today's N-mile fea-
ture. Early favorite is John Fost-
er's High Sir, which showed ex-
cellent form at Pimlico.
In the $1,000 Frederick at IN
miles, which follows the headliner,
the early favorite and likely win
ner Is Uncle Billies. He has trained
well.
Beginning today, train service will
be available from Washington and
Baltimore.
Saturdays visitors were pleased
with the many worthwhile improve
ments, especially those In the club
house.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
UNITER STATES LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ecfar niriSian

Minneapolis, E; ST. Paul, B.
Kansas City, :; Tulsa,s5.
Dallas. 6. Fort Worth. 3.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Warren
Wright's Twilight Tear was voted
the horse of the year In the
Racing Forms poll.
Three years ago-Gabby Hart
nett signed a two-year contract
to manage the Jersey City Giants
of the International League.
Five years ago-The st. Louis
Browns bought Pitchers Denny
Galehouse and Fritz Oster-
mueller from the Boston Red Sox
for reported $4,000.
Ten years ago-Louisiana State
and Texas Christian signed for
the Sugar Bowl game.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Six Accept Places on East
Squad for Shrine Game
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Two halfbacks
and four linemen have accepted bids
to play on the East team in the
East-West Shrine hospital benefit
football game at San Francisco on
January l.
They are Frank Sinadack, center
Columbia; Nick Sacrinty. halfback
and Dave Harris, end. both of Wake
Forest; Bob Dobelstein, guard. Ten
nessee; Mike Prashaw, tackle. Mich
igan. and Allen Dekdebrun, half
back. Cornell.
The East team will be coached by
Andy Kerr of Colgate. Bernie Bier
man OF Minnesota and Beattie
Feathers of North Carolina State.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
EIGHTH RAcE-Purs.. $500; claiming;
FIeischer Walking Chomp

TIeISCHel VuIkIIy NHuIHP
NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (P.-Morris
Fleischer, 41-year-old entrant of
the Maccabi A. C. won the National
AAU 30,e00-meter walking cham
pionship. He was timed in 2 n.21.3.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
p.CIEIC COAST LEAGUE,

BuHaIO, II. OI. LUuIS' = = -.
Cleveland. 3: Indianapolls. tie.
Providence, a. Hershey. >.
Pittsbureh, s. New Haven, 3.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
1erps' Bonk Third Scorer
As Virginians Head Loop
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 3.-Play-
ers on Virginia teams scampered off
with first and second places in the
individual scoring in the Southern
Conference
High was Lynn Chewing, v, M. I.
backfield speedster. who scored 10
touchdowns for 80 points. Next was
Tommy Korczowski, William and
Mary halfback, with 54
Harry Bonk, Maryland fullback,
was third with 40 points, Dutch
Brembs of South Carolina fourth
with As and Bill Polling of the Old
Liners fifth with 43.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
SuvoId to Test Hoosmun

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (R)-A Hoos-
man, strapping Los Angeles heavy
weight who has won all rs Of his
professional fights. gets his severest
test tonight against Veteran Lee
Savold Of Paterson in the st. Mich
olas Arenas featured 10-round bout.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Seattle. /: New Westminster. B.
OAKLAND Z; San Diego. 4.
Portland, 4; Hollywood, 3 tovertime1
Evening star., 1945-06-10
King Faces Hard Fight
In Canada in General
Election tomorrow
By tie Associated Press.

by lLe ASsoclated Press.
OTTAWA, June s.-Prime Min
lister w. L. Mackenzie King faces
perhaps the toughest battle of his
long career in the Canadian general
election Monday.
1t is three-way fight, with the
Socialist CCF tCo. operative Com
monwealth Federation) bidding
against the two old-line parties,
Mr. Kings liberals and the modern
lied Tories now called Progressive
Conservatives.
In a traditional two-party fight,
the Liberals would be conceded an
easy victory, but splitting of the
left-of-center vote among the Lib
erals, the CCF and various minor
parties increases the relative
strength of the Conservatives.
Choices Listed.
This is the bill of fare offered
Canada's 7.250,0O0 eligible voters:
Liberals-headed by. Mr.. King, 10,
leader of his party for 26 years,
first elected prime minister in 1921
and serving ever since except for
three months In 1926 and the five
consecutive years between 1880 and
1885.
Progressive Conservatives-Led by
John Bracken, 81, former president
of Manitoba Agricultural College,
and for 20 years-l922 to 1872
Premier of Manitoba.
!CCF-Led by English-born M. J..
Coldwell, Sc, former school teacher
and member of the House of Com
mons since 1885. He is considered
a moderate
The CCF is regarded as certain
to increase the membership of 10
which it had in the last parliament
The party, however, suffered a
crushing defeat in last Mondays
Ontario provincial election.
Many Minor Parties.
Minor ~parties-Labor Progress
siyes, including members of the dis
banded Canadian Communist Par
ty. are entered in various consti-
tuencies across the country; Social
Credit, forming the government in
Alberta and likely to elect most of
that provinces II members, also
entered in some strength in Que
bee; Bloc Populaire, French ma
tionalist group centered in the
French-speaking Province of Que
bee; various independents, impor-
tant mostly in Quebec.
OF the three party leaders only
Mr.. Coldwell is regarded as fairly
certain Of winning his own seat, in
Saskatchewan. Mr.. King, who has
been elected from the Northern Sas-
katchewan constituency of Prince
Albert, since 1926, is threatened by
the CCF tide in that province, op-
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Action Due This Week
On FEPC, Poll Tax Bills
BY the Associated Press.

oS the ASSOCIATED Press.
With Democratic ranks sharply
split and Southern members of Con-
greSs defying the administration.
the showdown is due this week on
two controversial iSsues-FEPC and
the poll tax.
Legislation against the poll tax
required in seven Southern States
will be considered tomorrow in the
House.
The proposal to create a per-
manent Fair Employment Practice
Commission will be voted on Tues
day in the House Rules Committee
where it has been stalled for
months.
Southerners in general said yes
terday they will stick by their op-
position to the proposals. even
though it may result in a major
break with President Truman.
OF several questioned, nearly all
predicted that the anti-poll tax
measure will succeed-temporarily
but the FEPC bill will be blocked.
The House is expected to approve
the anti-poll tax legislation, as it
has done in two past Congresses.
But then, as also has happened
twice before, Southern Senators are
expected to talk it to death in the
Senate.
The Rules Committee is expected
to vote against the FEPC plan.
Southerners concede that if the
measure should get to the House
floor it would pass in that branch
of Congress.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

had adopted the new program. BY
this time. Mr.. WILSON'S office was
"alerted" and the press release died
on its way through the Vinson
Office.
VINO kept contending this was no
different from the program an
nounced May II, that the area
officials were subject to regional
and. in some cases. national review.
The agencies went to Mr.. Vinson,
who suggested a commission meet
ing. The commission met Thurs
day but the argument still was going
on when Mr.. Vinson held one of his
regular meetings of agency heads
Friday Last night the new pro-
cedure' was announced, effective
Immediately.
No official was willing to be quoted
on whether the new procedure"
was relaxation of manpower con-
trolls or provided for more strict
controls than were announced last
month.
One thing, however, was fairly
certain. Washington, being short of
labor in almost every field, will keep
its controls-from priority referral
to statements of availability.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
HuIsey
Continued From First Pagel

to the japanese in scouting Amer
ican operations in the Rkukyus.
Neutralizing Raids.
Escort carrier planes carried out
the attack on the Sakishima group
Friday. That was one of series of
neutralizing raids which have been
made on the Sakishimas by both
American and British Pacific feet
forces since the beginning of the
Ryukyus campaign.
In other aerial activity, a Navy
search Mariner sank an unidentified
ship in the East China Sea and
search privateers sank small cargo
ship and damaged another in the
Tsushima Straits.
Marine aircraft continued their
neutralizing raids on the Palaus.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Labor Control Battle,
Refereed by Vinson,
Finally Won by VINO
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG,

, A Today inter-agency souab-
bic over post-V-E day manpower
controls. with War Mobilization
and Reconversion Director Vim
son as arbitrator, wound up last
night with the War Manpower
Commission winning the argu-
ment.
A cautiously -phrased press re-
lease, announcing that area direc-
tors and area labor management
committees would recommend when
manpower controls in any area
should be lifted, ended the dispute.
Lined up against VINO were the
Navy, the Maritime Commission,
some officials of Mr.. Wilson'S of
flee and, to lesser degree, the War
Production Board, it was learned
yesterday.
Relaxing Controls Debated.
The argument-variously de-
scribed as a tempest in a teapot"
and a major deadlock-hinged on
whether any manpower controls
should be relaxed in the face of con-
tinuing demands for labor in the
ship-repair yards, lumber and tex
tile industries, among others.
1t all began, according to informed
sources, when VINO announced on
May II that controls in Group 3
and 4 areas could be lifted immedi-
ately and that after July l, when the
areas were to be reclassified. full
manpower controls would remain
only in areas of an acute or antici-
pated labor shortage.
The announcement apparently
proceeded through Mr.. Wilson's Of
flce without dispute-and without q
meeting of the War Manpower
Commission itself, on which the
other agencies are represented.
Navy Protested Action.
At a commission meeting on May
81. when VINO told the commission
members it was modifying the pro-
gram somewhat, the Navy, backed
by the Maritime Commission, regis
tered its protest against any relaxa-
ton of manpower controls 1t was
finally agreed that VINO should do
some more looking into the subject
and come back with a report.
The next day, regional labor man
agement committee members met at
the Statler and voted to recon-
mend a different program, giving
area directors and labor-manage-
ment committee members first crack
at saying when manpower controls |
should be lifted.
Then the committee members
went :. to the White House and |
told President Truman what they
had recommended. When they left
Eric Johnston, president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce told reporters about the new
program.
When that story reached the
papers, according to the same in
formed sources, the agencies already
skeptical about WINGS original
program really got annoyed. They
said the commission hadn't decided
anything finally two days before
and what was this, anyhow?
Vinson HaIts Release.
VINO, meanwhile, had prepared
a press release announcing that it
Evening star., 1945-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in. s minutes or
double yonK money hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful, suYorst.
ing gas. sour stomach heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known foe
ymDomatfc reief-medicines like those TN Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Beil-sns brings comfort in .
Tiny or double your money back return o( bottle
. 25c 1t all druggists,
Evening star., 1945-06-10
New Nash Will Feature
SinqIe-Unit Chassis
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press
DETROIT, June 2.-The first 1916
Nash passenger automobile with a
redesigned front end and using a
single-unit body-chassis construc-
ton was disclosed today by Nash
.Kelvinator Corp.
Assembly-line production, accord
ing to George W. Mason, president,
will get under way within the next
few months"
Mr.. Mason said Nash plans to
manufacture two models, the 800"
| in the low-priced field and the
Ambassador" in the medium priced
bracket.
Major appearance change in the
900" is a heavy horizontal front
grille and bumper, turned at each
side to protect front tenders.
Mr. Mason said elimination of the
conventional body frame through
use of single-unit body-chassis con-
struction cut down overall weight
by quarter ton and made pos
sible Is to 80 miles to a gallon of
gasoline"
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Don't save In the future but for
the future buy bonds through
payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Chinese Drive South
To Indo-China in
Pursuit Of Japs
Ey. the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING. June e.-Chinese
troops, clearing Japanese forces
from South China, have reached
the Indo-China frontier and today
were pursuing enemy units into iso-
lated Southeast Asia along an 85-
mile front. the Chinese high COM
mand said.
Veteran troops under Gen. Chang
Fah-kwei captured the border town
| OF Chungchingfu, 10 miles north
east of the Indo- Chinese highway
junction of Caobang, Wednesday
Enemy remnants fled toward Goa
bang" Ito miles north of the capi-
tai city Of Hanoi. communique
said
100000 Japs Trapped.
! The Japanese were falling back
into Indo-China from the shat
tered southern end of their over
land corridor from Korea and were
joining an estimated 100000 enemy
troops trapped in Southeast Asia.
| Eighty-five miles southeast of
Chungchingfu, Chinese assault
forces also won the town of Szelo, on
the highway to Indo-China and %
miles from the frontier, and were
pressing toward the town of Ming
khan.
Between Chungchingfu and Szelo
capture of which widened to ITS
miles the breach in Japans land
bridge-Chinese troops and local
militia also attacked the big high
way junction of Lungchow, ITO miles
northeast of Hanoi.
Jap Attacks Repulsed.
The Chinese command disclosed
that twice in the past three months
japanese forces had launched at
tacks from Caobang with the inten-
ton of threatening Tsingti, a
Kwangsi Province highway center
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Cowboy Suit Burns Suffered
S Months AGO, Fatal 10 Boy

Willie Wilkes, jr.. g. colored, 1885
Duncan street NE, died Friday
night at Children's Hospital from
burns suffered last January when
the COWBOY suit he was wearing
caught fire
Police, who reported the death
yesterday, said the suit caught fire
while the boy was playing with
matches at home. The child's IA
ther said the suit had been a
Christmas gift
Police said this is the third death
of a child reported from burns suf-
fered when clothing of the same
type caught fire. In addition, three
other children were in District Hos
pitalS at one time for burns sus-
tanned in similar accidental fires.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

80 miles north, but on each occasion
were repulsed.
Meanwhile, the Japanese launched
four counterattacks in North-Cen-
trail Kwangsi Province in an effort
to break up a Chinese offensive
threatening the former United
States l4th Air Force base at Liu-
chow, 400 miles southeast of Chung
king.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

posed by e. L. Bowerman, a farmer
preacher ordained in a non-polyga-
nous branch of the Mormon church.
Mr.. Bracken Is in a close fight
with both the Liberal candidate, F..
d. Mackenzie, and the CCF nomi-
nee, J. H. Wood.