davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Eddie Moran FIashy
In TK0 in Tourney

Navy duty, it appears, has added
. lot to the punch of Eddie Moran,
former Merrick Boys Club boxer
now at Bainbridge Naval Training
Station. This 18-year-old District
amateur fighter showed ability to
hit hard from all angles in smash
ing out technical knockout over
Bobby Moran, a sailor from the
Patuxent River Naval Test Center,
in one of the top matches on last
nights Golden Gloves semifnals at
Uline Arena.
The end came in Is seconds of
the third round of senior division
l35-pound bout.
Another top-f1ight senior match
was the 147-pound mixup in which
Charley Toler earned the nod over
George Espino after three hot
rounds. There were two othes
technical knockouts and one real
kayo, all in the novice section.
Novice Division.
11s-pound class-Donald Hart Petes
A. g. outpointed Zoe semar Liberty A; g;
twashinston Boys Club 1e Won technical cai
nsfGnH scspo ever Lewis Johns Natonsl
Charley Sellner Qiberty A. c. knocked out
pin Gustafson IN. T. 81. o:1:56. first
135-pound class-Don Oliver prince
GEORGES ?. B. c. outpointed Wesley How
ard (St. Mary Frank Gianolla (Merrick
sSN q 9ysE Aeauf seaond Toand RSd
outpsointed pay Apgar CN: T. s.;
81 outpointed Bobby Bibb (St Mary's)
Heavyweight CLASSICAL Merica (Apolle
4; c. foreited to Herman Pitsch (Patuxent
Senior Division.
112-pound class-John Kelly IN. T. 81
forfeited to Johnny Arduini apollo A. CO.
11S-pound class-Don Hollis Liberty
A. c., forfeited to Howard Futch (St
ISe-pound class-Eddie Funk pete.
A. c. forfeited to Marvin Marshall (Gal.
iaudetl; Charley Habron tSt. Mary's) out.
pointed Kenny 'Vann (Bainbridge)..
l35-pound class-Eddie Moran (Bain.
bridge) won technical knockout over Bobby
Moran Moran sPatpxent tn a Riyer}i 20 seconds thire
pointed George Fuller !MeTrick Club. :.
c. outpointed Carl Steele (St. Mary's
club: Charley Toler Liberty A. C) out.
pointed George Espino (Merrick Club.
17b-pound class-Roy Hubscher (Apolle
A: CO outpointed Don Locke (Patuxent
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Coolidge, 6. W. 5cor'
Close Basket Wins
As Central Romps

Two overtime periods were nec-
essary yesterday to give Coolidge
Highs basket ball team a 1864
win over st. Johns, with Stan
Kings successful layup shot in the
sudden death session the deciding
factor.
The Colts had an edge, 15-11, at
halftime, but Bob Tolson managed
to tie the count for the Johnnies,
with only 10 seconds of the regular
game remaining. Bob Kleinknecht
paced Coolidge throughout, scoring
II points.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Shorkey Still Is Champ;
GoIs PIuy Tuq on Mat

Babe Sharkey now has on record
approximately 1.789 successful de-
lenses of the heavyweight wrestling
championship Of Fourteenth street
after defeating the Golden Angel
in 80. minutes last night at Turner'S
Arena.
In girls tag match Nell Stewart
and Celia Blevins whipped Matte
Belle and Ann Miller in two out of
three falls. Babe Craddock pinned
Jack Smith in % minutes and Kola
Kwariani won over Jack Ross in is.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

closed that outfielder Morrie Arno-
vich, who joined the Army after the
194l season and saw service over
seas, was being discharged and
should be available.
P1TTSBURG. Jan. 3 (P.-South-
paw hurler Aldon Wilkie has re-
ceived his discharge from the Army
and plans to rejoin the Pirates. He
won eight games and lost IL in two
seasons.
CHICAGO, Jan. 8 up. Eddie
Watkins, first baseman and under
study to Phil Cavarretta of the Cubs
before his induction in 1912, expects
to be discharged before spring train
ing starts.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Duiger to Quit PimIico
As General Monooer

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-Matthias
l.. (Matt) Dagger, who has been as.
sociated with Pimlico since 1898, will
resign his position as secretary ano
general manager of the track this
month. He will be "a on March 9.
No announcement of Daiger's sue
cessor will be forthcoming until
after meeting of the Jockey Club
on January is when several persons
Will be named to take over Daiger's
tasks. The veteran will remain q
director of the club.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Industrial Troubles,
Materials Scarcity
Stay Production

There will be no food of top
grade sports equipment on the re-
tail market until late this year or
possibly next year. according to key
persons in. the Civilian Production
Administration.
In the meantime the sports world.
now beginning a big postwar up
surge, will have to contend with
whatever it can scrape together
from still depleted stocks or in some
cases with items still not up to pre-
war standards.
This is due to a variety of condi-
tions, according to the CPA. In
dustrial troubles and lingering
shortage of some materials are the
leading factors in holding back pro-
duction, although retooling from
war to peace needs Is not proceed
ing as rapidly as at first was ex-
pected in some instances.
Some athletic equipment is COM
ing out" according to the CPA, but
it would take a miracle to produce
before next fall sports gear in
quality and quantity up to what the
public was used to before the war"
Textiles and Rubber Scarce.
Principal material bottlenecks
are in textiles and natural rubber,
only small amounts of which can
now be used to manufacture ath-
letic equipment. Shortages also ex-
ist in wood and steel. There are
some bright spots, however. The
services, which took practically all
of the equipment produced during
wartime, have cut back their de-
mand, although no surplus is in
sight. First-grade leather now Is
available in virtually unlimited
amounts and synthetic rubber is
plentiful.
Right now it is a matter of build
ing up stocks, depleted almost to
the point of exhaustion during war
time, before q man who wants q
ball and bat or fishing tackle or
hunting gear can 60 into a store
and buy them," the CPA said.
A tour Of District stores yester-
day showed merchants still strug-
Cling with small stocks of quality
goods, although the situation has
eased considerably from the war
years. The end of the hunting sea-
son found still some shells in stock,
although not in the most popular
sizes. AL sizes of shells and bullets,
including even those less frequently
used, will be on the shelves by next
fall, however.
Manufacturers Protect Regulations.
Quality fishing tackle still is
scarce. Some manufacturers did
rush through small amount of
cheaper goods for the Christmas
trade, but the name" concerns
have been wary of putting any
thing on the market that would
hurt their reputation. Retailers are
getting only small percentage of
their orders, but what little is COM
ing in is of good quality. This par
ticularly Is true of bamboo fishing
rods, as manufacturers had good
stocks of wood but lacked only
metal, agate and cork fittings.
Some good golf balls also are be-
ing manufactured, but these still
are almost impossible to obtain.
What few are trickling from the
factories are going to Army PIX
and Navy Ships Stores.
Top-grade baseball, gloves and
bats still will be scarce at the start
OF the season, but by the end of
summer the supply will be plenti-
full.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

os Tue AooOCldleQ FEeSS,
Today year ago.City College
rallied in the second half to beat
st. Johns 42-41 in a basket ball
thriller at Madison Square Gar
den.
Three years ago-Trainer Ben
Jones announced that Whirl-
away would be retired at the end
of the year.
Five years ago-Billy Soose
handed Tami Mauriello his first
defeat as a professional, out
pointing the New Yorker in 10
rounds at Madison Square Gar
den.
Ten years ago - Forty five
members of the United States
winter sports team left for Ger
many to compete in the Olympics.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
BY BEN McALWEE.

Masonic League bowlers tonight
at Colonial Village will swing back
into keen pennant scrap with the
pace-setting Potomac No. / engaging
the New Jerusalem team while
Gompers No. !, In a virtual tie for
first place, meets Whiting.
Potomac No. / has won % of a.
games while Gompers has "a VIC
tories against II defeats. Trailing
close behind are H;ram, erstwhile
leader, with 25-14; Pentalpha, "a
Is; Albert Pike, 25-17; National
25-17; M. M. Parker. 23-16; Joseph
H. Milans, 21-15; Hope, 1918, and
La Fayette, 1918.
In addition TO Charley Nicholson,
who shares top average of 1915
with Sam Simon of Gompers, Poto-
mac No. has been bolstered for its
flag drive by the return of ANDY
Price and George Stevens. Hope
by adding Ex-serviceman Orville
Brown and Arthur Nelson. captain
of Colonial Villages District League
team, has won 18 of its last "a
games.
Simon sports season record scores
Of 174 and 422 with Johnny Deitch
Of National second high with 1854.
Nicholson leads with 121 spares.
Gompers No. boasts team marks
Of 642 and 1,790.
Clarendon gave the high flying
Hi-Skor quint a 81 setback as hos
tilities were resumed in the Ladies'
District League last night. The
runnerup Brookland outfit won the
odd game from Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, but despite its defeat Hi
Skor retained a six-game lead over
last years pennant winner.
Esther Burton posted top game of
153 to account for Ice Palaces lone
win. Bowling 141 and 345, Marge
Smith led the way as Rosslyn
trimmed the third -pIoco Silyor
Evening star., 1946-01-03
BY ROD THOMAS.

Astor Clarke, amazing man of
the mapleways, once declared the
toughest tournament for any duck
pin expert to win was the annual
citywide affair sponsored by The
Star, the 18th Of which will open
next Monday at all D. C. area
bowling plants sanctioned by the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress.
No bowler, with one exception
ever has won the national No. /
duckpin ranking more than Swice
The exception, Of course, would be
Clarke. Starting in 1895, he won
In six times in a row, but he
never nailed a major prize in The
Star tournament, though compet-
ing In most of the editions.
The answer: Full handicaps.
This tournament" proclaimed
the Incompatible Clarke, puts a
dub bowler in heaven"
Other Stars Agree.
And all the crack duckpin shoot
ers agreed. Fully 80 per cent OF
the principal award winners since
the full handicap system was in.
stituted have been men and womer
who never before had shared the
melon in any tournament. Some oi
the winners, sporting big handi.
caps and performing "above theil
heads" hardly could realize theil
good fortune when the payoff ar.
rived.
AS Bill Wood, president of tn.
alley operators association and 9
Star tournament pioneer, puts it
"The top-fight bowler strikes /.
standard so high it's tough to q
much above it, even occasionally
But how many times have you seer
chap with low or moderate aver.
age shoot better than he knows how
and come I'm with first p1ace in 8
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Browns Get Three, Other Clubs
Gain Players From Services

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 3 (P.-The St
Louis Browns Office announced that
three players on the clubs roster
Inflelder George Archie, First Base
man John Frye and Southpaw
Pitcher Clarence lott, had been dis
charged from the armed forces.
The Cardinals have announced
that Erwin Dusak, utility man OBJ
tanned from Rochester in 1912, had
completed his military service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (P.-George
Selkirk, veteran Yankee outfielder,
who last played in 1912, has been
discharged from the armed forces
and is seeking reinstatement.
At the same time, the Giants dis
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Three others, Rex Barney, Kirby
Higbe and Rube Melton are still in
military service, but a couple OF
them may rejoin the team before
the cry of batters up.
For the outfield there will be Pete
Riser unless his arm gives further
trouble, Gene Hermanski, Dixie
Walker, Augie Galan, Goody Rosen
and Luis Olmo.
Catchers are Mike Sandlock
Dixie sHowell, Charlie Farrell and
Durocher hoped fervently, Mickey
Owen.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Basket Boil Scores
b. the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
Muhlenberg, 40; Princeton, SO.
Fort Hays State College. so; Central Col
Maryyille. A: Fort Leavenworth Flyers,
st. Louis o., SO; Loras, 40.
Lawrence, AZ: Chicago o., 35.
Evansville, 46; Marshall, 43.
Nebraska, A; Kansas State, 81.
Akron. so; Oberlin, SO.
University Of British Columbia. 72; Ore
gon, 81.
Weber COLLEGE. A: Utah Aggies, Al.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Totals 10 IL 81 Totals 12 8 80
Central is of to a flying start
In its 1916 campaign. The Vikings
routed National Training School,
44-10, yesterday, with Steve Manos.
one of last years stars, whipping
through IA points.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Totals "A SO Totals IA "a
George Washington High of Alex
andria visited a District court yes
terday to gain an unexpectedly
close decision over Woodrow Wilson
High, 31-30, on the latter's floor.
Gene Taylor scored 13 points for
the Presidents to lead them to vic
tory.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Koslowski Tops in Come

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 3 P.-Stan
Koslowski, Holy Cross fullback, was
chosen the best player on the field
in Tuesdays Orange Bowl game
with Miami.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Kennedy Sturts Buc Job

PITTSBURGH Jan. (P.-Re.
turning to his native city where HI
got his start in baseball, Ray L
Kennedy has begun his duties a!
general manager of the Pirates.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

oooiso rieaiee' Ooe DidiiCIidio Iienn LAWS anu
Bill Dudley, among Others"
Reinhart, the former George WASHINGTON
coach who slipped into town last night en- route to
assume command of physical training for all Mer-
chant Marine officer candidates, should know
whereof he speaks. Renhart was head coach of
the Fleet City Bluejackets, probably the greatest
football team of 1945 including the Cleveland
Rams, Army and any other team you might name
S/2c Claude Buddy Young was his brightest star.
The kid can run inside and he can run out
Sloe I've seen Glenn Davis go and Young will run
away from MN This kid holds the world record
Ior oo yards indoors and tied the indoor and out
ooor loo-yard records. Honestly, he has to be
seen to be believed" " w
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. STANN
Reinhort Calls Young Best in. Football

The greatest football America 19year-od colored
boy who built like gill OF creams feet inches high weighing
160 I've anything like
Bill Reinhart u S. r. and I've Cliff Battles Tuy Leeans
Davis and
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Inc next people will
Westerne Tor Young freshman
% uck Iat way And according Reinhart automatic
ally Will make the Illn Big championship threat
Evening star., 1946-01-03
BIuejoekets Two Touehdowns Better Than Army

NOT long ago. after Fleet City whipped Ell Toro Marines It.
ht s E1 Haney lam who coached the Gyenes said
F1eet City team into the and kick hell out
OF any team up there Rehart greatest lines in the
country and the best War H. It outstrips any
team the services put together" r '
ernned ASKED @ Rennart the Bueackes that good
no" would Fleet City fare against Army?" asked.
oI we beat Army by at least
ror nan might be but down We were our
oeep In nearly position fine ends
alo o guards who make team, centers
just mad material such I'd a team Perry
was an America at California
enc at Pittsburgh But they Citys second
string ends Remember Ed big Chicago Bea
lie was Second-string give YOU some idea
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Commanders New Job One of Choicest

But the boy who brings the big into Renhars eve is
CITY had some other fair backs Juzvi and
pu Monun OF Notre Dame and the Harry ippy) Hopp
Charne Of1ourke Andy Uram
more but Young standout ~ ~ "A ooAel
"Juzwk ronted ont pa,h. .,.
Sesaae .h cooed BOY they run like couple
Comor Remnant must coachno iob
too because his iuicv plum Hes IN
leave from the Navy shift over into the Mehsnt
MOI only VIII he have charge
o Long sand Academy but also cadet schools at
pan 1ateo CAM and Pass Christian, ton
eocn JOBS the country because plans are afoot
Marine Academy Annapolis and West Point
ls-ranklng Navy people behind
e Vaue OF athletics So when they coach they
slghed for of the got him - 0AA ""e'
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Totals go 10 644 Totals
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

the ogp % of unity in the 3 face
bosses came to town Sept 26 do job of setting
M Split by contradictions that not found to the degree
oS %sef a hi .ao % of 4Ss with n deor
Jerseys Hague and Chicago Edward Kelly joined John
Mccormack the majority leader in the House, flayng meat
But when When the issue joined and they
tSe e and g with hf fae a ha
control must stay.
There political reasoning behind this decision and
labored but rich packer. w ~ Wv -
1t is simple industrial fact that whether price lifted
oa w the s no e G 5 sn % ma
go sne dhee ere would not be any meat even the Democratic
nen h appead % % & the striking eaeen and the decision was
The party line be emphasize the point that
the interests H. Repubcans) holding beef pork
even Il asG n bd nri% p ah bsesae there are 50 million cattle IN s
tons feed lots and pasture landswhich is million head
h Pehaps the COP will take the trouble tell the nation that these
lifted would take %e month @ taH e re into
the Bese 6e nasns and distributed g
ra rsn m 5 % and most mos of them far eacona that the
lacking in definite to workers p'N''N
million than the a FD took aR oy aoGt IT set SS ou %o a
% ao earnings anT aye Of re. thar doubled since 1888
ousG m a6e Py pay envelope of the average worker
saaga % ny % and o THE Them Republican leadership has
only partially correct Because it was
eamPagn and not instrument of crystal clear
50 4s AS d matter of fact all of know Democratic
actoRaries res. for for the e mqdded situation
and or a5or Bnt t e a r m for the % consumer
along They joined the COP sabotage what hey party
The Democrats have n members the against
can list of only goa 81 such d % dsssners from rom COP policy
the party at least so cent of the e the only
Over the Senate, the Is members who were
against party policy least 80 cent only And the
oN whose s dsgnts @ Were respsvey 3d. 81 and sS
time party regularity ''''- " 0N
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
THREATS TO AMERICAN FREEDOM

III is NOT OFTEN that organized labor eye to eye
with big business that if finds applaud the
has way in the speech of Donald Hardenbrook
vice president of the Union Bag Paper Corporation be-
fore the convention of the Georgia Press Association in
Savannah last month is address which ought to be
studied by thinking unonss for all that it is worth
Mr. Hardenbrook took occasion to discuss the issues
underlying the presenday conflict of deooges throughout
the world namely democracy colectivsm He point
ed out that the trend toward individual freedom exempfed
in the liberalism of the 18th and 10Th centuries dan
of being reversed and that the sufengs of the peoples
of Europe and elsewhere such to form fertile soil
for those who seek to breed cOllectivSm."
American free and demoratc labor, we believe, will
heartily agree with Mr. HaTenbrOoks observation that
national thought and institutions have suffered from the
penetration of nsdious and subversve forces prior and
during the However, the real danger to America
not in and party otataransm 1t is said the
speaker ain the state of mind of large portion of the
lean people, in their apparent willingness to turn all their
troubles to government in the demand for government
in to solve economic problems rather than bringing
about their solution through tried and true economic
combined with the of an aroused public opinion in
behalf of that which is sound"
The American Federation of Labor and it's affiates
built by working and in the exercise of their free
will and rights have always been in the forefront of the
forces fighting cOlectlvs, under whatever it
Ever since the black brown and red brands of fascsm
appeared the world horizon and long before they eupe
the holocaust of the second world democratic trade
unonsm has been the alert to the danger of investing
with too much power That these warnings went
unheeded is not labors fault.
1t is good to know that there enlightened business
midst who know what the issues and where
the remedy lies 1t is equally good to know that orWardook
ing ndustriasts of the type of Mr. Hardenbrook acknow
ledge the shortcomings and faults of private enterprise to
be tby wise industrial management and such sound
government regulation necessary to protect the public
interest"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
WINNING THE WAGE-PRICE RACE
WHICH WILL WIN, Wages or Prices? That is t.

WHICH WILL WIN, Wages Prices? That is todays S64
W question.
What workers could trust management to raise their
wages if they increased the volume of output What if
agemen could workers boost output and reduce
production costs wage rates increased? What If con-
could count industry to hold down reduce
prices on the commodities they need?
Is this pipe dream?
It's being done in than business 1t is possible
to raise wages, reduce prices and increase profits.
One such company whose story told in the book
IDEAS HAVE LEGS, by Peter Howard, is bakery in a
large city. 1t faces strong competition in old established
industry 1t pays higher than other bakery Bread
prices been kept pre-war levels though labor
costs have 20 per cent and material costs 26 per cent
Yet profits compare with the best in the industry.
The union representative, looking the company's
books recently at the invitation of the manager told him
he paying his employees 10 cents hour than
other baker in the country
The secret is teamwork based trust and honesty. 1t
started with change of motive in the boss whose e
Howard had been poisoned by hatred of everyone who inter
ered with him, especially competitors and organized labor
He works with competitors and labor national scale
demonstrating pattern of revolutionary teamwork where
production, COSTS and profits everybodys bus
ness and no one is afraid to say what he thinks.
AFL President William Green, CIO Auto Workers Of
cers management and government leaders have all called
for increased production to stem the tide of initiation When
and management trust each other the call for full prod
ucon answered AS at the bakery wages 90 up and
the standard of living follows.
Wages reflect the attitude on the part of manage
men Profits reflect the spirit among the workers.
Prices reflect the change the motive business Industry
produces to meet the needs of the community and country
and not to crafty ambition for money power And every
body
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Ambrose Massey Liverpool potter patient
ing knocked down and over by moor The bone frau
Charles spuer Charles Marquis jiggernen steubenvil
Ohio recent visitors in East Liverpool making brief call at
Thomas Lik, former East Liverpool potter
David Breeze East Liverpool followed sag
Pottery COMPANY bench engage
e @ @ grocery Jennings o peaya the stand formerly occupied
tabene bE Ra"t of the P Herald died Tuesday at his home in
plant 5 t sshsR has ea c Sea ts handling job at the
John Orr Orr g]nPernenden ] Of plant No Of the W George Pot
and oa %Sde o1ds P 6s call nt 4s0 P nss en o.
E. Sebrmg Pottery Company at Sbrng Ohio according to word
received s at hsadaqasrs p this week Mr. Horton win
H Walker superintendent Of the Homer Laugh China
the the @ S % % suss s % . ms @ ays h es en for
ss' "" 's some 's before ne w
Hardy dppsr for the cqxOn Bslssk Pottery Co.
pad e a wS woser @ @ cn e MS job very much and
China cops at hEo o & R y w Esn vefDt e hf
the end He here search handler temporarily
Akron hospitals The clay department Mr. Bright said operating
Percy Baxter plant No the Homer Laughn China
Sol osrow, president of the Hopwel China Company
friends while He business fairly satisfactory with pros
poets for substantial improvements with the approach of the winter
Vice President George H Cartilage of Trenton
p @ l. convention as '' 0a representative Of the N B.
Haug cupmaker Canonburg pottery Canonsburg
a M M Kaherne @ @ Du f e % Or m % Df Dau s or Poor @ nfa
according to word received from there this week. while her condition
William 1aey, foreman the clay shop of the canonsburg
liverpool ebE Wednesday, Sere ''f6 6 find IN ss cp
ggerma take the place of of their regular ggemn
erteTe % e @ oas RPG at s0 The s1pg d Pottery: SeRn Ohio
which has been giving him little trouble lately.