davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Fights Last Night
By the Associoted Pres,

d
PHILADELPHIA Montgomery,
1876, Philadelphia, knocked out wesley
Mouzon, 1924, Philadelphia, s ttitle1.
BOSTON.-Johnny Cesaro, 140, Bos.
ton, outpointed Dave Golden Boy"
Andrews, 145, Lowell IL.
DETROIT Eddie Prince. 1856, De-
troit, outpointed Bill Eddy, 134A,
BROOKLYN tBroadway Arena) -
Harold Green, 1914, BROOKLYN, out
pointed Joe Bennett, 153, New York, 6.
JERSEY CITY.--Joe Governale, 15e,
Brooklyn, outpointed Colidge Miller,
SALEM. Mass.-Joey Longo. 130.
Baltimore. outpointed Jimmy McLarnin,
1sIh, New Bedford, 10; . s..n,~o
134H, Brooklyn, outpointed Freddie
Russo. 133, Railway, 10.
NEW YORK Lou CassiaIlo, 1870,
New York, outpointed jose Aponte
CORES. 129. Puerto. Rico. 8.
LOS ANGELES.--Lee Cma, 19l, De-
troif, and Fitsy Fitzpatrick, 1so, Ei
Monte, Calif.s drew, 10.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Caps, Seeking League
Lead, Face Chicago
IAt UIine Tonight

Washington's Capitols, fighting for
first place in the Eastern Division Of
the Basket Ball Association of Amer
lea, take on the power-laden Chicago
Stays tonight at Uline Arena.
Under the guidance of Harold G,
(ole) Olsen, whose Ohio State teams
lied the Western Conference five
times, the Stays have well-bal-
anced quint sparked by Charles
(Chuck, Halbert, 6-foot-911a u Inch
former West Texas State College
star.
Halbert will be pitted against
Washingtons 6-foot-8-inch John
Mahnken.
In last nights tilt at Toronto the
Caps moved within a half game Of
the leading New York Knickerbock-
ers by downing Toronto's Huskies,
1865.
High scorer was Toronto's playing
coach, Eddie Sadowski, whose 23
points advanced him to the lead in
the leagues individual scoring race.
He has III points in nine games
Mahnken led the washington at
-s-.L
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Temple, French Champ
CIush on Turner Mat

George Temple Of Hollywood.
Calf. brother of Shirley of Aim
fame, meets Maurice La Chappelle.
popular French grappler, in to-
nights main-event rassling match
at Turner's Arena. La Chappelle II
the new hght-heavyweight cham
pion, but his crown is not at stake
tonight as George Is over the weight
limit.
Semiwindup sends Jan Blears,
Britisher, against Benito Gardini.
Other matches are Nick Condos
against Hardy Kruskamp, Sander
Kovacs against Eddie King and
Joe Komaroff against Eric Holm
back.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
improved Team Play
Marks Lion Victory
Over 0lympics

The washington Lions hockey
outfit has IA games behind it and
naturally it is shaking down into
more of team and less collection
Of individual skaters. Such improve
ment was to be expected and it was
shown last night when the Lions
trimmed the Boston Olympics, 8-3
at Uline Arena.
Teamwork. particularly in pass
ing, was the best the Lions have
given the home crowd this season
The attack was more co-ordinated
and there were fewer Of those spec
tacular but valueless individual
dashes down the ice, 1t all showed
up In the final score.
Defensemen, too, are working bet
ter together, although they still
aren't as polished as the New York
bunch, for instance. The team coulc
use a few more big men along ths
lines OF Guy Roach, that No. Q, who
despite his heft, is plenty fast ane
whose checks are far from half
hearted.
Last nights win moved the Lion,
to within point of second -placs
Baltimore and at the same time car.
ried them over the 500 mark. I
was their seventh win against 81,
losses and a tie. Goalie Red Henr,
| of Boston showed the Lions SOM
fancy net tending, but they final,
wore him down and passed fou
pucks past him in both the secon'
and third periods.
Despite the score 1t was tigh
game until well into the final frame
The Olympics went into a 10 Leaf
| In the opening session on a shor
bounce shot by Bob Schnurr, bu
the Lions tied 1t at 500 OF the sec
ond. Jimmy Wilson got the goal OF
a pass from Jack Riley, who wa
skating despite orders from tn
club doctor, who wants Rileys bro
ken right thumb to be given q rest
Ken PARTS sent the Lions ahea'
halfway through the second periot
with his first of two goals for tn,
night, and there they stayed. Late
| in the same frame with Boston
man short the Lions u,ped theil
edge with two more goals. At thu
end OF the second and start OF tn,
third, when Washington's Phi
Vitale was in the penalty box, Bos
ton returned the compliment witt
two quickies Of their own.
These moved them to within ont
goal of the Lions, but that was all
as Riley, Johnny Carr-Harris ant
Vitale added well-spaced clinchel
scores for Washington.
There was bit of rough stuff
early in the game. and Bert Liiley
of Washington and Pento Lund ol
Boston each got Ave minutes in ths
penalty box for fighting. There
were no knockdowns and the judges
called 1t a draw.-G. E. H.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
144 Seek World Crown
In Tenpin Tourney
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-A total OF
IA bowlers from 20 States will COM
pete in the world series" of bowling
in the sixth annual national all
star match game tournament start
ing Saturday and continuing
through December 8.
The Is high bowlers in the first
four days will enter the semifinals
on December 4 to shoot IL games,
The IA high .marksmen then will
enter match play round robin with
Joe Wilman and Buddy Bon1ar
seeded into the finals.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Special pi.po,eh 10 The star

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, Nov. IT.
The dream OF every football coach
came true for Norman J. Daniels,
grid mentor at Wesleyan University
here, when in his first season at the
helm his Cardinal eleven went
through an unbeaten and united
season and received Invitations to
play n two postseason bowl games.
wesleyan wound up with per-
feet record by beating Trinity,
2l-I4, after previous wins over
Swarthmore, 26-0; Connecticut u,
ia; Middlebury. $50; Amherst, 46-
10; Haverford. $50, and Williams,
SO. The season total was 165 points
to opponents 20. This was the best
record in the schools football
history which dates back to 1875,
although there have been other
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Lineups.
Cornell After Ivy Title
In Penn Game, Last
Under McKeever
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2T.-The
University of Pennsylvania--clawed
by the Princeton Tiger and finally
flung into football obscurity by the
Black knights of Arrny--today winds
UP training for its Thanksgiving Day
meeting with q Cornell eleven that
hopes to emerge with Ivy League
honors.
A sellout crowd of $4,000 is ex-
pected to witness the SD renewal OF
the Penn Cornell series which finds
the Ithaca team coming to Penn's
Franklin Field far greater threat
than last year when the Red and
Blue romped to a 59-to-6 victory.
The Big Red-with victories over
Columbia, Dartmouth and Princeton
and O tie with Yale--can win the Ivy
League championship by conquerini
Penn.
Cornell has further incentive fol
winning In addition to its champion,
ship aspirations-tomor game
will be the last at the Big Red helm
for Coach Ed McKeever. who an.
nounced his resignation yesterday.
McKeever. who formally coached
at Texas Tech-his alma mater.
Boston College and wartime Notr.
Dame. leaves Cornell after two sea.
sons In which his teams won five
games in nine starts last year anc
has tailed five wins, one tie and two
losses this season.
r Two Of Penn. players suffered In
iuries in pre-Cornel game scrim.
mage this week. Halfback Bot
Deuber, who has been fighting ar
injury jinx all season, sprained his
knee on Monday and probably viii
not see action against Cornell.
Quarterback Carmen Falcone
came out Of the same scrimmagt
with cut eye, but is expected t.
start tomorrow. Other Penn back.
field starters viii be Don Schneider
at tailback, Skipper Minisi at wing
back and Eddie Allen at fullback.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
College Quints
ly fhs Asscelaled Preas

idaho, a.: Whitman, 81.
N.5sS.,a. Hndssssaa; ss ossIsId ssla9s' 81, %.
Eawrsne.. slI: Mission Eouss' B" 81.
Bowlins Green. 46; Tim University,
central Miohis.n, 81; Ferris Insti-
Lawrence Tech. 7s: Port Huron J. c..
Tulane, al. Keesler Field. 5s.
Pennington Teachers, rs: Maine
Maritime, 10.
KirEsyilie Teachers, 81; Westminster.
jackson J, c. rs; Benton Harbor
i c. "a
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Defeat Of Armstrong
Gives Cardozo Title

Cardozo High Schools 1870 wir
over Armstrong High yesterday al
Brooks Stadium gained 1t the South
Atlantic colored high school foot.
ball championship.
A crowd of 10000 saw Cardozo &c
ahead in the second quarter when
fieet-footed Alvin Scott raced 81
yards to touchdown standing up
Sid Parker kicked the extra point.
The winners scored again in thu
final frame on a 43-yard touchdown
pass from Roy Page to Bill Wash
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Dickinson Cords 8 Games

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 27 R).--
Dickinson College today announced
an eigf1t-garne football card for
l947 with Franklin and Marshall
and Grove City the only newcomers.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

A host OF old-time Odd Fellows
League bowlers, banded again, will
renew hostilities Saturday night at
Hi-Skor when the reorganized 32-
year-old fraternal loop starts firing
after a two-season layoff.
Bowling on one Of the eight teams
will be Wilfred E. Lawson, a guiding
spirit in forming the loop in 1914
and It's first president. who again
will serve in that capacity. Outside
of the seven-year term OF the late
Ed Donaldson, Lawson has been the
leagues only president.
Ray Shoemaker is the new. vice
president while Chalmers Gro1,
among the old guard of Capital
duckpinners, will be the treasurer.
Perce Elicit, scorer for the league
since it rolled its second season at
the old Rathskellar at Eighth and
E, again will serve in that post. A
star bowler more than two decades
and captain of the Stanford Paper
Co. team, one of the crack Distriot
League quints during the early '20's,
few bowlers over the years have been
more prominent than Elicit in pro-
noting the game here. He was
lpresident of the Washington City
IDuckpin Association from 1887 to
Il941
| Perce followed in the footsteps
| of his dad, Jim Elicit, member OF
Washington's first duckpin team.
Among the graybeards who will
slide the runways will be I. o. Lund
charter member of the league;
George Glossbrenner. Earle Steele
Marc Fonorof and Thurmond Cor
dell, who Arch Mcdonald, the
sportscaster, humorously calls kid
iney Foot" Besides his job at the
Post Office, Cordell has been head
of the press box at Grifiith Stadium
for a quarter century.
The Mems District Leagues open
their second series tonight with
Alexandra Recreation, in front by
one game in tie minor circuit over
Spillway and Arcadia, engaging
Temple at Temple and King Pin
with a two-game lead In the major
loop, visiting Colonial Village.
Other matches. Minor League
Mount Rainier at Greenway, Pet
worth at Bethesda Bowling Center
Spiliway at Silver Spring, Fort Da-
Wis at Clarendon and Arcadia al
Arlington. Major league-Brook-
land at College Park, Hi-Skor al
Ice Palace, Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter at Rosslyn, Boulevard at Lucky
Strike and Greenway at Claren-
don. All matches are at 7:30 ex-
cept the Boulevard-Lucky Strike
clash, which starts at 8:l5.
Averages for the first series in
the District Minor loop reveal
Frank Micalizzi of Temple as the
pacesetter. with 124-29 for 50 games
r. L, Willis OF Bethesda is runner.
up with 1928 and Waldorf Reec
Of Petworth, third, 122-19. PETE
Places of Arcadia, erstwhile leader
is fourth with 1919, trailed closely
by Don Cutsail OF Mount Rainier
I121-19; Vince Adams, Arcadia. III
IL; Guy Andes. Spillway, 121-7
Paul James, Alexandria, 121-3
Dean Roper, Fort Davis. 120-26, ant
Bob Winning, Greenway, 120-23.
j Moe Meade Is fourth high II
the District Major with 1854 TO
SO games. The College Park &C
inadvertently was left outkof. yes
Eterday's printed list Of the firs
high 10.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Albright Coptoin Picked

READING, Pa, Nov AZ @.-
George j. Urosevich, tackle from
Hazleton, Pa, has been named cap
tain Of the Albright College football
team next year.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Gridders Won't Games

The 120-pound Northeast Angels
football team seeks games for to-
morrow and Sunday. Call Execu-
tive 25O6.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

Matches in tonight's Ladies' Ma
ior District League will see the lead
ing Brookland Recreation host to
Silver Spring Second place King
pin rolls third-place Hi-Skor at
King Pin. Ice Palace visits Mount
Rainier, College Park invades La
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeiossd Press

BY tho Assoeiofsd Press
UNITED STATES LEAGUE,
Fort Worth, A; Omaha. f. ttie).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San S7s.nn rransisco; e oatIand 4; acs hnseies'
Vancouver, 6; New Westminster. B.
EAsTERN LEAGUE.
WashinFton. s.; Boston, 8.
Exhibition.
, Detroit IN. La, z; University of Michi'
gan, 5.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
BuckneII Rinq Couch Named

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. a Gp.--
William r. Richards, former Penn
boxing captain, has been named
head coach of Bucknell's boxing
team.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

Ten years ago-Barney Ross
defended his welterweight title
by outpointing Izzy Jannazzo in
is rounds at Madison Square
Garden.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27

William ID. Harrison, recently re-
leased from active duty with the
Army Air Forces. is making plans
"a open a sporting goods store
near the campus. Mr.. Harrison Is
graduate of the Michigan State
Normal College physical education
department, class OF 1910. Prior 10
his induction into the service in
July. 194l. he was a coach at Wayne
High School, and has long been
interested in the recreational and
sporting goods field. Upon his re-
turn from overseas. hs has felt
the great need for a sporting goods
store in this growing community
and feels that such a store would
greatly benefit the local schools
and residents CT Ypsilan:i.
Mr.. Harrison is a member OF the
American Legion and the Washte-
nav Country Club. His wife is the
former Betty Anne Pillsbury.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27
BARRACKS EASE SHORTAGE

Baton Rouge, La.--CP -- Some
relief for the critical housing
shortage in the Louisiana capital
city was afforded recently when
40-odd families moved in.o apart.
ments created from old barracks at
Harding Field. The families are liy-
ing In former officers quarters.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27
REcRUITERs RECRUIT SELVES

Louisville-UP - They talked
themselves into IL. Two Kentuck-
ians, Cpl. William Willoughby. "a.
Louisville, and SiSgt. Walter Guf-
ton, "a. Greensburg. KY. were on
their 9O-day re-enlistment furlough
from the Army today. However.
they re-enlisted themselves. They
we're both in the recruiting serv-
ice.
DEER LOSES To-cAR
Covlna. Cal.-UP-Many weeks
after hunting season had closed.
here, l.. p. Owens bagged a buck
deer, turned 1t over to game war
dens. and was not held. The $50.
pound buck. his sntlers and several
bones shattered. had run into Ow
ems car, smashed a headlight and
damaged a door. 1t was given to a
local institution TO augment the
meat supply.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27
SERGEANT FOLLOWS UP

Harrisburg. Pa. sylvan F.
Murray, Bataan death march sur
vivor. first took military orders
from Sgt. Walter E. Sloan, Cresson.
Pa, his non commissioned superior
during induction at nearby New
Cumberland in 1941. Four years
later. Sloan and Murray met in a
prison camp at Kyushu. Japan, Muir
ray a prisoner. Sloan his rescuer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27

ATLANTIC CITY. N. Jap -
Richard T. Frankensteen. vice
president OF the ClO United Auto
Workers Union. has announced his
intention OF seeking the Democra-
tic congressional nomination, IN
Michigan's 18th district.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27

MONTREAL AP- Gordon Lu-
nan. former Canadian Army cap
tain accused of supplying Russia
with wartime secrets. was cited
for contempt and sentenced TO Jail
late Monday upon his refusal TO
testify at a preliminary hearing
for Fred Rose. Communist member
OF the Canadian Parliament.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27

BUENOS AIRES -AP- Col.
Juan ID. Peron climbed 10 within
$4,000 votes Of victory In Argen-
tina's presidential race Tuesday as
government decree which as
sores the new president complete
control of the nations monetary
system was published.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27
HIGH CARDS NOT ALL

MANY PLAYERS bid as II
showing their high card strength
is practically the only factor of
any Importance. II one bid would
give q clearer picture Of their to-
tai honor power, they prefer 1t
without even considering that
some other bid would enable their
partners to know more about their
suit lengths. A response of Pho
Trumps to an opening suit call Is
one Of their favorite measures, in
cases where q finer player would
rather bid q suit and thus help
the side hunt for better declara-
tion.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27

ROME -AP- Unofficial returns
from Sundays municipal elections
in Bologna showed the Communist
Socialist coalition leading Premier
Alcide de Gasperi's rightwing
Christian Democrats Tuesday by a
popular vote of more than two
TO one.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27
GOODWILL REQUESTS RISE

ST. Louis. Mo. Contribu-
lions made by st. Louisans to vari-
Gus philanthropies in l945 amount.
ed to SS.776,013 compared with
$9,06l,272 in the previous year. st.
Louis bequests for philanthropic
purposes increased from s16S, 1863
in 1874 to $1,325,250 In 1945.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27

lines and recently their sister.
Mary Helen Render became a
stewardess-m making II possible to
convert the flying crew in1o a
family circle.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27
ONE WAY TO GET HOUSE

Fremont. O.-UP-Add housing
scarcity news:
Sgt NJ f. Baker, Army recruit
er. signed up Jack o. Horner. re-
Gently arrived from West Virginia,
and then rented his room.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27
NUERNBERG-AP 49,

NUERNBERG-AP - Transla-
tion work further delayed Tuesday
decision by the International Mill
tary Tribunal as to the admissible
ty of an affidavit offered by Rudolf
Hess which purports TO relate the
details OF a secret pre-war German
Russian treaty dividing Poland and
the Baltics.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27
FLYING FAMILY

Minneapolis. Minn.-UP - The
Render family has taken TO the
ar. Ralph and Ray Render are
both captains in the Northwest Air
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27

North took a two-trick beating
In his No Trump game contract at
Table ! of the duplicate where this
hand was dealt. East led q spade
and made 1t impossible for the de-
cisrer to take nine tricks before
losing to the heart A, whereupon
spade tricks plus one in diamonds
settled his hash. He would have
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27
Fine PoInts IN Bndqe

gone down only one IL he had driv-
en- out the heart A before touch
ing diamonds, but never could
have made his game.
At tables where North respond
ed with hearts, either on his nrst
turn or his second-or both. as
occurred at Table 2-the side went
after a heart game, which was
alright against any defense. plus
a couple Of extra tricks. Nothing
was lost except a trick to the
heart A.
With a situation on which a
slam was so easy to make, you
would think somebody would find
the way to bid it-perhaps
through North using the Black
wood convention to probe for aces
and kings after the heart At was
shown, or else by either just bid
ding the slam himself or inviting
it with 5-Hearts. But at all the IL
tables, nobody reached 1t. though
every heart declarer took IL
tricks. All No Trump declarers
were set either one or two.
Tomorrow's Problem
q None
09642
K97643
&K3
q None - 40 7 8
VQJ N 43
>Q10S wv E v10 50
4J9s76 <J2
542 - 1910
AAKQ J952
vAK73
IS
a
dealer: North. Both sides vuI-
nerable.)
What bid would you make on
the South cards Of this terrific
desf after North opened with
diamond
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27

Indianapolis, Ind, is one OF the
few large cities in the world not
situated on a navigable river.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27

BARRIERS practiced surgery In
Europe until the early 18th cen
tury.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27

John II. Kobs is coaching Mich.
igan State College baseball for the
2lst season.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-27

Spray away invading
insects with this ef-
fective inseotioide,
Permeates erevioes,
cracks. Quick results,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-08
DUTCH REGAIN
NAZI WAR LOOT

AMSTERDAM. - (AP) - AL
most half of the machinery
taken from the Netherlands by
Germans during the war has been
brought back, according toll. F.
Otto, Dutch commissioner-gen-
eral in Germany.
He said that this figure does
not take into account vast
amounts of equipment that was
destroyed in Germany, but ref
ers to that which still remained
intact when the war ended.
Of aga railway locomotives
taken from Holland, 405 have
been returned, Otto said, as well
as all of the 301 streetcars which
the Nazis seized as booty. Tween
ty per cent of all stolen art OBJ
jects, representing 20 per cent of
the artistic value, have also been
retrieved by Holland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-08
MARCH ON AND ON

Man pushes on and on,
regardless of the violence of
Nature or the death and de-
struction caused by ma
chimes, chemical formulas
or. anything else of his own
invention.
Man has come up out OF
prehistory, fighting against
every danger, to what he is
today because of his deter
mination not to cry quits. 1t
is due to that urge that he
survives today.
Recently The Citizen has
published several stories
about plane crashes, result
ing in the loss of life. One
story, which did not entail
the loss of life. aptly dem
onstrated the stuff of which
man is made.
A plane, leaving La Guar
dia Field in New York,
crashed in making a forced
landing, but it was not a ma
ior crash and nobody was
killed or injured.
Thirty two passengers
were on the plane, and when
another plane was pressed
into service to take them to
Europe, all of them, except
one, resumed the trip.
Since Pliny the Elder lost
his life during the eruption
of Vesuvius in the year 70.
Italians have been driven
by flowing lava and fall
ing ashes from the foot of
that volcano, but just as soon
as an eruption has died
down, they have returned to
the edge of the lava to re-
new their efforts to obtain
a livelihood.
Similar cases, in thou
sands of instances, have oc-
Cured even in historical
times, but they have been
unable to overcome mans
spirit of determination, and
he has continued to march
on and on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-08
HOW BIG WARS BEGIN

With the Greek Premier
accusing fore ign influ-
ences" of perpetuating dis
orders in Greece, the nations
of the world take notice of
heavy fighting in the noun
tains of Northern Greece,
where Albanians and 1ugo-
slavs entered claims against
Greek control.
The United States is con-
cerned because American
officials recognize t h a t
great wars sometimes devel-
CD from comparatively mi
nor fighting. Obviously, if
Albania and Yugoslavia give
aid to the elements opposing
the Greek government. the
peace of the world is threat
ened.
1t is perfectly obvious that
Greece occupies a strategic
place in the strategy OF the
great powers. 1t is important
to Great Britain, as a flank
in the Eastern Mediterran-
can, and to Russia, in con-
nection with her effort to
control the Dardanelles.