davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Coolidge Seen Team
To Beat, but Coach
Decries Rating
By George Huber

Coolidge, despite Coach Gil Conn.
protests to the contrary, Is being
tagged as the team to beat in the
coming high school football race
Il don't know why everybody is
putting the finger on u.s. remarks
Gill, I'VE weren't even in the play
offs last year. We might have a
couple Of boys who look good in
scrimmage, but I want to see them
under fire first"
The Colts have picked a tough
one for their out-of-town opener
tomorrow night, stacking up against
Parkersburg (W. Va High. Ad-
vance dope has 1t that Parkers-
burg is the best schoolboy outfit
in the State. They won their first
game last week, 1918. and If the
Colts can hold that outfit to a close
score they will enlarge their backing
considerably.
Coolidge is looking good in prac-
tice with a pair Of fleet halfbacks ir
Bobby Rohr and Tex Jones, plus
hefty Stan King at fullback. Jones
whose two no-hitters and other low
hit efforts paced the Colts to the
1916 baseball championship, is a
natural athlete and although this
Is his first attempt at football he
may be one Of the best schoolboy
backs In the city. Rohr, however
Is showing even Jones something
about speed.
Both boys are capable passers
but King probably could top either
in that department with his arm
in shape. He hurt it In baseball
Standouts in the line are Warren
Maxim and Chuck Alderman, both
tackles. Malkin in addition Is tops
at place-kicking and in KICKOFF drills
this week he was booting them over
the goal.
A number Of other teams open
their programs tomorrow or Satur-
day. but most Of them are testing
their wares out Of town before dis
playing them here. In the only
local tilt tomorrow, Chamberlain
plays at Tech at 2:30. Fullback
Cecil Gray is the most experienced
player In Coach Ed Solomon's Tech
backfeld. Other likely backfield
starters are Jack Kennedy at quar-
ter, Jack Baumgartner or Bob
Thompson at left half and Flea
Fletcher at right half. Baumgartner
was an end last year and Thompson
was Andy Davis sub and conse-
quently didn't see much action.
In the only game here Saturday,
Calvert Hall plays St. Johns at the
Catholic u. stadium.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Ensign Hanover Winner
.Of Rich Pacing Event
BY the Assoeioisd Pres.

DELAWARE, Ohio, Sept. 1e.-En-
sign Hanover, from the stables OF
Mrs. James B. Johnson, Rochester
Mich, yesterday won the first rae
ing of the Little Brown jug, rich
est competition in history for g.
year-old PAGERS. His Lady was Sec
ond, half length back, with Royal
Chief three more lengths back in
a three-horse raceoff. Fourth coin
went to Quick Trick, owned by Or
G. B. Gill OF Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

ren in the afternoon and won, :
and 2. He played spotty golf all
day, but won holes where they
counted.
Bogart. who was 2 under par
against Billy Griffin in the morning
and ended his afternoon match
against w. C. McCabe with three
brides, played the hottest golf o1
the day. Burnett was OF from
tee to green, but had his puttel
working, as usual, against Karl
Corby and Maury Fitzgerald.
BrownelI Bl eezes to Semi.
Brownell, who was expected te
breeze past Bob Morris and run
into a tough match from Col. Ber
Schriever, found 1t just the opposite
as Morris took him to the 18th
and Schriever was a 5-and-4 victim
Results:
a,,5x Ealph pn,, Bosart; Chevy Chase, detsatss
e hceaSs; w.,sinstsn qeli and ans coun.1, III n
Sss Gef fa,.s9. and Country club apa g Msqr'
dian dian Spring. ! up; William McFerren; In
wood, 2 up; Bobby Browneli, Manor, defeat
ed Bob Morris, Prince Georges. up; Col
ter Takes, Manor, 8 and 5: Volney Burnett
Indian Spring, defeated Karl Corby, Co
lumbia, 4 and 9; Maury Fitzgerald, Ken
and 3.
Second Round.
Bogart debated McCabe, 5 and 4 Ne
| defeated McFarren, 3 and 2; Broynell de
feated Schriever, 5 and A. Burnett de
| feated FitZEereId 4 And 2
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Hader's Japanese Toeho|d
SpraWIs SavoIdi on Mat

Something new has been added to
wrestling in the hold Jack Hader
employed to pin Angelo Savoldi in
the feature bout on the program at
Turner's Arena last night. "A Jap
anese toeholdi' Hader calls it. and
10 minutes Of the pain produced
was enough for Savoldi.
Jan Blears defeated Sander Kovacs
on disqualification when Kovacs
swung on the referee; Stu Hart and
Henry Piers struggled to a Commute
drew; Ivan Komarof whipped Jesse
James in 18 minutes and Ben Rosen
pinned Mike Haller in 10.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Bogort, Brownel| Fire Subpor
Golf to Reach District Final
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Subpar golf by Ralph Bogart
and Bobby Brownell enabled the
co-medalists to win their way into
this afternoons District amateur
golf final at Columbia Country Club.
Bogart played the first nine in
80 and was l under for the route
in drubbing Maury Nee 6 and S.
Brownell was under for II holes
in a 2-and-l victory over Volney
Burnett. Burnett's defeat marked
only the second time in five 1916
tournaments that he failed to reach
the title round.
Bogart won four holes in a row
starting at No 6 to take a COM
manding lead over Nee, a host
club player. Brownell was up at
the turn against Burnett and went
2 up with par 4 at the 18th. They
halved two of the next six holes with
brides, the rest in pars.
Begart was after his fourth Dis
trict championship, Brownell his
second.
Nee was one of the surprises OF
the tournament. After beating
Alan Weisberg with a great shot or
the 18th In yesterdays morning
round, Nee started 3-4-3-2, three
under par, against William Meier
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Skins Injured Moore
Likely 10 Face Bears
lin Defensive Post

Wilbur Moore, veteran Redskin
back who was injured early in the
Los Angeles football game and has
been benched since, probably will
be ready to face the Chicago Bears
Sunday in the pro exhibition at
Baltimore, but may be restricted to
purely defensive role. Moore's help
on pass defense would be invaluable
If Sid Luckman decides to open up
with an aerial barrage against the
Tribe.
Meanwhile, Coach Turk Edwards
is readying high-speed attack for
the invaders. He may send both
Steve Bagarus and Eddie Saenz into
the starting line with Sammy
Baugh, which would mean trouble
for the Bears in upper case letters.
If that combination doesn't work,
he has Dick Todd and Bob DeFruit-
er available. DeFruiter has been
bothered by an ailing foot, but
should be ready for the game.
Edwards also intends to give Jack
Jacobs and Jim Youel,. reserve
quarterbacks. a chance to try their
hand against one of the best de-
fensive teams in the National
League. This will be their last op-
portunity to get experience without
the Tribe risking a loss In the
standings and the coach feels both
are about ready to tackle a man
sized job. Jacobs also will do some
kicking. He hasn't shown the form
in actual competition that he dis
played in practice and Sunday
would be good time to get back
on the ball.
The Tribe staff also has been
driving the line hard this week to
prime it for the explosive charges
Of George McAfee. Ken Kavanaugh,
Ray Mclean and Frank Maznicki
Preseason tilts have revealed
cache of prewar dynamite In the
Bear camp and if the Redskins
green line holds the oppositions
powerful running game to respect
able yardage it could be considered
another feather in the war bonnet.
One thing apparently agreed on
is that it will be a high scoring
game, probably one that will match
the Skins 1881 triumph over Green
Bay, although Bear supporters pre-
dict Chicago victory.-L. F. A.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Preface Tests
For Nd. Tracks
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-In its
drive against horse -drugging, the
Maryland Racing Commission
today instituted voluntary pre-
race examination of entries at
all tracks in the State.
The commission also announced
revision of its corrupt practices
rule-No. 146. 1t will not hold
the trainer responsible, nor sub
ject to prosecution, should a
pre-race test reveal stimulation,
provided the horse is withdrawn.
The rule changes will be effec-
tive at the Laurel meet, starting
October 2.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
BerteI|i Begins Practice
With Los Angeles Dons
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-Angelc
Bertelli took up the pigskin today
for the Los Angeles Dons, with full
blessings of Federal Court and the
Dons stockholders.
The ex-Notre Dame passing ace,
ordered by court to play for the
Dons or no one. few into town yes
terday, met with club officials and
quickly agreed to abide by his two
year contract
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Cards, Dodgers Facing
Aroused Opposition
For Rest Of Season
By Joe ReiehIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

There was every indication today
that the team that wins the Ma
tional League flag-whether it be
the Cardinals or the Dodgers-will
have to overcome strong opposition
from the rest of the league the re-
mainder of the way.
All teams are geared up and lying
in wake for the two contenders. The
Cardinals, expecting fairly soft op-
position from the Braves, whom
they had defeated IA times in 20
engagements this season, found a
thoroughly aroused team and went
down to a 81 defeat last night on
the Braves field.
The setback reduced the league
leaders margin over the Dodgers To
a game and a half. The Brooks
were held to a split by the Pitts
burgh Pirates in an afternoon dou-
ble-header at Ebbets Field.
Cards Have Advantage.
AS matters stand now, the Cards
still boast decided advantage over
the Dodgers, who have 10 games
left to play as compared to 9 for the
Redbirds. The season ends a week
from Sunday. Any combination OF
nine St. Louis victories or Brooklyn
defeats would give the Cards the
flag
The Cards meet the Braves again
today, with the Braves in the midst
of a six-game winning streak which
has pulled them up within a game
of the third-place Cubs.
OF st. Louis eight remaining
games, six are against the Cubs,
and two are against the Cincinnati
Reds, OF Brooklyn's 10 games, five
are against Boston. one against
Cincinnati, three against the Phils,
and one against the Pirates.
The Braves put on one OF their
best defensive shows of the year in
shading st. Louis last night. With
Johnny Sain limiting the Birds to
seven hits for his 18th triumph, the
Braves backed up their ace right
handler with numerous fine fielding
plays, twice halting threatening
rallies with swift double plays.
Ostermueller Winner.
Lefty Fritz Ostermueller, a Dodger
castoff, held his former mates to
nine scattered hits in pitching the
Pirates to a first game 80 victory.
A second-inning double by Billy
Cox, followed by Ralph Kiner's 21st
home run, put the Dodgers on the
defensive right from the start.
Three straight Pittsburgh singles
made it 80 in the fifth.
The Dodgers came back in their
half Of the fifth with two runs, but
they were not enough.
Ralph Branca, who turned in that
masterful shutout job against the
Cardinals last week, duplicated his
runless performance with a five-hit
80 victory for the Dodgers in the
second game.
Hal NeWhouser became the first
major league pitcher to register Is
victories for three consecutive years
since Lefty Grove did it in 1930-32.
Newhouser reached that level yes
terday when he pitched the Detroit
Tigers to a 81 10-inning victory
over the Philadelphia Athletics.
Newhouser famed II and gave up
only three hits to win a hurting
duel from Phil Marchildon.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Manor Fire Ruins
300 Sets of fCIubs

More than $4,000 worth of
golf equipment went up in smoke
early this morning when a fire
Of undetermined origin destroyed
the caddie house at Manor Coun-
try Club.
Over 300 sets Of clubs were
stored in the structure, accord
ing to Pro Claggett Stevens.
Shirley Suddit, a watchman,
who was asleep in the building at
the time the fire broke out, es-
capped without injury. Club mem
bers managed to save six sets of
clubs. Three fire companies re-
sponded to the alarm.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Louis Is Promised
Bout in London
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON. Sept. 10. - Boxing
Promoter Jack Solomons said
today Joe Louis would defend his
world heavyweight title against
British Champion Bruce Wood
cock in London next summer.
II will guarantee that the Louis
VS.. Woodcock world heavyweight
title fight will take place in Lon
don next summer" Solomons
said.
Mike Jacobs will not say no to
me, but naturally it'll have to be
a joint promotion"
Meanwhile, Solomons said he
proposed to bring Mauriello to
London for a return match with
Woodcock, whom he knocked out
in New York earlier this summer.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

'Batted for krakauskas in NTH
WASHINGTON - 1Q3 100 OO1-s
Cleveland 80 - 900 900 OI0-I
Spence, Early. Price. Errors-Early, Price.
Runs batted in-Robertson, Vernon G).
Early, Spence 80. seerey, Grace. Two
base hits-Robertson, Seerey (2), Vernon,
Early. Home runs-Robertson, Vernon,
Early, Spence. Stolen base-Mitchell
Double play-Haefner Hitchcock and
Vernon. Left on bases-Washineton, 9;
Cleveland, 7. Bases on balls-By Haefner
2; by Mccabe. 2; by Gassaway, j. Strike
eatswsy H.efnsT; 3; y s:s Mecsee' 81 BY
innings; OF Krakauskas, 2 in / inning;
OF Gassaway, 4 in 4 innings. Hit by
pitcher-McCabe. sUmpires-Messrs Rom
mel. Mckinley and Boyer. Time. 1:42.
Attendance. 22l2
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Flynn, EXC. U. Gridder,
Touchdown Club Head

Hugh P. CBingo) Flynn, former
Catholic University gridironer, past
president OF the District Football
Oncials' Association and now an
insurance man, is the new presi-
dent of the Touchdown Club. He
succeeds Leonard P. Walsh, a
Washington attorney.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

was to reply to query as to when he would fight
next.
In February" laconically said Louis.
He didn't identify his opponent and perhaps it
was just we'll for the dignity of the champion
might have suffered. 1t was 100 to loud laugh
would have gone up. Who is there for Louis to
fight?
Bruce Woodcock? Hardly The British cham
pion isn't in Louis class Besides he's only 1885,
FOUNDER and Mauriello knocked him out Who
else is there? The answer is no one
Mauriello was supposed to have been the best
OF the lot and the suety barkeep lasted only
minutes 9 seconds last night under the lights at
Yankee Stadium. True, he gave the customers
momentary thrill in the first few seconds, when he
Evening star., 1946-09-19
AAU 10-MiIe Run Sunday

Johnny Leiss Of Washington Track
and Field Club will be defending
champion when the 10th annual
District AAU 10-mile modified
marathon run is staged Sunday over
Forest Glen course beginning at
2:30.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Hiqh Grid Dute Chonoed

The high school football game be-
tween Roosevelt and Anacostia orig
inally scheduled for September 27
has been shifted to September 28 to
avoid . conflict with Jewish New
Year.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Seeks Diamond Dutes

Morningside Laundry nine, phone
Shepherd 1880, wants baseball
games for September % and 29.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Louis Packs All Dynamite Of Decade Aoo

Maureo got to his knees both
the bowed his
counted him Tam champion
felt sick; he realized destined
an
the when Louis fought Jim Braddok Buddy
and Tony Gaeno They all had Joe down But the trick not in
flooring Louis but IN keeping him from hitting
proved against Max schmens when he sustained his only
defeat it takes lot of punches to knock him
Somewhere along the he's almost hit
Even after you've Louis than decade
still marvel the crushing He's
dynamite he owned perhaps He little
nberate now, but when he hits that's all, chum
Maurlo actually wasn't close incredible might
explained took by surprise and when he threw his right
going away from it Lending credenc his the that
Maurieno tried floor
not
Same Number Of Months but Shortage Of Buns
It's just possible that Louis
ous by taking Mauo seriously
weighed In record 2 pounds indicating
as diligently for Tami he had last
that is understandable Training grind,
mentally physically Maurielo oppos-
ton and events proved he wasn't He
thrill but did few others back the
Quoting the Month Club getting
there.
BY announcing that he will fight February
he's willing revive the club There still IL months
there
shortage of saleable buns
Evening star., 1946-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

MA h1lONAL LEhO CE.
Yesterday's Results.
Pitts, 80; Br'klyn, 2-3
Chicago, 4; New York, 3
Phila., 2-6; Cine, Is.
Boston, 2; st. Louis. /.
Games To-day.
pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Phila. (n).
Chicago at New York.
Games Tomorrow.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Major League Standings and Schedules
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 49, 1886
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

HANALAeAShAS AIho OA1s
Yesterdays Results.
Wash, 8; Cleveland, /.
N. Y, Al; Chi, %.
Detroit, 2; Phila., l.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 2.
Games Today.
Wash. at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Phila. at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis (n)
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Louis doesn't take thoroughly capable
of riding storm if catch two
Cd He rapidly deyasta
ing that down sitting
duck himself
That's what happened to Mauro gesture
reeing 1t left hook
backward
who seemed surprised anybody
didn't go down but he seemed stunned.
Marieo is not pantherish individual
sort of young with short all
realize this the gear again
Louis had recovered within 10 the
typical Louis left right had Mr. Maurielo the
hurt too You knew then after
He'd been knocked this
best hitter in the world He backward
Louis slugged him corner
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Win, Lose or Draw
Joe Wants q Fight, but Who Wants Joe?
By FRANCIS (. STANN
Stor S'off Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept 19-Tami Maurielo sobbng
bly, his brothers shoulder his
shrugged where the Bomber sat-
pokerfaced questions answers
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Tomi Charged for KiII-His Own

but so swift and violent was Joes rebut
Tamis moment was more of an incrediab
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30
China Offensive Not TOClash With SOviets
tBy HAROLD K. MILKSt

HAWKING, (P)-Gen. Tu Lii Ming's Liaotung offensive will not drive beyond "A safety zone well distant from the Russian-occupied area" around Dairen, Government sources reported today.
 They pointed out that the IA month old Sino-Soviet treaty pro- videS for joint occupation of Dali ren and that it specifically pro- hibits militarization of that impor- tant port city.
 The Governments offensive continued to oVerShadoW political developments as all but the most optimistic abandoned hope of peaceful settlement of the civil war.
 Quoting authoritative sources, the independent newspaper HSin Min Pao had asked third party representatives to inform the Communists that as soon as they sent delegates to the November national assembly, the govern ment would issue a cease fire or der. Other problems would be discussed only after the fighting ended.
 tI was reported that third party mediators had invited Chou En- Lai, chief Communist negotiator, to a meeting to discuss the pro- pOsal.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30
Officers Prevent
 Day Of Violence

MILWAUKEE, (P) - Mobiliza- tion of Milwaukee county law en- forcement officers appeared today to have averted a third straight day of violence at the gates of the Allis-Chalmers manufacturing Co. in West Allis. A strike called by Local PAS, JAW -CIO, moved into it's 183rd day.
 West Allis police chief Thomas Kastello said deputization of 12O Milwaukee policemen was respon- sible for the change in conditions at the gates, where picket lines flared out of control the past two days.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30
Jews Plant
 Three Bombs

JERUSALEM, (P) - Thre e bombs, planted by tommy gun yielding youths whom police de- scribed as Jews, exploded in Jeru- salem'S central railway station to- day.
 The explosions came about an hour after the youths stormed the station from two taxicabs in a hail of gunfire with the explosive. The station had been evacuated before the blasts.
 A road mine which police said was set by the Jewish under ground exploded under a military convoy here earlier today, wreck ing two army trucks, killing two soldiers and injuring 10. ' oco1 o4 UIa1 N,,4not
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30
RIVER NOT IMPASSABLE SAYS BILL BROWN

In storm story of Monday issue of the Nugget we stated we had been reliably informed the river was filled with sand and the boats and lighter up river would not be able to lighter the SS Victoria. Bill Brown, Harbor Engineer, stated today that he took the tug Carpenter out of the river yester- day and found sufficient depth of water throughout the navigable portion of the river to lighter the "iast boat" supplies, so that we need not worry that the supplies will be carried back to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30
"U. s. Troops In
 China, Mistake"

SEATTLE, (P)-Ben H. Klzer, former UNRRA director in China, said last night the assignment of American troops in China was a "blunder" but declared they should be left there as long as General Marshall remains, or un- til peace comeS-to avoid disturb ing the status quo.
 Kizer denied there is any con tact between the Communists Of Russia and China. The latter. he said, are called "Marmalade Com muniSts" by the Russians and have a goal similar to that of the American Farmer-Labor party.
 He added however, that 95 per cent of the Chinese have no po- litical philosophy and i've must play the part of friend and com rade."
 Kizer's talk was the first of six he will deliver, was the Walker Ames foundation lecturer at the University of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30
APPRECIATION

We are more than grateful 10 the people of Nome who helped us save our merchandise and building buildings. both in the re- cent fire and storm.
 THE SNACK SHACK
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30

More than 4,000 vessels carry ing cargoes of explosives during the war under the supervision of the Coast Guard were loaded in U. s. ports without a major casu- alty.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30

HAWKING, (P)-The last United States army command in China was dissolved today with inactiva- ton of the Ranking headquarters. Personnel were absorbed immedi- ateyl into the 750-man military advisory group, with neither com bat personnel nor combat equip ment, headed by Maj. Gen. John Lucas and Rear Adm. $. s. Mur- ray. GU. s. Marines remain, how ever, in North China).
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30

Jasper-Pd like a straw with this lemonade.
 Hard-of hearing Waiter-Hey? JaSper-No, straw.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30

Bill-That girl is one of our fel- low workers.
 Harry-All girls are fellow workers!
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-2-story dwelling, di-
 agonally across from Hospital.
 Completely furnished, $4,000.00. See M. & M. Bank. 128-6t
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-30

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

Zajutrek Y postelji je pri vo-
jakih nekaj izrednega: Toda, kot
nagrada "a visok odstotek po-
goditye streljanju pri Va ajah,
50 bill ysi clani neke kompanije
delezni take izredne postrezbe Y
Camp Campbell, Ky. Sgt. Char
les Micklick je eden izaned de-.
lcznikOy.