davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Extend Entry Date

Extension Of the entry deadllne
for the Palm Beach Individual
Sweepstakes 10 Jan. IL is an
nounced. Ned Day, West Allis.
Wis, former national match cham
pion, has requested Jan. 20 as his
SQUAD date.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
ZaIe Stops Giles

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 8 GNS)-
Tony Zale, worlds middleweight
boxing champion, resumed his tis-
tic career last night after more
than three years in the navy, with
a fourth-round knockout victory
over Bobby Giles Of Buffalo.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

After being bedfast with sacro-
lilac trouble since Nov. %, Nick
Londes. Olympic matchmaker,
arose yesterday and in practically
no time at all, did three note
worthy things:
lie performed what amounted
to a miracle, medical or financial.
lie got the signature OF ONeill
Bell of Detroit for a bout with
Ray (Sugar) Robinson at the
Olympia late this month.
He almost completed negotia-
tions for a featherweight title
bout between champion Sal Bar
tolo and challenger Phil Terra
nova at the Olympia, Jan 25.
Managers are wrangling over d
few details
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Paris T axes
On Gaskets

ToniSht'I mAtches-Pslmsr PARK 't7l vs.
Kraetke tlJ. LAT pair: pelu1weld 90 -ys.
vs. chens-Trorbly iI' 3rd Psrisclesn
't3D vs. Detroit GGtket co. 4th. 4 & b
.t2l vs. Nye tii. sth Fifr ~ vs. IIs
Wilson fll, 9th. StToh st2i vs. Coca Cola
IN, 7th. Mineraliies 't2l vs. 7-l1 o.,
sth. Matches al Detroit Recreation 2i2
". Lafayette 7th floor. 8 pm Denotes
winner In frat round
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

That's a lot Of bunk about the
South Dakota pheasant season
being closed. The state extended
the season 80 days in 19 counties,
bringing the season closing 10 Jan.
81 In two counties il was ex-
tended 50 days - Gregory and
Tripp counties where the season
ends Feb 2S. The limit however,
has been cut 10 five roosters per
daV
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
DOES 1T WITH WORDS

LOndes' miracle consisted of
healing the bruised left ear of Bell
with a few well chosen words,
and il later resulted in his sign
ing OF Bell for the Robinson bout.
Sad to relate. however, the rep
Fesehtatives of the medical pro-
fesSion refused 10 accept II as
bonafide even though the bene-
ficiary testified eagerly as 10 the
completeness of the cure.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
BARROW LIKED BIG WALKER, TOO

Cab drivers have good memories and in my experience
usually pleasant and obgng often under provocaton
to be otherwise Just about ago my long time demon
messenger boy Charlie sick with the flu and there was
period when took my copy down to the Journal American
office in the early morning hours
The weather bad the trip long and dreary So the
cabbes while away the time discussing the state
the The the nation he concerned
the New York Giants
He has vague idea that other teams played
baseball give the Giants something to do But they
he Was and u.s. the Eddie OWen of cab drivers.
Night before l stepped a cab and the door
barely closed before the driver chuckmg We'll WELL this
had you skdded through the
down South How about getting Walker Cooper
eh?"
Great told him.
yeah" he said "but gotta have pitchers to
with him. would thought that Breadon could have
hrowed couple of pitchers for hunnert and seyenyfe
Gs He's got plenty of pitchers. He coulda throwed in
couple"
Look, pal" said II have Mr. Breadon long and
well He's good friend, nice But when he throws in
a couple pitchers pitcher Ill drive the cab,
fare buy carnation for butteHhoe take to
dinner and the theater and WELL the te~H until
Nick Blairs carnival closes. Indeed we'll keep II two
nights running making of double eheader New Years
Eve"
Extra pitcher Lagnappe not, it to that
Horace Soneham made in getting big Walker
the advertised S75000 price tag Having panned Mr.
for going after Walkers pitching brother Norton last
spring, it only fair congratulate him coming up with
half of brother battery On the grounds of half
being something like that for other
reason
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

{. J. doc Eberly owner Of fine
trial dogs, leaves tomorrow for
Gueyden, Ala, for some quail
shooting over one Of his champion
settlers He plans TO Try his luck
on wild turkey while there.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
National Star
The Closed Grip
BY FRED WOLF

In speaking Of open and
CLOSED grips, we have told you
about only thrce-fingercd balls
The same applies 10 the two
fingered ball, with the exception,
OF course. that there IS another
finger 10 open or close
W c mentioned yesterday h c
open grip was the most popular
II is with three-fingered balls, but
the boys who throw two-fIngered
balls seem TO lean toward the
closed grip
The reason for this il the
third finger IL usually pressing
against the side Of the finger
which II in the hole. and IL acts
as support
The bowler who uses a two
fingered ball puts quite a bIt Of
rain on one finger. This can be
Yelped by keeping the third finger
pressed tightly against the finger
which is throwing the ball
Frank BenkOvic and few
other national stars " who use
twO-fingered balls 90 80 far as
10 overlap the finger which II
In the hole with their third
finger. hut I wouldn't advise
that method.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Now COON HUNTER

Ralph Reghi Detroit skeet
shooter. has turned coon hunter.
Hunting this fall with Tom Read
ing. the two bagged 3S ringiails
during the 45-day season They
used a Walker and black and tan
hounds.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

Of the finest clay target shoot
ing clubs In the country" be
said
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

Detroit anglers viii get the low
down on new fishing gadgets to-
night Al Northeastern y when
Guy Kistlcr. president of the
Michigan Amateur Casting Asso-
ciation. speaks on What's New
IN Fishing Tackle He IS also
showing a movie entitled "Mlchi-
gan Canoe Trails
Frank Kracht. former state
skeet shooting champ. plans TO
organize A big skeet and trap
shooting club near Detroit
I'VE are going 10 build enc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

cTLTE ELlp Iss0O WOODWARD TO s.asa2
olHll ram At State fair Grounds. u Isess
sEE THiS GREAT SNOWFLAKE OF woeI oi
oPtN BOWLING oAlLN AT AL TInTsi
Evening star., 1946-10-13

"Weoasns wash Av1y-srssh and color
bright, l discovered. With new Ethyl
Cleaner there's no soapy deposit to
stiffen fine fabrics" And no rubbing
needed. You can use cold water, too
helps prevent shrinking.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
EWING GALLOWAY

days of 1895, although there are plenty of
troublesome matters ahead. We are going
to be faced with problems which may force
a complete change in our present concept
of game management.
Not only the National Fish and Wildlife
Service, but every state conservation de-
partment will have to take hand. It's
something that is going to demand every
ounce of ingenuity wildlife authorities can
scrape together. It's matter of making
our lands produce more rabbits, more
grouse and pheasants, more fish and more
waterfowl than ever before.
What Ii needed to do the job? For one
thing, attention has already been given
to further extension of the system of
refuges. For the ducks and geese, particu-
larly, we must not forget for one minute
that the fight to hang on to these birds is
fight to preserve every remaining acre of
marsh land. 1t is infinitely better to leave
watered lands in their present useful state
than to destroy them for poor, unproductive
farms. Furthermore, unwisely drained lands
should be reconverted into the cool, green
areas they were before man tampered with
them.
= Pxoblezn Of The Future
l HE time is here when we must face the
inevitable truth that there is a definite
limit to the numbers of ducks and geese,
deer and quail we can harvest each year.
No wand-waving by anyone will fill the air
with birds faster than growing army of
hunters can cut them down.
However the problem is worked out,
feel that the solution must be deeply rooted
in our wildife refugees. Perhaps the sound
est statement one may make in connection
with future management plans is that our
national wildlife resources may be increased
only as we are willing to dedicate lands for
the purpose. The End
Evening star., 1946-10-13

them owe their existence to the Federal
system of wildlife refugees Rare and pic
turesque birds like the trumpeter swan,
whooping crane, great white heron and
prairie chicken have found safe homes.
There is scarcely waterfowl refuge that
does not have herd of deer in its marginal
lands, useful for restocking depleted hunt
ing areas. One refuge in Texas contributed
800 deer to such program.
Converting Idle Land
loDAY, there are 285 of these wildlife
refugees, covering 17,5OOOOO acres, scat
tered in strategic locations all the way from
Maine to California. and from Alaska to
Florida. Many needed to be cleared of empty
buildings, deserted because farmers could
not make living on such poor soil Streams
had to be damned so that water levels
could be maintained. Aquatic foods had to
be introduced for ducks and geese, useless
land was transformed into a national
asset.
The idea worked. Restored marshes and
oALiio4 SAA1I ldAf4o d1C UNNOilLulk uIOC Ndlu-
able in the wildife program with each pass
ing year. You might even call them the
main ingredient in the recipe for preserving
Americas vast heritage of wild game. And
while these areas support countless species
of birds, mammals and fishes. it was Mr.. and
Mrs. Duck who showed the Service it was
on the right track Long before some of
the Outdoor hotels" were ready, these
travelling men of the airways were lined
up in the lobby. In some refugees ducks
shared space with valuable furbearers like
muskrats and beavers; antelope and noun
tain sheep looked down upon the masses of
winged transients. Small segments of Amer
ica began to look like what it must have
been in its wilderness days when the covered
wagons rolled westward.
We have come long way from the dark
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Virqiniu Horses Have Field Day,
Nab 3 National Show Titles
By LorY Lawrence
Speeiol Correspondent Of The Stor

was sire of the great steeplechaser
Troublemaker. The aged chestnut
gelding was sold to 1t. Comdr. Rives
by Morton Smith and has been
shown in the bigger shows this sea-
son by "Cappy." Parole. Smiths
own entry in the triple-bar class,
placed second.
A Washington horse, aristocrat of
Ballantrae Farms, was moved up to
first place and the blue in the mid
die and heavyweight green hunter
class when j. A. Hale's hunter, Gold
en- Hill, the announced winner, was
disqualified. Aristocrat now has a
rating as qualified hunter in this
show.
United States Army riders turned
on the heat tonight to ride the Mex
ican and Peruvian contingents out
of their saddles in the international
military championship trophy fol
officers who compete on the inter-
national military teams and take a
second leg on the trophy.
In two jump-offs. it was Reno
jumper of the United States, ridden
by Col. w. H. S. Wright. that took
the blue in a clean performance ir
the excellent time of 341s seconds
Swizzlestick, piloted to an eight
fault round in SO seconds by Col
Charles Symroski, placed A Pc
ruvian horse, Priamo, with Capt
Carlos Alfaro riding, broke into fast
company to capture third place in
362s seconds with eight faults.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
States Are Kept Clear
BY yHardin-S Simmons,
Missouri Valley
.AP Wirephoto.
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, NOV. 9.-Two teams
stayed in college footballs unbeaten
and united ranks last night as
Hardin Simmons and Missouri VAL
ley, respectively. crushed West Texas
State, % to 7, and Culver-Stockton
47-0. It was the seventh straight
victory for Hardin Simmons and
No. 8 for the Missourians.
Rudy Little Doc" Mobley, the Ma
tion's leading individual rushing
ground gamer, sparked the SIM
mons Texas Cowboys. He raced 81
yards for the first HIS six-pointel
and altogether made 162 yards in "a
lugs with the pigskm to boost his
season total to 766 yards. Missouri
Valley had comparatively little
trouble with Culver Stockton.
Villanova's Wildcats bounced back
from a surprise defeat at the hand.
of Miami tFla) University to whiI
Detroit, % to 6, at Detroit, while
Miami, back home in the Orange
Bowl, STAYED off last-quarter surge
by Miami Of Ohio to beat the
Ohioans, 20 to II. Detroit trailec
by only 9-6 until the last period
when Villanova showed over two
touchdowns. ..-4 ..-.....
San Jose State surprised on tht
Pacific Coast by walloping College
of Pacific, $40. The West Chester
Pa.) Teachers won their seventh
game In eight starts by nickins
Ithaca IN. " College, 1877, or
Evans 62-yard run with blocked
| kick
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Terps Underdogs in Clash
With Biq South Carolina

South Carolina's Gamecocks, rum
nersup to William and Mary for the
Southern Conference leadership,
ruled favorites this afternoon over
the University of Maryland In the
Terrapins' Homecoming football
game at College Park. Play was to
start at 2:30.
An aerial game was predicted
with the Gamecocks uncorking their
capable tossers, Bo Hagan and
Droopy Atwel. Maryland has three
able pitchers in Tommy Mont, Vic
Turyn and Freshman Stan Lavine.
Terrapin Coach Clark Shaughnessy
planned to start a lightweight eleven
averaging only 181 pounds against
South Carolina team that averages
close to 200 pounds per man.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
|Bromwich Downs Pals
For Aussie Nef Crown
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 9.-Jack
Bromwich won the New South Wales
Tennis Tournament today by de-
feating Dinny Pals in four-set
final match, 36, 63, 6-, ga.
The victory .made Bromwch's
selection for the Australian Davis
Cup team virtual certainty. Pals,
too, was expected to make the team
for the coming up defense against
the United States. Until the final,
neither had lost a set in the tourna-
ment in which all of Australia's top
players competed.
The women's championship was
taken by Nancy Bolton, who de-
feated Thelma Long, e3, As, 81.
Bromwich and Adrian QuiSt were
eliminated in the doubles semifinals
by the Victoria team Of Brodie and
Long, 6-1, 2-6, 2-6, 50, Ga. In
the other doubles semifinal, Pals
and Geoff Brown eliminated Jack
Crawford and N. Sidwell, 6-3, 90,
"a
Evening star., 1946-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Three
championships-two hunter and one
jumper-at the SD National Horse
Show are in possession of Southern
exhibitors, although the jumper tri-
color won't be official until tonight.
First of the South's victories came
when a Virginia horse in his first
big show surpassed field OF crack
youngsters and deciSively won the
young hunter championship for his
owner, Mrs. William Hagen Perry
of Gotham, Va. Bartender, a A.
year-old. 16-hand son Of Carpago-
Lets Pretend, was ridden by Jim
Harris and earned the blue in the
green young hunter, limit young
hunter and the $500 young hunter
stake, Reserve went to Captain
Fritz, a 5-year-old chestnut gelding
owned by Mrs. Louise D'A. Car
penter of Montchanin, Del. Car
tender also won a green hunter
class.
My Venture Sparkles.
The second championship for Vir-
ginia came when My Venture. a
little, old brown 153-hand gelding,
born the other side of the rail-
road track, breeding unknown and
once the private mount of Col.
James Burns, United States Army,
came through for Springsbury Farm
of Perryville, Va, in decisive fash
ion in the working hunter cham
pionship.
Among the 40 fox chasers that
crowded the working hunter classes
in which performance was the only
determining factor, My Venture
showed the way to the country's S
handsome is as handsome does
hunters. Ridden by Betty Perry,
the bay gelding won the lightweight,
the Frank Melville Memorial for
hunters, placed third in the women's
hunters and fourth in the $1,000
working hunter stake.
Two horses were tied for working
hunter reserve, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
T. Kings Kathleen N and Betty
Jane Baldwin's Brandywine. The
judges mounted and tried out the
two hunters themselves before max
ing their decision in favor of Kath-
lean N, ridden throughout the show
by Ellie Wood Keith of Charlottes-
vile, Va.
Morton "Cappy" Smith rode 1t.
Comdr. Alexander Rives' Chamorro
to a victory in the triple-bar class,
clinching the jumper championship
for the Virginia horse. This win gave
the Old Dominion entry IS points, a
score so high that.his nearest COM
petitor, Prince Tex, Maryland
bred horse, could not overtake him
in the jumper stake to be run to-
night.
Chamorro was sired by imported
Berrilldon, an Irish hunter that also
Evening star., 1946-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The thun-
dering three-deep Notre Dame
horde and Ar1ny's avalanche of
Commute men collide in the foot
ball battle of the century today
and the betting was just about a
tossup as to whether 1t would be
revenge for the Irish or the 26th
straight for the Cadets.
Not in the memory Of the oldest
inhabitant has there been a foot
ball frolic like this one in these
parts, with the Nations two mighti-
est nloleskin machines moving onto
Yankee Stadium to settle the ma
tional championship, and crowd OF
some $4,000 fans, who have had this
village bulging at the seams for a
week, piling into the big Bronx ball
yard to see it happen.
Irish Are Three Deep.
Hungry for revenge from the 107
points under which the baleful black
knights of the Hudson, headed by
"the monster and his playmate
Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis
have buried them over the past two
years, the Irish came to town roar
ing and full Of fight to get even.
And with this sizzling spirit, they
brought the best Notre Dame squad
in three. years-three deep and
sparked by the return from the
wars Of the classy quarterback
(JohIlny LujacD and the cagey coach
Crank LeahY, who speerheaded
the Irish to their last game win
back in '43.
They still have D. and B. to tangle
with, but they maintain they're not
worrying with their 2l0-pound line
in operation. The gambling gentle
men, however, take very large view
of the twin Cadet cyclone in spite
of Irish weight and depth, and on
this mornings early callover quoted
the odds at "6-to-5-and-pick-'em,'
which, reduced to simple English
meant you had to lay So to win S..
no matter what outfit you liked.
A series of unfortunate injuries In
the last few days definitely removed
Herschel (Ug) Fuson, fast and
husky and a hawk on defense, from
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Gonzogo, St. Johns Powerful
In Rout of Public High Foes

raced 81 yards to score In the last
minute.
In other clashes, Landon, spanked
by Skip Edmunds and Bob Craft
blanked National Training School
1870; SidWell Friends handed Priory
it's fourth straight setback, $50;
Georgetown Prep defeated visiting
Loyola of Baltimore, 1910; George
Washington High of Alexandria
turned back John Marshall of Rich
mond, 1910, before 5000 fans on the
winners field, and Frederick edged
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 14-7.,
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Hoyas Hunting Fourth Win
In Long Boston {. Series
BY the Associotsd Press

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-Seeking their
fifth straight victory, the once-de-
feated and bowl-aspiring Boston
College Eagles play host to the
Georgetown University eleven today
at Braves Field in the 18th meeting
between these rival Jesuit colleges.
The power-laden Eagles are fa-
vored over the Hoyas from Wash
ington, D. c., who have won four
while losing to Wake Forest and
Villanova. Boston College lost its
seasons opener to Wake Forest and
lists Villanova among its victims.
In 1910, these two colleges, both
undefeated, waged thrilling battle
with the Eagles shading the Hoyas
1913. Georgetown, coached by Jack
Hagerty, local product, holds three
victories over Boston College in IL
contests, with one game ending in
a tie.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Districts WiIIowtrees
Playing Richmond Pros
BY the Associoied Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. s.-Only
one game is scheduled tomorrow in
the Virginia Negro Football League
the Norfolk Brown Bombers playing
the Portsmouth Swans at Ports
mouth.
The Richmond Rams, undefeated
kingpins in the league, have a nom
league affair scheduled with the
Washington Willowtrees here to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
vikingsFightingT Tech,
Colts for Title After
Beating Western
By George Huber

by George Huoer
District public high schools are
putting on a down-to-the-wire fight
in their football championship series.
The next two weeks will decide which
two among Tech, Coolidge and Gen.
tral meet in the title playoff on
Thanksgiving, and next Saturdays
always exciting annual Tech Central
game looms increasingly important.
A week ago Tech was big favorite
to trample Central, but yesterday
the Vikings came out of their season.
long lethargy to upset Western,
1877, and now they're back in the
race and a big threat to the Maroons.
Tech was idle yesterday, Coach Ed
Solomon taking advantage Of the
holiday to scout Central, but Coolidge
took the field and was victim OF
another upset as Anacostia came
from behind for a 6-6 tie. The third
game was second division engage
ment in which Wilson scored late in
the last minute to down Eastern,
1877.
SOOuuSC TdfOlCu AUA AstCs
Here's the program for the next
two weeks: Coolidge has only one
game left, Eastern, and will be
favored to win a place in the play
offs. Central and Tech meet next
week with the outcome in doubt,
following which Central takes on
Anacostia and Tech meets Roosevelt.
Tech has the easier road ahead,
needing only one victory. Central
has to win 'em both and also needs
a Roosevelt win over Tech or an
Eastern win over Coolidge.
Central'S first touchdown drive
yesterday started in the second
period when Jim johnson stole the
ball from Jack Leadbetter on the
Viking 81. Ross Keith, Central
standout all afternoon, and Jim CAL
lotta spearheaded the ensuing at
tack, Keith passing to Steve Manos
for the final 13 yards. Another
Leadbetter tumble, recovered by Max
Brenner in midfield, started Central
goalward again in the same quar-
ter. Three Keith passes ate up
most of the distance with Callotta
gaining the final foot.
Westerns only marker came after
the second-half kickoff. Jack Castro
broke off tackle and picked his way
down the sideline for IS yards. A
Central tumble on Westerns IL in
the same quarter ended another
threat and still another march
ended on the Western 10 early in
the final. A desperate Western pass
after this by Don Strain was inter-
cepted by Central's Gene Million
and a clipping penalty put Central
on Westerns l. Jim johnson went
over on a quarterback sneak.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Legion Handicap Play
|0ut-of-Town Events
Lure D. T.; BowIers
By Ben McAIwee

Tournament play for Capital pin
spillers started at noon today with
the annual Amrican Legion benefit
handicap at Silver Spring, but be-
fore the week end is over leading
bowlers will be busy in Norfolk and
Baltimore. They will compete in
the Virginia city tonight in the
Norman Levy anniversary event and
tomorrow in the Jimmy Wallace
open. Feminine topnotchers will
roll in the 18th annual Chesapeake
tomorrow in the Maryland metrop-
oils.
The three-game American Legion
test sponsored by Cissel-Saxon Post
of Silver Spring is expected to lure
one of the seasons biggest fields
which will contribute nearly half OF
the $3.50 entrance fees to Legion
welfare fund. Full handicaps fol
men and women bowlers will be
based on a scratch of 128.
Among more than dozen Dis
trict pinmen rolling in the two Nor
folk affairs will be Paul Perkins
Bill King, Lou jenkins, Lindsey
Stott, AL Cissel, Ray Watson, e
Geib, Clet Pannell, Nick Rinaldi
Moe Meade, Karl Gochenou, A
Wright and Bert Lynn.
Two records were made in Metro
politan mixed doubles at Lafayette
last night when Auggie Widmer hit
172 and the team of Evelyn Nicke.
and Pete Metrakos counted 800 ir
taking two games from Ruby Parry
and Perkins.
Stimmy Hart and Widmer Tailed
a season second high of 300 to wir
a lone tilt from Ruth King anc
Rinaldi. Another second high score
was chalked UP when Madge Lewis
bowled 404 and with Wright beat
Ruth and Joe Di Misa, 2-1.
Breaking a four-way tie, Bine
Moen and Stott gained clear posses.
sion of first place with a 81 win
over Marge Smith and Nick Cha
conas. Stott fired 160-415.
Evening star., 1946-11-09

Arch-rivals sparkled in scholastic
football yesterday, but not against
each other. Instead, Gonzaga
chalked up its seventh victory by
crushing a game but outclassed
Roosevelt High, 27-6, while st.
Johns in a $50 encounter gave
Chamberlain High its seventh de-
feat.
Billy De Chard, Gil Buckingham,
Vince Puglese and Dave Logan each
crossed the goal line once for Con-
zaga, while Roosevelts Walter Camp