davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-09
IMose Brown S Purse
Held Up After Loss
To Tommy Yarosz
By ne Associated Pres.

CLEVELAND, July "a lump on
the head-a big one-was all that
old Nose Brown of Pittsburgh had
to show today for 10 rounds of
tlsticuffng last night with Tommy
Yarosz of Monaco, Pa.
The lump came from a head
humping episode in the second
frame, providing the top action of
the event. After it was all over,
except for the booing of departing
fans, the Boxing Commission held
up 30-year-old Moses end of the
purse for what it called an "un-
satisfactory performance
The commission scheduled hear
ing for today to determine whether
Brown winner of his previous seven
scraps by knockouts, should be paid
Indications were that he might get
his money. AS Referee Jackie Davis
reported he thought Nose was
doing his best"
If these things continue to hap
PtAI w iiilil, IAOoe VIII t1IlIlk IlPVe-
land is his jinx town. The battler
now studying for the ministry while
earning his living with his mitts,
was suspended for a year by the
local commission some time back
for failure to appear here for a
fight. And now he has that lump
as big as polo ball-on his fore
head, and no dough.
The engagement, top event of
five 10-rounderS, was slow and un-
interesting all the way. Brown
failed to land an effective punch,
while Yarosz, brother of former
Middleweight Champion Ted va
roSz, spent most of the evening
fiicking his left in Browns face.
Evidently respecting Browns re-
puted kayo punch. YaroSz never let
his fellowPennsylvanian get set.
Drowned weight l72. Yarosz 1865,
and Yarosz won 20 of the 80 rounds
marked down by the two judges and
referee.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
LoIotoi's Jump to Dons
No Surprise TO Skins

Redskin officials expressed them
selves as not too astounded" today
at reports from Honolulu that Al
Lolotai. first-string lineman last
season, has signed with the Los An
geles Dons of the All-America Foot
ball Conference.
We understood that Lolotai would
follow Dud De Groot to the Dons.
said General Manager Sid Carroll
and he wasn't mailed a Redskin
contract. I think we can manage to
struggle along without him"
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Smart Mile Test Begins
Hollywood Derby Week
BY the Associated Press

TNGLEWOOD, Calf, July q
HOLLYWOOD Parks derby week opens
today with $500 mile spotlight
ing several elgibles for the 100000
Gold Cup two weeks from Saturday.
Texas Sandman. Autocrat. Stitch
Again, Lou Bre and Challenging
are expected to go postWard today
for test run in the Summertime.
Derby week, ending in the s30.-
900 feature Saturday. also brings
the 6-furlong. $4,000 Lassie Stakes
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Brawn, Beauty, Youth
Face Sudden Death
In Trdns-Miss. Golf
By the A.iooiu.ed Press

DENVER, July 9.-Brawn. beauty
and youth were in the spotlight
today as 80 survivors of champion
ship play in the women's trans
Mississippi golf tournament teed
off in the first round of sudden
death" match competition.
The Drawn was behind the mighty
drives of Denver's good
Babe Zaharias and the beauty in
the face and figure of 20-year-old
Polly Riley, Fort Worth, Tex, city
champion.
The two gals. clipping four strokes
of vomen's par for the Denver
Country Club course, scored 72s to
win medahst honors in a field of
more than 200 feminine stars who
competed in yesterdays qualifying
round
Challenging the two Sharpshoot-
ers for the role of tournament star
was l2-year-old Marlene Bauer Of
Long Beach, Calf, baby of the
meeting who shot herself into the
championship flight with a nifty 70
that gave her tie for eighth place
with the big girls,
Miss Bauer'S 16-year-old sister,
Alice, another crack competitor
from Long Beach's Meadow Lark
course, was right in there pitching
too, with an 80 that was plenty good
enough for the crown flight.
Oldest of the field was Mrs. Frank
Wolfin of Amarillo, Tex, who took
IA strokes on one water hole and
wound up with 1928 It was Just
for fun. anyway eXlained the To-
year-old Texan. I've never come
anywhere near the championship
flight before"
One stroke behind the co-medaliSts
at "A was Margaret Gunther of
Memphis. Tied with IT'S for fourth
place were WAC Cap. Pat Grant of
Cushing. Okla: Beverly Hansen of
Fargo, N. Oak. and Mrs. George
Noble, jr., Of Dallas.
Mrs. Zaharias was paired in TO-
DAYS first match with Mrs. Robert
MonStead of New Orleans. who
qualified Yesterday with 81. Miss
Riley will meet Alice Bauer.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Chess Star Is Pressed
In Beating BerIiner
Az the Askneint.d pr.kn

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 9-The
United States Chess Fedora ton S
national open tournament goes into
its second round today after most
pre-tournament favorites coasted to
easy victories in Yesterdays opening
games. Among the experts who ran
into trouble at the start. however,
was George Koltanowski of New
York, world blindfold champion, who
had tough time with 17-year- -old
Hans Berliner of Washington, D. C.
Koltanowski f1nagled piece on the
29th move and accepted a resigna-
ton on the 34th. Another expert.
Miguel Aleman. Cuban champion
was held to draw by Ernest w.
Strang of Camden. N. J.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
ky III. A.sceioted Press

Three recent stakes winners and
a group of promising juvenile hope
fuls are due to battle it out tomor-
row in the first running of the
s1O,0Oo-ad Sapling Stakes at
Monmouth Park.
This event, at furlongs. has
drawn as its outstanding candidates
w. H. Laboyateaux's Pipette, Jer-
sey-bred filly; Brookmeade Stable s
Peace Harbor and Mrs. E. du Pont
Weir's Royal Governor. Pipette won
the Colleen Stakes at the Jersey
track on opening day, Peace Harbor
took the New Jersey Futurity about
10 days ago from a field that in
cluded Pipette and Royal Governor
was an impressive four-length win
ner of the Independence Day Dover
Stakes at Delaware Park.
About a dozen are expected to go
to the post.
The Queens County Jockey Club
has announced that total Of S202-
500 in stake money will be distrib-
uted in the l8-day fall meeting at
Aqueduct, compared to s142500 a
year ago. One additional stake, the
100000 added Astarita for 2-year-
old f1llies at 6 furlongs, has been
added. making eight stakes events
on the fiat and three over jumps.
An important stakes increase is
that for the Beldame Handicap,
which has been boosted from $780,
000-added to $50, added, making
it one of the country's richest events
exclusively for fill1es and mares. It
will be run on closing day, Septem-
Der 81
William Helis, the New Orleans
sportsman, has a likely candidate
for the $4,000 Arlington Futurity
Saturday in Cosmic Bomb. The son
OF Pharamond 2d-Banish Fear
boosted his stock for this 2-year-old
classic by scoring impressively in
the 5'2 -furlong Annapolis Purse
yesterday.
He finished in l054s, with a good
two lengths to spare over w. M
Peaveys Jett-Jett. He was an odds
on choice, and paid $3.50.
Inc Well-named Hadawin liveo
Evening star., 1946-07-09
New York Semipro Meet
Has Entry of 81 Mines
By the As.ocioted Press

WICHITA. Kan, July 9.-The
National Baseball Congress an
nounced today that 30 teams would
compete in the llth annual New
York State tournament starting at
Jamestown July 10. The deadline
for filing team entries is July IL.
Winners of the State tourney will
qualify automatically for the 18th
annual national championships to
be played at Wichita August 1928.
A purse of $4,000 and the right to
represent the United States in a
series with the Canadian champions
will go to the winners of this event.
Evening star., 1946-07-09

i. Bryant Nor =
rlson. James E,
Cox. Frank Law
renee, ST, and
Joe Schwiler, all
members of the
Lions Club of
S e a t Pleasant,
Md, boating out
of Cape Charles,
Va. last week on
I h e CT ar a R.
; n l y y t l tu Dy
Ca pit. Richa rd-
son, really hit
the ia C k p o t
They h ook e d
and landed all
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Girls Softly Teams Head
Northeast LEAGUE Bill

Another Northeast Softball League
triple-header is on tap tonight in
Washington Stadium with FBI girls
meeting Mitchelrs Gift Palace
!assies in the o'clock opener Amer
ican Trailers face Kavakos Grill at
8:l5 and Andy Farkas Sports Shop
meets IBM in the $50 nightcap.
Garvin's Grill defeated Norman
Paints, Az, and Clifton Liquors shut
out Pincus Grill, l1-0, in last nights
action
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Western Title Tennis
Slowed Up by Roin
BY the Associoted Pres,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 9
Off1cials of the Western tennis
championships kept one eye on the
weather today as they made another
attempt to get the 1916 tournament
into high gear.
The first and second round
matches were scheduled yesterday
but late arrivals of contestants and
rain combined to upset the sched-
ule and permit only six matches to
be played.
Evening star., 1946-07-09

IOlQ' Is cODld, or blaCk bonita,
weighing in the aggregate more
than 400 pounds. Top honors fell
to Capt. Richardson with a 1ol-
FOUNDER. The remainder of the fish
scaled from 40 pounds down to ls
This certainly is record catch of
cobia for this year, if not an all
time record for Chesapeake Bay
waters.
Some tremendous catches of Nor
folk spot are being made in Her
ring Bay. with the fish running
slarge in size. Down around Tall
Timbers on the Virginia side, rock
fish are showing. one catch of IS
being reported with fish ranging up
to Il and l3 pounds. The hardhead :,
by now commencing their migration
to the salty deeps. are mostly being
caught we'll down the bay and in
deep water.
Upriver in the Potomac, the water
continues good on the Virginia side,
with Monocacy muddy again. Above
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Redskin Season Tickets
Still Are Available

Less than $500 season tickets re-
main on sale for the six home games
Of the Washington Redskins, Cen
eral Manager Sid Carroll announces.
The season sale already has
reached 27,62l and will be closed on
September l unless the 10000 mark
is reached before that time. Ducats
will be ready for distribution July
%
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Shank Is Decision Loser
To Harris in 10 Rounds
BY the Assoc,a'ed Press

PITTSBURGH, July 9-CoWbov
Reuben Shank, Denver tColoD mid
dleweight, who next fights Bee Bee
Washington in Washington, D. c.
on July %, was decisioned by Ossie
Bulldog Harris in a third and
rubber bout last night.
Harris started slowly. but speeded
up in the last five rounds of the To-
rounder.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
O'Brien Cuptuins Yale Nine

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July lP,.
Prank fJunie) OBrien of And
over, Mass. has been elected cap
tain Of the l947 Yale baseball team.
His father was captain of the 1906
Yale team.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
With BILL LEETCH

the mouth of the Monocacy waters
are clear However little luck has
been had by most anglers. The
Shenandoah was clear as this was
written, with some good catches of
small bass being reported But the
big fellows continue to shy away
from all bats.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Ann 0ruy Top Seeded

OCEAN CITY. N. j., July 9-Ann
Gray Of Washington. D. c.. is seeded
first IN the women's singles of the
Atlantic Coast tennis champion
ships here. She did not see action in
Yesterdays opening play.
Evening star., 1946-07-09

The season for brook trout closes
next Monday in both Maryland and
West Virginia, but continues in Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania until the
last day of this month Virginia s
streams are your best bet, not only
because of their proximity and
water conditions. but because of the
numbers of trout they contain.
The National Capital Skeet Club,
one of the five remaining solvent
skeet clubs in the country out of the
many that existed prior to the war.
will hold shoot July 20-21 honor
ing Mack Hart, grand old sportsman
from Richmond, Va, who for so
many years has held the post of
executive secretary of the Virginia
State Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries. The first day will
be given over to the 20-gauge gun
ners, with the all-bore being held
on Sunday. The shoot will be at
100 birds, straight down the line
on the clubs new layout Of fields.
1t promises to be a gala event
with barbecue for participants
and their friends being held at the
National Capital Field Trial Club
after the first days events. The
public is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
OUTDOORS

Locally, angling continues in the
doldrums. However, here and there
the picture is frightened by Lady
Luck smiling on her chosen few.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
PIEDMONT LEAGU

NaShville. 6: Little Rock. J.
Mobile, :: Brminshom. 3
New Orleans, II: Atlanta g.
Chattanooga, 10; Memphis, ..
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Ports tn y y 70 d ss4 sst R,chnd " h .seo ss,
Roanoke 30 IS $50 Norfolk - 3s Alb
NJ News 33 20 .52G Lynehbg l2 4a go
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Minor Leagues
EASTERN LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
BY the Assoeioted ere.s

HartIord. d: UtiCa, 4-2
Mllliamsport. 10; Wilkes-Bsrre As
Elmira, 4: Scranton, 3
Albany, x Rinph anton
Evening star., 1946-07-09

BoNIFANr SERVICE STATION
1890 lsth 81 NV
VS. PRATT
ssrd and " sts. M.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Fields Records Case Goes
To Grand Jury Monday

United States Attorney Edward M
Curran said today that the case
of Benjamin F. Fields, Washington
promoter, who is accused of re-
fusing to produce records before the
House Surplus Property Committee
on bronze wire screen transaction,
will be presented to the District
grand jury the first OF next week.
The grand jury is to decide
whether to return an indictment
charging Fields with failure to pro-
duce the records, involving how he
split more than $4,000 commission
on a surplus wire screen deal.
Last night Fields attorney, Alton
S. Bradford, said he had trans
mitted letters to Mr.. Curran and
also to the foreman of the grand
jury asking that his client be al
lowed to testify before it when in
formation is presented.
On this score, Mr.. Curran said
today that it will be up to the
grand jury whether Fields is to
appear before it.
Attorney Bradford revealed that
he plans to subpoena Senator Mead
and number of others in the event
his client is indicted and comes to
trial
Evening star., 1946-09-12

there was a deep cash on her skull
above the left ear.
Police found a bloodstained ba-
mana knife with an 8-inch curved
blade on top of some fruit crates on
the second floor On the third floor
of the three-story building was the
empty cash drawer, with some
papers strewn on the floor. Miss
Catanzaro's purse containing $3.50
was found in the first floor office.
Near the first floor refrigerator
where the body was found was a
bloody crowbar.
The house, in the produce district,
opens for business around am,
and by noon workmen usually have
left for the day, Mr.. Brocato said.
Miss Catanzaro worked alone in
the afternoon and usually finished
around 2;3o or 3 pm, the manager
said
There was no estimate of the
money believed missing, but Mr..
Brocato said $500 was taken to
the company's main Office in a
nearby building earlier in the after
noon.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
'WomanFound SIashed
To Death in Baltimore
Commission House
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE body
of Miss Constance Catanzaro, her
throat slashed from ear to ear, was
found last night in the large re-
frigerator of produce commission
house and police saio some money
was taken from an Office cash
drawer.
The body was found by Patrolman
Edward Mrozinski and the company
manager, Vincent Brocato, who had
been summoned to the building when
the policeman found the front door
unlocked.
Miss Catanzaro, 43. was a book
keeper, and half owner of the pro-
duce building. Mr.. Brocato told
police she was engaged to be mar
ried in two weeks to Guy Britain,
Baltimore meat dealer.
The body was lying face up. De-
tective 1t. Frank Schmidt said that
in addition to the throat wound
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Navy Doctor Missing
From Privute Boot
By the Associated Press

PARRIS ISLAND, S. c., Sept. IL.
The Marine base here said today
no trace had been found of Comdr.
Carl G. Carver, who disappeared
from his private boat off Savannah,
Ga, Tuesday while en- route from
Paris Island to Jacksonville.
A widespread search, instituted
after Mrs. Carver reported that she
found her husband missing when
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Newspapers Are Praised

CLIPPING, Suffolk, England (P.-
Newspapers are the greatest educa-
tional forces in the country s"and
we must walk with them hand in
hand" Rev w. G.. Hargrave Thomas
told a rural council meeting.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Hospital Worker to Speak

Miss Phyllis J. Howe, medical
social worker of Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital, will discuss her
work with glaucoma patients at q
meeting of the District of Columbia
Society for the Prevention of Blind
ness at l pm. tomorrow in the So
cietys Offices, 839 Seventeenth street
INV.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

she awakened from a nap, was con-
tinued.
The officer had been ordered
transferred from the Marine base
here to the Naval Academy at An
napolis. He was taking his boat to
Jacksonville.
Before entering the Navy, Comdr
Carver was an Atlanta doctor.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
BY The Assoeiated Press

FRANKFURT, Dec. 6.-More than
$500 American war veterans have
applied to take German girls back
to the United States to marry them.
This is the CTS answer to the
Army's ban against American-Ger-
man marriages in occupied Germany.
Congress last June approved i'm
migration into the United States of
war veterans alien fiancees, with the
provision that they must be married
within three months or go back to
Germany.
The Munich consulate has received
nearly 1000 applications, around 700
have filed at Frankfurt, $50 at
Stuttgart. and other hundreds at
the censulates in Bremen, Berlin
and Hamburg.
The combined travel board in
Berlin which issues the "exit per-
mits" enabling eligible applicants
to leave occupied Germany reported
approximately 40 permits had been
granted.
1t is long road from application
to visa. The fraulein must prove
she is free to marry and has a valid
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Marine. 20, Acquitted
Of MunsIuuqhter
By the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Dec. g.
Ralph L. Nokes, 20-year- Marine,
was free today after he was acquit-
ted in Circuit Court of mansIaughter
In the death of Grover c. Boward
Of Hagerstown last September.
Boward died of skull fractures at
q hospital several hours after he
fell to the pavement when the
Marine showed him.
NokeS testified Boward had made
a deprecating remark to q girl the
Marine was escorting that night. He
said he showed Boward and then
walked on, without looking back to
see whether Boward fell or not.
Nokes was stationed at Washing
ton at the time of his arrest.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

War ! hero, pleaded guilty In Fed
eral Court today to charge of
transporting nontax-paid whisky
and was sentenced yesterday to 60
days In jail by United States District
Judge Elmer d. Davies.
Young York, whose address was
listed as Wolf Creek, Tenn, was
arrested October |.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
$500 GIs Make Application
To Brine Fruuleins to u. S.

agreement to marry, has no criminal
record. was not an active Nazi or a
member of the German armed
forces.
The soldier must prove that he Is
able to support her and post bond
to finance her return to Germany
if there is no wedding. The Ger
man girl is subjected to careful
screening by Army investigators
before she is approved.
The process takes two or three
months and is further complicated
by the shortage of transportation
facilities.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
18Th infantry Division
Holds Reunion Toniaht

7 Washington area veterans of the
88th (Blue Devil Infantry Divi-
sion will hold reunion at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Fort Myer (Va)
Officers Club.
All who served with the division
are. invited Those planning to at
tend are requested to inform Maj
L. b. O'Hara, Glebe 4400, extension
GAG.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Film Techniciuns SOUGHT

The Commerce Department today
advertised for 10 nicrof1lm techni-
clans for temporary assignment in
Germany. Applicants for the Jobs,
to pay from 1854 to $4,149 a year.
we're urged to apply to Room 6521,
Commerce Building, Fourteenth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Ianiors
Chrstmas Coat

with soft, beautiful tuxedo poneIs Of
Beaver r-dyed Mouton Lamb. foshionobiy
fitted, with wrist-hugoine. full sleeves,
Suede finish wool in green, surf <75
or beige. Sizes 9 to IS,
tar free
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
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