davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Gen. Bradley Quick
With Gun on Quail
By the Associoted Press

HURTSBORO, Ala, Dec. 13.-
Gen. Omar Bradley, veterans adj
ministrator, proved his proves
as quail marksman here when
he reached his bag-limit OF IL
birds in about two hours.
The general hunted yesterday
on the large Harmon, (Ala.).
Game Preserve. He drew the
praise of fellow hunters when he
killed seven quail in eight shots
at the last two covies flushed.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Another Tie Unlikely
In AIl-Sfar School Till
Full Of Hof Scorers

The fourth annual collision Of AL
High and An-Prep football teams,
one of the scholastic sports high
lights Of this area. for the first time
is expected to produce a winner
tomorrow at Grif1ith Stadium. Play
will start at 2 o'clock.
So evenly matched In previous
battles that only ties have resulted,
the teams this year are packed with
scoring threats, outstanding of
which is Bill Hayes of Washington
Lee High. Hayes, who will play for
the All-High team, is q 170-pound
halfback who has amazed schoolboy
fans with his passing prowess.
Six times this season, according
to avid Westinghouse High fol-
lowers, Hayes has completed passes
Of 60 yards or more and he ranks as
probably the best scholastic passer
ever developed in this sector.
Already Hayes has received nu-
merous offers of athletic and scho-
lastic scholarships. An honor stu
dent for three years. Bill hasn't
made up his mind what college he
will attend.
Proceeds Of the game will be
donated to the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club. Attorney General Tom
G. Clark, in ,praising the game. said
1T provides q healthy influence In
combating Juvenile delinquency and
expressed desire that more big
cities would follow Washington,s S
example.
Both the All-Prep team, coached
by Joe Kozik of Gonzaga, and the
All-High Club, coached by Gil Conn
of Coolidge. have been pronounced
in excellent physical condition by
Trainer George Lentz of the Mats,
who volunteered his services for
both elevens.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Terp, Colonial Quintets
Get EurIy Tests Abroad

Maryland, making its first start of
the season, and George Washing
ton, barging in on collegiate COM
pany after racking up all military
opposition in this area, hit the road
tomorrow for important basket ball
engagements.
Coach Burt Shipley's Terrapins
travel to Morgantown, w. Va, to
face q West Virginia quint that
dropped only two of its Is games
last season and repeatedly has its
squad back intact. George Wash
ington goes to South Orange, N. j.
to play Seton Hall team that is
supposed to be one Of the best in
the East.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Poor Facilities Threaten DC College Basket Ball
u. 5. Not Fair 10 Cuba
In Baseball, Island
Official Protests
sy The Assesia,sd Prsss

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.-Baseball
moved into the field Of international
diplomatic relations today.
Luis orlando Rodriguez, Cuban
national director Of sports, said he
intended to leave for Warrington
and protest to the Cuban Ambassa-
dor what he called "the commercial,
imperialistic monopoly that Is or
ganised baseball In the United
States"
he said further his personal re-
action to . three-hour conference
yesterday with Baseball Commits
sioner A. B. Chandler was that "tl1e
attitude expressed Is severe blow
to harmonious relations between our
nations
Chandler said he had no comment
on this and considerably more that
Rodriguez told an interviewer after
the conference.
Cuban Loop Ban Resented.
II came here to enlist the CO.
operation of Chandler in the re-
habilitation OF ineligible baseball
players In Cuba and to suggest a
four nation Omitted States, Cuba,
Venezuela, Mexico) agreement cover
ing the Latin American countries
that play the game" Rodriguez said.
Chandler said some agreement
might be reached regarding the new
National Federation Of Baseball, but
not In regard to the Cuban League,
which Is enlisted for so-called
contractural violations and others
In the major -ninor agreement. I
told Mr.. Chandler speak for all
baseball in Cuba and could be .
party to no deal that excluded the
Cuban League.
81 found Mr.. Chandler very unco-
operative. He refused to give ground
| on any point. / am sorry to report
to my countrymen that the Ameri-
can baseball commissioner feels nc
agreement with Latin American
countries regarding baseball is pos
sible because OF baseball law and
that he, personally, is against such
an agreement"
Would Fight U. S. Monopoly"
| Rodriguez asserted Cubans feel
that baseball was perfectly willing
to use our 100 Cuban players during
the war, when there was a man.
! power shortage, but now that the
war is over they are through with
U.s."
I "Since baseball has turned its
back on us here" he continued
there seems to be no alternative
but for us to form a Latin Ameri-
can Federation Of baseball and COM
pete as best we can against the
| American MONOPOLY"
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Cornero and Shorkey
HeudIined on Mat

Primo Camera, the former world
heavyweight boxing champion who
turned rassler, will meet Big Babe
Sharkey, former claimant to the mat
crown, in the feature match at
Turner's Arena Wednesday night.
Camera, who has remained unde-
feated since his arrival in the United
States several months ago, will be
making his second showing here.
He pinned Jules Strongbow in an
October appearance at the arena.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Top Scorer Tosses
Into Wrong Basket
BY the A.soeioted Press

COMPTON. Calf, Dec. 49,
Center Gene Dykes Of Mount
Carmel High broke the scoring
record for the Western States
prep basket ball tournament last
night, but he'll be officially cred-
tied with only 26 of his % points.
A bit befuddled after a mixup
under the Pasadena basket, Dykes
tipped in two points for the OPP
position. Carmel won, 51-25.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Ambassador, GuIloudet
Mermuids to CIush

The Ambassador Hotel swimming
team was to meet Gallaudet today
at the Ambassador Pool at 4 o'clock
with Ambassador seeking Its second
victory Of the season after defeat
ing Baltimore knights Of Colum-
bus last week.
Ambassadors girls-women team
will hold its first meet OF the sea-
son. an intra-club affair, tomorrow
night at $50.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
|Shaughnessy Missing,
|Terp, Tribe Football
Plans Are JumbIed
= By Lewis :. Atchison

Clark Shaughnessy's unpredice-
able coaching career may have gone
OF on another tangent today with
the veteran sT-formation tutor out
of the city and his whereabouts un-
accounted for.
To reports that he would not re.
turn to the University OF Mary.
land next season was added rumor
that he also would sever connec-
tions with the Redskins. But from
reliable sources close to both it II
evident that the choice is up to
Shaughnessy himself. This report
er knows that he has been offered
propositions tor l947 by both Mary
land and the Skins.
Thus far, Shaughnessy has given
no indication of his intentions and
has not been seen by associates
since the Redskin- Giant game at
New York last Sunday. If he In
tends to continue with the Tribe,
the high council wants to know
pronto, for Coach Turk Edwards
already Is busy on plans for 1s47.
Edwards has been in . huddle
with his newly enlarged staff Of
Wayne Millner, Herman Ball, XII
Aidrich and Wilbur Moore for tho
last two days and II Shaughnessy
is to act in an advisory capacity
again his counsel would be valu-
able.
Edwards has said he would like
to have Shaughnessy remain in his
present capacity "as long as he
cares to-" but if the gray-haired
strategist decides to pull Up stakes
Turk can carry on with the T alone.
Modestly enough, the Tribes fresh
man coach makes no pretension Of
moving as much as Shaughnessy
about the system, but after three
years of it he has mere than a
slight knowledge of its intricacies.
Shaughnessy also will have to
make known his intentions at Mary.
land before long if the Terps' plans
for ~ are not to be retarded.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Hoyos' Werder Honored
As Outstanding Gridder

Bus Werder, one Of the finest
guards ever to wear Georgetown S
colcrs, has been awarded a gold
watch In recognition Of his selec-
tion as the Hoyas' outstanding foot
ball player during the past season.
The watch was the gift Of Nat
BruSiloff, well known orchestra
leader and Georgetown alumnus. He
plans to make it an annual award.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Trinidad Boys Form Quints

The Trinidad Boys Club is organ
izing basket ball teams in 80, 80, l2O
and $50 pound classes and also Is
forming a team for boys in the
eighth grade or under. Boys inter-
ested in joining the club are re-
uuested to call Fred E. Nalley, jr.,
club director, at Franklin 1884.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Record $185 900 Pro Grid Pot
To Spur Giants, Bears Sunday

All week long Coach Halas has
been fearing" the husky Giants,
who captured the Eastern division
title last week by defeating the
Washington Redskins, 81 to 0. In two
night session talks to the squad this
week, Halas based his worries on the
fact that the Giants were able to
shut out both the Bears and Red
skins in the same season.
At the Bears final practice session
in Wrigley Field. however, a cheer
full note emanated from Trainer Ho-
mer Cole, who Is sort of psycholo-
gist as well as a muscle -hesler.
Cole likened the Bears of today
to the Bears Of 1910 prior to their
historic 73-to-0 playof triumph over
the Redskins.
Remember how the Redskins beat
us, 7 to 3, couple of weeks before
that playoff?" Cole asked. THE boys
could hardly wait to get at 'em
again. Ever since the Giants beat
'em in October they've been TALKING
Of little else but another crack at
'em. The Bears are ready for Sum
day,
In Top Trim for Game.
.In 1940 we reversed the score on
sthe Skins From to 3 we made II
73 to 0.rLetss see now: II We reverse
that 14-to-0 score on the Giants
it'll be Il to o."
In their October n clash with the
Giants, the Eears were without the
services OF Halfback George McAfee,
all three of their fullbacks were sil-
ing and their top pass-oatchers, Ken
Kavanaugh and Ray Mclean were
not in top physical condition.
Sunday they'll have McAfee, Kav-
anaugh and Mclean ready and rest
ed. And they'll have three potent
fullbacks.
The Bears will take light drill in
the Polo Grounds tomorrow follow
ing their arrival In New York.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
D. c. 81 Wins Ring Title
Special Di.poieh TO The ssoI

SPocloI DiSpofch 70 Ihe SfoF
FORT DIX, N. j., Dec. 13.-Sergt.
Ed tkiller) Griffin OF Washington,
D. c., a member OF the Fort Dix
boxing team, today is senior welter-
weight champion of the 1st Army as
the result Of earning a decision over
Pvt. Robert Ennis OF Annapolis, Md,
here last night in 1st Army finals.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

-or else.
Who can remember another year In which
so many big-name coaches became temporarily
jobless? Wickhorst Of California is out, are
Kimbrough Of Baylor, Hubert Of " NJ l., Bachman
of Michigan State, Herb Kopf Of the Boston
Yankees. Among those who resigned posts are
Dana Bible Of Texas, Andy Kerr Of Colgate, Ed
McKeever Of Cornell and Clipper Smith Of San,
Francisco u. (who replaces KopD.
Who can remember a. year in which pro clubs,
such as the Brooklyn Dodgers and Chicago
Rockets, signed and discarded as many as four or
more coaches In single season?
The list may well grow longer before the 1947
season opens. Carl Voyles Of Auburn b reported
ca ir of flo
Evening star., 1946-12-13
AIexundriu Rums Hosts

The Alexandria Rams will battle
an all-star team from the Trivis
Sports League in a football game
at Alexandria's Municipal Stadium
on December 20 at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Handsome Charley Fusarl. Irvlngton,
N. j.. places his perfect ring record
in jeopardy when he faces Charley
"Chuck" Taylor (above) Of CoaIport,
Pa. in welterwcight ten-rounder at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Fusari boasts string of 40 con-
secutive ~ictories. Thirty-two Of his
victims have hit the resin dreaming
of white Christmas. In addition to
being superb boxer. he's = devas-
tating hitter at short range and likes
to shoot the works.
Like Fusari. Charley Taylor is .
comparative newcomer to the front
ranks OF the welterweight class. but
he has demonstrated that he epossesses
plenty Of fstic know-how. Chuck
combines speed and accuracy with :
wide variety Of effective punches.
Enjoy the excitement. blow-by-
blow. ON Gillette's Cavalcade Of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL 1850 ON your dali at 10 pm.
And remember f
! J ! ! ! ]: ]! ]! ]! I! !: !
men LOOK 5HtetteEEl
sharp! FEEL stgDffs l2l
sharp! BE sharp! 7Elsl
Use Gillette Blue GHs
Blades with the ~ ~
sharpest edges ~ ISl
ever honed! k
Evening star., 1946-12-13

National League linenen had an
edge on their rivals in the younger
All-America Conference, but backs
shared honors on the Associated
press 1916 all-pro football team an
nounced today.
National Leaguers undoubtedly
were jolted, however, by the APPS
failure to select Bill Dudley OF Pitts
burgh on it's first team. Deacon BILL
a mortal cinch to win the leagues
Observation-Disclosures" award this
season, was given credit for the
Steelers' surprising performance
which kept them in the Eastern d.
vision race until December.
The backfield comprises BOD
Waterfeld, Los Angeles, and TED
Fritsch. Green Bay-N 1t n /
I,eaguers-and Glenn Dobbs, Brook
lvn. and Orben Sanders, New York
of the AAC.
Both ends are National Leaguers,
Jim Benton of Los Angeles and Jim
POOLE of the New York Giants.
Tackles are AL Wistert, Philadelphia
Eagles, and Bruiser Kinard OF the
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Returned GI Problem for Some, Not for Others

the alumni and ndergrads 1ee
This could be- Have the young
khaki and blue during the war and who ds
Sicily and Murmansk that When
they they returnedthey would settle with the
national decided
and get little OF that hot money
Certainly factor which the misery Of
of the the attitude Of the returned d
students who and
practices before they went came back
to football combat on saturdays
some rebeled at taking that they longer
were in uniform established fact by coaches
the country.
though unable to cope with the situation
others easily Leay OF Notre Dame
La Brucherie and Butts OF Georgia are three VINO
fare with service veterans
large however nightmare Tor good
any coaches problems before
grandstand critics which mas Den
take the names OF the 20 pest coacn IN t M
country the Desc Oh
20 op SQUADS that he'll wind up on coacn
is what his Besides who heard OF everybody
and nobody losing? -
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Win, Lose or Draw
Be Firemon, Junior, but Never Coueh
BY FRANCIS {. sTANN

football college
ball alikehe lot Of has been
He produced within reasonable length
two three he fired Now his lot is than
Evening star., 1946-12-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The Chi
cago Bears and the New York
Giants have reason to believe Santa
Claus will hit town early.
The Windy City whizbangs and
Stout Steve Owens touchdowners
probably will be pitching at the fan
ciest pot o. gold in all pro football
history when they play for the Ma
tional League championship Sum
day.
Tickets still are going like the
melted butter at clambake.
League Commissioner Bert Bells Of
flee figure If sales continue at the
present rate thereM be $4,000 fans
on hand and $l85, 900 in the pot
when the stew comes to boil at
the Polo Grounds.
That would make most previous
assault t-and-battery tournaments Of
the National League seem cozy get
togethers.
Top previous gate was the $164,-
542.40 chipped in by wel-iced fans
In Cleveland last year.
Despite the large pile Of cabbage
III sight this year, 1t Is doubtful II
individual players will get as much
Is those IN last years playon. Last
year the Rams took home 81 ,469
each, while individual Washington
Redskins collected 5000 for losing.
This time the best guess Is that
the Giants will collect about 81 $40
each If they finish on top, and that
If the Bears win the take" win be
$1,315 per Bear.
Bears Eager for Revenge.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13 (P.-The Chi
cago Bears, along with Owner
Coach George Halas we're to depart
for the East today for their Ma
tional Football League champion
ship battle with the New York
Giants in the Polo Grounds Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

adelpha president Of College found
defend critics within school Perhaps Clark
Shaugnessy won't return Maryland. Bernie Bierman to
Minnesota.
Frank Thomas Alabama sick attended the bench
by q physician, will retire before
Everybody Wants Winner, but Quick
Coaching pecarious of vei-
hood other time history And why? Here some
possible
The effect Of the had something to do with it. Patience
still vanishing virtue the part OF
undergraduates alumni and college players and the part OF FANS
clubowners and players in pro football.
winnerquick Like people want
eevon-qk bother the Undergads and alumni
teams and the players most Of them back from
the want than few headlines sticks OF type as Their
football something with which
and cobbler besides scrapbook of clippings
point at the University Of California, which
Wickhors serving his first year
there Other coaches know that Wkhos is an able coach
California hasn't been big reward school,
athletes and board and probably few other conc
felt they " p very important people,
the players frankly and hat asked
per month addition and board And the student
illogical 1t Wckhors was nred
lost games and were PAID less IMAM
$75 month suddenly decided they were worth q raise
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
JANUARY IA, 1896
BROADWAY SCHOOL CLUB

bHtoND"AA SOnOOL SLOb
The meeting of Broadway Bet
ter School club will be held We'd
iiesuas. January 16, in the even
ing at the school auditorium Wei
don Shaw, of Marysville, will show
colored slides at this meeting. All
are urged to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
INCOR HOTEL TO MEET
SPRINGFIELD TEAM AGAIN

Eagle Tool Fliers basketball
team will play the Incor hotel five
a return game in Magnetic Springs
Wednesday evening, at 8 p. m.
One of the strongest teams in
Springfield, Eagle Tool defeated
the IncOr quintet SO to AZ in the
Seasn'S opener about three weeks
ago.
Heading the FlierS' lineup are
the Folck brothers and Jack Mil
Ter, while Ruger is an outstanding
guard and McCaughy plays a fine
game at center. Managed by one
Pat Mccain, the Fliers have lost
but one game to date.
Last Thusrday the Incor team
easily defeated London prison
Farm cagers, SIS to SO. With a
safe lead, the Reserves pulled some
fancy passing the last three min
utes which went over in a big way
and they were invited for a return
game later on. Incor scoring in
this game was: Coder, 10 points
McAllister, 2; w. Mitchell. II;
Weaver 10; Clifford, 8; Simpson,
0; Murry, 2; Mitchell, 6; and
Cramer, 2.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14

fontaine hospital.
Bid Lockwood and family were
Sttpdav 81
Coakley and family of Byhalia.
Word was received here Monday
of Kenny" Kincaide receiving his
discharge and arriving home Sun
day
Callers Of Jett Moffett and wife
this week were: Cpl. and Mrs. Cor
win Wood, Dewey Moffett and
wife and son Cpl. Dewey Moffett
Weekend guests of Mrs. Don
Burrus were: Betty EubankS OF
Marysville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eu.
banks and family
Velma Sears returned to college
in Columbus Sunday after enjoying
two weeks vacation with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sears
and son Dalton
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
BOXES CREEK
NEWS NOTES
BY MRS. HAZEL GRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Lewis son,
Richard, and Miss Lille Lewis, of
Columbus, and Wesley Lockwood
and family, of Peoria, visited with
Mrs. Fay Jackson and family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Gray and
son, Barton, spent Friday after
noon with their sister, Lottie Gray,
and James Lane. of Marysvillc.
Miss Geneva Shirk visited with
Miss Ardith 10 Mcmahon Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Lewis and
son, Richard, and Lille Lewis, OF
Columbus; Leonard Coins and fam
lily, of Broadway; Mr. and Mrs
.Otie Gray and son, Barton, and
Gwendolyn, spent Sunday after
noon with Yves Swining and fam
lily.
Mrs. Bertha Swining and baby
Dianne, Mrs. Hazel Gray and
daughter, Virginia Coins, and
three children spent Monday with
their mother and grandmother
Mrs. Fay Jackson and family.
Miss Gwendolyen Gray was an
overnight guest Friday, of her sis.
ter, Virginia and family and at,
tended the basketball game be.
tween Raymond and Broadway.
Wesley Swining made business
trip to Marion, Monday after some
tires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jackson
of Pharisburg visited his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Jackson, Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Swining and baby
Dianne, spent Friday evening witt
her neice, Virginia Coins, anC
family.
Asa Jackson spent Thursday af
ternOon with his sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L
GraySon and son, Barton.
LaVerne DiSbennett, of Marion
spent from Friday evening t
Sunday evening with his cousin
Tommy DiSbennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Disbenne
have received word from their son
Everett Jr., that he is out of tn,
hospital and in the 17Sth Enginee
Combat Battalion. They are build
ing roads in Nurmberg, Germany
and he is working a bunch of P
w. Robert has been moved t,
Schofield Barracks on the ISlant
of Pearl Harbor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
BLUES CREEK
BY MRS. j. GUY VAN Alta

Mrs. Martha Cunningham pass
ed away Sunday at the home of
her daughter, near Mt. Victory.
Her funeral was in the Pharisburg
church Wednesday, We wish TO eX-
tend our sympathy to her family.
Mrs. Hurley Bates, of Woodstock
is helping care for her mother,
Mrs. Emma Drumm, at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clevenger
Mrs. Drumm is reported not SC
well at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hall left
Jan. 3 for Florida to spend the rest
of the winter. They are driving.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcbride are stay.
ing with the latter's father, Mr.
Moe, while Mrs. Moe is caring for
her mother, who is i'll in Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Clevengel
and Mrs. Eastman spent Tuesday
in Columbus with Mr.. and Mrs
George Hill. Mrs. Hill is under the
doctors care.
Mr. and Mrs. Don VanAtta spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Robinson, Oi
Marion, and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Clevenger and Mrs. Laura East
man were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanAtta anC
daughter, Ferne Disbennett.
Mr.. Charles Ward passed away
at his home on the Marion rd. The
funeral was held Wednesday. We
extend our sympathy to Mrs. Ware
and other relatives.
Mrs. P. d. Robinson, of Marion
called on Mrs. Emma Drumm las
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lester Krebehenne anC
children spent Friday with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gun
ningham and grandmother, Mrs
Parrott.
In honor of the birthday of Mrs
Fred Moore, of Magnetic Springs
her mother, Mrs. Ralph Tatmar
served birthday dinner to mum
Der of relatives.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
; COTTON SLASH
NEWS NOTES
by Mrs. L. +. DeGood

Mrs. Ffene Ritchie and daughter
Patty, spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. F. c. Groome.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. DeGood spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Harry
Clevenger home near Pharisburg
where Mrs. Emma Drumm, grand
mother of Mr.. DeGood, is seriously
i'll with pneumonia. Mrs. Drumm
is in her 95th year and little hope
is held for her recovery.
Mrs. Howard Sines, of Marion
is making an extended visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. Cora Mar.
riott.
Mr.. Arthur Hartshorn, a life.
long resident of this community
passed away at his home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flohr were
weekend guests at the home oi
Mrs. Flohr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Owens.
Mrs. Capitola Fogle entertained
number Of relatives at dinner