davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Garden Tournament
kG. j. Ambition
After 14th Win
Quintet's Play Is Keen
In Defeating Temple;
1912 Outlook Rosy

1t has been a good season fol-
Elmer Ripley and his Georgetown
| sharpshooterS. Last nights 57-4s
triumph over Temple was their 14th
victory and, come what may in the
remaining games with Penn State,
Scranton, Fordham and George
Washington, it must be put down as
one of the brightest chapters in
Hoya court annals.
The HoyaS won't have chance to
square accounts with Loyola of Bal
timore and Syracuse, the only teams
to top them, but they'll be cunning
for 'em next season. And 1912 should
find another high-poWered outfit
operating at Georgetown. Ripley
loses only Irving Rizzi and George
Pajak. He could make good use of
their talents, but will be able to
worry along with Buddy O'Grady,
Bill Bornheimer, Charley Schmidt,
Jim Geibel, Jim Herman and the
rest of his star-studded cast.
Looks to Garden Series.
He's mighty thankful graduation
casualties won't be more serious, too,
for Gabbanelli is the only freshman
coming up who seems ready for
varsity competition. There may be
one or two surprises, OF course.
Some unknown may blossom into a
full-fedged big-timer overnight, but
you can't mold basket ball teams
from possibilities, at least not win
ming teams. There are no scholar
ship men on this current freshman
squad and it makes a big difference
in the brand of play they manu-
facture.
But Rip isn't worrying about next
year. He's got his mind on the
four remaining games and a possible
bid to the Madison Square Garden
tournament at New York. He may
get 1t If the boys can maintain the
pace they set last night in chalking
up their second win over Temple
this season, for it was one OF their
best all-around exhibitions.
Many Hoyas Sparkle.
Jim Geibel played the best game
of his career before leaving near the
end with a pulled leg muscle.
Buddy O'Grady's floor generalship
was superb. Rizzi snapped up loose
Temple passes and stray shots like
an outfelder. Charley Schmidt
came through with another sensa-
tional mess of pot shots and Born
heimer sparkled under the basket,
Bill couldn't hit the blackboard in
the first half and couldn't miss in
the second.
Temples Angelo Musi shared high
scoring honors with Schmidt, but
the Hoyas kept his mates bottled
up pretty well throughout and Angy
couldn't swing the tide of battle
alone. The score at the half was
28-27, Georgetown. and the Hoyas
held the upper hand throughout the
last period.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Winners of 24 in Row, Xavier u.
Bosketers Want Sitter Goinq

seems a sure shot to make it three
in a row before he graduates. He
has scored nearly 200 points since
the seasons start. AS for the
Wright brothers, former stars at
Baker University, Baldwin, Kans.,
they let the team do the talking.
And up to now it has been plenty.
On the season record, Xavier is
hands-down favorite to win the
S. I. A. c. tournament at Tuske-
gee February 27-March THE third
time in four years. Clark Univer-
sity of Atlanta won the crown a
year ago, beating Florida A. & M.
in the final. Xavier was winner
in 1888 and 1899. Previous winners
of the 8-year-old event include Tus-
kegee, Alabama State College ut
Montgomery, and Morehouss.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
CoIoniaIs Must Check
Ruch, Barrie TO Top
West Virginia
Invading Cogers Backed
By Good Record; Zunie
Stor as Navy Bows

In a confident mood after hand
Ing Navy a 1929 setback yesterday
at Annapolis, George Washingtons
basketers hoped to add West Vir-
ginia to its expanding list of victims
tonight at Riverside Stadium.
The varsity battle gets under way
at $50, following a preliminary
game at o'clock between G. w.
freshmen and Census Bureau.
The Mountaineers come here with
one of their smartest combinations
In recent years and are regarded on
par with the downtown quint. But
they need no introduction to local
fans who remember their hectic
duels with Georgetown in the de-
funct Eastern Conference. They
play the same sizzling brand of
basket ball as their record attests.
Ruch, Barrie Big Threats.
Tonight G. w. will be called on to
stop Jim Ruch and Rudy Barrie, the
invaders high-scoring duo, and to
penetrate their sliding zone defense
which Is one of the best. Barrie, a
6-foot 3-inch forward, is regarded
as the finest all-around performer
developed at Morgantown since
Marshall Uittle Sleepy Glenn. He
plays any position and handles his
2OG-pound frame we'll in all of them.
He has a keen competitive spirit in
addition to a sharp eye and is a
handy man to have around in an
emergency.
Ruch has an edge on his teammate
In scoring, but Baric is considered
the better defensive player. Ruch
is a deadly set shot artist, but can
make 'em from any angle. One Of
his best tricks is deceptive one
hand shot close in to the blackboard
The Colonials may find him a puz-
zling hombre to deal with.
West Virginia took it on the chir
at Pittsburgh Tuesday, but it play;
the kind of schedule that preclude,
any possibility of winning them all
Kentucky, Penn State and Michigan
State are numbered among its vic.
tins.
Zunic Heads G. w. Attack.
Reliable Matt Zunic led George
Washington to victory over Navy
and will be the key man in tonight s
offensive plans. Zunic split the cords
for five field goals and converted a
foul to share scoring honors with
Falconer. MILDLY guard.
1t was rip-snorting game that
saw the score tied seven times in
the first half, which ended with G
w. holding a 1918 advantage. The
Colonials forged ahead soon after
the start of the final period and
never we're headed. although Navy
was within a basket of tying it up
at 25-all.
Bobby Gilham's floor play and
Lou Veltri's scoring shots in the
waning minutes featured the second
half.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Blair Girls Seek Title
In Playing Rockville

Montgomery Blair girls basket
ball team will be battling for the
county championship Friday with
the Rockville High sextet at Rock
vile.
The Blair lassies boast two vic
tories over Sherwood and a win
over Bethesda, which has beaten
Rockville.
Yesterday in handing Sherwood
their second defeat the Blair girls
gained an early cad and never
were threatened, winning by 1922
score,
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Bruins Defeat Chinese
For 18th Straight

The Washington Bruins winning
streak had reached II games today
as the result of 52-48 licking dealt
the Hong Wah Que Chinese quint
last night at Turner's Arena before
1000 fans.
Lee Quong, 5-foot 3-inch forward,
scored 20 points for the Oriental
outfit, while Linn Nung contributed
13 points and Tai Sun Clipped in
with IL.
The Bruins better-balanced attack
prevailed, however, as Martin Pree
and Reds Briscoe spanked the local
club with their steady play.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Hoyus' Lilo to Receive
GreenbeIt Trophy

Augie Lilo, all-America guard at
Georgetown, will receive the Green
belt Athletic Club award on Sat-
urday night at the clubs annual
banquet. The award goes annually
to an outstanding athlete in Wash
ington or vicinity.
Coach Jack Hagerty Of the Hoya
football team will be principal
speaker at the affair, held at the
Greenbelt gym. Other invited
guests are Bucky Harris, Jack Espey,
Turk Edwards, Bill Young, Mack
Posnack, Whitley Wilson, Nat Fran
kel, Moe Dubilier, Elmer Ripley
Irving Rizzi, Bill Reinhart, Joe
Conner, Dorsey Griffith, Bozie Ber-
ger, Dick Tennyson and Tuffy Lee
mans.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. 13.-When better
basket ball is played, Xavier Uni
versity of New Orleans would like
to hear about 1t and book a couple
of games.
Paced by towering Frank (Blotto)
Crozier, left-handed hook-shot
artist from Chicago, the Negro COL
lege team has won "a straight games
this season, IS of them against
members of the Southern Intercol-
legiate Athletic Conference.
Who gets the credit? Opponents
are about equally divided, whether
it's Crozier or a couple of basket
balling brothers, Ted and Giles
Wright, who are coaching the out
fit. Crozier, a 6-foot-3-inch forward,
twice was named all-couference and
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Mount Rainier Lussies
Earn 18th Straight

Mount Rainier High girls basket
ball team had a winning streak OF
13 games after handing the visiting
George Washington High sextet
1915 defeat.
Coach Mary Speake's team ran
up an 11-6 half-time lead but were
hard pressed to stave off G. WIS late
rallV
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Lorraine GuIIi Passes
Lucy Rose in Race
For Pin Crown
King Pin Star Shoots
BIS to Increase Pace
To Record 121-24

Bowling at a national record clip
Of 12l-24, Lorraine GULL of King
Pin today rode the crest once again
in the Ladies District League after
a season-long drive to overtake Lucy
Rose, now on a Southern tour with
the all-star Rosslyn woman's team.
Miss GULL, rolling at a brilliant
pace the last month, went on top
last night at Arcadia by three-pin
margin with a 375 that paved the
way for her King Pin club to in
crease its league lead over the
Rosslyn quint to two games by
whitewishing the Arcadians with
scores of 579 and 1875. Caroline
Hiser's 140 aided in the victory.
With Irene Gochenour, one Of
three substituting for absent regu-
lars, rolling 125-345, Rosslyn took
the odd game from Clarendon. Mil
dred Gingell and Alma Mehler we're
best for the losers with respective
counts of 1874 and 800.
Penn Trims Rendezvous.
Penn Recreation, after winning
the first tilt on a roll-off, grabbed
the odd one from Rendezvous with
Marie Spates supplying the winning
wallops with 1890. Irene Scott
was best for the Rondys with
1886.
Despite Stimmy Hart's 1896,
Georgetown Recreation was a 2-1
winner from Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace. Ellen Browns 1872 was a
potent factor in the victory Corinne
Hauser's 128 and 355 were the de-
Gliding blows as Del Ray jolted Red
Circle Food Shop, 2-1, with counts
of 597 and 1850 Helen O'Dea con-
tinued her fashy rolling with
144-343
Hokie Smith of Lucky Strike
turned the tables on Astor Clarke of
Lafayette when he fired 429 to zoom
his top average past the 130 mark
while his chief rival for the District
League championship dropped ap-
proximately 80 pins behind with a
$50 count.
Smith, with 153 as high string,
was the big gun as the Lucky Strikes
swept Penn Recreation with a sea-
son record of 1898. Bill King. a
newcomer to the city's fastest duck
pin circuit, starred for the losers
with 155-432
Although winning, 2-1, from Con-
vention Hall as Capt. Fred Murphy
fired 150-409, Arcadia dropped
three games back Of the pace-set-
ting Luckies Nick Chaconas also
sparhed the Arcadians to victory
with 1886.
HyattSville Beats Clarendon.
Hyattsville came through with q
81 win from the fourth-place Clar-
endon Bowling Center as Perce
Wolfe led with 1886. Gene Har-
gett shot 142-391 for the losers.
Georgetown turned back the invad-
ing Chevy Chase Ice Palace gang
twice with 639-1803 as Milton
Walker and Dick Lee featured with
141 and 378, respectively.
Paul Fitzgerald with 1896 led
Lafayette to a 81 triumph over
Brookland.
Jack Sullivan featured 203 game
in the Bethesda League with five
strikes in a row. After a single-pin
spare in his first box. the former
North Carolina State athlete shot
his five perfect frames. After an
other Single-Dinner in the seventh
box he struck in the eighth.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Foul Shots Give London
Edge Over Coolidge

Landon Schools basket ball team
today added to its rating as one of
the standouts of nearby Maryland
following a victory over Coolidge
High yesterday, 1923.
Coach Bob MacCartee's team capi-
talized on free tosses to defeat the
District five in the Coolidge gym,
counting with 10 foul shots to their
opponents 8, while each team scored
lc
Evening star., 1941-02-13

top aggregate Of 1897 was sparked
by Francis Holmes 1872. Mckee
Pontiac, league leader, swept its
match.
Jimmy Bridges, assistant editor of
the Duckpin World, monthly paper
of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, sparkled in the Bankers
League as his 1856 paved the way for
the Riggs No. l team to post high
score of 1890. Bill Grimes IA wal
lop gave American Security No.
top count of 622.
Jerry Bachman Still at 1t.
Jerry Bachmon, who rolled high
set in the qualification round of
The Evening Star Yuletide tourna-
ment, again was the top shooter
at Takoma when he fired 153. La
carno Simmons of Dome OIL shared
the limelight with 4O8.
Bill RoeSer raped out a 1872 count
at Chevy Chase Ice Palace as the
-Comos quint pulled up with top
ScG VI 1,OOO Ill Iilc ouIc O1 SLdIlQ-
ards League Thomas of Engineers
was high with 139. Chemists are
the second series leaders with In
dustrial and B. T. U. deadlocked in
the runnerup spot, three games
back.
Shining in the Interior Depart
ment League at Penn Recreation
were Dan Cronin, whose $50 gave
Reclamation No. l 2-1 edge over
Grazing Secretary and Tolson
Brown, who was tops with 381 as
Cartography swept Topography. Ma
tional Capital Parks trimmed Sur
vey in the rubber game with highs
of 900 and 1,733.
Top honors in the Soldiers Home
League went to Nadeau of Admin
istration with 137-357. Grant pin
men copped high team game with
533 as the Scott outfit garnered a
set Of 1922. Stanley Hall and La
Garde rollers are tied for first place.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Courses Made Too Difficult
For Ayerooe Performer

There is another angle that should
be considered in the average golfers
behalf
This is the trapping and the
length of too many courses. There
are entirely too many traps the crack
player never sees-traps that wreck
the shorter hitter.
Traps that are 140 or $50 yards
from the tee mean nothing to the
stars. But they are loaded with
bushmaster poison for 80 per cent
of those who play and pay. These
hazards have no business on a golf
course. They merely add to the woes
of those who already are suffering
quite enough.
Then there is the matter of length.
Consider a hole around $50 yards. 1t
makes a fine tWo-shotter for the
better player. 1t is useless to the
average player. His two best shots
can't reach the green in two. But
he can half miss his drive, half miss
his second and still arrive in three,
In other words, he gets little re-
ward for his two best shots, some
thing that kills off his interest in
advance.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
4oya Over Tough Court He W. Faces One Mounane Tonight
Varied Sports

College Boxing.
Maryland, 4 Western Maryland,
Maryland Freshmen, 4 Western Mary
and Freshmen, T.
College Wrestling.
Franklin and Marshall 81: Maryland, B.
Oklahoma Aggies, 81: Kansas State, 8.
Purdue. i: Cornell Iowa, l3.
V. M. l., 25; Duke, 5.
College Hockey.
Army, 4: Hamilton. 3 (overtime).
ColIege Swimming.
Virginia, 43; v. M. l. 81.
Princeton. so; Columbia. is.
Minnesota, So: Wisconsin, 2s
Yale, So; Brown, 10.
N. C. State, 40: Washinston and Lee. 2o.
College Track.
Kansas STATE. 5617; Kansas, AN.
Pro Basket Ball.
Akron F1restones, as: Chicago Bruins, 81.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Navy {

Totals Is 7 80 Totals 10 52e
Free throws missed-Comer. Zunic (2):
Mcneil. zoeller g.. Lasater. Busik. Fall
coner t2)
Referees-Jack Mention Goyola): Paul
Mention Loyola).
Evening star., 1941-02-13
The
SPORTLIGHT'
Pro Explains Why Few
Linksmen Improve
By GRANTLAND RICE,

BARLOW, Ga, Feb. 13 CN.AN.A).
Before coming to this Georgia
capital of peace and rest and quail,
of bird dogs and stubble, of sunrise on
the dew and sunset on the pines
we were talking with Lou Scott OF
Lakeside, Calf, about the melan-
choly fate of the duffer, or the av-
erage player, in golf. Lou Scott is
one of our ablest instructors-on the
simpler, not the complex side.
why is it," asked him, that so
few golfers ever improve Year
after year, they remain about the
same. They either don't change, or
they get worse"
1T all gets back to lack of the
simpler fundamentals" Lou said.
Their main faults are lack of foot
action, of correct balance, and of
correct body action. This is why
so many have dead hands or dead
wrists. They either keep too much
weight on the left leg through the
backSwing or they sway too far to
the right with the upper part OF
the body This means they all are
badly unbalanced when they reach
the top of the backswing, and so
have neither power nor control left.
Their hands then haven't chance
to work.
This is why the P. G. A. has
started working on standard inStruc-
ton. to teach fundamentals first-1
mean the fundamentals every golfer
needs-the fundamentals every good
player uses. These fundamentals
must include foot action, weight dis
tribution and body action, which
largely are blended together"
Evening star., 1941-02-13
North Carolina Squad
Picked 10 0utpunch
Maryland in Ring
Invaders Flash WoIIop
In Their Upset Win
Over Penn State

Fresh from Az -312 upset victory
over Penn State, North Cardinals
ringmen will be the favorites when
they climb through the ropes to
battle Maryland Saturday night in
the closing feature of the star
spangled "All University Night" pro-
gram.
The Tarheels have a nicely bal
anCed team Of four veterans and as
many rockies, and the apprentice
leather pushers seem to have the
makings of top-notch battlers.
Speedy little Hubert Walston, 12o-
FOUNDER, was particularly impressive
in winning over Vic Fiore Of Penn
State in his debut last week. An
other outstanding youngster is 1885,
pound Milton Harris, whose record
does not indicate his true value.
Harris Two Handed Hitter.
Harris is as green as grass, but
hits hard with either hand. He got
draw with Alexson of Virginia
Tech, then lost to Don Webster of
Virginia and O'Brien of Navy.
Co-Captains Andy Gennett, 127
pounds, and Eldon (Red) Sanders,
165 pounds. are regarded as two of
the best at their weight in the
Southern Conference. Gennett was
undefeated in dual meets last year
and reached the conference tourna-
ment final. He started off in the
l35-pound bracket this season. but
dropped down to 1877 after bowling
to Andrews Of Virginia and has been
winning since.
Sanders is king of the conference
165-pounders and apparently in
tends to retain the title this year.
He whipped Somerville of Virginia,
Smile of Virginia Tech and Cohen
of Penn State. In between he
dropped a close decision to Peterson
Of Navy.
Kimball Is TarheeI Ace.
Carolina's heavyweight, Gates
Kimball, is one of the best young
collegians in the game. Serving his
second year as a regular he never
has been defeated in a dual meet,
although held to draw by Navy's
Jack Hebron. A picture boxer and
hard, short puncher, he has three
victories to his credit this season.
Others who will face the Terps
are Jack Jones, 135 or 145 pounds;
Bob Farris, las, and Morris MoskoW,
155.
North Carolina defeated Virginia
earlier in the season and was beaten
hY Xirginia Tech and Nauu
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Totals 1s134o Totals "a 8
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Jack Sullivan featured a 203 game
in the Bethesda League with five
strikes in row. After a single-pin
spare in his first box. the former
North Carolina State athlete shot
his five perfect frames After an
other single-pinner in the seventh
box he struck in the eighth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27

ry, of Annapolis, was best man and
the ushers were, Mr.. John Williams,
of Annapolis, and Mr.. Elliott Rogers,
of Shady Side, Md. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony a reception was CIV
en- at the home of the brides brother,
Mr.. Leroy Cherrix and Mrs. Cherrix,
near Snow Hill, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. NOVEL;, left on a wedding trip.
They will reside in Annapolis.
Miss Madeline Godfrey, daughter
of Mrs. Cora Godfrey and the late
George E. Godfrey, of Snow Hill and
Mr.. Franklin Perdue of Salisbury,
were married in Princess Anne, Sat-
urday afternoon at three o'clock. At
ter a wedding trip north, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perdue will reside near Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Maddox,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee and Har-
ry Lee, Jr., of Glen Burnie and Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Outland, of Virginia
Beach, Va, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cherrix and Mrs.
Paul Cherrix.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27
GLEN D. BROWN
APPOINTED YOUTH
ADMINISTRATOR

Appointment of Glen David Brown
of Baltimore, to be State Youth Ad-
ministrator of the National Youth
Administration for Maryland, effec-
tive June 16, succeeding Ryland N.
Dempster, resigned, was announced
this week by Aubrey Williams, Ad-
ministrator of the National Youth
Administration.
Mr.. Brown comes to the National
Youth Administration on leave from
the University of Maryland where he
was head of the Department of In
dustrial Education and in charge of
the Baltimore Division of the College
of Education. He will continue as a
consultant to the University in direct
ing this work.
During the past six months, Mr..
Brown has been conducting series
of conferences in training instructors
for the defense program in the Balti-
more area and in training non-com-
missioned officers at the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds as instructors OF
mechanical units.
Brown was born in Indiana and re-
ceived his education at Indiana State
Teachers College, Indiana University
and Johns Hopkins University.
He has had extensive experience
in foreman training for private in
dustry and formerly held positions
as Supervisor of Part-time Education
and Principal of the Occupationa
School in Baltimore and Director OF
Vocational Education and Director
of School Business Affairs, at Nun
Gle, Indiana.
Mr.. Brown is married and has three
children.
His office will be in the Manufac-
turer's Record Building, Commerce
and Water Streets, Baltimore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27

Price, Jr., were guests of Miss Flor
ence Riley in Ocean City on Thursday.
Mr.. James Dickerson, of Warning
ton, N. c., visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. Charles Parsons attended an
insurance convention in Colorado this
week.
Mrs. Harry C. Bradford, ST., and
Miss Ellen Bradford visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marvel in Collinsdale,
Pa, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Brimer and
daughter, of Quincy, Mass, visited
Mr.. Brimer's mother, Mrs. Meta Brim
err, this week.
Catherine Phillips of Laurel, has
returned home after visiting Peggy
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wilkins, of
Georgetown, spent Sunday with Miss
Hattie Williams and Mr.. Walter Will
liams.
Mrs. Melvin Baldwin, Miss Ermine
Baldwin and Melvin, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Bradford, ST., last week.
A pretty wedding took place in
Bates Memorial Methodist Church in
Snow Hill on Saturday afternoon at
five o'clock when Miss Nellie Cher
rix, of Annapolis, daughter of Mrs.
Paul Cherrix and the late Mr.. Cher
rix, of near Snow Hill, became the
bride of Mr.. John NOVEL;, Jr., of
Shady Side, Md. The church was
decorated in white candles, larkspur
and evergreens and Miss Evelyn
Shockley played the wedding march
es. The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Elmer Shields, the
ring ceremony being used. The bride
wore a dress of white shadow crepe
with white accessories and wore an
orchid corsage. Mrs. Hartley Stew
ems of Pocomoke sang Because"
Miss Aline Travers, of Cambridge,
was maid of honor and wore rose
crepe dress with hat to match and
an orchid corsage. Mr.. Leonard Per-