davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Virtually every amateur club in
the Metropolitan Area has entered
The list includes st. Mary'S of Alex
andria, Merrick, Police Boys Clubs,
Prince Georges Police Boys Club,
Red Shield and Apollo A. C.
Although it is difficult to select
any outstanding bout tonight be-
cause the boys are so evenly paired,
the outstanding bout seems to be
between Ray Brown, a f1yweight
from the Police Boys Club and
Lloyd Rauchkolb of National Train
ing School.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
t.. u. Quint Sees Game
With Maryland as
Logical Idea
Cotton Is Able to Grin
After St. Vincent's
Gives Tenth Defeat

A suggestion for "a game as a
measure of consolation to one of
the areas two unvictoriouS college
basket ball teams has been made by
the coach of Catholic University's
luckleSS five to the mentor of Mary
lands similarly unhappy quintet.
Still able to grin after his teams
18th defeat in as many games last
night, Coach Fod Cotton laughingly
proposed that his team and Burt
Shipleys meet in a post-season tilt,
provided neither breaks its losing
streak.
only our inability to get together
on a date prevented us playing dur
ing the regular season as usual this
year." he said.
Before the start of last nights S
game at Brookland with St. Vim
cents the Cardinals had every rea-
son to believe their i'll luck might
come to an end, for the PennSyl-
vania visitors entered the contest
with a record not much better than
C. us. They weren't exactly a
blanked team, but they had won
only out of TO-
And, for Is minutes, the Cardinals
carried the fight to the Bearcats.
But with c. U. leading, 1913, the
visitors went on a streak to end the
first half with a 22-17 advantage
and the second half developed into
a rout before very long.
The final score was 1898 and how
universally the visitors enjoyed
themselves is seen by the box score,
which reveals four players scoring
II points or more. Don Mccall led
the Bearcats with IA points, Joe
Majer scored 13. Patsy Phillips, IL,
and Dick Detzel. II. AS usual, Jim
Mulvihill proved whatever spark
plug c. U. can be seid to have had.
sinking six field goals and two fouls
for IA points.
c. US freshmen varied the
monotony somewhat by defeating
Boiling Field, 1924.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
6. U. Five Impressive
In GiWng Scranton
51-to-4O Licking
Bid TO Tourney Likely
Ruined Through Loss
To Penn Stoters
erecial Dispatch to The Star.

81 eclal DlSpatch to Inc star.
SCRANTON. Pa, Feb. 20-George-
town ended a two-game road trip
here last night by handing the
University Of Scranton tossers a
51-40 setback, but the Hoyas de-
parted for home with little hope of
getting in the Eastern championship
playoff at Madison Square Garden
next month.
A loss to Penn State Tuesday night
threw cold water on their hopes,
but off its victory over Scranton
the Washington team appeared
strong enough to stay with the best.
Capt. Irving Rizzi and Buddy
O'Grady spanked the winning sec
ond-half drive after Scranton held
its rival to a 23-19 margin in the
first period.
"Red" Wallace maintained his
high scoring average for Scranton
by dropping in nine field goals and
two fouls, 20 points, to lead both
teams in this respect.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Catholic Title Gained,
Gonzaga Is Looking
To tournaments
Stur's Affair and One
Out Of City Interest;
st. Johns Dies Hard

With a secure hold on the Cath
olic School Basket Ball League title
and rating as one of the top teams
in the Washington area following
one of the most exciting court games
here this season, GonZaga'S Eagles
now can turn their attention to con-
Sidering the numerous poSt-season
tournament invitations sure to come
their way.
Father George Bahlman, head OF
the school, already has received
feelerS from the Duke-Durham
Tournament in Durham and the
Glen Falls IN. " Tournament. The
Eagles also are being sent an invi-
tation to The Star Metropolitan
tournament, and they almost are
certain of a bid from the National
Catholic tourney in Chicago.
Considers Two Tournaments.
After defeating their traditional
rival, st. Johns, last night, 2l-19,
for the second time this season,
Father Bahlman indicated that the
school would participate in two OF
these post season affairs. The Star
tourney and one out-of-town tour
ney.
In taking last nights victory be-
fore a bowling crowd of 5000 at
Tech gym, the Eagles had to come
from behind late in the final period
to save themselves from what ap-
parently was to be one of the big
upsetS of the season. The Johnnies
were off to a TO lead in the first
six minutes on shots by Chuck
Dudley, Leo Healy and Dick Hath
away as the Eagles ineffectively
peppered the basket and blackboard
without a shot going through.
Finally just before the quarter ended
Frannie Counselman of GonZaga
dropped in bucket to save his team
from being shut out in the first
period.
Counselman's Shot Catches Cadets.
The Johnnies continued ahead in
the second period and at the half
we're tasting an upset with a 1913
lead. The third period was much
the same. a low-scoring affair that
had st. Johns still in front. 1912,
going into the final eight minutes.
With four minutes remaining, Coun-
selman finally sent the Eagles ahead,
1917, with a hook shot from under
the basket, but Dudley gave the
Johnnies another lead when he
countered with a side set shot. That
was all for st. Johns, however. Bob
Mulvihill was fouled by Pat Nc
Carthy and made good his shot to
tie the score with two minutes re-
naming, and a moment later he
sank a long outside set shot to give
the Eagles their 2-point margin.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Be. {. Quint All Set
For Star Tourney
After County Win
Second Triumph Over
Blair 18th for Burons
Against Four Losses

Bethesda Chevy Chase will rep
resent Montgomery County in The
Star metropolitan basket ball tour
ney for the second consecutive year
and off their outstanding record Of
II victories in q games can ex-
pect to receive invitations to other
big tournaments as we'll
Participation in The Star tour
ney was decided last night, when
the Barons received and accepted an
informal bid to represent nearby
Maryland after they clinched the
county title by downing Montgom-
cry Blair, 1920, for the second time
this year. Formal invitations to the
metropolitan tournament shortly
will be sent Bethesda Chevy Chase
and seven other outstanding schools
in this area
After battling through a close
first quarter before a crowd of more
than $500 at University of Mary
lands Ritchie Coliseum, the Bar
ons went ahead in the second period
and stayed there instrumental in
gaining lllS early ledu was bod
Cremins. He entered the game at
the start of the second period and
sank foul shot to give his team
the edge. CreminS counted four
times from the floor and five times
from the charity line to win indi-
vidual honors with 13 points.
Bethesda held a 1873 edge at the
half and increased. this lead to 27-
IA going into the final frame.
Wimpy Reynolds, Nick Garter and
Bob Enlow attempted to halt the
Bethesda advance, but the Barons'
big third period was too much for
them.
In a preliminary Bethesda's jun
iors sank the Blair juniors, 37-ll.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Fans Have Places
At School Games

Here's the seating arrange
ment for tonight's high school
double-header to open the play
off series at Tech at 7:30.
Western has the southeast cor
ner, Eastern the southwest, Tech
the northeast and Roosevelt the
northwest.
Tomorrow it will be as follow:
Winner Roos welt = Western,
southeast; loser, southwest; win
ner Eastern Tech, northwest; ;
IoSer northeast
Evening star., 1941-02-21
20 Years Aqo
In The Stor

Fred Mcleod, Columbia Coun-
try Club professional, tied for
fourth place with George Bow
den in a $4,000 purse match at
the Palm Beach Club, with Pat
OHara, Jim Barnes and Walter
Hagen finishing ahead in that
order.
Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion. won on a technical
knockout from Eddie Moy of Al
lentown, Pa, when Referee Slim
Brennan stopped the bout in the
third round amid jeers of the
spectators.
Harold Stroem, Norwegian ice
skater, set a new world mark for
5000 meters, covering the course
in 8 minutes 7 seconds, to clip 6
seconds off the previous record
in an international match in
Norway.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Wilson Teachers End
Home Court Season
With Triumph
Beot Bridgewuter, 43-4l;
Newark Stute Contest
Is Main Tilt Left

Sure of a successful season, mem
bers of Wilson Teachers basket ball
team lugged their equipment up to
the quaint little town of Shepherds
town, w. Va, today, repairing for one
of the last of the three games on
their schedule tonight against Shep-
herd Teachers.
But what happens tonight and
next Wednesday against Shenan-
doah Teachers doesn't count too
heavily for the Wilson courtmen.
Their entire season and its success
hinges on the game with Newark
State Teachers at Newark, N. j., a
week from last night. It's tradi-
tional game between traditional
rivals, and the big game of the year
for Wilson'S court men, who wound
up their home schedule last night
against Bridgewater Teachers at
Coolidge High with a 43to-41 vic
tory over the visitors from Bridge
water, Va 1t was Wilson'S 18th win
against 6 defeats.
Any game that winds up with a
score like that sounds close. Actually
it wasn't that close. Ray HOLDEN,
former Eastern High and George
Washington freshman star, and Ed
Battaglini, former Central courtman,
proved the spark that put Wilson
out in front, and kept them in front
all the way.
Late in the last half Leo CARRIER,
crack forward of the visitors, got a
hot hand and began dumping in
counters from all angles. But Wilson
had such a long lead the Virginia
lads couldn't overcome it.
Wilson led, II to 8, at half time.
CARRIER was the scoring star of the
game, with six field goals and two
charity toSses for a total of IA points.
Holben and Battaglini scored II
and 10 points, respectively.
| I1oN wiz
Evening star., 1941-02-21
GuIIuudet Five Ready
For Two Final TiIts

Gallaudet College basket ball team
ends its season this week end, meet
ing BridgeWater tonight at s o'clock
and Randolph Macon tomorrow
afternoon at $50.
Despite the long season and the
busy schedule they have filled for
the last few weeks, Blair Smiths
players are in good condition.
Louis johnson, forward, and Hal
Weingold, center, particularly are in
top shape.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

With the announcement OF two
deals, the outright purchase Of Petey
Berenson, veteran guard OF the
Brooklyn Celtics, and acquisition OF
high-scoring George Slott from Bal
timore in exchange for Center
Howard Bollerman. the Washington
Brewers are set to give the cham
pion Philadelphia Sphas plenty Of
trouble in their clash here Sunday
night
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Catholic IT, Columbus and Maryland Have Much Stake Ring Tomorrow
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TO-DAY.
Basket Rail

Virginia Poly at Maryland, Col
lege Park, 8.
Bridgewater at Gallaudet, 8:15.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shepherd
Teachers, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
American U. VS.. Randolph
Macon, Va.
High school series, semifinalS,
Tech gym, 1880.
Wilson at Coolidge, $3.50.
Landon at st. Adams, $50.
Regis High at Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park, $3.50.
Petersburg CIV. VaD High at
Friends, 8.
John MarShaH at George
Washington High, Alexandria, 8.
Petersburg Wa) at Washing
ton-Lee, Ballston, 8.
Middle Atlantic tournament,
Heurich gym, Tbs.
Boxing.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Turner's Arena, $50.
Hockey.
Jersey SkeeterS VS.. Washington
Eagles, Riverside Stadium, $50.
Swimming.
Shoreham VS.. Ambassador girls
at Ambassador pool, 7.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Washington College at Mary
land, College Park, 8.
Randolph-Macon at Gallaudet,
$3.50.
High school series, champion
ship finals, Tech gym, 7:30.
Randolph-Macon Academy at
Episcopal, $3.50.
Petersburg at George Washing
ton High, Alexandria, 8.
John Marshall at Washington
Lee, Ballston. 8.
Middle Atlantic tournament,
Heurich gym.
Boxing.
Virginia Poly at Maryland,
College Park, following basket
ball.
Columbus at Catholic u, SIS.
Wrestling.
Duke at Maryland, College
Park, $50
Ice Skating.
National indoor championships,
Uline Arena, 8.
Track.
Maryland, Georgetown, Wash
ington-Lee. Tech and Episcopal
in Southern Conference indoor
meet, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Rifle.
Fourth annual District cham
pionshipS, National Guard Ar
mory, 9 am. and all day.
Riding.
Arlington Hall midwinter show,
1 pm, 7 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
LoyoIo Five Unbeoten
In Muson-Dixon Loop

BALTIMORE, Feb. 81 CP.-Long
Island University's Blackbirds. with
a record of 18 victories against two
defeats this season, will give the
undefeated Baltimore University
basketeers their toughest argument
of the vear in the Coliseum here to-
morrow night.
Baltimore University has won IA
straight.
Meanwhile, Loyola'S GreyhoundS
continued to set the pace in the
Mason Dixon Conference, still
boasting an unblemished string.
Standings.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
ID. C.. Trocksters Hold Southern
Conference Meet Marks That
Are Difficult to Surposs

figure of 1851, which was hung up
two years ago when Miller's effort
went into the books.
The only other mark belonging to
the Terps is the 1-mile relay time
of 1928, established in 1899 by a
team comprised of Joe Murphy,
Eddie Miller, Kehoe and Alan Miller.
This is the one that appears to be
more exposed than the others and
there is an outside chance that
Maryland's 1910 combination may be
the one to smash it.
Two Georgetown teams bettered
this time in the '39 meet, inciden-
tally. The varsity ran the non
conference mile relay in 1926 fiat, a
record that still stands, and fresh
man team hoofed the distance in
3:28.5-also still good. The Hoya
varsity runners that year were Mot
Zenbecker, Frey, Braun and Alnwick
The yearling team was made up of
Tucknott, Carr, Williams and Lyden
SchoOlboy Marks are Good.
In the scholastic division fans will
watch with interest the outcome of
the 60-yard dash and high jump
Wally Legg, Washington-Lee High
youngster, equalled the dash mark
of 6.5 seconds in 1899 and again last
year and Duke Alexander, now a
Maryland freshman. hung up a new
high jump mark of 6 feet 41I16
inches last year.
Alexander'S spectacular leap
topped everything in every division
including the conference record OF
6 feet 3 inches hung up by North
Cardinals Corpening.
A complete list of records:
Southern Conference.
6O-yard dash-6.3 seconds. Widmyel
(Maryland). 1893 and 1894.
Brownlee Duke, 1888: Everett CvirginiaJ
1924. 1924. and Corpenins North Carolina
7O-yard high hurdles-8.5 seconds, Cor.
440-yard ru1-51 seconds. A. Miller
8s6-yaTd Tun@1:55.1. Kehoe CMary.
one-mile oTun-4;12-5. Davis CNortt
Two-miIe Iit1- run run-9:3o.7. Lumpkin Rich.
one:mlile reIsy-3:293, MARYLAND Clur.
'--s shotputw46 f'' feet 5is 81 inches. la Iaci
'ne6e'' Foie vaait&18 fgt feet 3l4 inches, thinner
High jumpD6 feet , inches. Corpeninr
North Carolina. 1870.
Broad jqmp-223 feet SO inches, Hub
bard North Carolina, 1895.
NOn-COnference.
6J-ya'd dash-62 seconds. Hopkins
76-yard high hurdles-s4 seconds. Full
Ier CVirginiaJ. 1880
ss0-vaTd run-I:5s, oldheld Navy)
ore-mile relay-3:26. GEORGETOWN LMot.
zenbecker. Frey Braun: Alnwickl, 1889,
fv1g;h,. High jun1p ia95 feet 1o'4 inches DeytOn
shotput-4S feet sl4 inches, Hahnfeldt
Foie ya9lt-12 feet > inches, BrevinEton
Freshmen.
6O-yard dash-64 seconds, Packard
70-yard high hurdles-s.7 seconds
St-mlie Tun-3;i4, Davis North Caro-,
One-miie relay-3:2s.5. Georgetovr
| ITucknott, Carr: Williams, Lydenl, 1929:
| GEORGETOWN 1854.
Scholastic.
bU-ya-G CGSl-b-O SECONDS, steven
( CBovs' High. Aslantab. 1891; Pair tTecF
High, Atlanta, 1887: Legz Washington
Lee High, Arlington. Va, 1899 and 1910.
7O-yard high hurdles seconds, High
fill Jefferson High Roanoke. Va, 1870.
1.000-yard Tun--2:22.9 3. Oyerhot tMor
One-mle reIay-3:35.9. Newark PreI
Stone. OKeefe. Lautenschlager and Dill
| lon), 1888
High jump-s feet 4ls inches, Alexan.
der (Westo Nottingham Academy, Mary
| land), 1910.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
20 Fights Scheduled Tonight
As A. A. u. Tourney Opens

A program of 20 bouts in the
novice class will usher in the Dis
trict A. A. U. boxing championships
tonight at Turner's Arena. The first
will start promptly at o'clock.
A banner field of 120 youngsters
ranging from bantamweights to
heaVyweights will seek the coveted
titles and the tournament should
develop some of the most exciting
f1sticuffing since the tournaments
inception. Every class seems to be
wide open because of the influx of
new and high-grade talent.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
SIott and Berenson ( Expected
To Bolster Brewer Attack

Coach Mack Posnack completed
the deal for Berenson at an Ameri-
can League meeting and in trading
Bollerman for Slott eliminated a
series of discussions in which bid
for Moe Dubilier was rejected.
Ben Goldfadden, former George
Washington star, will be shifted to
the pivot, while Slott and Berenson
will be counted on for scoring,
Posnack said.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Mount Rainier Sextet
Takes 5-to-4 Come

Mount Rainier girls basket ball
team is celebrating a 14-game win
ming streak, but they had a close
call with Montgomery Blair at Silver
Spring yesterday.
The Mounts won the lowest-scor-
ing cage game of the season here,
5-4. Betty Otis field goal in the
final period, only one counted by the
winners, decided the issue. She also
had two successful foul tosses.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Dewitt Reaches 500
Mark With Victory
Over N. I. :. Five

Dewitt Schools basket ball team
once again has hit the 500 mark
and has prospects of finishing the
season we'll above that. 1t earned
it's 10th win against the same num-
ber of losses yesterday by downing
National Training School, 44-29.
The defeat also gave N. T. S. a
500 record. being its sixth setback
in IL starts.
Dewitt gained an early lead and
never was threatened.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Fairfax Girls Win Again;
Play Next in PhiIIy

Fairfax High girls basket ball
team, leaving tomorrow for its big
intersectional game against George
School near Philadelphia, carries
with it a record of being undefeated
in Fairfax County competition.
It added the clincher to the county
title last night by defeating Mount
Vernon, 1915, at Mount Vernon.
Edna Taylor took scoring honors
with II points and ran her season
total to lat.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Miner Quintet Easily
Beuts Winston-SoIem

Miner Teachers College basketers
added to the victory list yesterday
by defeating Winston-Salem, 1928,
at Banneker
Capt. Bradford Tatum spanked
the victory drive by scoring 10 points
and playing an outstanding floor
game as we'll.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Greet Rally Wins Come

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 81 (P.-
Overcoming 19-point lead in the
last IS minutes, Richmond's basket
ball team clinched place in the
Southern Conference tournament
with a 46-to-41 victory over William
and Mary.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
A. A. u. Basket Lists
Will Close Tonight

Deadline for entries in the 1941
District A. A. U. basket ball tourna-
ment falls at 1890 tonight at the
Washington Boys Club, Central
Branch, 230 c street NV.
The tournament will open Monday
night at Heurich gym.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Laurel Wants Court Foe

Laurel Motor Co. unlimited basket
ball team wants game for Sunday
afternoon at the Laurel gym. Call
Bill Grey, Laurel 157-W, after 5
o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Coolidge Juniors Ahead

Calvin Coolidge Juniors nipped
the Western High second team, 28-
25, in an overtime game yesterday
at the Coolidge gym.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
135-Pounders ChuIIenoe

Mount Rainier 135-pound basket
ball team is booking games with
teams having courts. Phone War;
field 1909 between $50 and $50.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Totals --141240 Totals 81 81
Half score-Georgetewn 23: Scranton. 10.
Oficials-P, Kennedy and H. Dayhon.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Totals 1s S44 Totals 12 529
Half time-23-9, Dewitt.
Referee-Mr. McGeever.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Totals 13 33 Totals -- S 4 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

AGP joins the nationwide celebration Of
National Dairy Month! Visit your AGP
Food Store for these voues-Cheese =.
tter...E9es, in oppetizine varieties. with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

AGP ey-soving, low prices. These fine,
heolthful dairy products come direct from
Americas better producers :. are carefully
inspected. buy them with full confidence!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Rambling Reporter
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
better be careful.
He has spent SO much time riding
around at his ease on a motorcycle
that he has forgotten how to walk.
When he went on his vacation this
summer he got a job driving a
truck because he didn't want to
walk around seeing the sights.
Tuesday Chief Ronnie Voyles told
Reed to mark the cars in the down.
town district to prevent overtime
parking. Reed suggested marking
them from aboard the cushioned
seat of his motorcycle.
mo, walk" the chief said. In a
short time Reed limped painfully
into headquarters. He had walked
half way around the downtown traf-
fic beat.
I'm dying with my feet" Reed
all but sobbed I've worn blisters
on both heels"
II know you've been accustomed
TO going barefoot" the chief said
but you're in big town now and
will have TO keep your shoes on"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
RETREAT DIsORDERLY
Help For Russians
viii Reduce Aid
Sent TO British
Continued From Page One)

lolii a6S N|liS(
the Russian Ambassador, ConStan-
tine A. Oumansky within the last
two weeks in a continuation OF
general discussions on what the
United States can do to help the
Soviet Union in its war with Ger
many.
Jones would not disclose details
of the conferences but said they
were progressing satisfactorily.
Jones said that the question of
priorities on strategic materials in
this country presented an increas-
ingly difficult problem in furnish
ing war-aid and continuing the
good neighbor' policy in Latin
America without hampering defense
preparations here.
He said it was particularly "dif-
ficult" to adjust Latin American
needs to demands being made on
the priorities system, but that re-
gardness, something would be done
Ito cut the pie all around"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. CUPl-
Sen. Bennett c. Clark, D., Mo,
charged before a senate inveStigat-
ing group today that a handful
of men have transformed the 1900
American theatres into 1900 daily
and nightly mass meetings for
war
Clark. testifying before a senate
interstate commerce subcommittee
investigating alleged propaganda
activities by motion pictures and
radio. said a small clique of Holly
wood executives have opened the
atres Ito the idea of war, to the
glorification of war, to the glorifi-
cation of England's imperialism, to
the creation of hatred of the people
of Germany and now of France,
to the hatred of those in America
who disagree with them
AS Clark spoke, Wendell l.. Will
kie, counsel for the film industry,
filed a statement asking that the
inquiry be limited to an examina-
ton of pictures alleged to consti-
tute propaganda Willkie insisted
that the investigators have one
prime function-to report to the
senate whether there is reasonable
ground for an authorization of the
film and radio inquiries. Hence, he
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 90, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, es-
Valley Publishing company, 625
tablished 1890 by the Imperial
State Street, Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. C.
Johnston, vice president and gen
eral manager; f. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
Entered at Ell Centre, California.
post office as second class mat
ter.
Advertising Representatives.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription rates: In California
&c per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays). per month 75c;
paid-in advance. 8 months, S2.1O:
months, $400; one year. $3.50;
outside California $1.OO per month