davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-02
DrathH

KINNEE. EMMA LOUISE: On Thurs
pas sMH Iousa knNRR EHse0ss dsu.tsr has
ter Of the late Elizabeth, Isabel and Fan
Aso sunSvns anS the IS s her
friend. Leah Green and family Of 1115
Fairmont st. NV.
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
| BY Malvan Schey.
,.I LEAHY, 1oa5 NARY $; On s Tsursday sso octe; =
af1 sa MAaY EHY hs1 ,ssissade ssed s. ess ss.rs
beloved wife of the. late Thomas Leahy.
Gathering sahwaS, Mrs. Ida r. wise. Mrs:
nliam Westerfeid, Ben r, Georse and
ehspe eay5sT 81 = rSa2a Smans I sstnS s St t the
REQUIEM mass at st.. Dominic's Church
Monday, October 5. $40 am Relatives
and friends invited. Interment, st. Mary S
LEONARD, EUGENE W. On Thursday.
ARD. beloved husband Of Alice W. Leonard.
MI nbr.y nna. Tess Sa = tss hay go
a,s Silver spyins, Md. until pm. Saturday
o.fss Services and interment on Monday,
MACKENZIE. WILLIAM K!A1BALL, On
51LL M M1eKENz;1Eas m husSshd I'H@ sf Ann, Ann.
Gibbons and. William A. Mackenzie:
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Monday, Oc-
tober s.. at 10 am. Interment Congres-
sional Cemetery. 4
MARSHALL, WILLIAM. On Wednes-
day, September 80. 1912. at Casualty Hos
pital, WILLIAM MARSHALL. beloved hus-
band Of Mabel Marshall, loving father Of
vived by. four brothers. hve sisters and
other relatives end many friends.
Funeral Saturday. October B. at pm:
from the John T Rhines & CO. funeral
her hone o,,t1. 3Td End Eye sts RaE GaT
Cemetery.
MeLANs. MARY N. On Thursdays;
4 ave- ie4 MAR9 RiF NJ MehS
mother II Miss Asnes E. McLane. Mrs.
Cecilia v, Ward and Mrs. Mary T. Whit
tineton.
Friends may cell at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth st. and Massachusetts, ave,
ne, until Monday, October 5, at $40
m. thence to st. Francis Xavier Catho-
lie, Church, Twenty-eighth st. and Penn
| OF her soul. Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nternent Mount Olivet Cemetery 4
MONTGOMERY. JOHN HENRY. On
Tuesday. September 20, 1942. at his resi-
dencs. : Fowler Hill NV, JOHN HENRY
MOJTG OMERY. beloved husband of Eda
Mont somery !nee Ehrmantraub and father
of Adrienna ontgomery.
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday. October 3. at $50 am. Mass
at Holv Trinity Church at 9 am. Rela-
tiveS and friends are invited. Interment
Chambers Georsetown funeral home
Evening star., 1942-10-02

OF our IaFe comrade, JOHN HENRY MONT
GOMERY: thence to his late residence
9 Fowler Hill NV, and Holy Trinity
Church. GEORGETOWN. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
VINCENT A. OSTERMAN. Commander.
d. F. COONEY, Adjutant.
O'CONNOR, DANIEL l. On Friday, Oc.
tober .. 1912. at his residence. 1897 Po.
tomac St NV. DANIEL I. O'CONNOR
beloved husband of Mary O'Connor and
father of Miss Mary M. O'Connor. Re.
mains resting at the J. T. Clements fu.
neral home, 124l Wisconsin ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
PEAK. WALTER IRWIN. On Thursday
october J.. 1912, at his residence, 549a
Conn. ave. NV, WALTER IRWIN PEAK
beloved husband Of Florence L. Peak and
father of Lawrence I. Peak.
Funeral from Chambers funeral home
400 Chapin st. NV, on Saturday. Octo-
her r. at . pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment private.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Terp Graphing Team
Is Badly Defeated
By Hopkins, S.h

Capturing two of the first three
matches, Marymnd's wrestling team
then saw Johns Hopkins matmen
rally to take the last five bouts and
a 26-8 victory yesterday at College
Park. It was the Terps' first match
of the season.
Norman GLASGOW staked the Terps
to a lead in the 121-pound class
match by tossing Ed Lauterbech in
4 minutes seconds. Nick Stama-
tacos of Hopkins pinned Steve Ka-
hoe of Maryland in the 128-pound
class bout. but Robert Searles again
won for the Terps, defeating T. r
Wolfe by decision in the 136-pound
match.
Thereafter 1t was all Hopkins
with M. Nickerson, L. j. Eichner
T. Mattern, r. Rosentha1 and r
Tohl winning successfully for the
Jays.
.MarylandJ defeated E. Lauterbach' fall
kins dsisased Steve
l36-pcund class-Robert sssrles ae,n .Mary- ~
lard ds1ented cassM Tos Nckefsan a
kins) defeated 4. Ramsberg. fall SIS
kins) defeated Richard Armstrons' deci'
s'i ie5-pound class-T. Mattern tHopkins'
defeated Jimmy Dunn. decision.
l75-pound classIR ass FeSen.ns. FsT 1sa 'h0D'
k'nie aea1sWsisSt 1s1esH 'ssa eiasR Tohi Hopkins,
defeated Luther Conrad. fall, 1858.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Hockey HoYas Romp
To 8-to.1 Triumph
Over Cardinals
Deegon Heads Offense
With 3 Goals us 6. U.
Wins Third in Row

Georgetown University's crack Ice
hockey team maintained its aver
age of eight goals game last night
at Riverside Stadium, dealing
Catholic University an 81 defeat
before $500 fans to register its third
straight victory.
The Hoyas. who previously had
beaten Loyola. 1910. and Pennsyl-
vania, Al, ran up SO score on
the Cards before Reg Ryan finally
scored for Catholic U. at 9:45 of the
second period.
Bill Deegan again was the Hoyas'
hot shot, contributing three goals
and an assist to Georgetown's we'll
balanced attack. Deegan scored
Georgetown first goal in the open
ing period and John Conway boosted
the Hilltoppers into a 20 lead later
In the session.
John McQueeney. Paul Rouh and
Deegan quickly scored for George
town in the second period before
Ryan produced the Cards tally and
thereafter 1t was Deegan. George
Perpich and McQueeney scoring in
that order for Georgetown.
Despite the lop-sided score. the
game was fast and bruising. Redvers
Mackenzie, coach of the Washing
ton Eagles of the Eastern League,
refereed the match.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

feited If Boston didn't return In !
minute. Some 8 minutes later Bos-
ton elected to return to the ice.
BY that time, of course, the game
should have been declared forfeited.
After the game Harwood said he
would recommend forfeiture of the
game to Washington, proper pro-
cedure under the rule, Harwood
merely is referee-in-chief of the
league, whose rule book says, THE
referee is the official representative
and will be backed to the limit in
all legitimate circumstances. 1t
shall be his duty to impose such
penalties as are prescribed by the
rules
There is no guarantee, incident
ally, that Boston paid that sl00
fine. Certainly the Eastern League
shouldn't need fines for operating
expenses. so it might be discreet
just to prove everything is honest
in the Eastern League-to donate
that Sl00 to the Navy Relief So
ciety. 1t might prove the error at
least was an honest one.
Other Rules Overlooked.
1t isn't the first time this season
the league has been lax Earlier
in the season Frank Gresnick and
George Koivuneimi were fired by
the professional Washington Lions
one Friday morning. That night
they were playing with the so-called
amateur Baltimore Orioles, but no
action was deemed necessary by
Lockhart until the story received
publicity. Only then were the play
ers suspended and instructed to
seek reinstatement as amateurs
through proper channels.
Handling of Eastern League af-
fairs probably hasn't promoted pub
lie confidence. Passing new rules
doesn't help. Lockhart merely
would have to enforce rules already
in the book to bolster the prestige
of the league. but there's no indica-
ton this will be done. It won't be
done, anyway, until hockey officials
learn to look beyond their respec-
tive noses.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

a situation, but refuse to enforce It,
President Tom Lockhart of the
Eastern League blandly rewrote the
rule book in a decision on the recent
Washington-Boston game here,
ignored the recommendation OF the
referee and dictated muthy meas
ure that reflects the wobbly struc-
ture of his loop. Rules under which
the Eastern League operates have
teeth, but Lockhart apparently Is
wary of being bitten.
The new rule was authored as the
result of the Eagles -Olympics game
at Riverside Stadium last Tuesday
night, of course, when Coach Hago
Harrington declined to permit the
Olympics to continue play for eight
minutes after Referee Mel Harwood
had given Defenseman Ty Anderson
a 5-minute major and l0-minute
misconduct penalty.
Merely Imposes Fine.
Lockhart took the easy way out
by fining Boston 500. Rules which
govern Eastern League play devote
a paragraph, written mostly in
words of one syllable. to such con-
duct. It states the game shall be
forfeited in such case. with no
maybes or perhaps inserted.
If when both teams are on the
Ice" says the rule, lone team for
any reason shall refuse to play when
ordered to do so by the referee, he
shall allow the team so refusing
one minute within which to resume.
If at the end of that time the team
shall not have resumed the Heferee
shall impose 2-minute penalty on
a player of the offending team, to be
designated by the manager OF that
team, and should there be a repe-
tition of the incident the referee
shall notify the manager that the
game has been forfeited and the
case reported to the district repre-
sentative for further action"
No Forfeit Is Declared.
Harrington ordered his team from
the Ice with the infliction of the
penalty. Referee Mel Harwood
promptly skated to the press bench
stared sternly at his watch and
announced the game would be for
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Hoya Five Never Lb!e
To Overcome Early
Long Island Lead
Trails, IA to n, at Half
And Loses, SO to 46, in
FouI-Murked Bottle
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Long
Island University. beaten only once
this season, chalked up its four
teenth basket ball victory of the
season tonight with a 46-to-38 de-
cision over Georgetown at Madison
Square Garden.
The victory, coming after St.
Joseph had scored a surprise ABB
triumph over City College, gave the
metropolitan fives an even break in
the double-header, played before a
crowd of 1926.
Long Island took command early
in the game and held sway through
out as Georgetown rang up only
three field goals in the first half and
trailed, 22-14. at the intermission.
The Hoyas came back strong before
losing three of their regulars. Ken
Eagles, Bill Bornheimer and Charles
Schmidt. on fouls. They tralled by
only four points, 1929, at the mid
way mark, but Long Island refused
to give any more ground. Thirty
five fouls were called on both teams.
Nineteen of them were against
Georgetown and Long Island
cashed in on IL.
Lanky Dick Holub paced the Long
Island scoring with Is points. three
more than Howie RAIDER racked up.
Dan Gabbianelli, a sub. dropped in
five goals in the last half to lead
Georgetown's attack with 10 points,
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Basket Near Finish
Gives Dewitt Edge
On n. 7. s., 1913

Dewitt Prep School basketers are
of to fast start in their 1942 course
season. Although Paul Dunley's lads
cut 1t a little fine in their 1928 win
over National Training School yes
terday on the losers floor they
showed enough promise to hold
their own in fast high ard prep
school company. They met Roose-
welt Tuesday afternoon.
Jack CHASER. an agile ard fast
breaking forward, starred for the
victors. with 10 points. but D. Bris-
cuso was the lad who came through
in the pinch to win the game for
Dewitt. With his team trailing by
a point and seconds to 60 Eriscuso
tossed in the 2-pointer that won.
Duke Gresham starred for the
Training School lads with four floor
tosses Their record now is one win
oUojpSf tUo lOsSeS
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Varied Sports

COLLEGE Wrestling.
Johns Hopkins, 20: Maryland, 3.
Michisan. 10: Penn State, 10.
Muhlenberg: 26; Temple. g..
Navy. %: North Carolina. II.
Kansas State. 90; Lehigh, 8.
washington and Lee @s: Apprentice
CoIIege SWIMMING.
Pennsylvania, SO: Penn State. 10.
Pennsylvania Frosh. ~: Bucknen Junior
College. 81.
Franklin Marshall. As: Temple. 30
Brooklyn COLLEGE. 80: swarthmore. 81.
1sfayette. So: Villanova, 90.
ColIege Rife.
GEORGETOWN, 1887: D. c. Marines, 1880.
v M. l.. 1878: Navy. 1875.
College Badminton.
PENNSYLVANIA. Z; Lehish. 2.
Collese Pistol.
Navy. 1884; NJ. I. T.. 1.219.
CsllaTs Doxing.
MARYLAND, &: south OaIolipa-
NIfs.ss Tssh FFosh. !: Worth Carolina
Vestnie fSaA. ): North Carolina. 3.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
s.. A|bans Baskefers
lake 1851 Lickinq
From Episcopal

Episcopal High School opened its
basket ball season in excellent style
yesterday, outclassing st. Adams,
which also was playing its first
game, 37-15, at Alexandria.
The Maroons started with bang,
scoring IS points before the Saints
registered their initial point shortly
before the first half ended. and at
intermission held a 1874 advantage
Guard Tommy Wilcox especially
was impressive in keeping the Saints
from getting many scoring oppor-
tunities.
Episcopal turned on even more
heat in the second half and with
many second team members playing
added % more points. Charles
Sackett was individual scoring leader
with II points, while other big guns
were Lucien Burnett with 8 and Tom
Hamill, team captain, with 7.
Earle Elliott counted three baskets
and scored twice from the foul line
for points to lead St, AlbanS,
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Build Up Of Junior Game Mid Atlantic Tennis Groups Main Aim This Year
Noted Grid Trophy
Worth 30Cents

ANN ARBOR. Jan. 10.-At a
recent banquet held by Michigan
alumni in Chicago it was dis
closed by Tommy Roberts, men,
ber of the Chicago Alumni Club
and student manager Of Michi-
gan's 1908 football team, that the
Little Brown jug cost Michigan's
Athletic Association only 80 cents
when new.
Roberts bought the jug for that
amount in 1908 and it was used
to carry water for the Wolverine
gridders to Minneapolis, where,
they were tied. 6-6. by Minnesota.
It was left there and the Gophers
decorated 1t and told Michigan
when the team next met In 1909
that the Wolverines could have
it back only If they won it. They
did and ever since then the Jug
has remained the traditional
prize for the winner of the an
nual grid battle between these
two schools.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Western 0uint Takes
Thriller From Tern
Freshmen, 26 10 Is
Big Third Period Tells
After Score Is Tied
In Opening Half

Coming back after Maryland
Frosh had snatched the lead late in
the final period, Western High
overcame the Terps, 1925, in . nip
and-tuck battle Of baskets last night
at College Park.
The game was 4 prelude to the
varsity boxing.
The District quintet opened with
q rush, but once Maryland got 60
ing it made q fight Of 1t. Western
held an 81 advantage at the end
of the first period. but they were
tied up at 13-all at the halt.
Trailing. 22-17, as the final period
opened, Maryland pulled up on q
field goal by Paul Flick and then
took the lead at 1922 on a brace Of
baskets by Mort Benesch But
Jimmy Karas, who with Cross and
Moore set Westerns scoring pace,
netted his third goal Of the evening
to swing the lead back to Western
and when Cross converted two fouls
the game was in the bag.
Flick and Cullen led MaYyland's
attack with three field goals each.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Navy Beats Columbia
Basketers by Rush
Late in Battle
Speeds to ABA Triumph
In Lost Eight Minutes
After Trailing 32-34
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 10.-Gene
Huntemer's spectacular mid-court
flips carried Navy to 44-to-34 vic
tory today over Columbia's quint
as Middle sport teams opened their
winter season.
Huntemer pumped in almost half
Of Nays baskets in the initial hall,
giving the Tars q 17-15 intermission
lead, and then continued his bar
rage of long shots in the final period
for a total of 10 points.
Les Martens, Columbia guard who
spanked the Lions offensive in both
halves, was runner-up with Is
points.
Because of wartime regulations
governing entrance to the Naval
Academy, the court battle was wit
messed only by naval officers, civil
ian instructors, regular and reserve
midshipmen and their guests. The
general public was excluded.
Navy had difficulty finding the
DdSkct III IliC OpNilAAS 1AAAAiAISo Va
the closely fought title and CO.
lumbia took 60 lead on Bob Fall
lots foul and double deckers by
Harry Allison and Marten S. Hunte-
mer broke the ice for the Middies
and scored his teams first 7 points
to deadlock the game Tall after 8
minutes.
Columbia spurted into slim lead
on Steuart McIlvennan's tosses but
Navy came back to knot the count
l3-all. Martens got 2-pointer but
Huntemer netted two field goals for
Navy's 17-15 halftime advantage.
Martens and McIlvennan's four
double deckers pulled Columbia into
a 1922 stalemate after minutes
of the final half. The quints
matched baskets and were tied 32-
all with minutes remaining.
Martens shot under the upright
put Columbia points ahead but
the Middies stopped the New York
ers cold after that and went on to
put through II more points with
Huntemer and Bill Busick regis
tering two field goals each.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Guckeyson, Ports Named
AII-Americu Soccers

Bill Guckeyson. former Maryland
grid ace and all-around athlete and
now at the United States Military
Academy, has been rated the
greatest soccer player in tie East
by the selection committee Of the
Eastern intercollegiate Association
after q poll of the coaches.
Guckeyson was named as center
halfback on the al-Eastern team
with Kenny Ports of the undefeated
Maryland team being chosen left
back berth.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
n, C. Swimmers Get Revenge.

North Cardinals swimming team
Southern Conference champions last
year, gained sweet revenge by whip
ping Navy's inexperienced mermen
So to II.
Taking all nine first places, the
Tarheels avenged themselves for
their only loss last year, inflicted by
the Middies.
Tarheel Bob Ortland. son OF
Nays coach. Henry Ortland, par
ticipated in the meet, which opened
both teams season. Young Ortland
took third place in the 200-yard
breaststroke.
Coming from behind in the final
event, Virginia Military Institutes
sharpshooters downed Navys small
bore rifle team. 1873 to 1875.
Trailing by 13 points going into
"offhand" shooting. the Cadets shot
a 433 to the Middies' AIT to carry of
victory by three points.
Navy's newly organized pistol team
opened its season today by handing
M. I. T. marksmen 1,254-to-1 PIG
defeat.
Navy's Tom Mcclellan and Wal.
ter Martin and M. I. T.'s Gage
Crocker were high men with 25s
each.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Hockey Scores

National League.
Brooklyn Americans. .: Montreal Cana
diens, O.
American League.
Springfield Indians. s: Washington Lions. O.
Hershey Bears. 8: New Haven Eagles 3.
Cleveland Barons. 2; Philadelphia ROCK
cts, /.
Pittsburgh Hornets, 4: Providence Reds, 3
Eastern Amateur League.
Atlantic City Sea 0ulla. B; Baltimore
Orioles, 4.
New York Rovers. 4; jersey ekeetssk :.
American Association.
Kansas oity, =; Fort Worth. 4.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Lateral Hit Forward Off
Field Is Made Illegal

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10-A play which
permitted lateral pass to be batted
forward and out of bounds for a
gain before the ball hit the ground
was banned today by the National
Interscholastic Football Rules Com
mittee.
Under the old prep rules lateral
could be batted In any direction at
any time before it hit the ground.
Opening its final session. tie rules
group decided the ball may not be
batted forward across the scrim-
mage line. If this happens the play
becomes q forward pass.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Sports Program
For Local Fons

TODAY.
Hockey.
Providence Reds VS.. Washing
ton Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
Washington Eagles VS.. New
York Rovers, New York.
Pro Basket Ball.
New York Jewels VS.. Washing
ton Brewers, Turner's Arena,
900; preliminary, 7:30.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Temple VS.. Georgetown, River
side Stadium, 8:45.
Roosevelt VS.. Georgetown
Freshmen, Riverside Stadium,
7:15.
Columbus U. VS.. Baltimore q,
Tech gym, $3.50.
Catholic U. at Mount St.
Mary's, Emmitsburg, Md.
Georgetown Prep at Richard
Montgomery. Rockville, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Uline
Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Lions Given 80 JOLT
By Springfield Six
As 5000 Watch
BY the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 10
The Springfield Indians swamped
the Washington Lions tonight, 8
to 0, to win a fourth-straigh Ameri-
can Hockey League game before a
crowd of 5000.
While Springfield poured on the
power, scoring twice in the first
period, four times in the second and
twice more in the final session, Earl
Robertson, Indian goal tender, was
turning in his second successive
shutout on home ice.
The Lions, although outskated.
crowded him all night long and
several of them got in alone only
to have Robertson turn them aside.
Bill Summerhill and Fred Hunt
with two goals each paced the at
tack although Bob Dill, young de-
fense player, got goal and two
assists.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Motorcycle Title Races
Cancelled for Year
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ESSOCldCeu FIcB6.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The
American Motorcycle Association
has Cancelled all national cham
pionship races scheduled for 1912
in order to cooperate in the con-
servation of fuel, tires and other
war materials.
E. c. Smith, association secre-
tary, who announced the cancella-
tions, said more than $4,000 motor
cycle riders belonging to organized
clubs In ISL cities have placed them
selves In the service Of local fire and
police departments for work In civil
ian defense.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Catholic u. Noses 0ui
.Bridgewafer, 45-42,
In Overtime Tilt
GooIs Shot by O'Brien,
Ponoeo Get Cards Win
In Muson-Dixon Come
Hy the Associated Press.


BRIDGEWATER, Va, Jan. 10
Catholic University in its first ap-
pearance here took thrilling 45-to-
AZ overtime basket ball victory from
Bridgewater College tonight in the
opening Mason-Dixon Conference
contest for both quints.
Miller Of Bridgewater tied the
score at 38-all l minute before the
end of the regulation game. Catl1o-
lie U. won in the overtime after
Bridgewater had gone ahead, AZ to
80, on goals by O'Brien and Panago
Capt. CARRIER of Bridgewater was
the high scorer with II points. Rice
and Scanlon paced the Catholic U
scoring with 13 points each.
Catholic U. led at the half % to
13. and then Bridgewater rallied and
took a short lead. Catholic U
countered and was ahead when Mill
er tossed the tying basket.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Congress Pages Hold
Sunday School Loop
Lead by Winning

Congress Pages continued in front
Of the Y. M. c. A. Sunday School
Basket Ball League yesterday. win
ming their third game in four starts
by topping Ninth Street Christian
Church, 1921.
In yesterdays other clashes United
Brethren defeated Westminster
Presbyterian, 1918. and Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
PIuys Football and Sleeps

Simplest solution to the recrea-
ton problem is propounded by Bob
Reinhard. CALIFORNIA; all-America
tackle whenever I'm not playing
football" he says, Il just sleep
that's ALL"
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Oklahoma Aeeies Gain
Midwest Mat Honors

AMES, Iowa. Jan. 10 IP.-Okla-
homa A. and M. wrestlers chnched
team honors and took five unofficial
individual titles as competitors from
seven schools completed the third
round in the Midwest collegiate in
vitational meet at Iowa State Col
lege here today.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Beers Defect Reds, So,
For Eleventh in Row
By the Associated Press.

HERSHEY, Pa, Jan. l0.-Hershey
Bears unleashed a powerhouse at
tack after a slow start to defeat
the New Haven Eagles, 8 to 8, in the
American Hockey League. before
$500 fans here tonight.
It was the eleventh consecutive
win on home ice for the Bears and
their ninth game without1e loss.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Gets Own Forward Pass
For Guin of 5 Yards
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSoclated Press,
Screwist play of screwy football
season was that of Ermal Allen,
Kentucky halfback He threw a
forward pass against Georgia Tech,
caught ii himself and gained S
yards. The ball was batted by a
Tech tackle and grabbed by Allen
at the line of scrimmage.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Coils OFF Court Games

NEW WINDSOR, Md, Jan. 10 H).
-Syl Pauxtis, Blue Ridge College
basket ball coach, said today the
drain of selective service and enlist
ments on his team and financial
conditions generally made it neces-
sary to cancel the schools remaining
basket ball schedule.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Old Fellows Coddying;
Few Under so, One Is

BY the Associated Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind.-To the
caddies at French Lick Springs golf
course, that fellow who said life
begins at 40 was q piker.
Most Of them are over so and
the Oldest. Bob Jennings, who has
a grandson caddying in Louisville,
Is 76.