davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Coaches Of Lacrosse
Vote 10 Carry On
In 1914 Season
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Lacrosse
coaches OF the Nation agreed to
carry on in 1914 despite wartime
limitations when they voted to
recommend to the United States
intercollegiate Lacrosse Association
that the annual North South game
be played next spring.
The national association is ex.
pected to follow this recommends
ton tomorrow when it meets in for
mai session to elect officers. John
II. Paige, first vice president /.
slated to succeed Cy Brewer az
president, with Carl P. Schott. dean
OF Penn State, advancing from sec
ond to first vice president and
Comdr. Morris D. Gilmore. as
slstant director of athletics at Navy.
moving IN as new second vice presi-
dent: For the most part, the
coaches were hopeful about the
chances Of the game surviving.
tommy Dent of Dartmouth painted
a dark picture for New England.
out 1t was reported from other sec
tons that Drexel. Colgate and
Hobart might return to active
competition after a years absence.
Coach Albert Heagy, who rep
resented Maryland, said he would
have to put the matter up to the
Old Line Athletic Board after hold
ing a meeting to determine avail
able material
Glenn Thiel of Penn State was
named president of the Coaches
Association, Ferris Thompson Of
Baltimore was voted vice president
and Leon Miller of City College.
New York, was reelected secretary.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
British Service Staff
Defeats Trinity al
Field Hockey, 81

British Service Staff defeated
Trinity College in a womens field
hockey game, So, on the Ellipse
yesterday in spite Of the fact that
the Britishers were minus goalie.
The British girls had complete
control in the first half, with their
goal unthreatened. In the second
half Trinity sprang to life and
scored twice and might have tailed
again, but for the skillful stick
welding of the British's Freda Red
man, team captain.
The Britions' drive In the first
half was led by Center Forward
Frances Irvine, who made the Sec
ond and third goals in quick sue
cession as she eluded several men,
bers of the Trinity team Pauline
Perrin's goal put the British on the
victory trail.
In the second half Center For
ward Irvine again was the leader,
driving the ball down the field for
two points. Trinity's two were
made by Center Forward Quinn and
Right Inner Lindsay.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
High and Prep AI|-Sturs Duel
To 90 Tie as $500 Shiver

.ne Hisn oCnool ana Frep SchoOl
An-Star football, teams played a
scoreless tie before $500 spectators
yesterday in cold. windswept Grit
fifth Stadium. They made numer-
Gus forays into each others terri
tory but defenses tightened at Criti-
cal stages.
Clyde Scott OF Bulls supplied an
early thrill with 20-yard dash
around right end to the High School
43, but the attack begged and the
High School team took over on its
own 40 and Immediately started its
biggest march. Billy Earl and Myron
Gerber Of Washington-Lee and Russ
Keith of Wilson alternated in a
drive that reached to the Prep IA.
High Schools Bid Again.
Again in the first quarter the
High Schools made a serious bid.
with Earl's pass to Norman Pumph-
rey OF Washington-Lee and a toss
by John Shullenbarger of Coolidge
to Joe Hensley of George Washing
ton the important plays in an ad-
vance to the Preps' 81.
Scott again spearheaded a second
period Prep march with two 15-yard
dashes to cross midfield, but Stan
FAINT OF Tech intercepted a pass
from George Hughes of st. Johns
to halt this. After an exchange of
punts the High School team moved
from its own 30. with Addy Bassin
OF Coolidge and Earl and Gerber
picking up goodly yardage into Prep
territory. Then beauty of a de-
layed pass from Earl to Gerber was
good for 20 yards to the Prep 28
but the team was thrown back as
the half ended.
The third period largely was
punting duel. A quick kick bv
Hughes travelled so yards over the
High School goal, and Shullen-
barger retaliated with a 49-yarder
bit later that went outside on the
Prep 4. Early in the final frame
Prep made a threat after recover
ing a High tumble in midfeld. and
Scott dashed Is yards down the
sideline to the High Is.
After an exchange of punts the
High Schools got into Prep terri
tory when Bill Stevens of Wash
ington-Lee recovered a Scott FUN
BILE on the 81 Shullenbareer's
pass to Stevens just was short of a
first down on the %, however.
Snagged Pass Stops Drive.
Cotton Smith of ST. Albans got
aWaV for 12-yard gain and passed
to Andy Hayden Of St. Johns for
first down on the High 43. but
Gerber intercepted one of Smiths
passes and returned IT, 25 vards IN
Evening star., 1943-12-12
.Cross-Country Race
is Taken by Wood

Harry Wood of Howard University
won the Twelfth Street YMCA 81.
mile cross-country run yesterday
covering the route through the
Howard grounds in % minutes, is
seconds. Booker T. Washington and
Hugh Holcombe, also representing
Howard, finished second and third,
respectively.
Stanley Anderson of Armstrong
beat Frank Brown of Dunbar to the
wire In the 2.7-mile junior division
race. His time was is minutes. 36.1
seconds. Wesley Brown of Dunbar
was third.
Order of finish was:
Senior Division.
Harry Wood Howard. Booker T Wash
lngton Howard, Hugh Holcombe tHov
ara Alfred ]. Patton (Pittsburshl and
Dr, @. j. Gather Twelfth Street YMCAJ
Junior Division.
Stanley Anderson IArmstrons, Frank
Brown Dunbar, Wesley Brown (DunbarI :
Elwood Dlrckson Howard. LinWood John
son Dunbar, JOSEPH Cooper (ArmstrongI
seborn Holmes 'cardozo), Alfred Woody,
n n1Gardozo), clyds ,Braboy 1Armstronej,
tCardoZo), Raymond Fisher IArmstronsJ
ana Roller Morsan fCardozop
Evening star., 1943-12-12
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Techs defending high school ane
metropolitan basket ball champion.
get their first test of the 1943-44
season Wednesday when they play
what promises to be fair Wash
ington-Lee High quint at Ballston
This will be the feature tilt of a
heavy schedule this week, as nearly
all teams around here get in a few
licks of action before knocking of
Tor the Christmas holidays.
Tech strictly is an unknown uuan-
tity right now, with only one regu-
lar, Jim Kranking, back from last
years title team. Coach Dutch
Usilaner has several promising
youngsters, however, including the
6-foot-8 Walter Olson, Jack Ray and
Tom Tulenko. The latter two were
subs last year and may be regulars
this time, and the Maroons are
being given lot of consideration bv
those trying to pick the strong teams
In advance.
Generals Pack Speed.
Coach Ralph Guinther, beginning
his second season at Washington-
Lee, has a bunch of fast, lively bows
there who may give the Maroons
battle. He has no less than four let
ter men-Myron Gerber, Billy Earl
Ronald Brown and Bud Earlv
kenny Thompson, senior out for
basket ball for the first time. is the
only 6-footer on the squad, but the
Generals are making up for their
height handicap with lots of speed
and good shooting ability all down
the line.
1T will take fast club to keep
up with us this year" SAYS Guinther
'but other than that I'm making no
predictions. I want them to polish
up on their floor play and team
work bit before I'll be satisfied"
Another tilt worth watching is
Tuesday nights game at Eastern
between Anacostia and Eastern.
Eastern more and more is being
regarded as the team to beat this
time. Coach Woody Smitherman
has fair amount of experience
distributed through his squad of
Shooters and they are being knit
INTO a group of accurate shots and
fancy ball handlers.
Nolan Sees Victory.
Coach Tommy Nolan at Anacostia
ogures he probably will win on Tues
day, This is an alumni night game
ana was won by Nolan's squad last
year. After that they made us big
''aVorlteS for everything, but Eastern
peat us m the regular season game
and so did nearly every one else"
Tommy recalls. /
Evening star., 1943-12-12
touchdown Club 10 Name
Grid Trophy Recipients

Results of the poll among Touch
down Club members to determine
the football players to receive
awards at the annual banquet on
January II will be announced at
Tuesdays luncheon.
The Walter Camp Trophy will 20
to the outstanding college player,
the Knute Rockne Trophy to the
outstanding lineman, the Bob Smith
Trophy to the outstanding service
team player and another trophy to
the outstanding professional player.
Tuesdays luncheon will be the
last such affair until next football
season. Guest speaker will be r. R.
Hutcheson, director of speech elm
les at local schools and colleges.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
District Champs Are Unknown
Quantity for Debut "Wednesday

! After trimming a pretty good
Montgomery Blair team in its OPEN
ing game last Friday night, Western
is moving up on the inside as real
dark horse possibility for the high
school series opening early next
month. Coach Zip Lehr is we'll fixed
with three of last years veterans,
Ray Love, Bob Tull and Fred Wack-
er, and is bringing up couple of
falr players in Brian Bell and George
Conway from the junior squad. Dick
Hites and Bob Hart, who were subs
last year, also figure to do consid-
cradle playing for the Red Raiders.
Love showed a pretty fair shooting
eye by sinking Is points in FRIDAYS
opener Bell, Conway and Bill Stra-
tos were missing because of illness
when Western made it's bow, and
Will add considerably to the teams
strength when available. They
probably will be on hand for Thurs
days game here against Charlotte
Hall.
Twenty games are on this weeks
schedule so far, with Tuesday being
the biggest day, with six tits sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Frostbite Shippers
Stage Meet Today

Local frostbite enthusiasts will
launch their 1884 season TODAY ir
Washington Channel off Capita,
Yacht Club. Racing will be in the
penguin dinghies.
Hardy shippers will take the cool
weather in theri stride, however
and if the days racing proves a sue
cess Washington is likely to see
weekly events until the channel
freezes over.
Members of Potomac River Sail
ing Association whose boats have
been put up for the winter have
been invited to serve as crews and
to lend hand at mixing hot but
tered runs.
While the prospects for any sail
or power regatta here next year re-
main dim, officials of the Presidents s
Cup Regatta Association will hold
their annual meeting Friday at 500
Eleventh street NV.
officers will be elected. Ed Baltz
currently is president, with DR.. G.
Bache Gill, vice president; Harry
Somerville, executive secretary:
Robert V. Fleming, treasurer, and
jim Councillor, comptroller.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Meyer to Pilot Newark
Third STRAIGHT Season

BY The Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Dec. ll.-Billy
Meyer will direct the Newark Bears
for his third season in 1914, the club
announced today.
He will begin his 18th year with
the New York Yankee chain
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Howard Given Trophy
As Comet Leader

Frank Howard, Capital Y. c. skip
per whose Hi-Cs won the PRSA fall
series, has been awarded the Ches-
apeake Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
ton high point trophy for comets
1t. Ed Braddock, another Capital
sailor, won last year.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Pvt. Bridges Reports

FORT SHERIDAN, Ill. Dec. II
iP.-Tommy Bridges, 36, pitcher for
the last l3 seasons for Detroit. re-
ported at Fort Sheridan today to
begin Army training as a private.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

stop that drive. Prep stopped an
other High invasion on its 40, and
tcok to the air as the final minutes
passed. Scott completed a 35-yard
aerial to Fred Sanderson of Lam
don to the High Is, but the game
ended without further advance
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
Campaign For Vancouver Privileges
Is Opened In New Hanover Bv Army

"A campaign to secure maneuve1
! rights from landowners in New
Hanover county, who have not al
ready signed the maneuver agree.
ment. has been started by the
fourth Service Command Rents
ana Claims board, Fort Jackson.
>. Z. This county and several ad-
joining counties will comprise an
area of approximately 1880, 900
acres of land in the vicinity OF
Camp Davis.
Army officers have established
neaoquarters in the Courthouse
mere and are making plans to put
the drive into operation. Within
tne next two weeks, landowners
IN New Hanover county will re.
celve letter from the Army ex.
planning the program and request.
ing them to sign and mail the
maneuver rights permission card
which will be enclosed.
This maneuver permission
grants the U. S. Army the priv.
lege to maneuver and camp tenn.
porarily ION the property owners
lands with the understanding tina
they will be compensated for an.
damages which will result from
the use. The permission is revok
able upon written notice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17

is tender and delicious has the
wonderful beef favor that makes any
meal rousing success!
Cut small piece of fat from meat
and try out in frying pan. Meanwhile,
mix " cup flour, 3 tsps. salt and II
tsp. pepper and pound into both sides
of meat with dull edge of saucer.
Brown meat very slowly in fat. When
well Drowned, add onion and season
ings. Add cup water, cover tightly
and simmer liz hours or until ten
der, adding water as needed. Servein
tho gravy with baked stuffed potatoes.
X ARMOUR AND COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
Point Easy Beef Feast Swiss Steak!

If you've been skimping on beef be-
cause of points, you'll really go for
this delicious meal of Swiss Steak and
Baked Potatoes! For it's hearty
meat-feast that brings good beef flavor
back to your table without straining
your ration stamp budget! And that's
because you can serve S or 6 meat
hungry persons heartily +. and still
have enough left for generous meat
pie later on. You can fix two meals
for the point-cost of one!
Get 2a lbs. of Star Beef round, cut
~ inches thick. Be sure to specify
Armour's Star Beef =. for Star Beef
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17

Captain David D. Page, who is
in charge of the drive, said that
the Army is DESTROYS Of securing
these maneuver rights as quickly
as possible. He urges all land
owners to indicate their patriot
ism. by signing and mailing the
permission card without delay.
thereby eliminating the necessity
of personally contracting the indi-
vldual property owners. He addict
that the Army troops would re-.
spect the individuals rights and
would make every effort to avoid
causing damage to growing crops.
It is hoped that New Hanover
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
Bill Would Compel
School Attendance

LONDON, Dec. 16.-LP'-A bill
to establish compulsory school at
tendance for British children, five
to Is, with no exceptions, was IN
troduced in the House OF Com
mons. Under the proposed bill,
parents guilty of violating it Will
be fined 81, $40, and $40, respect
lively for each offense, and be i'm
prisoned for one month for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
Pan Handles

Pans and kettles with loose han
oles or rounded or uneven bottoms
should not be used for cooking be-
their contents and scalding some
one. Make it a rule to turn han
Giles of pans toward the back of
the stove or table, for if the han
die is left sticking out, the pan
may be reached by a child This
is a common home accident and
is just as likely to happen in the
hurry of serving a lunch at school
especially if space is limited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
Former ENJOY Bullitt
Is Reported On Train

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-(R
Former ambassador to Mos
COW, william C. Bullitt, and his
daughter Anne were on the
nOrthbound Atlantic Coast Line
train wrecked in North Caro-
lima today, friends said, but
both escaped without injury.
Bullitt had been in Florida
for several weeks resting up
after an election campaign for
the mayoralty of Philadelphia,
In which he was unsuccessful.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
Soap Waste

In the bathroom, and sometimes
in the kitchen, soap is wasted by
Icing left in wet soap dish. A
perforated soap dish, or drying
out the dish, prevents waste. In
the bathroom, waste occurs also
if the soap is allowed to soak un-
necessarily in the tub or basin
while bathing or washing is in
progress. Care in removing soap
from the basin or tub will take
care of unnecessary melting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
Newspaper Publication
Suspended Indefinitely

BUENOs AIRES, Dec. 16 -P-
-Four Spanish-Republican newspap-
ers-the Espana Republican,, Cor
REQ de Asturias, Calicia and La Voz
de Espana were suspended indie
finitely on a charge Of insulting
Generalissimo Franco and alleged
ly melting Spaniards to revolt a.
galnst his government. The action
was understood to have been
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
Traced Santa Fe Trail

g.. william Becknell, explorer and
.Idoer' was believed to have been
.Oln IN Kentucky in 1890. He went
y, ,os missouri at an early age, and in
=. w. headed a trading expedition
s NJ eahta Fe, III what then was
:. -IpAco. He made a second trip
:. Ae following year and was first
~ race the now-famous Santa Fe
al Becknell died in 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
POSTPONED

The Christmas tree and pro-
gram scheduled for the SUM-
day school department of St.
Andrews Presbyterian church
on Friday night has been post
pOned until 1880 p. m. Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
City Briefs
NO BOOKMOBILE

The b00kmobile will not take
its scheduled run to Kure's
Beach and Carolina Beach Fri
day, Mrs. L. 1. Lsssiter, coun-
ty librarian, mas announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
LATIN CLUB NOTICE

LATIN CLUB NOTICE
Members of the high school
Latin clubs which meet in
Room 119 are requested to re-
port to the school Monday at
II a. m. and bring their gifts
and Christmas decorations for
the families selected for their
projects. The meeting will be
held in room 119 as usual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17

county landowners will respond
quickly to the Army's request by
signing and mailing the self ad-
dressed permission card, which
requires no postage, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
CAR HIT

An oil truck jack-knifed on
the Third street hill between
Market and Dock streets on
Thursday evening and slid in
to Ford parked at the curb.
Damage was not estimated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17
ACTIVITIES DISCONTINUED

ACTIVITIES DISCONTINUED
Recreation activities at
Hemenway school will be dis
continued until after the holi-
days Recreation Director Jesse
Reynolds announced Thursday,
Other units of the city recrea-
ton program will continue on
regular schedule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17

prompted by a protest by the
Spanish embassy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17

Florida's oldest living thing IL
1.-THE Senator" a cypress near VT"
lando, $500 years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17

fourth The bill is expected to
pass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-17

If your favorite soap is temporarily out
of stock, please remember that additional
supplies will be offered at an early date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22

10 a m.--sundsy school begins
Vith classes for all ages. Raymond
Yoskam. superintendent. The Army
and Navy contest is still 10 prog
ress, with lie Navy in the lead.
II a. m.-Rey. Aaron F. Baushey
OF Adrian. will De the guest speaker
at The Assembly Gospel hour.
$50 p. m.-Young peoples serv-
ice Bible lesson will follow va
riety pi ogram. Jane Mccarthy, pres
ident.
p. m.-Prsyer Band will eet
at the Tabernacle Altar.
7:15 p. m.-1he orchestra will
offer a IS minute sacred concert.
With hymns Of the church.
1880 .. m.-"Ta bernacle Sing
Time" interpreted with choruses
ana spec ial numbers.
S p. m.-Rev. \. F. Baughey faith
er Of the local pastor, will deliver
the regular Sunday night Bible
sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22

Senior students OF the Normal
and Cleary Colleges. and OF the
Ypsilanti High School Of the Bsp.
fist and Congregational Churches,
we're guests Friday evening at
reception given by the Christian
Youth Fellowship at s p. m. In
Starkweather Hall
Theme of the reception was "A
symphony OF Achievement" and
Miss. Ruth Craft. Mt. Clemens.
served as toastmistress. First was
vocal solo by Vaughn Koppin.
Ypsilanti. Il Love Life. He was
accompanied by Miss Avis Hallen-
back. Metamora. Movements of
the program we're short talks on
Work. by Miss Marjorie Har-
court, Pontiac, on Religion, by
Miss Gladys Lidgey. Detroit. and
on PLAY. by Miss Cheryl Steiner,
Ann Arbor.
A flute solo, "Serenade". by
Schubert, was presented by Lewis
Crew, Pontiac. after which talk,
THE Unwritten Finale. was by
Rev. Gordon Speer. during which
he presented letters to senior stu
dents. in the form Of diplomas.
Interpretations, were given by
Miss Elaine Hunt. Ypsilanti, and
Miss Rachel Culbertson, Jackson.
after which the program was con
cluded with a trio singing Il
Would Be True. Peek. Members
of the trio we're Lawrence Koppin,
Ypsilanti. Vaughn koppin, fpsi-
lanti, and Clark Spike, Saline.
Following the program refresh
ments OF cake and punch were
served, during which time record
ings OF symphonies. including
Tschaikowsky's Fifth symphony,
and Schuberts unfinished Sym
phony" were played. Guests COM
posing the receiving line we're Miss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-22
Campus Euents
Baptist Congregational Senior
Students Fellowship Guests

Ruth Graft. Miss Cherryl Steiner.
Ann Arbor. DR.. and Mrs. Perry
Brundage. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
Speer. Rev. and Mrs. William
Shaw. and Miss Martha Norris.
advisor of the organization.
Seniors honored we're: Miss
Rachel Culbertsou, Jackson. Miss
Mary Eleanor Doane. Highland
Park. Miss Josephine Hempsted.
oxford, Miss Virginia Sherwood.
Fowlerville, Miss Bernice Harris.
Fowlerville. Miss Alice Bird. Dav-
ison. Miss Eleanor Stoltz. ipsilan-
ii. Miss Inez Sutton. Drayton
Flains. Miss Marie Turner. Ypsi-
lArti. Miss Phyllis Griggs. Pontiac.
Miss Mildred Warner, Ferndale.
Miss Ellen Coulter, Detroit. Miss
Carmen Sund wick. Escanaba, and
Miss Eileen Granskog, Stonington.
Normal College Students: Miss
Barbara Jean Schultz, Miss Mary
Jane Patch. Miss Phyllis Denny.
Mss Elaine Brown. Cleary College
stuoents: Miss Elaine Hunt, Miss
Elizabeth Burtiss. Miss June Sut.
ton. and Lawrence koppiI. Ypsi'
lanti High School students.
Special guests were; Associate
Dean Frances Farnham. MISS
Grace Aitchison, Miss Fannie Beal.
Earl Studt, Miss Opal Slayens, Rev.
and Mrs. Warren Jackson, Rev.
and Mrs. William Shaw. Rev. and
Mrs Gordon Speer, and Prof. and
Mis-. Perry Brundage.
Committees arranging for the
reception we're: Miss Doris Suther-
land. Metamora, and Miss Kathryn
Lounsberry, Hartford, reception;
Miss Beryl Kuehne. Detroit. pro-
gram; Miss Marion Tompkins.
Coldwater, and Miss Ruth Bolton,
NJ Jnroe. decorations.