davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Maryland 10 Garry On
All Sports Possible,
Byrd Declares
Athletes at Fete Told
Of Hord War Work Due;
Awards Are Made

University of Maryland will carry
on with football and other collegiate
sports to the fullest extent that they
may be fitted into the military pro-
gram. DR.. H c. Byrd, president,
told the members Of the grid, basket
ball and boxing squads who were
honored at a banquet in the schools
dining hall at College Park last
night.
DR.. Byrd, however, minced no
words in telling the boys what men
tai and physical preparation would
be necessary to meet the demands
Of war and in informing them that
these things absolutely must como
first. And from the outline he gave
as to the preparations they must
undergo on the campus, 1t was made
evident that there might be little
time for practice and travel for COL
legiate competition.
Col. r. <. WySor. ir head of the
military department and the man
who leads the strenuous program Of
preparation, was POSTMASTER, and
short talks were made by r. NJ.
Watkins, president of the Alumni
Association; f. f. Powell, president
of the M Club: DR.. F. B. Bonn
berger, member of the first athletic
board and DR.. w. B. Kemp. pres
ent member of the board who pre-
sented the wards.
Dr. L. B. Broughton. dean of the
Nf
man of the athletic board, on behalf
Of that group, presented Bill Hotel,
who retired as athletic publicity
man on January |, with a hand
some watch and an honorarium.
Awards went to the following:
VARSITY FOOTBALI-'Georse Barnes,
Marshall Brandt, Dan Boothe, Jack Bren-
ner, Bill Byrd, Luther Conrad. Louis
ChacoS. Eddie ChovaAes George Couch
Jack Dittmar, Jack De Rowan. Oscar
Dubois, Paul Flick. Jack Gilmore, Tom
Hagerman. Bill Helbock, Joe Hoopengard-
ner, carl Harris, manager; Jack Hufman.
Bob James. George Jarmoska, Jack Mier.
Tom Mont LLOYD Mallonee. Tony Nardo.
Elmer Rigby, Norman Rosenfeld man.
aser; Andrew Schnebly Hubert Tucker.
'Ressy Vincent. Jack Wright. Hubey Wer-
ner and Dick Whelton. freshman MANAGER
| VARSITY BASKET BALL-'Eddie Baitz,
BOD James, Jim kinsman. Tom Mont, Don
i Schuerholz, Ernie Travis and Sam Burch
| and Byron Nuttle, commanders
| VARSITY BOXING-Ray Bradshaw, Alex
Booenko, Jack Gilmore, morris Guer-
| rant. Herb Gunter, Tom Jones, Basil
Kambouris ed Rieder and Len Rodman.
| JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL-(AVards
| gwen In recognition of attendance at prac-
| tlce and general au-around creditable at =
! titudel-Eugene Baldi. Burton Bank Alex
| Bobenko, Bob De Binder. Mike Goldberg T.
Eddie johnson, Bernard Leung, Charles
| boucks. Walter Mendrlch, Daniel Shalo-
Tltz, 'Graydon Shules Tom Smoot, sHert
| Swndell and Prank Perilla.
Have graduated or left school practi.
cally all Of them going into the armed
| forces.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Ace Bow|ers 10 Roll
In Mixed Doubles
Match Sunday
Lucy Rose and StoIcup
Oppose Lorraine GuIIi
And Wolfe at Ross|yn

An all-star mixed doubles match
with Lucy Rose and Billy Stalcup
opposing Lorraine GULL and Perce
Wolfe at Rosslyn Bowling Center,
will augment Sundays bowling at
fractions, which include the fourth
annual Lucky Strike handicap for
women with averages of 108 or less
and the Red Cross benefit at Co.
lumbia
Besides some dough, the two top
notch doubles combinations will be
firing at the nine-game national
mixed doubles record Of 2.263 re-
Gently marked up by Al Wright and
Madge Lewis at Brookland Recrea-
ton. The battle is scheduled to
start at 7:30, while the two special
tournaments get underway in the
afternoon. with 2 o'clock the start
ing time at Columbia for the Red
Gross f1Ve-game event and 3 o'clock
for the first three-game block at
Lucky Strike.
Doc Gartrell who recently re-
signed as manager of Brookland
Recreat ton, has taken over the reins
at Northeast Temple and has carded
a team match Sunday at 730 with
such leading rollers as Ray Watson,
Eddie Keith, Tony Mamanno, Cutie
Hayre and Francis Robertson rep
resenting Temple against the best
Queen Pin Manager Harry Scott
can dig up.
In one of the keenest bowling
scraps Of the season eight teams
are battling for the Rosslyn Inde-
pendent League flag, with Yellow
Cab. Shaffer Flower Shop and Cooke
Press deadlocked in first place;
Fairfax Country Club, Waters Shade
Shop and A. L. Kelly tied for fourth
place and Farlings Service and
YMCA knotted in seventh place.
Only two games separate the eight
contenderS.
The big jam mainly was the re-
suit of last years champion, Goss
Co., now in eighteenth place, sweep
ing the erstWhile undisputed leading
Yellow Cab, while Arlington Tire
trimmed Shaffer, 81, and the Kelly
quint whitewashed DR.. Pepper. Bud
Wrenns 164 and 404 gave Waters
Shade Shop 2l win from Airing
ton Trust while Shaffer dropped the
rubber game to Arlington Tire de-
spite Bert Lynn's top scores of 164
and 419.
A season record went by the
boards in the Clarendon CONNER
cial B loop when Dean Plasterers
nicked Eddie's Tavern, 81, with
score Of 1786. which included a 6l0
game. George Kormann, Rosslyn,
was tops with 164 and 407.
The pacesetting team of Helene
Heinrich, with 351, and Carrie
Crockett with 1913. continued to
shine in the Maryland District
Doubles League, at Silver Spring.
Jean FaWcett, with 3l3, and Lucy
with 329, were runners-up
for high team total
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Merricks Have II Boxers
Left in Junior Tourney

Police Boys Club No. II had four
winners to lead the way through
opening rounds last night of the
annual Junior Golden Gloves boxing
tournament at MerTick Boys Club
gym.
Merrick and Georgetown Branch
each had three winners. The tour
nev will continue next Friday with
ouarterfinals at Alexandria Boys
Club.
Novice.
SO pounds-zPat Kelleher 60 defeated
IS pounds--Tony Magnotto NO. ~
defeated Bob Thomas iED
70 pounds-Howard Whalen &C. won
on forfeit from Frank Brigham 60.
SO So pqognd-Ray Morgan (M) defeated
$ pounds-Tony Wilken tNo ID won
on forfeit from James Randeu &C
90 pounds-1charles Holt Co defeated
defeated sonny Wesley (MJ,
10 pounds-Jsck Frazier M defeat
l2o .pounds-Charles Elam tNo. ID
defeated LLOYD Proctor on.
Tom Lee tNo, ID defeated Jack Sting
Donald Denny Co won on forfeit from
Devore Lyle CM).
55 pounds-Joe Ardiuni 'No a. wor
IS popnds-Ered RlchaTdson ,MD de-
s5 pounds-Max Pheasant (El de.
feated Billy Marpee Co.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Hockey P|ayoff Berth
Landed by Montreal
AS Hawks Topp|e
Conodiens Rout Rangers
To Reach Cup Contest
Second Year in Row
BY the Associated Press


The lid is off in Montreal today,
for the Canadiens Of the National
Hockey League qualified for the
Stanley Cup playoffs by beating the
tailend New York Rangers, 6-3, last
night, While the winning
Detroit RedWings nosed out the
Chicago Blackhawks, 6-5.
The two points gained by Mon
treal lifted the Canadiens into the
playoff spot by one point over the
defeated Hawks. This is the sec
ond straight season in which Mon
treal has landed in the post-season
competition. Last year it was elimi-
mated by Detroit in the first round,
The Canadiens were Stanley Cup
champions from l929-l931, but they
have not won the coveted award
since.
The lone consolation for Chicago
fans is that Doug Bentley, by firing
home his 33d goal of the campaign.
tied the record for most points in
one season. Ralph (Cooney) Well
and of the 1929-30 Boston Bruins
set the record of 73 by caging 43
pucks and drawing 30 assists.
sgd Howe. by getting one goal
and two assists. ran his point total
for the year to 55, a new Detroit
high.
Final
Evening star., 1943-03-19

But AT some of the bigger Army
camps I've been at the table eight
hours a day, seven days a week" he
smiled
SO YOU can understand that this
little three-day duel with Otto, tough
as he IS. is IN the nature of vaca-
ton. In some camps I play 1900
points a daV-Stralght rail. three
cushion and pocket billiards"
The 54-year-old former boy Won
der says he's having the time of his
life.
Like Erwin Rudolph and Charlie
Peterson. two other stars. Hoppe is
touring camps under the auspices of
the Billiard Association of America.
Usually he gives plain exhibitions
but occasionally servlceman vol
unteers to oppose him in match.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
AAU Swim Is Planned
As Weeks Memorial
Tribute to Late Leader
Will Be Annual Meet

An annual Earle Weeks Memorial
invitation swimming meet will be
added to Washington sporting events
as tribute to the memory of Earle
Weeks, president of the District
AAU, who recently died Weeks par
ticularly was interested in swimming
and had a lot to do with making the
competitive sport popular here.
Plans for the annual meet were
started last night at the monthly
meeting Of the Board of Managers
of the District AAU and several
trophies for it already have been
offered.
DR.. o. u Singer, first vice presi-
dent Of the AAU, automatically will
serve the remainder of Weeks term,
Evening star., 1943-03-19
By The Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l9-The ma
tional invitation basket ball tour
nament at Madison Square Garden
is running true to its usual form
The top faVorite was knocked off
in the first round last night
Creighton University, seeded No.
l and undefeated in college COM
petition this season, emerged on
the small end of a 43-42 score in
its game with the Washington and
Jefferson quint, seeded No. 8.
Toledo, however, salvaged some
glory for the favorites by defeat
ing Manhattan, 54 to At, putting
on a fine display for the crowd of
1926 in earning the right to meet
w. and J. in the semifinals March
27.
Errors Hurt Creighton.
Washington and jefferson took
advantage of CreightOn's errors to
turn in the astonishing upset. Be
illlIi. 90 W oo, do tIle lu-IilliluIe
mark of the closing period the Penn
sylVanians slowly closed the GAP
and tied the score at 41-all with
81 minutes remaining. Little Ted
Mishtal took a rebound a minute
later to score the winning basket
Both teams were handicapped by
the loss Of star players via the
foul route. Ed Beisser and Ralph
LANCER, leading pointmakers, were
lost to the Nebraskans, as were
Ward Gibson and Dick De La Vega.
W. and j. lost Pierre Hartman, its
giant center, in the same manner.
The Bluejays outscored the winners
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Non.Tit|e Tu5s|e
1onightCarries
Crown Angle
Jacks Championship
Will Be Questioned
BY l0-Round Victor
BY SID FEEDER.

ASopCidleE HIeSS sports NTifer.
NEW YORK, March l9.-Wee
Willie Pep and Swarthy Sammy
Angott collide in Madison Square
Garden tonight in l0-rounder
that's billed as a non-title light
weight tuSsle-but no one believes
that part of it,
AS a matter of fact some of the
better 49th street betting shoppes
have quoted odds that the winner
of this shindig-in which both
fighters must come in under the
1885, pound hmit-will lay claim i'm
mediately at least to a portion of
the world lightweight title. And
get some recognition for it.
This, of course. would be a sep
arate portion from the piece owned
by Beau the Jumping Jack. who
received the New York State Ath-
letic Commission blessing after
Angott "abdicated" the crown last
fall. The National Boxing Associa-
ton has left the title open
Pep Is Heavy Favoritc
Tonight's outing is Sammys first
since he decided to come back with
''miraculously" cured hands The
crouchlng, croWding, maullng style
Of the squat little Pennsylvania
Italian figures to produce the tough
est hurdle for the all-time record
62-straight winning string Wee Will
lie has put together in his unbeaten
career.
The betting boys don't feel this
way about it, tut it has been proved
In the past that the way the betting
boys feel has as much to do with a
fight as the price of sand on the
Sahara. They believe Wee Willie
is such shoo-in to make Sammy
his SD plum pudding that they've
installed him 5-to-13 betting
choice. This is quite price, especi-
ally since Wee Willie is only a feath-
erwelght, although pretty fair
country hand among the 1877
FOUNDERS
Season Gate Mark Likely.
In spite Of Angott's weight edge.
this corner believes the package of
Pep. who is recognized in New York
as featherWelght champion, has too
much speed for Sammy and will
wind up in front for the entertain
ment of an expected $4,000 of Gus
Fans relatives. They figure to chip
into the seasons top pot" of some
5000.
Tonights winner sooner or later
will run into Beau Jack to clear up
the lightweight muddle because
such a scuff1e figures to lure the
Scratch into the box office by the
potful, and no beak-buster ever has
been heard to feel unfriendly to- |
ward such things for long. And don't /
be surprised if, before that one /
comes off, the National Boxing As |
sociation gives tonights winner
title pat on the head"
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Junior Beers and Hawks
Play for Court Title

Junior Bears and the Hawks meet
at Banneker Gym tonight at $50
to decide the championship in the
colored basket ball tournament spon-
sored by the Recreation Depart
ment.
The Bears won their way into the
title meeting by defeating the
Bombers, 43-37, while the Hawks
doWned the Rebels, 49-43, in their
semifinal clash. ..s..el.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Hoppe Having Busy Vacation
Showing Cue Skill at CAMPS

BN 'he Associated Press
PHI HADFLPHIA. March 10 Bill
hard Ace Willie Hoppe is taking
ht'I" rest these days by playing a
gruollne three-day, 300 point ex-
hlbltlcn match with a former world
champion.
He calls it "a vacation" and
means It-bccausc, he says. on his
current exhibition tour of Army
camps I've played more billiards IN
SIX months than I've ever played be
fore IN any three years
The greatest Cueman Of them all
polished of EX-champ Otto ReSelt,
always one Of his toughest CppO-
nentS. 50-3l and 50-32, IN the first
biCCKs Of their ree-cushlon en-
counter yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Anocostiu 78-HoIe Golf Links
May Be Reopened Tomorrow

still are mud and puddles in many
places.
When these are opened, Washing
ton will have a total of 54 holes on
public links, as Rock Greek has been
operating all winter.
AL Price is the pro at Rock Greek,
but Anacostia and East Potomac are
without the services of professional
and may not have any.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Turner'S Mat Program
Returns to Thursdoy

Promoter Joe Turner's raSsllng
matches, which recently have been
staged on Wednesday nights, will go
back to Their old time of Thursday
nights beginning next week.
As a headline match for next
Thursdays show, he has booked
Mildred Burke against the Purple
Flash the latter a hooded grappler.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

S. G. Leoffler, public golf course
concessionaire here, hopes to reopen
the Anacostia 18-hole course tomor-
row, weather permitting, while the
East Potomac layout, now reduced to
l8 holes, may be ready by May l.
Both these layouts were injured
by the flood last summer, East Poto-
mac being the harder hit. There
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Three Games on Card
In D. c. Court Event

Three games are listed tonight,
beginning at 7:30, in the District
basket ball tournament at Heurich
gym.
Merrlck Rangers play Marines.
Jacobsen Florists tangle with TWA
and FB1 No meets Garvln's Gru
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Navy 10 Entertain Old Line
And Central Marksmen
By the Associated Press.

By he Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March 80
Navy's home sports program tomor-
row contains one varsity and one
plebe event.
Maryland will send its rif1emen
here for varsity match while Navy's
PlebeS will be hosts to a rife team
from Central High of Washington.
Two varsity teams will represent
the Academy in intercollegiate COM
petition. The Tar fencerS will be in
New York while the Middle SWIM
mers will be at Harvard.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Pep Angott Scrappng for Share Of Lightweight Lsue
Dudley, Pro Prexy,
Urqes Golf PIuy
BY IN. Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, March 1o.
Ed Dudley, president of the
Professional Golfers Assocla ton,
says there's no reason why anna
teur golfers shouldn't dig dlvots
as usual this year-as long as
they do it in their spare time and
don't abuse transportation priv
leges.
Dudley SAID that many who
want to play *'' are afraid they
will appear unpatrlotic' and that
he has so informed Paul V Nc
Mutt. chairman of the War Man
power Commission.
McNutt, he added, expressed
surprise and reiterated that the
Government considers recrea-
tional sports a good thing.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
james Lord Is Awarded
Rifle Expert Medal

James F. Lord of Washington has
been awarded the expert rifeman
medal by the Junior division of the
National Rife Association.
He now is eligible to compete for
the distinguished rif1eman gold bar.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Former Coach Reese Weds

PALM BEACH Fla. March l9 T
Ii. Henry L Reese former coaCf
for the New York American pro,
teSslonal football team and q Pow.
ers model HeN. May Lawrence
we're married here.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Two Gyms Needed
For Basket Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

T
PHILADELPHIA, March l9.-
Sailors from the French cruiser
Montcalm played basket ball
against the Overlook High
School faculty last night, and
proved such an attraction that
they had to use two gymnaSiumS
to accommodate the crowd.
The first half, played in one
Overlook gymnasium, ended in
a 2l-2l tie. The players then
moved to another Overlook
court where second crowd was
waiting. The sailors lost, $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Jockey Fe|s Is Banned
After Diggie Scores
In Form Reversal
Fair Grounds Stewards
Suspicious; New Orleans
Halter Brigade Active
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jockey Bernie Fels came under
the ire of the stewards after WIN
ming the fifth race with the Mil
brook Stables Diggie at New Or
leans yesterday. The colt had shown
dull form in recent races under the
same rider, but yesterday was a
good thing" winner.
Fels was ordered suspended for
the balance of the meeting and his
case referred to the State Racing
Commission for further considera-
ton. He was charged with an un-
satisfactory ride on Diggie March
l3 The horse was claimed out of
yesterdays race by Sam Garfield
for $4,000.
The halter brigade, silenced mo-
mentarily during the final weeks of
the regular scheduled winter meet
ing at Fair Grounds, has swung
back into action with a vengeance
during the Victory meet. During the
first seven days no fewer than IA
claims were recorded, Tragic End
ing bringing the largest price when
he was taken by the Millbrook
Stable for $4,000. He paid back the
bulk of the purchase price when he
won the St. Patrick's Day Claiming
Stakes.
Trainer Jack Hodgins will ship
the Dixiana string to Lexington,
KY, March 20. according to present
plans. The stable is headed by Am
ber Light, winner of the recent
Louisiana Derby and Ineligible for
the Kentucky classic.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Will Hold Grid Clinic

/ LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 19 tP,
Since the results Of mail poll
were favorable, the 18th annual
football clinic will be held at Purdue
on schedule April and 10.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
CHARLES KINDAL DIES

Charles Kindal of Troy passed
away at the Libby hospital June Is
after having been patient there
for several months. He was born
in st. Paul, Mimi, on April 4, 1879
and was 81 years old at his death
He had resided at Troy since 1917
He had never married but is sur
vived by two sisters and brother
Ellen Kindal, Mrs. Laura Westland
and Jorn Kindal He was a mem
Der of the Elks lodge of Standpoint
Ida. and they took charge of the
funeral. Funeral services were hello
from the Gompf chapel this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev
E. Roy Fort officiating. Burial in
the Libby cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
CARTER GILBERT NUPTIALS
ANNOUNCED

Word has been received from
San Diego, Calf, of the marriage
of Miss Mildred Dean Gilbert of
Eureka, Montana, to Mr.. Thomas L.
Carter of Berkeley, Calf, on May
IA. The marriage was solemnized
by the Presbyterian minister in
the Presbyterian church in San Di-
ego. The bride wore a blue suit
with white accessories and had a
corsage of orchids.
Mrs. Carter attended high school
in Eureka until she went to Cali
fornia in June, 1912 She was street
car operator there until April, 1913,
when she started working in the
keiser ship yards in Oakland, Calf.
MIR. Carter is graduate of Tracy
high school in Tracy Calf, and al
SO attended college. He was en-
ployed at the Keiser ship yards as
a quarterman to inspect the ships
after they were completed prior to
his enlisting in the y. S. marines.
He is now stationed at Camp Ell
lott, San Diego.
Mrs. Carter will continue her
work as welder in the ship yards.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
Red Cross Nurse
oIks on Home
Nursing Program

Miss Elizabeth G. Mccoy, nurs-
ing consultant from the Midwestern
Area of American Red Cross, spent
Thursday and Friday of last week
visiting the local Red Cross chap
ter in the interest of the home
nursing program. While here Miss
Mccoy conferred with Miss Isa-
bel McGrade, chapter chairman,
and other chapter officials
A meeting of nurses and other
persons interested in home nurs-
ing was held Thursday evening at
the Community room. Invitations
to attend were extended to War
land and Troy. Fourteen persons
heard Miss Mccoy speak on present
emergency problems facing nurses
and the need of home nursing in
structlons to prepare themselves to
care for their sick at home, and
to help follow doctors orders in
diligently.
Miss McGrade announced the APP
pointment of Mrs. +. R. Baney as
chapter home nursing chairman.
Mrs. Baney will have as her COM
mittee Mrs. Clay Parker and Mrs.
Marvin Kessels. This committee
met with Miss Mccoy Friday after
noon to discuss plans in home nurs-
ing for the coming year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
Fur Buyer Found
Not Guilty In
Justice Court rial

David Bright of Butte was de-
clared not guilty by the jury when
tried yesterday in Justice of the
Peace Wallace's court in Libby.
Bright was arrested on May 10 by
Deputy Game Warden Ellingwood
on the charge of buying beaver
hides in Lincoln county without be-
ing in possession of the proper Ii
eense.
The trial consumed all of Wed
nesday and was bitterly contested.
The defense contended that Bright
was an employee of a concern
known as the Pacific Hide and Fur
Depot, with establishments at Great
Falls, Butte and other Montana
cities. The defense also set up that
the Pacific Hide and Fur Depot of
Great Falls had purchased licenses
permitting it to buy beaver hides
in every county in Montana The
State contended that while that
might be true in respect to the
Pacific Hide and Fur Depot of Great
Falls, it was not true in respect
to the concern operating out of
Butte and that Bright was a repre-
sentative of the Butte concern. 1t
was also brought out that Bright
did not have a license in his pos
session at time of his arrest.
The State was represented by
Fred Lay of Helena, assistant at
torney general of Montana; the de-
Tense by Attorney Julius Wuerthner
of Great Falls. Also present were
DR. J. S. Mcfarland, state game
warden, and Joseph Thiebes of
Great Fails, owner of the Pacific
Hide and Fur Depot
The jury was composed of Bill
Allen. foreman, ] A. Krall, Charley
Farr Don Hargreaves Brady Brown
and Harry Brinton.