davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
Lost Nisht's Fights
(By United Press)

New York, (St. Nicholas Arena) Billy Grant, ITS S-4. Orange, N. J.
 knocked out Roberto Uotario) Ramirez, 185 1-2,. Mexico City CD; Sal Scalabra, l25. Greenwich, Conn knocked out Mickey Polo. l26 Ia Patterson, N. J., (1); Orlando Fer raro, 1SS, Stamford, Conn. drew with Gene Gregory, 1S3, New Haven Conn, (6l; Bobby Giles, 167, Buff faio, N. Y, stopped Danny Devlin
 ITS. Allentown, Pa. (3); Tommy asiasno lae. Rrooklyn. knocked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
Anderson First Overtime Winner

An overtime game and walk away" featured opening Grammar School basketball league games yes terday; Anderson winning from Hendricken 15-12 as Barnard more than doubled the score on East Farms 36 to 1T. Pirro, with 1O points led the Anderson scoring and was able on defense; Steck going well for Hendricken.
 Slokus and Palladino divided ~ points evenly in the Barnard total, O,Brien and Hess doing for E. F. esnnrne!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
Terror vs. Dusek

New Haven, Dec. 12-The Black Terror, masked matman who has piled up long record of victories in New Haven meets tartar on Wednesday night of this week at the Arena here when he takes on Rudy Dusek.
 Dusek anud the Terror meet in a two-falls match, annd the support ing card will be made up of three one-fall bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12

SCHEDULE
 Monday, Dec. IS Jarlott vs. Lange Courtney vs. Riccardi Larson vS. Koskey
 Tuesday, Dec. 19 Dzinski vs. Driscoll Harmon vs. Pelletier Carroll vS. Kruse
 Wednesday, Dec. 20 Scigliano vs. Holian Verriker vs. Judd Saginario vS. Herman
 Thudsday, Dec. 21 McCristle vs. Pape Flanagan vS. Seery Collins vs. Cashin
 Friday, Dec. 22 Cooke vs. Pugra Mulville vs. Cavanaugh Brennan vs. Stanton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12

out arl Olson, 139 l-2, New Haven, New Haven. CD; Eddie Saunders, 169 l-2, New YorkC. stopped Steve Kish, 164 Ia, (3).
 Newark. N. J. Bert Lytell, 152 1-2. Fresno. Cal. stopped Johnny Brown, 158, New York CD.
 Washington Melio Bettina, 194, New York, decisioned Georgia Parks. 1S4, washington (lO).
 Depaul 66, Illinois Wehleyan A
 Great Lakes @. Lincoln, Nep, Army Air Base 57.
 Iowa e7. South Dakota s7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12

Whose time -c10ck-card reads Am thOny Perugini, will come out of retirement to Case 5, to take on Leo Boucher, the Kalamazoo Kid, tonight at SERA Center, DOolit- tie Alley; in one of seven bouts at an entertainment and smoker. Al Gainer of New Haven and Jack (Walloping WOp) Petrozio are paired in the main go. All boxers will use tine 16 ounce pillows" but a doctor and ambulance will be on hand-just in case! George Butler, having scored his fourth K..O last night at Providence, over Joe Monaco, will also be or the ScOvilI card tonight, against Kid Ike, otherwise Otto IacoviellO. Last but not neast Emil Bad Boy) EtterS has developed a special case of lockjaw, so he can't bite Andy MaletO, the East Side King of NY, when they get their hands UD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
Gomez, FioreIlo
 Drow At HoIyoke

Holyoke Mass, Dec. 12-OP)- Jerry Fiorello, 158, of Brooklyn, N. Y, 159 still hadn't found revenge for his Dec. ring loss to Indian Gomez, 159 1-4, of Havana, Cuba after the pair fought to a draw in free-slugging 10-round. feature bout at Valley Arena.
 In six-round preliminaries last night, Patsy Giardano. 148. Toron- to decisioned Whitey Cozy, 150, Meriden, Conn. Freddy Pelowitzei, 133, Hartford. Conn, decisioned Joe Monty, 129 1-2, New Bedford; and Nick Stato, l3O, Springfield, tech- nically knocked out Marty Pemba 131, Boston (3).
 Buddy Hayes, 128, Boston, knock ed out Johnny Tavia, 125, Revere (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
w. c. ALPHAS

20, Sacred Heart 16. Referee: Lucy M. Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
w. c. BETAs

Score at half time: Catholic High 22, Sacred Heart High 4. Referee: Lucy M. Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
Pesky To Marry

Lynn, Mass, Dec. 11-(UP)1A naval romance involving one ot Major League baseball's best known figures was disclosed today when 1t was announced that Miss Ruth C.. Hickey, 22. of Lynn would wed Johnny Pesky, former Shortstop of the Boston Red Sox, sometime" net month.
 The couples engagement was an n0unced by the mother of the pros pectiye bride who is WAVE sta- <toned at Gordon FSeld in Atlanta. Ga, where Pesky is a naval ensign.
 The ceremSuy S.1 be performed in St. Joseph's tc&thoyc) church. Cowley Leads
 Montreal, Dec. Y2.-(UP)-Bill C0Wley, Boston Bruins veteran, hung on to his individual scoring lead in the National leagle hockey race last week. picking up four points to bring his seasons total to 1D, the weekly statistics showCd today. Hector (Toe) Blake, wing man for the Montreal Canad.ens re- mained in second place with 26 points, an improvement of three Ser the previolls period.
 Clint Em.sn of Chicago and Gus 8odnar af Toronto maintained their .!.s==1dlock in third place with 2l points each: while Lach of M0ii- sEsN WIS nezt RiiA 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
HENDRICkEN
BARNARD

IOLalb
 Score at half time: Anderson 4, Hendricken (.Overtime). Referee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12

games won for the season to decide the championship.
 The Parochial champions will play the Public school champs for the City title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
EAST FARMS

Score at half time: Barnard 26 East Farms 6. Refere: Derwin.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Michigan Team, IIIini's Young
|Cinches for Track LuureIs

Young already has sprung "a feet
"A inches in indoor competition.
He also may equal the 60-yard
dash record of 0:06.1. set in 1885 by
Jesse Owens Of Ohio State. This
clocking Is accepted as the worlds
best, and Young has accomplished II
at least three times this winter.
Only other approach to Big Ter
mark which appears possible is In
the 440, with Michigan's Bob Ufer
one OF three defending champions to
return, seeking to break his own
mark Of 0:481 set two years ago. His
best time this season Is 0:49.6.
Other defending titlists are John
Schmidt of Ohio State in the pole
vault and Ross Hume Of Michigan
in the mile Schmidt has the tor
vault of the season, 13 feet inches
but Ross Hume has been beaten by
his twin brother, Bob, in the mile
Ross, who has posted the best 88(
time in the conference with 1895
has turned the mile in 4:18.8, while
Bob's time of 4:15.9 is tops among
Big Ten milers.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Iron Man Two Ways,
Collins Is Probable
Yankee Catcher
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Mar. Bob Col
Inns, iron man of Pacific Coast
League catchers a few years ago
may climb down OF his iron horse
to help out with catching chores 70,
the New York Yankees.
Now a railroad engineer in q steel
mill, the 38-year-old iron horse
man" said there are a few differ.
ences of opinion to be settled be-
tween the Yankee front once and
himself before he definitely will
trade his overalls and oil can fol
a uniform and catcher's mask.
Collins, who was to have played
with the Yankees Kansas City farm
last year, elected to remain at hi:
winter-time job on the railroad ano
has not played since he left Seattle
after the 1912 season.
His first iron-man role was with
the Los Angeles Angels. He caught
nearly $50 games In 1897, 1898 and
1899. The following year he wen
to Chicago and in 1941 was sent tt
Seattle, where he caught more thar
$50 games in 1941 and 1912. HI
played on two championship team.
Los Angeles In 1898 and Seattle
in 1941.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Soldiers 'Molurio' Pin Loop Is Okqy With ABC

Tucson, Ariz., has made every
sand trap on the El Rio course
Red Cross hazard on week ends
this month. buffers are charged
two-bits for entering them. And
Leo says on national scale the
stunt would earn the Red Cross
100000.
Lucknow, Ontario, Maple Leafs
have an all-Chinese hockey line
composed of Bill, Albert and
George Chin. Their father is
named Charlie Chin and there
are IA kids in the family If any
of 'em are twins, we assume
they'd be double Chins.
Recently the pastor of the
largest church in Jewell, Iowa,
was married and his congregation
decided to hold a big reception
for him and his bride. The date
was announced as Monday, Feb
ruary %. Then someone dis
covered that the Iowa State and
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Woman Teams Raise
Basket Ball Curtain
In D. {. Journey

A women's game will open to-
nights card in the D. G. Basket Ball
Tournament being played at
Heurich gym, as the Sailorettes 60
against the SPARS at 7 o'clock.
At 8, Boiling Field will meet Land
over Hills; at 9, OPA tangles with
TWA, and Engineer and Research
opposes Censorship Bluejackets at
Ito. j..
Both the Greenbelt mems and
women's teams won last night as
the men defeated Pea, 1886, and
the women drubbed Pea, 37-25. In
other games, Chevy Chase Ramblers
drubbed Army Yellow Jackets, $40
and FBI No. 2 edged Kavakos
Grill, 40-39.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSOClhLeu FIeSS 0poIts "1itei.
Veterans at Percy Jones Hos
pital, Battle Creek. Mich, have
organized the Malaria Classic"
Tenpin League as part Of the re-
Mobilization program. And when
someone asked one of the boys
how the league stood with the
American Bowling Congress, he
replied: "ABC, sure. Those are
the pills we used to get with our
K rations."
Every member of the Tractor"
soccer team which soon will begin
competition in the USSR foot
ball championships has been
decorated with orders and "for
defense of Stalingrad" medals.
And the Kiev Dynamo" team,
also composed Of fighters, lost
its best goal tender, Trussevich.
was was shot by the Germans.
Leo Diegel, winter golf pro at
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
High school coaches game,
Coolidge gym, Ais.
Boxing.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Warren High
School, Catholic U. gym, 8.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Aaron Perry VS.. Billy Banks,
Uline Arena, 8:45.
SATURDAY.
Hockey.
Toronto Parkdales VS.. Ontario
TiptopS, Uline Arena, $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
81. Johns Tourney Quints
lin -Four Games Toniqht

Two afternoon and two night
games are on the schedule today in
the st. Johns invitation basket bal
tournament. Sacred Heart meets st
AIMS at 4, st. Thomas goes against
Holy Comforter at 5, Nativity
clashes with Calvert at Z, and st
Martins and st. Joseph's tangle
at 8 pm.
In last nights games, st. Johns
defeated Immaculate Conception
2o-15; Georgetown routed st. James
54-6, and Calvert edged st. Ste.
phen's. 1882,
Evening star., 1944-03-09
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Mar. 9-Eeven
more major league baseball players
put their names on the dotted lines
Of 1914 contracts, two more were
given 4-F draft classifications, two
others were called for preinduction
physical examinations and Catcher
Hal Wagner Of the Philadelphia AS
announced plans Of becoming a
part-time performer as spring train
ing sessions loomed up only four
days away.
While the clubs were getting gen.
orally satisfying news, Pitcher Jim
Bagby of the Cleveland Indians was
continuing his personal feud with
Manager Lou Boudreau by asking
for voluntary retirement for the
duration"
Vice President Roger Peckinpaugh
of the Indians said he hadn't re-
ceived any request from Bagby, but
"if Jim wants to retire, all we can
do is put our o. K. on it and pass 1t
along to Judge Lands"
Bagby was the most outspoken in
his dissatisfaction as he applied for
an examination for the Merchant
Marine although many name
PLAYERS still are outside the fold.
Here are the latest developments:
American League.
New York-President Ed Barrow
Of the Yankees announced that all
players, signed or unsigned, were
welcome at the Atlantic City camp
in a sharp reversal Of usual pro-
cedure. Signed contracts Of Pitchers
Atley Donald, Floyd Beyens and
Johnny johnson were received along
with one from Coach Art Fletcher
Outflelder Russ Derry was reported
frozen" on his farm for the season
Evening star., 1944-03-09
DE Groot's Chances of Redskin
|Couchinq Berth Are GROWING

Dudley De Groot, former STAN
ford footballer who last week re-
signed as coach at the University
of Rochester, appears to have the
inside track for the job as successor
to Dutch Bergman as coach of the
Washington Redskins pro eleven.
George P. Marshall, Redskin pres
ident, contacted yesterday in Los
Angeles, said he has yet to sign
any one as coach, but added, Il
would be delighted to have De Groot
as Washington coach If could sign
him"
In Washington, Sid Carroll, Red
skins general manager, said that
a conference between Marshall and
De Groot is scheduled here next
week. Marshall is due back on
March Is, after which a definite an
nouncement of Redskin coach will
be made.
De Groot, who in four years lifted
the Rochester Yellowjackets to ma
tional prominence, resigned last
week to consider "offers of greater
opportunities" Prior to his arrival
at Rochester the team had won only
one game in three years. It won four
Evening star., 1944-03-09
School Ring Aces Tiff
IAtC. i. in Warren,
Il. H. N. 4. Match

Schoolboy boxing makes its debut
locally tonight when Charlotte Hall
Military Academy meets Warren
High of Front Royal, Va, in a series
of IL bouts at Catholic University
First match is at 8 o'clock.
Some of the leading schoolboy
clouters in the South Atlantic area
are scheduled to compete in bouts
ranging from 80 through the IT'S
pound class. Charlotte Halls Cadets
are coached by Joe Bunsa, former
G. U star athlete who recently re-
ceived a medical discharge from the
Army. A former boxer and foot
baller at the Brookland school
Bunsa will be presented a special
trophy during ceremonies at the
ring tonight.
What looms as the top bout is the
140-pounder between Allen Powell
OF Warren, winner of II bouts and
undefeated in schoolboy competi-
ton, and Louis Pumphrey.
A slugfest is in prospect at 16s
PoNAtAc WAACAl h1llOlu NTOlQStElll. EIle
Cadets knockout sensation, takes
on Warren's rugged middleweight
Bobby Butler.
Ten bouts definitely have beer
scheduled, with pairings for two
more 70 be announced from the
ringside. Those so far scheduled
are:
80 POUNDS, Marvin Riddle &C. H.) VS.
Johnny Myers (W.); 30 pounds, Charlie.
Wright &C. H.) VS.. Bobby Boice (W.); 10i
pounds, Alvin Glass &C. HI VS.. Linwoot
Morrison (W); 115 pounds, Mike Smith
&C. H) VS.. Douglas Woodbridge (W); 12(
pounds, Spencer Newton &C. H. VS.. Poochi,
Ballard (W); 13O pounds Melvin Leber
man &c. H. vs.. Robert Shipe (W0: 14(
pounds. Louis Pumphrey &C. H. VS.. Aller
Powell (W): 145 pounds, Robert Pun.
phrey &c. H.) VS.. Burke Boice (W.); 15t
pounds, Phillip Rowe &c. H) VS.. Budd!
Countryman (W.}; 1876 pounds, Arnols
fxo1dGfAip IT vS nn3,y,v T,,flar fU
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Basket Ball Scores

By the Associated Press
Cornell. 81: Sampson Navy. as.
New York u, 30: City colleee, 46
St Johns. 55; Brooklyn College, AZ
Camp Edwards, Al Boston Navy Yard, "a
Brown, 54; Camp Thomas, 81
VIII Rogers Field, 40; Fort Sill Reception
Center 81.
Sheppard Field Eagles, 4e; Union Valley
Independents, 33.
San Diego Marine Corps Base, 3d. Dow
Chemical, 80
A. A. U. at Ogden.
Logan ColIeeians, 36; C1earfeld Navy, %.
Hill Field, .46: Hale Brothers, 81,
West Jordan Athletic Club. IS; Bank
omokery, 80.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

BY contrast, the students said
Hopkins lacrosse teams had
gained international fame and
that track, fencing and wrestling
squads had won league titles de-
spite strictly de-emphasized
sports program maintained "even
to the extent of charging no ad-
mission fee"
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 8 (P.-
Bob Carpenter, president of the
Phillies, has hit back at the Stu
dent Council of Johns Hopkins.
why, they haven't won a ball
game in 20 years, have they?"
said Carpenter. Il saw their
football team once, and boy, what
a ragged outfit.
But, honestly, I have the high
est respect for Johns Hopkins.
So III write them a letter and
explain that as I've always ad-
mired the blue jay and its
scrappy qualities, we expect to do
something for it and, incidentally,
give Hopkins a hand by making
the students proud of the nick
name"
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Biq Ten Officials Seek
Site for Meet, Plan
For Other Sports
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March Big Ten
coaches and athletic directors to-
day were busy looking for a place
to hold their annual outdoor track
and field meet this spring, after
K. L. Wilson, Northwestern athletic
director, informed them Dyche Sta
dium would not be available.
Wilson said bleachers erected on
the cinder track during the football
season could not be removed be-
cause Of the lack of help.
Western Conference officials met
today to discuss plans for the 1914
football schedules, involving serv-
ice teams, and to thrash out off,
ciating problems and map plans fol-
spring and summer grid rehearsals
The four-week plan, set last year
by the faculty committee, is in
disfavor with some coaches, who
advocate five and even six week
sessions.
Other topics will be the base
ball, track, tennis and golf seasons
with weather eye peeled for man.
power problems affecting them.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

League cellar more frequently
than any other team, IS times,
to be specific.
Have lost 100 or more games
for IL seasons.
Have only once since 1918
finished in the first division, and
only once since 1876 won the
National League championship.
Their pitching staff has in
cluded "'* John Coleman. who
in 1883 lost 48 games.
Their untimely hitting during
the season of 1929 gave them the
all-time mark for men left on
bases. some 1857"
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Streak Of SchooIboy
|Quint Halted al 98
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 9.-Marshall High
Schools junior basket ball teams
win streak Of SO games, dating back
to 1899, was broken last night.
The Commands failed in their bid
for their Goth consecutive victory In
a semiflnal game of the city cage
league playoffs, losing to Parker
High, 40 to 35.
Marshall's victory string started ir
December, 1899, and the West Side
team has won four consecutive pub
lie league titles and the all-city
junior crown last season. Parker has
lost one game this season.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

Card Cagers Move Up
To Eastern Division
|Of NCAA Tourney

Line up for the Eastern Division in
the National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation basket ball championship
tournament at Madison Square
Garden late this month was COM
pleted today with Catholic Univer-
sity's cagers accepting a bid to COM
pete. The Cardinals really are NOV
ing up into fast company for this
event as Dartmouth, Ohio State and
Temple are the other teams in the
Eastern NCAA meet.
This will make the second straight
year that the Capital has been rep
resented in the big New York affair.
Last year Georgetown, led by ALL
America John Mahnken, won the
Eastern NCAA title, then lost to
Wyoming, Western winner, in the
national final
The invitation was sent G. U. by
| N. w. Shepherd, director OF ath-
letics at Davidson and in charge Of
Region Three of the NCAA.
Acceptance of this bid means
that the Cardinals will not go to
Buffalo as previously planned to
play in one game OF a double
header on March IS.
G. U. was extended the NCAA
bid because Of It's season record of
Is wins and four defeats, including
II straight triumphs in the Mason
Dixon Conference. It was upset
by Loyola in the semifinals of the
Mason-Dixon championship playoff
tournament, after which it gave up
hope for an invitation to post
season tournament.
Coached by Johnny Lond, the
Cards have two topnotch scorers in
Johnny Mercak, with 300 points
this, season, and Dick Scanlan, re-
sponsible for 263 Others who will
make the trip are Fred Rice. Gene
Szklarz, Ed Carlin, Luke Liccini,
AL Grant, Hank Kingsbury, Art Nc
Kerney and George Biron.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Mar. 9.-Michigan's
will-balanced track team, almost
certain of bundling major share
of points in at least of the II
events, is an overwhelming choice
to repeat as the Big Ten indoor
champion at the Chicago fleldhouse
Saturday.
Although not considered a strong
threat for the title, Illinois is equip
ped to grab second place, mostly
through the efforts of its sensational
freshman, Buddy Young.
Young should become triple
winner" as we'll as the only record
breaker. He is expected to take
firsts in the broad jump, 6o-yaro
dash and 70-yard low hurdles ir
view of his record of setting marks
in those specialties this season
which have been unsurpassed by
other Big Ten athletes.
Young is definite threat to break
the broad jump standard which
Iowa's Lee Farmer posted in 194t
with a leap of % feet ga inches
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Civil Service Busketers
PIuy Leading Nurses

Freedmen's Nurses, leaders in the
D. c. Recreation Department Colorec
Women's Basket Ball League, will
go against the Civil Service girls
next Wednesday night in Bannekel
gym.
Civil Service may prove a tough
opponent for the Nurses, having
defeated the second-place AGO, a.
%. in a preliminary game at Tur-
ner's Arena Sunday. 1t was AGO's
first defeat and made the Nurses
undisputed leaders.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Army, Navy Ice Stars
In Chicago Carnival

CHICAGO, Mar. 9.-The Army and
Navy will be well represented at the
Daily Times annual war relief ice
show at the stadium Saturday night
Heading the Navy performers is
Robin Lee, five times national figure
skating champion, who now is sta
toned at Great Lakes, while Lee
Freisinger, one time Olympic speed
skating champion, is the Army's tor
entry.
He recently left q New York ice
show to report for Army induction
and volunteered his services for the
War Bond ice carnival.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
One Scrapper Needed
To Fill Turner List

Next Monday will be middleweight
night at Turner's Arena with the
three top bouts all in that division.
The main event, a 10-rounder be
tween Tom Mollis and George Red)
Doty, is being backed by two other
l60-pound numbers.
Already booked is a six-heater
between Bobby Brown and George
williams. Brown last week deci-
stoned Oke Greer and prior to
that chilled Jimmy Hill.
jess Moraney of Harrisburg, Pa,
Is another middleweight who will
appear next Monday night against
an opponent yet to be selected.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Mats Add Pair of Games
To Exhibition Schedule

Training season games with the
Martin Bombers of Baltimore on
April at College Park and with
Baltimore of the International
League on April at Fort Meade
have been added to the Mats sched-
ule, according to Clark Griffith,
Washington club president.
These partially fill in the dates
left vacant when the clubs at the
Norfolk Naval Base Cancelled series.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Garden Court TiIts Draw
Average Of 1858 Fans
BY the Associated Press.

oy tue ASSOCldteC FEeeS.
NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-College
basket ball continued to pack them
into Madison Square Garden during
the 1943-44 season, when l6 regu-
larly scheduled double-headers drew
q total of 250,524 fans, an average
of 1858 a game Postseason tour
naments are expected to boost the
total by at least 100000
In the final games of the regular
campaign st. Johns OF Brooklyn
last night clinched the metropolitan
title by smacking down Brooklyn
College, 55-42, while New York U
captured the Manhattan version by
trimming City College, 56-46.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Maryland Park, Greenbe|t
In Basket SemifinaI

Maryland Park Highs basket ball
team will 60 against Mount Rainier
tonight in the semifinals of the
Greenbelt tournament after defeat
ing Oxon Hill, 1926, last night on
the Greenbelt court. At the halt
Maryland Park led, 24-15.
Bob Foster paced the winners
attack with 20 points.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Cleveland and Hershey
Split Even on Season

Hershey and Cleveland, the two
division leaders in the American
Hockey League, are all even after
completing their season series.
The Bears last night handed
Cleveland its worst drubbing Of the
campaign, go. Each club won four
and two games were ties.