davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-09
As Play Griffs Here
AS Both Big Loops
Start on April 18
Special Dispatc to The Star.


CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Major league
baseball opens its 1914 season on
Tuesday, April 18, with four games
in each loop instead Of the one
game at Washington as was done
last year-with other clubs begin
ming a day later.
American League opening en-
gagements, as announced here by
viii Harridge, president of the
loop, have Philadelphia at Wash
ington, New York at Boston, Cleve-
land at Chicago and St. Louis at
Detroit.
In New York the National League
program submitted by President
Ford Frick is: Boston at New York,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Chicago
lat Cincinnati and Pittsburgh at
ST. Louis. The 154-game schedule
in both loops closes on October 1.
The Washington Nationals will
play 43 night games at home be-
ginning May IL and extending into
September. Two holiday twin bills
were given the Mats, July 4 and
Labor Day,
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Fair Grounds Names
Derby, Cap Horses
BY the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.-The
Fair Grounds Association an
nounced today nominees for the
$4,000 Louisiana Derby Saturday
and the $25 ,000- added New Orleans
Handicap February 10.
Standouts among 81 nominees
for the derby are such perky g.
lyear -olds as Mrs. T. j. CAROLS
Weyanoke, Bobanet Stables Gay
Bit and william Helis' Valdina
Zenith.
The Bobanet Stable has entered
Gay Bit in both the derby ano
the handicap; hen be the only g.
Iyear-old running in the latter af-
fair. for 3-year-olds and up.
1t. Col. c. v. Whitney's Pukks
Gin. which, got around in a hurry
back East last fall and was ex.
pected to make the derby, failet
to round into shape.
Back to defend his crown in the
New Orleans Handicap is Marriage
the Coward and Dupuy gelding.
The Irish bred Rounders, which
took a licking from Marriage II
that race, also is entered.
Handicap nominees include Pop.
Pick, Bushwhacker, Parasang, Reap.
ing Glory, Brownie, Franks Boy
Sugar Ration, Go Gino, Shot Put
Salto, Althios, Jack S. L., Okay
Sugar, First Fiddle and Incoming.
Derby nominees include Idea
Gift, Colonel Read, Everget, Fo,
Brownie, Captain Eddie, Jimmie
George Case, Record Crop, Rover
Apple Knocker. Hydrant, Doggone
Sunnip, Darby Doulton, Birth Mark
Signals Bloke, Alamein and Evelyr
Rolls.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Paralysis Fund Gains s., 900
AS u. Stars Beut Bears

The infantile paralysis fund Is
more than $4,000 richer and Wash
ington has a taste for big time
basket ball that calls for more al
Uline Arena as the result of las,
nights benefit game that drew q
crowd of 5000 into the city's largest
indoor sports plant.
The sellout crowd was a little
larger than comfortably can be
accommodated for basket ball al
Uline's, with several hundred per-
sons seated behind the first few
rows at court level unable to see
much of what went on. But the
place can hold 5000 for basket ball.
enough to pay the freight for first
rate collegiate double-h when
the war is over and the big teams
once more can go on tour and stop
here against Georgetown and George
Washington.
Blackbird ALL Stars Win.
The Long Island U. All-Stars,
coached by Clair Bee, won the game,
3l-29, over the Washington Bears,
world pro champions, and the score
was indicative of how tight it was
all the way. Numerical superiority
in the end told in L. I. US favor
with the All-Stars shunting Is play
erS in and out of the game to the 6
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Eastern Makes III
In Row With Win
Over s.. Johns
Ea asfArn Hich co oers

Eastern High cagers now have
y winning streak of seven games
for the best string registered this
season by a District public high
basket ball team. 1t nipped st.
Johns, 47-20, yesterday in one Of
the two games won by public high
quints in outside competition.
Dewitt kept the public highs from
making a sweep by edging Ana
costa, 1925, while in the feature
tilt Tech registered 1926 triumph
over the tough Bulls five.
That was Bulls second setback
In row after a string of 10 VIC
tories. 1t was close all the way,
with timely scores by Johnny
Mof1att and Jim Kranking swinging
things in the Maroons' favor. It
was Techs fourth straight win,
Evening star., 1944-02-09
|Larkin Is d Favorite
lover Costantino as
|Irked Boxers Face
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Tippy Lar
kin, who thought he beat Bobby
Rufin, and Lulu Costantino, who
thought he beat Beau Jack, clash
tonight in a 10-rounder at Madison
Square Garden that may produce
another contender In the light
weight division.
Larkin. a Garfield IN. j. lad re-
garded as q better puncher than
Lulu, ruled a 2-to-1 favorite in the
overnight line, but the price is like
ly to drop as ringtime approaches.
Costantino is acknowledged a mas
ter boxer and has demonstrated he
can take q punch.
Promoter Mike Jacobs, who antici-
pates a crowd of some 1000 and
gross gate Of around $35, 600, isn't
talking but he probably hopes the
scrap doesn't wind up draw like
the last two fights in the garden,
the Larkin -Ruffin and the Sammy
Angott-Jack affairs. A winner
would be regarded as likely chal-
lenger to the survivor of the forth
coming elimination championship
bouts among Jack, Bob Montgom-
cry and Angott.
Costantino, product of New
York's East Side, was the center Of
storm of controversy when he
dropped a split decision to Beau
Jack on January 7. Jack won the
decision because the two judges
voted for him, but his manager,
Chick Wergeles, squawked loud and
long because Referee Eddie Josephs
gave Costantino eight rounds and
Jack only two.
A week later, January IA. Larkin
and Ruffln engaged in their draw.
& decision that split ringsiders as
much as the officials Judge Bill
Healy thought Larkin won, six
rounds to four. Judge Joe Agnello
gave it to Ruf1in by the same count,
while Referee Arthur Susskind gave
each five rounds.
Larkin may forfeit $1,000 If he
fails to weigh 1877 pounds or less at
the weighing-in ceremonies. He
weighed 1884, against Ruffin, but
was up to l40 at preliminary ex-
ination last week. However, his
handlers do not expect any dim
Guilty.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Basket Leaders Urge
Aid for Dribb|ers,
Fou|ing Players
Ey the Associated Presa.

Ey the Associated PreN.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Nick Kea1ua,
who has been omciating basket
ball games for % years, is crusade
ing for a new rule which would give
the aggressive dribbler . better
chance under the basket and great
ly tend to develop the fast break.
Two other proposals, aiming for
more fiexibility in the personal foul
route, also were advanced today
by Coach Harold Olsen at Ohio
State and Joe Dienhart, assistant
coach at Purdue.
you've seen players go charging
into the basket only to be tenn
porarily checked in the process
said Kearns. Their momentum.
however, carries them on and they
make basket. But q foul Is called
on the guy who takes a grab at
them and the goal is nullilied.
Would Give Player Option.
Il think the player making thG
basket should have an option Of
either taking it or having q per~
sonal called on his opponent. II
that opponent is an exceptionally
good rebounder or scorer and hap
pens to already have three fouls
charged against him, the other fel-
low probably would give up his field
goal In order to have the opponent
evicted on four personals.
Anyway, the option would give
the small, aggressive player more Of
a working edge under the basket,
would develop the fast breaking Of
fense, and help return the game ia
its fundamentals of pass, dribbls
and shoot"
Olsen would like to see five perS
sonal fouls allowed instead of four
stressing that the elimination Of
the center jump has added several
minutes Of actual playing time. He
believes the foul quota should be
raised to make up for this difference,
Sliding Scale on Personals.
Dienhart suggests that players
who get three personals in the first
half Of a game be allowed two more
in the last half. Those with four
in the first half would be evicted,
and those with less than three would
be permitted only total of four for
the game
II don't think my plan would Lead
to any more fouling," said Dienhart,
because team still Is giving away
points every time it commits a foul.
The new proposals will have to
wait until after the war, Kearns
said. for the rules have been frozen
for the duration.
TITS something to think about in
the meantime, though" he added.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Fighting Forces Need Baseball
As Morale Builder, Says Mack

Joe Mccarthy, manager of the
New York Yankees, and William
Dewitt, general manager of the st.
Louis club of the American League
other banquet speakers, concurred
with him in that opinion.
Although the material may be
below standard" said Mccarthy
baseball will continue to be a Sc
rious business, and from a competi-
tive point of view the public will
never know the difference"
Dewitt added that "pennant races
in all the leagues will be interest
ing for the duration because OF
the continual change of roster
which might make it possible for
a team to go from last to first
place in a week or 10 days"
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press,

NEW NEW YORK. -, frankie Rubino.
1aeH; New York, outpointed Joe AMIGO,
Tommx T4oIM, \. Newark, rs.. n. =. Knocked out
WHITE PLAINS. N Y.-carmin.
aatta, aat l35: Newbursh: N: Y. Knocked
90; Russell Baxter. 1853. New Castle.
r.. outpointed Ralph Tiovelli, l64,
HARTFORD, Conn-Freddy Cabral.
l54, Csmbridse; Mass, outpointed Joe
Red" Doty. Hartford, outpointed
Lanceford Dennis, New York 49,
JERSEY CITY. N. J.-rrankie Leta.
LII, III; Irvington; N: j.; outpointed Mario
Murray; LA: New York. and frankie
Valez: 14S. New York. drew (s).
BUFFALO. N. Y-Johnny Green,
147h, Lackawanna, N. Y. and iszy
JJannazzo, $50, New York. drew GOJ;
Joe Miller, 1873, Buffalo. stopped Mickey
Austin: l43. Detroit (5).
NEW BEDFORD, MaSs-Leo Sawicki,
I44, worcester. outpointed frankie
fSz foansi i45 54 N.N New R.d;a1ad Haven ado Johnny
Jimmy Synnott. 14S. EAll River iai
Evening star., 1944-02-09
BY the Associated Press.

| CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-All it will
cost five Army sergeants to wit
mess the 1914 World Series eight
months hence is their sixth sense.
They will be the guests of Ken
esaw Mountain Lands, baseball's
T7-year-old commissioner. They
wrote Lands that their sixth
sense" told them they would be
back to attend the fall classic.
The sergeants, presumably fight
Ing overseas, advised Lands they
would like to have the honor of
being the first holders Of tickets
For the 1914 series games mo
matter where played" and in so
hoing would be made very
happy"
Evening star., 1944-02-09
BY ROD THOMAS,


Take 1t from Thor Hazi it's q lot
more comfortable serving In the
Army of the United States than in
Hungary's. Hazi, defending singles
champion in the Eastern Open table
tennis championships, sponsored by
The Star, to be held Saturday and
Sunday, was drafted into the Hun
garian Army as an officer student.
He was drafted into Uncle Sans
forces as buck private and now Is
a corporal.
The big difference? As the strap
ping Thor sees it now-clothes.
Appearing downright natty in his
uniform. Haz practiced last night
at the Columbia Table Tennis Cen
ter, over which he used to preside.
In the Hungarian Army" said
Thor, mot even my shoes fit. Our
Army (he's now an American citi-
zen and declares he'd care to live in
no other country takes pains with
dressing and equipping its men and
caring for them otherwise"
He left Hungary for the United
States two weeks before the Ger
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Player on Reds Roster
Found Dead in Plane

By the Associated press.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 9.-Lt. Wal.
ter j. (Whitey) Loos, who played
football, basket ball and baseball al
Carnegie Tech In 1937-38-39, anc
had been purchased by the Cincin.
natl Reds just before enlisting ir
the Army, has been found dead ir
the wreckage Of a plane in Dutch
Guiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Loos of Graf.
ton, Pa, the parents. received no.
tice Of the tragedy from the Wal
Department. His wife, the former
Alice Goodwin of Apex, N. c., sur
wives.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Five Noncoms Win Lands Invitation to Series

where the soldiers were stationed,
where their homes were or any,
thing concerning their back
ground. They merely signed their
letter: "S/Sgt. Rodney N. Lewis,
S/Sgt. Philip H. Candiloro, SiSgt.
James c. Putnam. S/Sgt. Eisl G.
McFillen. S/Sgt. Steve j. Nester."
Taking his well-known pen in
hand, Lands sent them this let
ter, care of APO Postmaster, New
York:
Gentlemen:
Il am in receipt of your letter
which bears no date-which, I
Fuppose, must forever remain q
military secret. I consider myself
lucky to be dealing with five
Army sergeants at a distance of
whatever thousands Of miles It
L. xafhAe khaA - - s>A>~>I>~
Evening star., 1944-02-09

mans took over Austria. The Hun
garian and Czechoslovakian soldiers
destined to become enemies, eot
along like friendly neighbors, he
said. Hazi served with an outfit
separated from the Czechoslovakians
by only narrow stream.
I'VE used to swap cigarettes" he
said.
Hazi made no point of it, but hi
was in a position last night which
no Hungarian corporal, probably
ever would enjoy. He was prac.
ticing with a colonel.
Col. George H. Foster, long promi.
nently identified with table tennis
and honorary chairman of the East.
ern tournament. was his playmate.
Hazi, world renowned, feels he'c
do mighty we'll to retain the Eastern
title. The field includes the pick ot
players in this country and tn.
tournament promises to be one O.
the greatest table tennis events evel
held anywhere.
Play will open Saturday at pm
at the Columbia. with the final.
slated Sunday at pm. at Heurich'
gymnasium.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Marine Allotment Five
Wins PIoyoff Opener

United States Marines Allotment
team won over Bureau OF Supplies
and Accounts. 1928, last night in
the first Of three-game basket ball
series for the championship OF the
Potomac Naval Command League
Davenport and Bryson paced the
winners attack.
The second game will be played
tomorrow night In the Jefferson
Junior High gym.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Nv the Associated Press.

0y inc ASoOCldISQ HTeSS.
HMIRA, N. Y, Feb. 9.-Baseball
will continue to be played for the
duration of the war because it is
necessary to maintain the morale
q our fighting forces, Connie Mack
asserts.
The 81-year -old manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics of the Amer
itan League, speaking at a fans
banquet" sponsored by the Elmira
baseball club of the Eastern League
slid:
i'Baseball is necessary for the
morale of the men in service, and
despite the handicaps of the man.
ppwer shortage teams will go ahead
afd do the best they can to pro-
vide baseball, If only for that pur-
pbse,"
Evening star., 1944-02-09

of company and have five SER
geants on my back. You will per-
ceive I have had some contact
with private soldiers during my
108 years. Having said this much
about sergeants, I have got to
add that my observation is that
the private's bark at and about
sergeants really doesn't express
any desire to bite.
More power to your sixth
sense. You have q date with me
at the 1914 World Series. Con-
tact with me in time. We will
see the ball games together.
Wishing you and the whole
outfit whatever worthwhile thing
there may be left in this pestered
and bedeviled world.
Truly yours,
Evening star., 1944-02-09
McEver Will Be Guest
AT Y. P. !. Smoker

Macauley McEver, football and
basket ball coach at Virginia Tech
will be a guest at the annual mid
winter smoker of the Washington
Chapter Of the v. p. I. Alumni AS.
sociation on Monday at 7:45 pm. at
the Touchdown Club.
Also on the program Is showing
of the omcial American League
baseball movie.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
St. AIbons Drops Loop
Game to st. PouI's

st. Adams winning streak at
basket ball in the Interstate Aca-
demic Conference is ended after
four straight. The Saints were de-
feated. 1915, by st. Paul's yester-
day in Baltimore.
st. Albans had an 81 lead in the
f1rst period, but thereafter St. Pauls
got going to outscore the WASH
ington quint, 20-2, in the second
period, and remained well in front
Evening star., 1944-02-09

place Lucky Strikes at Hi-Skor
Other matches will see Bethesda
Bowling Center at Greenway
Brookland at Spillway and Arcadia
at Hyattsville.
In the place of popular Capt
Curly Coudry, who developed 9
hernia. Brookland will have Dor
Hurd, leading pinman of the c. G p
Telephone League, in its lineup
Hurd has been setting the telephone
loop af1re with a 121 average and
has top game Of Ill for the Brook
land drives this season.
Ladies District League matches
will find Lafayette at Hi-Skor, Be-
thesda Bowling Center at King Pin,
Takoma at Spillway. Arcadia at
CHEVY Chase. Red Circle against
Columbia and Rendezvous at
Rosslyn.
In a special match at Temple
Sportswear, led by George Lannon's
37l, trimmed Carlin Creamery
l,743 to 1,616.
Bessie Price with 325 and Mar
garet Brunelle's 127 were high for
the fair rollers in the Mount Rainier
Mixed loop, while Pete Garilli and
clarence Price shared honors for
tne men with 1874 and 1863.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Coolidge, Roosevelt,
Western Tangled;
Wilson Winner

A three-way deadlock for the
fourth but very important place in
the high school round robin series
looms after today's clash between
Coolidge and Central on the neutral
Roosevelt court. Unless the upset
of all upsets In the series results,
Coolidge will win to slip into a tie
with Roosevelt and Western.
Eastern and Wilson, each with
five wins in six starts, are tied for
first place and already are certain
Of places in next weeks champion
ship playoff. Tech is in the third
slot and also practically has q lock
on a position in the playof1s, need
ing only 10 get past Central on
Saturday.
Fourth Place Battle Hot.
But that fourth place affair is a
battle. Coolidge and Western figure
to tangle Saturday night, with the
winner getting fourth place. There
still might be tie If Roosevelt can
top Eastern, a tough assignment,
on Friday, in which case a prelim-
mary playon would be In order.
In other words, the schoolboys
are providing q battle right down
to the wire. such as yesterdays game
between Wilson and Roosevelt, won
by Wilson, 21-l8. It was tight all
the way with the over-anxious
schoolboys causing officials to call
numerous fouls that slowed the
game. Roosevelt's foul line efforts
kept it in the game as the Rough
Riders sank IL of their charity
tosses. They were able to make only
three field aels against the tight
Wilson defense.
Brown PAGES Wilson.
Wilson, led by Stu Browns floor
play, went into an 80 lead in the
first period and was ahead all the
way. but never by a safe margin. Its
halftime'edge was 9-6. Brown fouled
himself ont of the game in the third
period, but Wilson still carried a
l7-12 margin into the final frame.
Tom McLarney and Bob Case came
through with field goals in the final
quarter for the Tigers to offset Lou
Maciulla's bucket and two foul shots
and Lou Mulitz's two foul shots.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Baseball Stars Spice
Orlando Mixed Golf

By the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb 9.-Eighteen
teams were ready to tee off today in
the third annual Florida Open
mixed two-ball golf tournament at
Dubsdread Country Club.
The entry list is sparked with such
stars of the baseball world as Paul
Derringer, pitcher of the Chicago
Cubs; Paul Waner of Brooklyn, Rip
Sewen of Pittsburgh, Al Lopez of
Pittsburgh and Eddie Miller of Bos-
ton.
Feminine stars entered include
Marjorie Row of Admission, Ala, re-
cent winner of the Miami women S
title; Georgia Tainter, Mary Jane
0arman and Babe Wolf.
The tournament will continue
through Sunday, with more than
5000 posted in awards for winners.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Sports Mirror

Today q year ago-National
League buys 1855 of 5000 shares
of Phillies stock and announces
club will be sold shortly to syndi-
cate OF New York and Phila-
delphia businessmen. Gerald
Nugent. president of club for 10
years, Is 'out," Ford Prick Of
National League says.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Angel and Evans Grapp|e
In HeadIiner Tonioht

Maurice Tillet, original Angel, will
make his first 1914 appearance al
Turner's Arena tonight when hi
wrestles Don Evans, Pacific Coast
star, in the feature match.
Yellow Mask will oppose DR.. John
Bonika in the semiwindup and in
other matches Black Mask will NEE,
Henri Piers, Lone Wolf, an Indian
newcomer, will engage Johnn,
Long and Michele Leone will tackle
Mike De Metre.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
6. u. Prep, Charlotte Hall
Beat County High Fives

Montgomery County public high
quints lost on two fronts yesterday
with Georgetown Prep topping Be-
thesda Chevy Chase, 1926, and
Charlotte Hall edging Montgomery
Blair, 1916.
Tony Boyer tossed in u points to
lead the Prep victory. while Bud
Heatley scored 10 for Charlotte
Hall.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

AMES, Iowa. Feb. 9 LP.-A. NJ.
mike Michalske, head football
coach at Iowa State on a part-time
basis since the middle of the 1912
season, has been placed on a full
time basis in that position, George
F. Veenker. director Of athletics, has
announced.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Triple Tie for Last Spot in Schoo|boy Court Final Seen
Mack Much Better
Climber Than As
BY the Associated Press.

ELMIRA, N. Y. Feb. o.
Basic training probably would
be a breeze for Connie Mack.
AS the 8l-year-old manager Of
the American Leagues Philadel-
phia Athletics was descending
from his hotel room to attend a
banquet last night. the elevator
went beserk and dropped to the
bottom Of the shaft. Trapped
there for 20 minutes, he and his
companions climbed out via lad
ders through a small hole at the
top the cage.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
OFT Second in Bond Poll

NEW YORK, Feb. P.-Mel
OFT, manager Of the baseball
Giants, has jumped into second
place in the Fourth War Loan sports
popularity poll as Ward Cuff, Giant
football star, dropped to third. Lou
Gehrig continued at the top.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
London Always Leads
In Beating Fairfax

Landon Schools basket ball team
was ahead all the way in defeating
Fairfax High cagers. 24-19. Moose
Amussen and Fred Sanderson each
tossed in 13 points for Landon.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

Coolidge High Juniors suffered
their first defeat after winning IL In
a row as Gonzaga Juniors downed
them, 31-23, yesterday. Joe Burke
of the winners was high with 10
points.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Totals 7 $50 Totals le
Dewitt Strong Finisher.

DeVItt btr0nk FNn1Shef.
Dewitt staged big finish to turn
back Anacostia, The Indians were
in front, 1917, at the half, but
Dewitt held them scoreless in the
third period to take over a 22-18
leadership. The Indians rallied to
tie the count at 25-25 with two
minutes remaining, but George Van
Wagner tossed in a free shot and
John Finn tailed from the floor to
win for Dewitt
Evening star., 1944-02-09
College CUNTS

By the Associated Press.
East.
Haverford, 70; Delaware. 81.
Baldwin-Wallace. SO: Akron o., 6s.
.: Ursinus: 52; Muhlenberg v-5:. .33.
wooster, rs; Ohio Northern, "a
CaniSius, 40: Long Island u. 3S
Bafnbridge Navy, Az Fort Belvoir, 80,
Muskingum. so: Capital. a..
Rochester, "A; New York u, A.
Midwest.
ottumwa Naval Air. 43: Central, 40.
Augsburg, SO; Macalester, 81.
st. Thomas, 40; st. Olaf, 80.
Glenv1ew Naval Air, So; Navy Pier, %.
1McPherson COLLEGE, So: Baker, SO.
Central, 40; Westminster, 30.
Fort Custer, 45: Fort Sheridan, 43.
Earlham, ~; Wilmington College. 80.
Crosse lie Naval, 4S: Toledo u, ~,
Hamline. 81; st. Johns, 80.
South.
Bethany, 50; Westminster, 35.
Richmond u, 46; Virginia u, 3s.
North Carolina, 43; Davidson, 40.
L. S. u, A.; Camp Van Dorm, IS.
Virginia Tech. SO: v. M. l., II.
Southwest.
Rice, 81; Texas Aggies, SO.
Southern Methodist, 81; Baylor, Al.
West.
COLLEGE Of Idaho, 80; Whitman, 81.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Totals 10 626 Totals

Eastern Leads All Way.
The speedy Eastern quint was in
front from the start against st.
Johns. with Bob Lamon and Alex
Vorobey leading the way as the
Ramblers gained a 1873 edge in
the first half and coasted home.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

Five years ago-Don Mcneil
beats Ghaus Mahomed at tennis
for Eastern India title at CAL
cutta.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Phelps Five Beuts N. T,S.

Phelps Vocational School basket
ball team defeated National Train
ing School, 47-33. Ben Platter
scored IA points.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Mount Rainier Girls Win

Mount Rainier girls basket ball
team nosed out the Montgomery
Blair lassies, 1916. Shirley Ma
gruder and Butch" Gilcrist scored
s. points each.