davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Lions Acquire Wilson
From Hockey Barons
Special Dispatch to The Star.

TORONTO, Canada, Oct. 13.-
Jimmy Wilson. veteran forward and
defenseman and one of the smooth
est playmakers in the Dominion, will
be in the lineup of the Washington
Cd. c. Lions in Eastern Hockey
League competition this season.
Coach Charley Good today an
nounced that Wilson is one of sew
|eral players whom the Cleveland
Barons Of the American Professional
Hockey League are expected to op-
ton to the Lions and should report
here shortly.
Wilson formerly was outstanding
with the New York Rovers and
Sydney Millionaires.
Thirty-three players turned oul
yesterday as the Lions skatec
through a full-length workout or
the Toronto Royals rink. Following
the drill, Talent Scout Bill (Pick)
Hines announced that two goa
tenders already had been lined uE
for the 1944-45 Lions.
The Lions will open their season
at Uline Arena, Washington, or
November when they oppose the
Toronto Tip-Tops in an exhibition
They face the Philadelphia Falcons
in their league inaugural No~em-
Der 7.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
|RecaI|s Peacetime Toll
|0f First Year Men
In CIassrooms
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
!, CHICAGO, Oct. 13--Take 1t from
Athletic Commissioner John l..
Griffith, the Big Ten Conference
will blot out the varsity twinkle Of
freshman football stars in the post
war era.
Grifith Is pleased over the show
| ing Of such yearlings as Earl tJug)
Girard of Wisconsin, Johnny Yung-
wirth of Northwestern, Paul Pater-
son and Claude Young of Illinois
and Harry Jagade of Indiana, but
he thinks the freshman ban should
be restored after the war.
Freshman players really have
surprised all Of us with their ma
turity and ability to take varsity
hold" declared Grif11th, s"but logic
dictates that their use should not
be extended beyond the war"
Sees ProseIyting Engendered.
There will be no need then ito
rush" players onto varsity squads,
he asserted, adding that continued
use of freshmen eventually would
engender a practice of proselyting
that would ruin the college game.
Griffith said he had not sounded
conference coaches on the subject,
but he was confident the loop
which saw the dangers" of using
freshmen in intercollegiate play as
long ago as 1905 would not be swayed
by the current bars-down expert
ment.
Wartime freshmen, he emphasized,
are serious-mindedly hitting the
books" and remaining eligible. In
peacetime, the scholastic toll is
heavy among first year students and
the added distraction of varsity
competition would funk out" even
more, Griffith commented.
Danger Of Developing ''Tramps."
Aside from the need for new stu
dents to become oriented without
worrying about making the team"
he said, the danger of developing
tramp athletes" through unpre-
cedented bidding for high school
talent weighs heavily against per-
manent freshman eligibility.
Whether the conferences historic
stand against use of freshmen has
softened in the wake Of two seasons
of yoeman performance by kid
teams" may be evinced at the
leagues December meeting.
Last season, Ohio State-with
Dean Sensenbaugher and Ernie
Parks-and Indiana, uncovering tai
ented Bob Hoernschemeyer, pio-
neered in producing youthful dia-
monds in the rough. This fall there
are at least a dozen freshman
standouts in the conference with
many more in the making.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Mrs. MeckIey Is First to Win
IA. A. Golf Title Three Times

Mrs. Betty Meckley of Kenwood
Country Club was distinguished to-
day as the only linkswoman to win
the Middle Atlantic championship
three times. Mrs. Meckley, four
time winner of both the Maryland
and District titles, has been runner
up in the Middle Atlantic event
three times.
The Kenwood star adds the 1914
crown to her trophy shelf alongside
the 1885 and 1887 silverware after
posting a 54-hole total of 249 at her
home club to finish 10 strokes ahead
of the field.
Mrs. Meckley fired a neat pair of
Ais in her final round to secure the
lead she held during all three days
Of the tourney. ended yesterday, over
Mrs. T. E. Schluderberg of Balti-
more, who carded 84-88-87-259.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Two Big Ti|ts on Tap
In Boys Grid Loop

Two important games are sched-
uled tomorrow in the Boys Club of
Washington Football League as it
moves into it's second week of play.
The dark horse of the 120-pound
class, Friendship House, plays its
initial game against the undefeated
Georgetown Branch, led by Puggy
King, and the Eastern Branch 80
Founders, the seasons high scorers,
meet a tough Alexandria squad.
Eastern COS are paced by Petey
Dyer.
Other games scheduled tomorrow:
90-pound class-Georgetown Branch.
g. c. W.-St. Peters, Monument, 10.
1O5-pound class--Alexandria B. c.
Merrick B C., Fairlawn, IL; Eastern B.
C. W-St. Joseph's, Fairlawn. l. George
town Branch, B. W.-Bethesda Recrea-
tion Center, Monument, II (nonleaeue).
120-pound class-Eastern Branch, B. c.
". Merrick B, C., Fairlawn !.
140-pound class-Eastern Branch, B, C.
". Alexandra. Fairlawn, 8; Georgetown
Branch, B. C. W.-Petworth. Monument, 3
(nonleague.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Old Liners, Mountoineers Test
Saturday Niqht as Grid Date

Maryland will test the drawing
power Of Saturday night football
hereahout when it meets West vir-
ginia in Byrd Stadium at College
Park tomorrow at 8:15.
The Old Liners mad their first
action in history at home under
lights on Friday, September 20
and did well at the gate for an
opening encounter. Many. contend
though, that Friday might is more
favored by the fans In this area in
view of Laurel and Pimlico racing
and Navy offering q big game In
Annapolis or Baltimore Saturday
afternoon. Also another factor Is
that the Redskins will be coming
up with Sunday tits starting Octo-
Der ~. 1t Is. figured that these
combined attractions crowd so much
into q small period that the fans
can't take a double dose on Satur-
day.
A quick contrast of Friday and
Saturday nights will be offered as
Michigan State will invade College
Park a week from tonight. OF
course, some of Maryland's drawing
power against the Spartans will de-
pend on its licking West Virginia
Virginia also is down for a Satur-
day night game on November anc
1t is reported that there still is 9
chance that the contest will be
staged at Griffith Stadium insteac
Of College Park.
While West Virginia will be the
favorite over Maryland. tomorrow
night, the odds are not so great that
the Old Liners ere not conceded q
chance. However, what makes the
fans skeptical Of Maryland's pros
poets are that it has yielded 81
Evening star., 1944-10-13
D. {. Has Competition
For Baseball Tourney

Washington may be the scene of
a postwar international baseball
tournament pitting this country's
top Semipro teams with those of
other nations, If the plan Of Presi-
dent Ray Dumont of the National
Baseball Congress is adopted.
Suggestion of Dumont Is to stage
the tourney in Washington or New
York the week after the World
Series, and he put the idea before
officials Of the ONCE of Co-ordinator
Of Inter-American Affairs yesterday.
These officials suggested, Dumont
said, that the first tournament be
restricted to champions Of countries
and United States territories where
baseball has been played over a long
period of years-the United States,
Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico,
Hawaii. Panama and Guatamala-
and indicated the Capital was the
logical scene for the tourney.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Interhigh series. all games at 4.
Tech at Eastern.
Coolidge at Roosevelt.
Anacostia at Western.
Gonzaga at Central, 4.
Dewitt at St. Albans, $3.50.
Fredericksburg at George
Washington (night), $3.50.
Landon at HagerstoWn, $3.50.
Fairfax at Charlotte Hall.
Wilson at Washington-Lee.
Loyola at Georgetown Prep.
TOMORROW.
Football.
West Virginia VS.. Maryland,
College Park, 8:15.
Navy VS.. Duke, Baltimore Sta
dium, 2.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Navy, Ohio Stote, Notre Dame,
Purdue, Yale Grid Fuvorites

that home town drinking water
they're taking along.
Purdue-Iowa Seahawks-A new
daughter, born to Coach and Mrs.
Cecil 1sbell yesterday, gives power
packed Purdue chance to win one
for the kid" The Boilermakers.
Notre Dame Dartmouth - The
Irish are too big, too fast and too
many.
Western Michigan-Great Lakes
Just a breeze for the sailors.
North Carolina Cherry Point Ma
rines-The Carolina boys will have
the marines well in hand.
Georgia Kentucky (Friday)-It
might be close. Georgia.
Columbia -Yale-Both undefeated,
but Yale will win this one.
Texas Tech-Tulsa-Those Okla
homa boys are hot shots. Tulsa.
S. M. U.-Randolph Field-The
flyers have everything. Randolph
Field.
New Mexico-2d Army Air Force
Glenn Dobbs will pitch the Air Force
to an easy win.
Minnesota -Missouri-On the re-
bound from the loss to Michigan.
Minnesota.
William and Mary-Penn-Penn
has turned in two upsets, and this
looks like a setup.
Georgia Tech-Auburn: The Ram
bling Wrecks are tuned up.
Kansas-Iowa State: Kansas can't
get through those tall corn boys.
California-Pacific: It's California.
Iowa-Illinois: Bounding back from
the loss to Purdue-Illinois.
Northwestern Michigan: Great
Lakes softened up the Wildcats, so
it's Michigan.
A few fast ones: Alabama over
Millsaps, Tulane over Rice, Texas
A. and M. over L. S. u, Tennessee
over Florida, Wake Forest over v.
M. l., North Carolina Navy over
Virginia, Indiana over Nebraska,
Cornell over Colgate, Syracuse over
Lafayette, Temple over New York u
Boston College over c. C. N. Y. Fri-
day., Holy Cross over villanova
Sunday, U. S. C. over st. Mary's
Preflight, U. S. L. A. over st. Mary's.
Washington over Whitman. Okla
homa over Texas, Michigan State
over Kansas State.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Navy Could Get Boost
by Biq Score on Duke
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 49,
Navy's football team, which partly
recouped its loss to N. C. Preflight
in its opener by routing Penn State
here last Saturday, fully intends te
keep on the championship road In
the clash with Duke in the Balti-
more Stadium tomorrow. Play
starts at 2 o'clock.
N. G. Pref1ight beat Duke by only
1877 last week and Navy feels that
| 1t could regain some lost prestige
by handing the Blue Devils severel
beating. Duke also lost q tigh,
game to Penn.
Duke, however, is greatly feared
1t will present eight men who
helped make Navy battle to the
finish last season to exc out a 14-ls
victory.
If the game is lost or is nip-and-
tuck, Navy may have been over
rated or its huge squad may be suf-
fering from too much material
often a handicap in building 8
winning combine.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Boueh Unlikely to Play Sunday
Because of TruveI I roubIes

make 1t for the remaining games on
the schedule.
The lay-of probably isn't helping
the Singers timing and ball-han-
ding In the intricate T formation.
In this respect, Frank Filchock, who
stepped into Sans shoes and pro-
ceeded to burn the soles of, had the
edge on his predecessor.
The Tribe board of strategy hadn't
counted too much on having Baugh
Sunday. Everything has been built
around Filchock and it is possible
that for the Yankee game, at least,
Frank may be able to turn on the
heat as he did in last week end S
encounter with the Chicago Bears.
Otherwise, the team seems ready
for its first Boston invasion. Les
Dye, who had his tonsils removed
earlier this week. it the only player
not making the trip. He expected to
play, but doctors orders will keep
him out Of uniform until Tuesday.
The others are in fairly good con-
dition.
On paper, the Redskins figure to
give the Yankees q walloping. but
De Groot discounts the possibility
Of an easy victory. In fact he's afraid
Of an upset and points to Boston's s
work against the Giants last SUM-
day for evidence that it is a much
underrated team.
The Giants didn't get their clincl1-
ing touchdown until the final period
when Tackle Frank Cope broke
through the line and blocked Scotty
Gudmundson's punt. Vic Carroll, a
former Redskin, recovered the ball
and ran 10 yards for the score. And
only few minutes before that hap
pened the Yanks raped on the
touchdown door themselves, reach
ing New York's 3-yard stripe before
the Giants held They were down
there again when the final whistle
blew.
Gudmundson apparently is de-
veloping into reliable passer at
Boston and is key figure in the
Yanks' attack. But for the restricted
28-player limit imposed by the
league, and plethora of Redskin
quarterbacks, the former George
Washington star still would be with
the Tribe for De Groot liked his
spirit and had him tagged for future
reference. The club this year, how
ever, is not in position to hold play
ers for seasoning and Scotty had to
go.
Another player well known to
Washington fans cutting quite a
figure in Boston is Augie Lilo, one
time Georgetown guard. Augie
booted 47-yard field goal against
the Giants, demonstrating he hasn't
lost the touch.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Talent No Worry
To New Grid Loop

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.-Pro-
moters of the new United States
Football League say they're not
worried about any lack of player
talent for the 10 teams which
plan to start next fall.
Roland D. Payne, organizer of
the circuit, said that replies from
questionnaires sent to some 1900
members of most college and
service teams in the country 'in-
dicate therell be plenty of ma
terial available"
We're operating in competi-
ton, not opposition, to the Ma
tional League and we believe
there's enough room for two ma
jor leagues" he said.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Sammy Baugh, who plans to be a
part. time employe of the Redskins
this Season, is having trouble getting
plane reservations, and probably
won't be able to join the team for Its
trip to Boston where the Tribe
tangles with the Yankees Sunday.
Baugh was scheduled to fly here
from his Rotan, Texas, acres, where
his draft board has decreed he must
spend all but his week ends, return
ing Sunday night. However, Sam
telephoned the Redskin Office from
his ranch yesterday that no seats
were available on Eastbound air.
craft but that he. hopes to be able to
Evening star., 1944-10-13

Stan Sergt. Joe Louis says the
most embarrassing moment he
experienced in his CT boxing
tour of the war zones was the
day he got of the boat in Eng
land. A little guy who said he
was former champion of South
Wales rushed up, shook Joe's
hand seven times and kissed him
on both cheeks. Unlike the time
Arturo Godoy kissed the champ
after staying with him Is rounds,
Joe hadn't been handing out any
smacks with his gloves.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Gerald Auerbuch Coins
Award as Morksmon

Gerald Auerbach, II, Is ready 10
taks part in senior competition after
receiving the Junior gold American
Rifeman first class award by the
National Rifle Association.
Auerbach, who Is a member o1
the Wilson High and Pin Whee.
Rifle Clubs, demonstrated his
craftsmanship over the Dewal
course Of five shots at so and 10C
yards.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer,


NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Despite to-
days Friday the 18th" jinx, our
luck can't be much worse than it
was a week ago when an even dozen
of Al football games didn't finish
the way we thought they would.
Anyway, using the dope sheets
and the record, instead of a crystal
ball and coin f1ips, here's how we
see this weeks flight football
encounters:
Duke-Navy-Duke has more than
it has displayed, but the Middies
appear too strong.
Observation-Disclosures for the
cadets.
Ohio State-Wisconsin-The Bucks
will generate plenty of steam or
Evening star., 1944-10-13
1000 Drofted, Amoteur Boxing About Kuyoed

the November Esquire nominat-
ing Eddie SCochems, coach at st.
Louis U. in 1906, as the father"
Of the forward pass.
Billy Evans, Southern Associa-
ton prexy who attended the
Little World Series, says Balti-
more's 19-year-old catcher,
Sherm Lollar, is "as fine big
league material as I've seen In
the last Is years"
Louis Wanninger. son of the
old Yankee infielder, Pee Wee,
and Tee" Stribling, son Of
Young Stribling, former heavy
weight fighter, are teammates on
the Lanier High football team at
Macon, Ga.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Common Stops MoInioh
For Second Pro Win

The professional boxing career of
young Joe Cannon continues to
boom. The District welterweight
who started punching for pay re-
gently after winning the national
and District AAU crowns, gained a
smashing victory over Eddie Malnich
of Baltimore last night in Hagers-
town to mark up his second straight
rs pro.
Joe punched Malnich all over the
ring for three rounds of the schedt
tlled six-rounder and the Balti-
morean was unable to answer the
bell at the start of the fourth.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
VIZ Players Troll Irish,
Civilians to Boston

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. I3.-
Twenty -four civilian members of the
Notre Dame football team left yes
terday for Boston, where the Irish
will meet Dartmouth Saturday
Eleven Navy Viz players will leave
this afternoon.
Before departing, Coach Ed Nc
Keever said Capt. Pat Filley was
ready and probably would start al
his left guard position. He ap-
peared only briefly in the Pittsburgh
and Tulane games.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Another
war casualty seems to be amateur
boxing. Nat Ring Magazine)
Fleischer, who keeps tabs on such
things, reports that since D day
more than 1000 youngsters from
the amateur mitt-swinging ranks
mostly 18-year-olds-have been
inducted into the services. As a
result about 80 per cent Of the
AAU talent in the Midwest and
Far Western strongholds of
amateur boxing is missing and
the clubs that used to stage reg
ular shows were closed all sum-
mer and likely won't reopen
Harold Keith, the Oklahoma U.
publicist, has written a piece for
Evening star., 1944-10-13

Mrs. Lloyd G. Pray of Columbia
was third with 263.
Mrs. Arnold McNitt of Kenwood
took low net honors with a card of
o6-90-91-277-33-244, two strokes
ahead of Mrs. Albert Walker of
Chevy Chase, who subtracted a
handicap of 80 strokes from a gross
of 279 for a 246.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
|Chieoeo Five Rolls 3,2ll
For Seasons Record

By the ASsociated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The Ma
tons tenpin teams had q new mark
to shoot at today, a 3,211 posted by
the Thompson Restaurants quintet,
highest series of the season on the
basis of latest ABC records.
OF the Is games, only 3 were un-
der 200.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Utoh's Title FiveiLists
Four Comes in East
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 49,
Utah's NCAA basket ball cham.
pions will play four Eastern game.
in December, opening at eithel
Buffalo or Philadelphia, December
They will meet st. Johns at New
York, December 13; Canisius, a.
Buffalo, December Is, and Ohit
State at Columbus, December 10
Forward Arnold Ferrin is the sol,
letterman left from the team thai
won two national titles at New
York last March.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Buinbridqe Gets Pro Foe

BAINBRIDGE, Md. Oct. 13 (P).-
Bainbridge Naval Training Center
will play the Camden Blue Devils
first place occupants of the East
ern Professional League, here to-
morrow, filling an open date created
when Camp Kilmer, N. j. quit foot
ball.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Field Hockey to Stort

Two games this week end will
open the Washington Field Hockey
Associations season-the first to-
morrow morning on the National
Cathedral School field, starting at
10 o'clock, and the second Sunday
at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
beginning at 8.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Big Horse Show at Meade

FORT MEADE, Md, Oct. 10 (R.-
Fourteen hunter and jumper classes
are listed for Sundays exhibit to be
presented here by the Association
of Maryland Horse Shows for the
| Meade personnel.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Wiese in Gridiron Trio
Michigan Will Lose
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 13.-
Michigan's football team will lose
Bob Nussbaumer, halfback, on Oc-
tober 80 and Capt. Bob Wiese,
fullback, and second-string quarter,
Jim Aliber, on November 5.
This was learned as scheduled
transfers of navy and marine
tfainees were disclosed.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Win,Lose or Draw
Hons Point Murder Brings Up Subject Of Judo,
By BOB MCLEAN

The recent Hain Point murder thinking that
1t might be good idea
defense particularly in wartime Washington there bound
to be certain troublesome element
OF all the systems unamed against the attack
of thug the best is judo the
combat" dirty fighting" boxing
ting fencing football u su French
in which the feet used enables weakng
cripple, to overpower a brutal adversary.
Well forget the time dainty little WAC put
exhibition judo match with hulk wrestler The big
fellow screaming for few minutes and since then
we've studied the sport and found its basic principles simple master
So simple fact that high school kids could learn the art
In
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Lunqe Heads Kenyon Sports

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 13 (H)
William F. (BilD Lange, head
basket ball coach and former grid
assistant at North Carolina, has
resigned to become athletic director
and football tutor at Kenyon
College,
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Cubs LoWery Out of Army

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 @.-The Chi
cago Cubs report that Outflelder
Harry Lowrey, 1943 regular. has re-
ceived q medical discharge from
the Army and will rejoin the club
next spring.
Evening star., 1944-10-13

erson's 135 was the big poke in
Torpedo Tubes new high season
game of 612. Red Allen, Progress
No. 2 captain, posted season record
fiat game Of 96.
George Giovannetti's 344 gave
Survey a 2-1 edge over Station No.
/ In the Pepco League while c. c.
Kidwell's 348 sparked Meter Readers
sweep over Warehouse.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
We Take Leof From Japs' Abominobe Book

The armed forces fact taken leaf of the Japs
book in teaching recruits the elements of judo after discovering
that sothanded with the best fighting spirit
the world little knowledge of how protect
themselves
There thing in judo and that's why it's
than the other systems Of defense
boxer trained in the OF his hands and forbidden to
employ strike below the belt Wrelers follow
regulations that forbid the dangerous tactics and
the applies football fencing and sava where
the contestants feet padded like boxing gloves
judo anything and of it is brutal to cause
the brought believe in fair play to recol
the taught that when the chips down.
DEATH spormanshp word that has little meaning,
throw the rule they
fight they all have yellow skins and buck teeth
Evening star., 1944-10-13
EDGE of Your Palm Is Best Judo Weapon

should encounter such character, few
these tricks If he has knocked and coming
knife kick at his groin, grab his legs and
him with the of the side of his neck
the kidneys Then you call the police.
of instrument largely
neglected Americans but which be wicked poleax
blews vulnerable of body The fingers be used
hoodlums
the another good The
legs and feet used to trip, twist and kick. =
idea of how American boys prepared for the
rifle the bayonet breaks here's the
Yank quote tough
sergeant who instructed
Grab jokers leg pull him.
top the his neck follow that
thrust of into his ribs and smack
apple kick
kidneys groin maybe
Evening star., 1944-10-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1944-10-13

Another player well known to
Washington fans cutting quite a
figure in Boston is Augie Lilo, one
time Georgetown guard. Augie
booted 47-yard field goal against
the Giants, demonstrating he hasn't
lost the touch.