davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Bee Adds Two Stars
To Play Bear Five

Irv Torgoff. captain of the 1885, 40
Long Island U. basket ball team, and
Ossie Schechtman, one of the leaders
on the 1940-41 Blackbird quint, have
been added to the list of players
being gathered into an all-star team
by Clair Bee, former L. I. U. coach,
for next Tuesdays benefit game
against the Washington Bears, pro
team at Uline Arena.
Both were outstanding with the
Blackbirds. In addition to being
captain in his senior year, Torgoff
was a member OF the undefeated
1938-39 team, and after leaving
school played with the Philadelphia
Sphas pro quint.
Schechtman during his college
career was a talented floor player
with a team that won 43 straight
games.
The Infantile Paralysis Fund will
receive the entire proceeds of the
game Previously lined up by Bee
for the all-star team were Marius
Russo of l.. I. U. and Sid Luckman
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1944-02-01

2-1, with League Champion Eddie
Keith firing 4l0 to hike his top
average to 1852 for SO games.
Keith, incidentally, has been on a
great pin-spilling spree. Starting
Friday night week ago, he fired
season record of 424 in the King Pin
mixed doubles, then 402 for his first
three games in the Old Dominion
handicap His next was 407 in the
Fort Davis Commercial and the fol-
lowing night he popped his 40 in
the Rosslyn loop and made it three
straight 400s on consecutive nights
with AIS In the District. His string
came to an end with 1863 last Friday
in the King Pin mixed doubles, but
the dynamic sharpshooter came
back with 408 as a member of the
Henry Rodier Bombers, which
swamped the Bill Wood All-Stars a,
King Pin. 1899 to 1886.
Perce Wolfe, with 425, was tops
for the Bombers, while Al Wright
fired 405. 1t is understood that the
Bill Woods are seeking anothe,
match.
Girl, IL, Rolls 1A Game.
Little 12-year-old Charlotte Cru.
zan gave the Takoma pinfolks 9
thrill the other night with a game
of 134 in the Takoma Ladies League
The lass, who appears to be coming
bowler, shared honors with mons
other than Frances Wilson, Tako.
mas standout pinette, who won thu
Women's United States Open las
Sunday at Convention Hall with &
lusty 10-game count of 1922.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Skins 70 Get Cravath
OF use. Coach,
Rumor on Coast
BY the Associated Press.

% IAc heeOCldteC PIesS.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. Newell
(Jef) Cravath, Southern California
football coach, may leave the Trojans
to boss the Washington Redskins OF
the National Professional League.
Cravath conferred here yesterday
with George p Marshall, Redskins
president, but declined comment on
reports that he had been offered the
position as successor to Dutch Berg
man, who resigned last Saturday.
Il can say this" Cravath told
newsmen. 1--WE talked about Pacific
Coast football in general and players
who might have a future in pro
football"
Reports persisted, however, that
Cravath had been given a f1attering
offer and that he either had ac-
cepted it or was to decide soon.
Southern California coaches do
not have contracts and work on .
year-to-year basis.
Cravath's 1943 Trojans played six
games without being scored on, then
dropped two contests to service
teams, whipped U. c. L. A., and then
dumped the Washington Huskies in
the Rose Bowl on New Year Day,
% to o.
Cravath has been head coach at
Southern California for two years.
He formerly was line coach and had
been head coach at the University
of Denver and San Francisco Uni.
versity. He will be 80 tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
.Terp Rif|emen Start
AT Navy Saturday

University of Maryland will open
its rife season with a match against
Navy at Annapolis on Saturday.
Army students at Maryland will be
permitted to try for places on the
team.
The Old Liners have only one
other shoulder-to-shoulder match
on their schedule, meeting Staunton
Military Academy at College Park
on February II. Otherwise the team
will fire postal matches against "a
schools.
David Snkins is the only return
ing member of last years team.
The schedule of postal matches Is:
February 8, Yale, Penn Military; IL.
Detroit, louisiana State, West Virginia.
10. Washington State. Army; 26, Georgia.
Carnesie. Pennsylvania; March 4. Arizona:
4, Georgia Tech. South Dakota State,
Oklahoma,
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Worlds Best Table
Tennis Assured in
Tournament Here
BY ROD THOMAS.

Every holder Of an Eastern table
tennis title will defend 1t in The
Evening Star-sponsored tourna-
ment to be held here week from
Saturday, with preliminaries at the
Columbia Table Tennis Center and
finals at Heurich Gymnasium.
Washington will have q superb
representative In Thor Hazi. mems
singles champ, who before he en-
tered the Army held forth as man
ager Of the Columbia tables. He
will pair with Mae Clouther Of Bos-
ton In defense Of the mixed doubles
title and Mrs. Clouther also will
attempt to retain the women's sin
giles crown. The New York pair of
Sol Schin, former national champ,
and John Somael hold the mems
doubles title.
With such as these, plus Lou
Pagl1aro OF New York, in the field,
the tournament will produce a
brand Of table tennis probably un-
surpassed in the world. It's taking
a lot for granted, but table tennis
addicts already are looking with
relish to match between Hazi and
Pagliaro, which would have to be a
final because they are seeded, re-
spectively. Nos. / and 2. In last
years championship match Hazi
defeated Pagliaro. The champ
hopes to obtain furlough to prac-
tice for the tournament. He is sta
toned here.
The two greatest drawing cards in
the sport, Pagliaro is a specialist in
speed and accuracy, while Hazi
plays a smashing, aggressive game
They make spectacular show, in
themselves, well worth the admis-
sion fee. A levy of IS cents will be
made at the preliminaries, while
for the finals reserved seats will sell
for $125 and general admission at
IS cents. All receipts will go, to the
District Table Tennis Association
for expenses. For prizes The Star
will give War Bonds.
Reserved seats for the finals may
be at a premium. They will be on
sale shortly at the following places
AAA, Seventeenth and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue; Sports Center, Eighth and
D streets NV; Tennis Shop, 114l
Fifteenth street NV; Fairway
Sports Shop, 1928 G street NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Fiqhts Last Niqht
BY the Associated Press.
Nyvv1ry Ny@rD

NEW YoRK.-Larry Anzalons. 157.
1924. Dallas, g.. Sal Bartolo. 129A,
Roston, to / : autDqlnted Ut int Willie Roach, 1914
cH1cAGo-Johnny Rozina, 14s, Nil
5: 5:h7lf. 7hG ill., Rs7 T.SI. hsSTs MN
son, 1879. CHICAGO, 8.
PROVIDENCE, r. Charles Lewis,
125h. New York. outpointed Jackie
foSFa ons sTsndnd hsg fts onias1S as@ton ao
Knocked out Jackie Collins. 1855. BOs-
l'Ii 'IBiALT1MoRE-Joe Carter. 1879.
Ronme, N; Y, outpointed Jackie Gooper.
ShSise iO asss' Out RdSss esa
nv New iGslSi HAVEN. 40 conn"r5ulis n.-5pns koson,
sDs:ry .Sea a.ntlseRe, asRe,n'se g.. slo? io
s5 s Yahff ss Brown ass SsH U.s. 'nsSa Ssa
A'sfR; u NEMshk, Ark N. J.-.o. cur,co, 147n.
Newark, outpointed Tony. Riccio, l47,
Bayonne. 9: Freddie schott, 200,
i;fSSoii Lynn. Mass'&Bob n Wade, 1853, New
ark, N. j.. outpointed Jackie Capperel,
lb4. Boston, 6: Johnny Luz, 139, New
Bedford, outpointed Johnny Coe, 133,
eST' HOT sPR1Nos, Ark. D. Turner,
217, Dallas, knocked out Jim Steuart,
2I0, Louisville, KY, 3; Benny Evans,
l3s, Qklahoma City, knocked out STAN
ford Stiles, 1885, Dallas, 8.
IL. Dunnore:. outpointed lester
Younr. 150. Philadelphia, 10: Johnny
Henry Novel;. ~. Phiiadeiphia. T. ~
Evening star., 1944-02-01
College Quints
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
East
Cincinnati. II; Wright Field. 80.
FIoyd Bennett. 40; Bendix Aviation, o.
Muhienbere. 76: West Virginia, as
Toledo o., 81; Marshall, SO.
Aiegheny. 81: Meadville Y ~.
Elo Grande. 81; Salem, 35
geneva. 30; Camp Reynolds 40.
Camp Grant, 20; Loras, "a.
MIDWEST.
Fort Ambrose, IS; Simpson. 43
indlana State Teachers, 40; Central Nor.
NAL, 35.
Fort sheridan, 81; Fort custer. ss.
Olathe Naval Air, 40: Maryville Tchrs, %
Southwest
san n Antonio Ct Aviation, SO; Texas A ane
okiahoms Assies, "a; Kansas State Teach.
South.
kentucky o.. rs; Fort Knox ARTC, 4s.
Norfolk Naval Training, 40; Fort Belvoir
Richmond Army Air. 70; Lansley Field. So
West.
Camp Hale, 52; Denver u, 43
Provo Steelers. 56: Camp Kearns, 55.
Salt Lake City Eckers, so; Fort Dous.
Fort Warren, al; Utah u. 20
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Maxim Doesn't Loom
AS Likely Champion
In Beating Parks

Washington's boxing fans who
packed Turner's Arena last night
aren't convinced that Joey Maxim
2l-year-old Clevelander who now is
in the Army, is the next heavy
weight champion. He showed him
self a good boy and all that in
trimming George Parks, but he
wasn't as fast or as accurate as his
advance publicity would have us
believe. His timing was oil and the
several times he had Parks in
trouble he couldn't follow up with
kayo punch.
At that, Parks put up one Of his
best fights, especially in the later
rounds when he discovered that
Maxim wasn't living up to his press
clippings. Parks got in some hefty
rights to body and face of his own
to slow down the Clevelander and
took the sixth and eighth rounds.
Otherwise it was Maxim all the way.
His left jab kept Parks off balance
and most of the time he had the
District Negro backed to the ropes.
Maxim particularly was good in
the inflghting, cleverly tying up
most Of Parks attempts to shoot
rights in around the belt, where
joey seemed a mite flabby. District
fans probably didn't see Maxim at
his best, however, as he appeared a
bit rusty and slow, not having fought
for four months.
Principal action on the prelimi-
nary card was supplied in the six
rounder in which Tommy Mollis,
Baltimore favorite, was given the
nod over Bee Bee Washington.
Washington had Mollis reeling on
at least three occasions. but the
ring-wise veteran fought back every
time to earn the mods Of DR.. O. U.
Singer and Col. Gable, the judges,
while Referee Eddie La Fond voted
for Washington.
In the semifeature Bobby Brown
of Washington won a close one over
George Williams of Baltimore in
six rounds. Four-round decisions
went to Tiger Fox over Eddie Joppy
and Junior Murray over Sammy
Thompson.
A capacity crowd Of 2,027 paid a
gross gate Of S3.34455.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Bulls Gets 9Th Straight,
Routing Gonzaqa, 51-30

Bulls Schools powerful basket
ball team continues with the best
schoolboy winning streak around
here this season. after taking its
eighth straight by trimming Con-
zaga, 51-30, yesterday.
2 The game was close throughout
the first half, during which the Ad-
mirals built up 1913 lead. but
thereafter they made a runaway Of
the contest.
,Bub. Burckart and Clyde Scott
paced the attack with 2l and II
points, respectively, while Joe Hick-
son with 7 was ConZaea's best.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Philadelphia Pointer
Leads in Quail Test
BY the Associated Press.


PINEHURST, N. c. Feb. 1.-Leba-
non Tim, pointer, owned by Dawson
Coleman of Philadelphia. appeared
to be the dog to beat today as the
second day Of competition in the
national quail championships got
under way here.
Lebanon Tim. the Eastern re-
gional champion, led the six dogs
yesterday with a splendid ground
heat and four creditable finds.
Only two other dogs found birds
They were DR.. Sans Suveneer
owned by DR.. S. c. Black of Spar
tanburg, S. c., and Stein City Jake,
owned by Robert z. Gates, also of
Spartanburg.
Among the six dogs competing to-
day is Our Congressman, winner of
the national title here last year.
Thirty dogs are entered in the
trials. Six are run each day In
two-hour heats.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Armstrong, Hanbury
Expect Tough Fight
In 10-Round Go

Both Henry Armstrong, the for
mer triple champion now on another
comeback tour, and Lew Hanbury,
promising young Washington fight
er. visualize a tough battle when
they meet in the 10-rounder head
ing next Monday nights fight pro-
gram at Uline Arena.
Each spoke with respect of the
others ability yesterday while 60
ing through PAGES at Liberty AC
Lew Hanbury's good boy, and I've
said so ever since I spared with
him here last spring" said Arm
strong I'm time he may become a
great fighter, even a champion
However, I believe I will beat him,
but it's going to be tough battle"
Hanbury also had much to say re-
garding Armstrong; ability. "I've
got real respect for Armstrong, but
honest, I'm not afraid of any fighter.
I know I've got the stuff to stay in
there with the good boys. I've got
yOutn III my 1dVor ana m going 10
give him real fight"
Both began training for Mondays
bout yesterday, Hanbury going on
first and sparring three rounds
against Vic Creelman. Armstrong
did only light work, but planned
several rounds Of sparring this
afternoon.
Neither appeared to mind that the
other was on hand. They met in
the dressing room just after Han
bury came out of the ring after his
sparring against Creelman. Hello,
Henry" Lew said, you're looking
great"
Thanks, kid" was Armstrong s
answer. 1--WE been hearing about
YOU and You're coming along good ~
Evening star., 1944-02-01
La Didriksons Golf Better Thun Temperament

Babe Ddrkson amateur
Johnny Dawson received his diploma Ddkson
potentially Is the finest Of the
recently turned 66 a a California
Babe Ddrkson almost long OF the
Nelson Craig Wood Hogan
5oyard with drive a spoon
slip 10 short matter
be brilliant terrible.
Babe has another competitive
the worlds
bowler, balplay
Didrikson play scoring
than the against hard
outfit who don't beat themselves
will be interesting Didrikson
players looking
recton her slightly auburn scalp
Americ hancs Incl
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Baltimore Pin Stars Promise
Support to Megow Tourney

Red Megaw, Southeast bowling
sage, brought back more than just
third-place money in the Maryland
Open from Baltimore last Sunday.
1t was the assurance that the 10th
annual Megaw tournament to be
rolled at Queen Pin Saturday will
be supported by the biggest entry
Of Oriole pinmen ever to compete in
a major duckpin event here.
Lou Pohl, the Oriole alley pilot,
assured Megaw Of his entire Brook
lyn team, which includes young
Hank Lanasa, winner of the United
States Open at Baltimore recently
and who finished third in the Dixie
Open on his last appearance here.
Others will be Art Felter, defend
ing champion; Lee Seim, Earl Camp
bell, Ray Fiorentino, winner Of the
Bethesda Open; Bob Fisher, who
copped the Pop Wolfe Memorial
and Tony Santini events in success
sion here early last fall; Bill Brozey.
Len Zerhusen, Buck Schane, Temple
Keene, Tony Petro, Nova Hamilton,
Winfield Guerke, Andy Cook, Mary
land Open winner, and Nick Pave,
No. l national ranking duckpin
bowler.
With Washington's galaxy Of
stars swelling the entry. Megaw an
nounced today that a field Of more
than rs loomed for the 7-game
affair. Action will be continuous
from 230 until closing time. En-
trance fee is $3.50.
Rosslyn Loop Race Hot.
When action starts tonight in the
hectic Rosslyn Independent League
race, the Bratburd Pigs, pace set
ters for the last several months, will
be out to protect their ne-game
lead while aiming to grab the top
rung will be Clarendon Decorators
and Washington Cab, tied for the
runnerup spot, and Mayo's ESQ,
In fourth place, two games back of
first place.
In their latest battles the Pigs, led
by Johnny Burgers 161 and 373,
nicked Waters Shades in the odd
title. Clarendon Decorators were
a 2-1 winner from Miller's Service
as Ted Beiber aided with 366.
Washington Cab moved into a sec
ond-place tie as Bill Wallach's 1893
featured a 80 win from Bell Cab.
Mayo's ESQ trimmed A. l.. Kelley.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Pukku Gin Not Listed
For Louisiunu DERBY
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-The
name Of Pukka Gin, Col. c. v. Whit
ney's classy 3-year-old, was not
among the nominations for the
$4,000 Louisiana Derby. Twenty
two thoroughbreds were named for
the February IL mile-and-a- -furlong
classic.
Among the promising 3-year-olds
named to run were Weyanoke, owned
by Mrs. Tommy Carroll; Brandy
wine Stables Everget, william Helis'
Valdina Zenith, Bobaney Stable s
Gay Bit, Joe Browns Fox Brownie
and ColdStream Stables Do0rone.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Much-Soueht Apprentice
Pilots Four Winners

By the Associated Press.
Apprentice Jockey Harry Pratt
has become one of the most sought.
after bug riders" at Hialeah Park
He probably will be more popular
than ever after his feat Of riding
four winners yesterday. The four
Lady Orchid, 1880; Valdina Punch
s419o; Allergic, 81, and Squadron
$2320.
Pratt has become so much in de.
mand that the Hialeah steward!
have announced he will maintain
his five-pound allowance until May
10. He was injured In q spill a.
Rockingham Park last fall, but ha,
fully recovered.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Landon Five Gets Revenge
On 6. u. Prep, 81 10 29

Landon Schools basket ball team
has avenged one of the two setbacks
on its 1914 record. 1t got back at
Georgetown Prep, which took a As
35 win on January II, by handing
the Little Hoyas a 1929 setback
yesterday on the Landon court.
1t was close all the way, with Prep
ahead, 1914, at the half. There
after Moose Ammusen of Landon hit
hot streak to send his team ahead
and take individual honors for the
game with IA points.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Little School Bio
In Sports Feuts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wonder if any one-coach high
school can beat this? In 81 years
that Wallace Bailey (West Point
1920 has been coaching at Rus
sellville, Ark, High School, his
teams have compiled this record:
Football, won $50, lost 40, tied Is;
track, won 81. lost "a; basket ball,
won 292, lost 1o1; golf, won Is,
lost 5.
The school, with $50 students,
meets such teams as Little Rock,
Fort Smith and Hot Springs
every year. P. S.: Bailey also is
senior high school principal.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Ice-Copodes Bond Show
Has Sole of $1,43O.OOO

Last Saturdays War Bond matt
nee performance of the Ice -Capades
at Uline Arena brought in 81, ,430 900,
according to the report of Carter
Barron, chairman of the committee
The matinee was sponsored by the
Variety Club of Washington and
Station WRC.
That sum represents approxi-
mately one-tenth of the total sales
to date in Washington during the
Fourth War Loan drive. One hun
dred and sixty-seven wounded vet
Grams from Bethesda Naval Medical
Center were guests at the matinee
Evening star., 1944-02-01

Nat Boss Against
ProGrid Hookup

Professional football ownership
is not for major league baseball
owners, In the opinion Of Clark
Grifnth, president of the WASH
ington club. 81 admire pro foot
ball as it Is conducted and enjoy
seeing the games" said Grifnth
this morning, "but I am a base
ball man where business Is con-
cerned and want no other
interest. -
Nor do I believe others long
connected with the national past
time are vitality interested in
seeking connection with profess
sional football, he added.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Cards Facing Juniata,
Easy Victor Over A. u.

Catholic Universitys basket ball
team, winner of of II games, ap-
parently has tough opponent to-
night that may hand the Cardinals
another setback. 1t has, off the
form Juniata showed in trimming
American u. last night, 84-31.
1t was no contest from the start,
with the visitors piling up 36-8
score in the first half.
Big guns for the Indians were
Dick Wareham, who Tailed Is
points, and Hank Eisenhart, who
got one less.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Nots Have No Interest
In Baking Kompouris
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO Feb. ALEX
Kampouris, former Washington in
fielder, is refusing to report to the
Milwaukee Brewers of the American
Association, to whom he was sold
by the Mats.
He said that unless he can return
to the majors he prefers to play on
the Pacific Coast or not at all. In
Washington, President Clark Grif-
fifth of the Mats said that Kampouris
was sold outright to Milwaukee and
that he would not be brought back
to Washington.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
$1,000 1enpin Event Tops
Rich Petersen in SCORING
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Maybe It's the
alleys, or maybe it's the pressure, "
but some tenpin bowling fans are a
little puzzled over the showing of
competitors in two individual classics
being held here this week.
At the Petersen Classic, first prize
for high eight games is $500; at
De Vito's tourney, high man will
get 1000.
After five days Of shooting, none
OF the bowlers in the Petersen event
has posted 1900 score; In two days
at the second classic the top score
is 1,7o3, and more than q dozen
bowlers have bettered 1000.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Totals 81 1884 Totals -16 l
AAU Ringmen Must File
Entries by Tomorrow

Entries for the annual District
AAU boxing tournament must be in
by tomorrow night at the District
Boxing Commission .onices. The
tourney opens on Friday night at
Turner's Arena.
Novice boxers will be weighed and
given their physical exams tomor-
row between $50 and $3.50 at the
Boxing Commission. Senior mitt-
men will not be examined until next
week.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Control Of Grid Clubs
Would Help Majors,
Carpenter Claims
NJ the Assoc,ats,, pre..

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-Prt
football Is good business" and q
possible cure for baseball mag.
mates sleepless nights and high
overhead during the of season
claims Bob Carpenter, president oi
the National League Phillies.
The whole situation sounds slight
ly complicated. but Carpenter ex.
planned that football played in the
OF baseball season can be a means
Of self preservation for owners ol
million dollar sports plants who
have terrfIic overhead and moth
ing coming in" when the baseball
season closes.
Equipped to Take Over Came.
1--WE given this plenty of thought
ever since Branch Hickey of the
Brooklyn Dodgers came out with the
warning that unless baseball wakes
up pro football will take the play
away from u.s." young Bob asserted
IF Mr.. Hickey knows what he's
talking about-and I have an idea
he does-there is no reason why
major league club owners can't 90
into the football business" Car
penter told a Philadelphia Record
sports writer. "They have the parks
the equipment, concession and other
facilities. In fact, everything but
the franchises"
The Phillies' president was quick
to point out, however, that II don't
want to start war or antagoniZe
pro football, but believe the mag
nets should attempt to buy the Ma
tional Football League franchises ir
their respective cities, If they are fol
sale"
Could Start Rival League.
"The National Football League
apparently, wants a rival circuit
and il the franchises cannot be OBJ
tained in the older league, maybe
we can help them by starting an.
other major football loop.
II know if I owned big league
park I would want to acquire pre-
football franchise after the war" h.
remarked enthusiastically.
Connie Mack, owner of Shibt
Park, where the Phillies do theil
ball playing under rental arrange.
ment, said he didn't care to COM
ment on Carpenters proposal. Hi,
son, Roy Mack, vice president of the
Athletics, said: Were not inter.
ested right now"
Young Carpenter said he might
discuss the subject at the National
League schedule meeting in New
York Monday.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Hoppe Defeats Cochran
Twice in New Match
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Willie Hoppe
world three-cushion billiards cham.
pion, yesterday twice defeated Wei
ker Cochran of San Francisco in the
opening session of a weeks encore
to their recent cross-country exhi-
bition.
The champion, who won the series
which ended in New York last week
took the first block, so to 23, in 81
innings and the second, so to AZ, in
Al innings.
The rivals will play 600. points
winding up Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Amberjock Cotch Sets
Miami Tourney Mark
BY the Associated Press.

7 xfosOCIdGcU FTcSS.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. l.
Otto Halbreich Of New York has en-
tered 95-pound, 15-ounce amber
jack in the metropolitan Miami fish
ing tournament.
He caught the big fish in the gull
stream off Miami Beach. It estab-
lished tournament record, but was
not q national record for amberjack
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Dunbar Quint Trimmed
By District Teachers

District Teachers basket ball team,
defeated only once in the colored
Government Recreation League this
season, added Dunbar High cagers
to its list by taking a 45-42 victory
yesterday.
Led by Coles. Cooke and Ware,
the Teachers built up an early lead
that held through the Poets late
rally.