davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Maryland d-Bainbnidge
IiIt Opens Big Week

The busiest week so far for Dis
trict college basket ball teams opens
tonight, with Maryland playing a
return engagement against Balm
bridge Naval Training Station on
the latter's court. The Old Liners
also meet Fort Belvoir on Wednes-
day night and close out the week
with a game against Catholic Uni
versity on the College Park court.
Catholic U. will be busy on other
fronts before engaging the Old
Liners on Saturday, however, play
ing host to Loyola in a Mason
Dixon Conference tilt tomorrow
night and meeting the Marines at
Quantico on Thursday.
Gallaudet has two games listed
this week, playing Johns Hopkins
at Tech gym on Friday night and
meeting Naval Communications on
Saturday at the American U. gym.
This latter is part of a double
header as A. U. returns after long
layo1 that evening to play the War
College five.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Bears Romp 10 Fourth Win
In Row Over Met Quint

Washington Bears again made q
walkaway of their tilt with their
intercity rivals, the Baltimore Nets,
in yesterdays pro basket ball game
at Turner's Arena, taking a 44-22
victory for their fourth straight win
in three years of competition with
the Nets. The setback broke
seven-game winning streak for the
Nets.
The game was tight only in the
opening minutes. The Bears got a
14-8 lead In the first period. Puggy
Bell was responsible for nine OF
these Washington points.
The Nets were limited to six
points, getting only one field goal,
in the second period, and the Bears
took 32-14 edge into the final
frame. Bell was high scorer for the
game with 13 points.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Title for Angott-J Jack
Victor 0. K. With NBA
Il New York Agrees
BY the Associated Press.

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. 24.-The
National Boxing Association pro-
posed today that the winner OF the
Beau Jack-Sammy Angott fight next
Friday night be recognized undis-
puted world lightweight champion,
but there was an 'ff" to the pro-
poSal.
The Executive Committee Of the
NBA, President Abe j. Greene said,
would waive the technicalities and
designate the Madison Square Gar
den meeting of the dual champions
a title bout If the New York State
Athletic Commission would take the
same stand.
"It must be understood, however" :"
Greene asserted, that recognition
must come from both sides or we
shall wind up in the same position
we are in today with two
champions"
Jack is recognized as champion
by the New York Commission, while
Angott is the NBA titleholder.
What's the use Of kidding the
fans. Both boys feel they are cham
pions," Greene said. why make a
farce Of 1t all by having them box
non-title bouts on the pretext they
are over the weight and aren't fight
ing the regulation Is rounds?"
Greene said the NBA proposal to
set aside the rules which provide
that all championship bouts must
be fought over the 15-round dis
tance and at class weights was in
keeping with these emergent days
when many traditions and regula-
tions are being discarded in the in
terest OF efficiency and the times"
Angott always has insisted he was
ready to box for the title at the
drop Of hat, the NBA head added.
IF he and Beau Jack are sincere
in their claims, here Is q chance fc..
them to drop the sham and fight for
the title even II it has to be in a
room by themselves instead of Madi-
son Square Garden" said Greene.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Bossin, SchulIenborger
Toke Service Exums

Addy Bassin and John Schullen-
barger, two all-high players on
Coolidge's championship football
team, will take their physical ex-
aminations for the armed forces to-
morrow.
Basin hopes to make the grade
for Navy prehight training, while
Schullenbarger will elect the Navy.
Their coach, Gil Conn, already has
passed his physical and expects to
be called shortly for the Navy.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Williams Big Favorite.
But Is Likely 10 Find
Buffalo Scrappy

One of the country's leading mid
dleweights, Holman Williams Of
Chicago, makes another appearance
at Turner'S Arena tonight and the
advance dope is he will find a little
more opposition than he did on the
last two occasions. The opposition
will be furnished by the veteran
Gene Buffalo Of Philadelphia in the
10-round main event on Match
maker Gabe Menendez's card.
Williams is ranked by the Ma
tional Boxing Association as one of
five logical contenders for Tony
Zale's middleweight championship,
frozen for the duration, while Ring
Magazine lists him fourth among
the active 160-pounders. In recent
matches here he's had no trouble
winning over John Garner, then
District middle champ, and Tee
Hubert, who succeeded Garner. His
only difficulty on those occasions
was catching up with these boys.
Buffalo is a determined fighter ex-
perienced enough not to be awed by
Williams reputation. He's willing
to take several punches in order to
get in one good one of his own, so
likely tonight's customers will see a
bit more scrapping than was fur
nished in Williams other bouts
Williams classy style and very good
record have him listed as 9-5
favorite.
Top supporting number will be the
six-rounder between Jimmy Bell of
Baltimore and Jimmy Nelson of
Norfolk. Bell last week surprised
by upsetting Stoney Lewis. Also
sharing attention on the preliminary
program is the six-heater between
the veteran Tommy Mollis of Balti-
more and George Williams. Still
another six-round match sends
Harry Dtduck against George Far.
rell, while four-rounder opens the
ehNu o$ o.A
Evening star., 1944-01-24

Turner, S4-62S. l case beer; Caroline
Hiser. 45-61s, 1 orchid corsase: Lillian
Tapp, 7s--614: I compact; Mrs. Dolly
Puryear s4-e13. carton cigarettes;
Nina Wyant. S4-6o8. l compact.
In the recent Evening Star War
Bond tournament a bowler was per-
mitted to roll as often as he bought
or sold a bond, but was eligible for
only one prize, an understanding
which some appear to have over
looked. Several who expected to
find their names more than once
in the prize list published Sunday
were disappointed. With no entry
fee, naturally the spoils were slender
compared with other years, when
the fund was so fat it was almost
tough not to win q prize. Some
collected as many as four.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Fast Climbing Williams Rated
Tough Foe for Montgomery

pair in action over the 12-round
route.
Grudge Fight Likely.
Fortunately for the fans, the two
are a long way from friendly. In
recent months Montgomery has
been prone to remark that Ike
cant take it," and went so far as
to predict that his stablemate
Johnny Hutchinson, would stop the
Williams victory streak. All Ike did
was give the veteran Hutchinson
q boxing lesson in the first two
rounds, then scored a clean knock
out in the third.
Ike is lightning fast, packs plenty
OF dynamite in either fist and is
the kind OF boxer the experts love
to watch. A stabbing left hand,
along with genuine fondness for
fighting, is his main stock In trade.
Just year ago he was scheduled
for a preliminary fight here, and
asked to go on first. He didn't
bother telling Promoter Herman
Taylor that he needed the extra
minutes to make connections to
Cleveland, where he had another
fight the next night. He won them
both, too.
Tomorrow he answers the 33-bout
question.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Gochenour, Jessie Keith Win
Top Pin Prizes at Ross|yn

Getting the break with a 24-pin
handicap to gross score Of 7l8,
Karl Gochenour last night won
Rosslyn's big eighth annual Old
Dominion tournament from Ed
Blakeney by margin of six pins,
while Jessie Keith carried off top
honors in the women's section with
673 tally which included so franked
sticks.
Blakeney, one of the first to roll
among the 22l men and women con-
testants, posted a score of 7l2, with
top scratch set of 700, and the great
Hi-Skor pinspiller appeared the
winner until late last night, when
the lanky sorrel-topped Brookland
Merchants League star put on his
winning charge with games Of 1873,
166, 146, 122 and 127. Blakeney's
scores were 159, 139, 1856, 100 and
1876. Each winner received a Sports
Center trophy.
Mrs. Keith, member of Columbia s
Ladies District League team, turned
in games Of 127, 116, lit, IA and 100
to beat out Kitty Hendricks Of
Clarendon, who totaled 665 with u
pins handicap. Their prizes were
SIS and $40, but probably the biggest
winner among the 80 woman par
ticipants was pretty Boots Work.
man of Rendezvous, who won a
live pig which on the hoof should
bring more than SIS, The pig
was donated by Eddie Bratburd.
The complete prize list:
s1sss s5S Sisn.;s Kss4 sssS ssy5B #
s1sfo @ ase5e Eee ESs2 HTo8n szS: sSsss 3Shn
Els shs %ssR sdss sH,It sis eSsIs %edsy Rsbsi5 shbs a.
EDDIE Keith, ~es7' q So: robert bee7si MsilaeS; ss;
So B4sh 'BS| 'sSstsS sss' ss5' Ray watson s
High game. 1913. H. T. Harrison, $3.50
Men-Merchandise Prizes.
,ob Anay kEamsr Rnass e4ess ea2sso tire recap
beer; dsorRe Mcdonald, 57-s54, salion
sst psnt iaas Freq d.. pdetEIch t5lo5s iEsn5 ,5
wax: Earl sclhreiner. 4s-e5i. n i caqson aqa,n
cigarettes; Pat Kane. ?s-651, l necktie;
Charles Brown, 7sHe4s: ! nsektie John
73-64e. / tie ciasp. ' -''' ''"-'
Women.
Jessie Keith, eO-673. S15: Kitty Ken
drick, 72-e65,. $40: Jane MacCord.. 81
e. s4s: 81; blanche sss woeston es-e41. s5:
High scratch set. 5S3. Bing Moen, SO. 30.
High game, 1872, Marjorie wells. $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures Prizes.
Boots Workman 86-62S | mig. I,ibhy
Evening star., 1944-01-24
|ce-Capades Jammed
with F|ashy Champs
|0f National Rank

Numerous former ice skating
champions are included in the cast
Of 152-108 Of them women-in the
Ice-Capades OF 1914 opening a 10
day engagement at Uline Arena to-
morrow night.
Lead roles in the production 60 to
19-year-old Donna Atwood and 16-
year-old Jamie Lawrence. The red
haired Miss Atwood now is in her
third season with the show. She's
been on ice skates practically from
the time she could toddle and won
many championships along the Pa
ciflc Coast while still youngster.
She made her first big hit nation
ally in 1941 when she won the
national junior championship. She
also teamed with Gene Turner to
win the senior pair title that year
and soon after joined the Ice
Capades.
Lawrence was a schoolboy tennis
and skating star in his native Phil
adelphia and was lured from his
favorite amateur tennis game into
the Ice-Capades after taking the
junior Midwestern ice skating
championship in Chicago last year.
He succeeds Bobby Specht as the
male lead in this show, Specht hav-
ing joined the air forces.
Orrin Markhus, Irma Thomas,
Joe Jackson, jr.. Eric Waite. Chuck
Stein, Phil Taylor, Al Surrette, Lois
Dworshak and Mar-Yan (Red)
Mccarthy are some Of the veteran
performers who again will be seen
on Uline ice. Among newcomers
are Eleanor O'Meara, Eleanor
Meister, Marilyn Quinn and Nate
and Edythe VALLEY.
Miss O'Meara is another former
top-ranking amateur skater who
only recently joined pro ranks.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Gonzaga Group Race Keen
In ParochiaI Fives' Loon

Three teams, st. Gabriel, Sacred
Heart and st. Martin, are tied for
first place in the Gonzaga division
Of the Parochial School Basket Ball
League, following yesterdays
games.
St. Gabriel scored over St,
Anthony, 17-8; Scored Heart de-
feated Holy Trinity. 22-3, and St.
Martin swamped st. James, 30-4.
In other league games, st. Ann
routed Blessed Sacrament, 34-4; St.
Joseph edged out st. Aloysius, 1873,
and Holy Name downed st. Xavier,
34-8.
In the st. Johns division, Nativity
trimmed Immaculate Conception,
14-6; st. Thomas outscored St.
Johns, 1913, and Calvert beat st.
Stephen. 2O-8.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Nutmeg Duo Sets Duckpin
Mark With Game Of 342
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 24.-Ray
Anderson and Henry Marks, repre-
senting the Milford alleys in the
Fairfield County Class A Doubles
Bowling League, broke the 10-year-
old world duckpin record here Sat-
urday night by shooting 342.
The previous mark of BAL was set
by Jake Hensen and Gordon Cald-
well in Richmond, Va, in 1888, and
was tied in an informal match at
the recent United States classic in
Baltimore by Ben Kosky and Bill
Dente Of Bridgeport.
Anderson rolled 165 and Marks
1T, and achieved the record by each
getting needed spares. Oddly, Kosky
was one of their opponents.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
College CUNTS
BY the Associated Press.
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.

LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
eala.1 eesId.In w. %al1sos scs e1 Camp REYNOLDS So
W &Wash College. "a; Lakewood Arsenal %.
Psnser. 35: University % Of Newark. es 10.
TSxsT5 HilIsnavs Ensnef1nF ss r: 9D;sIs 2s
Sy sa isls e. YsIess:'! 5.a:s Mstsp: IT, f.
Camp Thomas, 72; Wesleyan. "a. W.
South.
Pensac cola Naval All. 80; L. .. o.. 81.
Lincoln 1soan Memorial o., 100; Tenn. wss-
Beres. IS; q. Of Louisville. 81.
Midwest.
gniversisy of Detroit, 81; Fort Custer, ss
D.. Retroit ItH Tech, 46: Assumption. 35.
ceTnei dov. fs tc!s g. W5nsy.n: Gpesr lows, 49, e.
St. Mary's, 4s: St. Thomas, 40.
VALPARAISO; V u; Fort Sheridan, so.
Akron University, 50: Geneva col.ers, as.
WssssTa s. Mieh'ssSns, M :' 50: T0isdo univ.r.,s,
Indiana State. SO: Central dndiana) Nor
Pc pe, Paw ,psguSX v.s; So; Freeman Field; A.
stout Field e: Hsie TT.nkin a%s colsee Ec 20
Naval Air. 55: Washburn Col
lege, 40.
Coneordia Seminary. SO: Illinois wesleyan,
AZ.
Southeast Missouri Teachers, 40; Missouri
Mines, 20.
Southwest.
soqthTestern atn,d xo University. be: Sheppard
Rocky Mountain.
Colorado College. so: Colorado Mines, 80.
Peterson Field Flyers. 46: Camp Hale. A.
University Of Utah, 40: Ecker Studio, a.
Salt Lake Air. "a: Camp Kearns, 38.
West.
Idaho, 81: Washington State, 45.
Southern California, 4S; U. c. L, A., Al.
coiisss fo4n.e Of Pacific so University Of Cali
Washington, SO; Oregon, ~.
Mofiett Field, ~: Fort Ord Army. 80.
Almeda Coast Guard. 66: Salinas Air, II.
Hammer Field. 81. Hamilton Field. 4s.
Gowen Army Air. so: Northwest Nazarene
SO.
Utah State. 81: Idaho Southern Branch
Provo steelers. 80: Bushnell Army Hopi.
tai. 80.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Tigers York Now IA,
Expects Early Draft
BY the Associated Press.

6y lue ASbOClAtSO fIek&.
CARTERSVILLE, Ga, Jan. a.
Thirty-year-old Rudy York, home
run king In the American League
last season, has been reclassified la
and says he expects to be in the
armed services within 60 days.
The Detroit first baseman said at
his farm home yesterday that only
failure to pass the physical examina-
ton would keep him out of the
Army "and I don't expect that to
bar me-"
II York is called, he will join sew
eral other heavy sluggers In the
armed service.
These include Charley Keller,
Yankee outnelder who hit 81 home
runs in 1943; Ted Williams, Boston
Red Sox slugger: Hank Greenberg,
Detroit outfelder: Joe Di Maggie
and Tommy Heinrich of the Yankees.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
1okIe Wins Ski Tourney
With Jump Of 80 Feet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-An 8e-foot
leap gave Sergt. Torger Toxic, North
American ski jump record holder,
the championship Of the Norge Ski
Clubs tournament yesterday.
Tokle's effort came in a jump OF
with Eugene Wilson Of Coleraine.
MINI. Both had turned in an So
foot leap in previous trial. Wilson
sailed SO feet on his final jump.
The event, held at Wrigley Field.
attracted SIS contestants and 5000
spectators, despite the fact that the
slides underhill was only one-fourth
regulation size, with a sheer DROP
of from the slide proper, necessi-
tated by the confines of the ball
park,
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Boehm Bowls ! 1854, Set:
Petersen Tenpin Pace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Averaging
approximately 1875 for eight games,
Charley Boehm today held first
place In the $32 900 Petersen tenpin
bowling classic, but some 1000 bowl
ers will get a chance to beat his
score.
The 1854 rolled by the Highland
Park CMich.) machinist was the best
posted by the more than 200 bowlers
who competed in the classic over
the week end. Beginning next Sat-
urday and continuing through Feb
ruary 6, the remainder of the 1890
entries will compete for the more
than 300 prizes, including a first
award Of IS, 100.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Tigers, With Is Men
On Paper, Counting
Only I Available
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Jan. 24,-The Detroit
Tigers, learning over the week end
that Rudy York and Ned Harris
have been reclassified Ia by their
draft boards, are getting to the
point where talk about determina-
ton to play baseball so long as
there are nine men left is no empty
phrase.
Right now the Tigers have IS
players, including York and Harris.
That should be ample, you say, to
go through the 1914 American
League season, but General Man.
ager Jack Zeller of the Tigers
doesn't figure it that way. His CAL
culations show the Tigers have six,
possibly seven players.
Harris, York Tagged to Go.
Since the 1943 season Dick Wake.
f1eld, Jimmy Bloodworth, Hal White
and 37-year-old Tommy Bridges
have entered the armed forces. The
next ones appear to be Harris and /.
York, the latter 80 years old and
father Of three children.
Zeller has the notion that many
others may be called before March
"A. when the Tigers report for
spring training at Evansville, Ind,
or before April 10, when the league
season opens. Consequently he isn't
mailing any player contracts imme-
diately. at least not until after the
major league meetings in New York
February 5. The contract mailing
deadline is February Is.
This is how we shape up" de-
clared Zeller today. I'VE have four
pitchers in Harold Newhouser, Virgil
Trucks, Frank Overmine and Rufe
Gentry, and a catcher in Bob Swift.
They're all 4-F Rookie Pitcher Zeb
Eaton was discharged from the
Army and Roger Cramer will be SO
early IN the season. That's six for
sure and maybe seven"
York Counts the Days.
Zeller said the club had received
no inkling Of York's reclassifcation
January IA at Gainesville, Ga. From
his farm. where he said he has been
too busy even for bird hunting,
York hazarded the guess that he
would be in the service In 60 days,
which would be about the time nor
mally to report for spring drills.
The absence OF York naturally
would multiply Detroit's problems
for 1914. The big slugger who last
summer topped the majors in home
runs and led his league in runs
batted In was a key figure in the
Detroit drive that finished no higher
than nth place. Without him Nam
ager Steve O'Neill might be com.
PEELED to set his sights much lower.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Star Linkswomen Don't Like
Hicks Plan for Mixed Meets

pretty winner of the women's divi-
sion Of the All-American Open in
Chicago last summer. Men like
the idea, and I know I do
George Tainter of Fargo, N.
OAK, who attends Rollins College
with Jeanne, wasn't as enthusiastic.
1T would be good idea for some
medal-play tournaments, but not
generally" she decided.
Dorothy Kirby Of Atlanta turned
thumbs down on the scheme.
II think womens tournaments
should be separate" she asserted.
ITS been very good that way in
the past"
Evening star., 1944-01-24
66 in Helen Doherty Golf
Tournament at Miami
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 24.-Sixty six
entries are listed In the Helen
Doherty golf tournament which un-
folds today for woman amateurs at
the Miami Country Club.
Among the half dozen topnotchers
are Georgia Tainter, Fargo, N. OAK,
1912 titlist; her Rollins College
schoolmate, Jeanne Cline, who won
the women's division, All-American
Open in Chicago last summer; Babe
Wolf, Orlando; Dorothy Kirby OF
Atlanta, Jane Crum Of Orangeburg,
S. c.; Mary Jane Garman, Rollins
College: Marjorie Rowe, Detroit,
and Peggy Kirk.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Texas Open Is Extended
As Requested by PGA
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSociAted Press,
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. a.
Sam Goldfarb, president Of the San
Antonio Golf Association, has an
nounced the dates of the Texas Open
will be February 1914, with the
extra day added upon request OF
Ed Dudley, president Of the PGA.
The change from two rounds on
Sunday, February 13, will eliminate
some bad features that caused lots
Of criticism, we hope" said Gold
farb.
The tournament schedule will call
for a pro-amateur best ball event
February 10 with 10 holes title play
on each Of the next four days.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Hoppe, Cochran Open
Last Leg of Match
BY the Associated Press.

py hSbOCIHUeu fIebs.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Willie
Hoppe and Welker Cochran today
begin the last leg of their cross
country, 2,150-point, nontitle billiard
match.
They will play 600 points here in
the form of two blocks daily. Hoppe
holds 193-point lead.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Box-
ing fans will flnd 1t easy to forgive
Ike Williams If he is just a little
out OF breath when he hops into
the ring at Convention Hall tomor-
row night to tangle with Bob Mont
gomery.
Ike has climbed a long way up
the hill to boxing fame, and he may
reach the peak against Robert, who
held briefly last fall the New York
Pennsylvania version Of the world
lightweight championship. WILL
liams, the terror from Trenton, N. j.,
has hurdled 80 consecutive oppo-
nents since he last lost a bout. Many
fight experts believe he'll clear
Montgomery as easily as some of
the other obstacles that have been
put in his path, although Bob is a
9-5 favorite and will have a 3-pound
weight edge.
Rivals Rate Ike Champ.
In fact, the 1.-the, skinned
23-year-old Ike is rated by some
IN the profession as already the un-
official champ. No less an authority
than Charley Jones, manager OF
NBA Lightweight Champ Sammy
Angott, remarked last week that
Ike lis the best fighter in Still
mans"-at a time when both Will
liams and Angott were training in
the New York gym.
The Montgomery bout will be
1ke's first step into the big money
BY a somewhat strange quirk he
has fought his way nearly to the
top Of his class without throwing a
punch in Madison Square Garden.
Many OF his strongest hackers are
In Philadelphia, Montgomery's home
town and the city where Rapier
Robert has become the biggest
drawing card since Lew Tender, AS
q result, some 10000 are expected
to nav inward NJ tSn mn r. ,no %to
Evening star., 1944-01-24
By the Associated preks

bS tIe AsSoclAtAd PreSS.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 24.-A group Of
top-ranking feminine amateurs here
for a winter resort event don't see
eye to eye on Betty Hicks proposal
that man and woman golfers hold
their tournaments together after
the war.
Miss Hicks, now of the Spars,
wants to organize a women's pro-
feSsional golfers association and
throw in with the men for summer
and winter tours.
What do the girl amateurs think
about the plan?
Fine idea," chirped Jeanne Cline,
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Cutters Sweep FoIcon Set

BALTIMORE. Jan. "a R.-The
Coast Guard Cutters skated OF to
an early lead over the Philadelphia
Falcons last night and defeated the
Eastern Amateur League men, 7-3,
to sweep the exhibition three game
ice, hockey series.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Hickey to Get SIocum
Memorial Award
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Branch
Hickey, president of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, will be awarded the Bill
Slocum Memorial Award ut the
New York baseball writer's dinner
on February 6, it was announced
today.
The award previously was desig-
mated as "for meritorious service to
baseball over long period Of time"
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Wright Koyos Brown

PANAMA, Jan. "a P.-Chalky
Wright of Los Angeles, former
featherweight champion. scored a
six-round knockout over Baby AL
Brown of Jamaica, British West
Indies, in their scheduled 10-rounder
last night before 10000.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
lorchmont Dinqhies Upset

LARCHMONT, N. Y, Jan. "a P.-
Seven sailing dinghies in the winter
regatta at the Larchmont Yacht
Club capsized yesterday. No ono
was injured in the spills into icy
water.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Two Comes in County LOOP

Two games are scheduled tonight
at $50 In the Prince Georges County
Police Boys Club Basket Ball
League. The first-place Hyattsville
quint plays at Oxon Hill while Lau-
rel plays at MARYLAND Park,
Evening star., 1944-01-24

Five years ago-George Sisler,
Eddie Collins and Willie Keeler
voted into baseball's hall of
fame.