davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Red Run /
PartyJuIy|q

RED RUN GOLF CLUB will
give it's second summer luncheon
and bridge on the afternoon OF
July Is. Mrs. o. L. Trainor is
social chairman and Mrs. Z. l..
Casey Jones will assist Mrs.
Trainor as hostess of the day.
Serving on the entertainment
committee are Mrs. George l..
Carr, Mrs. Gust r. HeadbIoom,
Mrs. Frank c. Mark. Mrs. Harry
w. Brown and Mrs. T. w. Bus
sing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Entertains Board Members

AFTER THE meeting. Mrs. Dean entertained the mem
bers of the board a buffet luncheon.
Present Mrs. Allen Sheldon, vice president
Mrs Howard Freeman Smith, second president. Mrs
Ruwe secretary Mrs James Turner corresponding
secretary. Mrs George E. Bushnell. treasurer Mrs
James O. Murhn treasurer Mrs Frank p Book
William l. Mc(sivern and Mrs. Glenn Anderson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

In this interesting family
group are Mrs. Eugene
O'Keefe and her delightful
children, Dennis, 2; Judy,
IL months; Douglas, 6, and
Nancy, 5. Their home is
in Sunningdale drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Gloria Morris
Troth Revealed

MIR. AND MRS. HOYT EY-
ANS NORRIS of Detroit and
Monterey, Mexico, announce the
engagement OF their daughter.
Gloria Jean Morris. to Aviation
Ordnance Man lie Daniel Dele
hanty Kobbe. son OF Mrs. Mary
Kobbe of New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Sylvia Madorsky
Engaged TO Wed

MIR. AND MRS. MAX MA
DORSkY of Richton avenue and
Mt. Clemens announce the en-
gagement of their sister. Sylvia.
TO Louis Fish, son Of MIR and
Mrs. Benjamin Fish of Sioux
City, la.
The wedding will take place
in early September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
John Schwarz Best Man

CHRISTINE is Of other attendants Anna
Pezod as flower girl George Frischkorn Wilson as ring
bearer.
But is doubtful whether the bridesmaids dresses will
be finished in time.
John Schwarz will be best
cocktail party 10 have been given tomorrow by
George Frschkorn, of the brdeeectou has been
cancelled
The spnster given last night IN the home Of
Mrs Tom Petzod and the bachelor dinner IN the DAG with
Tom Petzold and Miles Brien as hosts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
In VH QNf2IT with
lu ~ cs.Afaa-se'7

ENSIGN WILLIAM PETZoLD CLARK. Of the
Bernard Clarks few into town Unexpectedly Wednesday
night in bomber
He will marry Christine Wall tomorrow in ST.
Ambrose Church ....
Although wedding plans being made definite date
had been set
Fortunately Christine and her sister, Mariyn VINO Is
10 be maid had ordered their dresses some time
ago and ready
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
DALYANES of Brentwood ave-
nue. have left for a three-week
trip TO Montreal and Quebec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

haH MN HenAs,
Evening star., 1944-03-02
bosox Sign Doerr, LIST
Navy Game; Newsom
Has Mack Puzzled
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Mar. 3.-Bobby Doerr
Red Sox second baseman who last
season set a new American League
record for consecutive chances with
out an error, has signed his 1914
contract. He recently was classi-
fled IA by his draft board.
At the same time the Red Soz
reported listing a game with Navy
at Annapolis on April 3.
CHICAGO, Mar. 3 R.-Guy
Outright. Chicago White Sox slug
ging rookie outfielder obtained from
St. Paul, has signed his contract.
Also in the fold are Gordon Maltz-
berger, relief pitcher; Pete Sharp
young shortstop, and Don Hanski
southpaw pitcher, all of whom were
with the team in 1943.
But over on the North Side the
Cubs were having worries about
Phil Cavarretta, .300-hitting first
baseman and outfielder. He has
returned one contract and hasn't
signed a second which was rendered
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 8 R.-
The strange silence of Bobo New
som has Connie Mack baffled
Newsom broke winter of unaccus-
toned quiet by telephoning the
boss Of the Athletics recently that
he had been classified 4-F in the
draft and promised to report iE
Philadelphia Ito talk contract
There has been on. further wore
from Bobo.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Three Capital Quints
Will Play Tonight in
|Mason-Dixon Event
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 2.-Basket
ball in big doses will be presented
tonight at Loyola gym with four
f1rst-round games in the annual
Mason-Dixon Conference cham
pionship tournament. The tussles
begin at 6:15 with Gallaudet play
ing American. The schedule there
after as fast as the teams can be
run on and off the court is Mount
st. Mary's against Washington Col
lege, Catholic U. against Delaware
and Loyola against Johns Hopkins.
Catholic u, with a record of II
straight loop triumphs, is the IA
vorite. Mount st. Mary's is unde-
feated in six games, but lost some
players when a Navy Viz class was
graduated. 1t has had little prac-
tice recently because of q school
holiday.
Gallaudet is the defending cham
pion, but the Blues may not get past
the first round. In meeting Ameri-
can they face a team that gave
them trimming a week ago. CAL
laudet won the tourney title last
season, although a shortender.
Loyola, playing on its home court.
is given fair chance of coming
through. It's principal threat is
Jim Lacy who set State and confer
ence scoring records.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Coast Guard Ringmer
Terps' Final Rivals
Until Grid Season

Last intercollegiate sports compe-
tition until next football season for
the University of Maryland is this
Saturdays boxing program at
Ritchie Coliseum between the Old
Liners and the Coast Guard Acad-
emy. The basket ball schedule
ended yesterday, and interconegi-
ate spring sports have been can
celed at College Park because Of a
shortage of athletes and lack of
competition.
Coach Fausto Rubini's mittmen
have reasonable expectations of
finishing with a good record. They
already have won three of five
matches, with victories over Army
(two and Penn State and losses to
North Carolina and Wisconsin.
Coast Guard has mo 127-pound
boxer, so this division will be passed
up on Saturday and two 165-pound
matches staged. This means that
several Maryland boys will be
moved up a notch. Bill Coakley,
Ray Hanbury, Vic Berman and Alex
Bobenko will fight in the 1876, 145
155 and 165 pound divisions, re-
spectively, each 10 pounds above his
usual class. Ed Gauvin will &C
as usual in the 120-pound class
while other Old Liners, all at their
usual weights, will be Sid Sherman
165: Frank Doory, ITS, and Dan
Marowitz, heavyweight.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Dodgers Sought by Bostonion,
IOnce Ball Park TeIeqrupher

operates under a vast sign pro-
claiming:
"The worlds best telegraph ap-
paratuS manufactured by the world S
champion radio telegrapher."
Back in 1922 he set a record of
561a words per minute for three
minutes without an error, and only
few days ago he received the
Marconi memorial award of
achievement at the annual veteran
wireless operators dinner in New
York.
Best Boss, Employees Claim.
Ted's associates at the war plant
Its men and women in three
story beehive-tell you the boss Is
"the worlds greatest guy, who pays
the highest wages" treats them to
their own company's dance band
music and pays luncheon tabs for
the entire plant at a nearby res
taurant.
McElroy, who is reported to have
81 100000 ready to invest in the
Dodgers, was one of a flock of little
McElroys who scrambled in the
public baseball lots before he took
up telegraphy.
His mother, who still lives In
nearby Somerville, is mighty proud
of the kid who left school in the
seventh grade to take a job as a
Western Union messenger boy with
a patch in his britches.
McElroy has done things in 9
way that has won him the branc
of "The Morse Madcap" and hi
plant as "McElroy's Magic Mad.
house." but he gets results. Ebbet.
Field should be a natural for him.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
|lamon Is Unanimous
Choice for School
Bureau AII-High

Bob Lamon Of Eastern unani-
mously was chosen for the All-High
basket ball team selected by men,
bers Of the Interhigh Statistical Blu
reau, an organization Of students
who attended all series games to
keep records and statistics on players
and teams.
Also chosen were Bunny Citren-
baum of Roosevelt, Stu Brown of
Wilson, Jim Kranking of Tech and
Ray Love of Western. Citrenbaum
thus makes the ISB all-high quint
for the second year. He and Love
both were February graduates.
Members Of the bureau making
the selections were: Alvin Bramow,
Alfred EFfed, Don Kolodne, Geyald
Brody, Phil Simon, Harry Swisher,
Malcolm Rose, Rudy Schuetzler and
Ted Lerner, chairman.
Their first and second teams are:
Pos. First team. Second team.
F.----cit' baum tRoose. J. charnocK tEast. J
-Kranking lTech) ---Lafierty (Cooi.)
G.----Iove (WesternJ Kline CAnacostia)
G.-Lamon EAST PappafotiS East
Evening star., 1944-03-02
1erps Bow as Army
Five EIocks Marks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Mar. q
The best basket ball team in Army's
history is past its last hurdle before
Saturdays final game against Navy
The Cadet courtmen won their 14tt
straight yesterday, trimming Mary
land, 1922, and adding number Of
records. It ended Maryland's sched-
ule with 4 wins in II starts.
Dale Hall set an Army scoring
record with 80 points, breaking his
mark of Is made year ago against
Harvard. Army's 85-point totaI
topped the 80 made in this years
first game, and the seasons 831
points passed the old mark Of 76s
for 18 games made in 1921.
Charles Hiden was best for the
Old Liners with 8 points, but his
efforts were surpassed by three Army
players and equaled by another.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Harder and CantweI|
On An-virginia Five
Ey the Associated Press.

=! the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 2.-Col-
lege basket ball coaches of the State
looked over young, wartime squad
OF players and today came up with
a 1914 all-star team composed OF
three sophomores and-for the first
time in the history Of the honor
quint-two freshmen.
The Associated Press all-state
team, as selected by the coaches,
lined up as follows:
Forwards-Freddie CAN'T, Rich
mond, and Keith Harder, Virginia.
Center-Bill Cantwell, Hampden-
Sydney.
Guards-Ed Hole, William and
May, and Harry Bushkar, Virginia
Tech.
Harder, tallest man on the all
star squad at 6 feet and who played
last year for Tech High of Wash
ington, and Hole, an Army trainee
at William and Mary, are the frosh
members.
Harder, who recently transferred
IN the Navy's Viz program from
Virginia to Michigan, led the States
scorers with 241 points in 18 games
Cantwen, an aggressive Tiger
sharpshooter, was the States No. {
scorer with 212 points tailed on 9
tough 18-game program. He played
freshman ball for George Washing
ton last season and was the key mar
on Coach Frank Summers Hamp.
den- Sydney varsity.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Ry the Associated Press.

&y tlC ASoOSldtCu IlCSS.
PITTSBURGH, Mar. 2.-Pitts-
burgh has announced the sale of
Eugene (Huck) Geary, their nomad
shortstop, to the Philadelphia Ma
tionals for an undisclosed sum.
Geary was suspended from organ
ized baseball last year when home
sickness caused him to desert the
Buccaneers in midseason and re-
turn to his home at Buffalo. He
was reinstated last month.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. 2 P).-
On at least two counts it seems
problematical whether Geary will
get to play with the Philadelphia
Nationals.
Geary said he hadn't heard of the
deal, but would be glad to play with
anybody if the draft board will let
me-" Married and the father of two
children, the 27-year-old shortstop
now is classified ga, but says he has
been informed he will be reclassified
LA.
ST. LOUIS, Mar. 2 (P.-Walker
Cooper, st. Louis Cardinal catcher
who had been classified for limited
military service, has been accepted
for active duty following a re-ex-
animation at Jefferson Barracks.
His brother, Pitcher Morton Coop
er, still is unsigned.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
6. VS. Hens|eY, Boaz
Make A||-Star Quint
BY the Associates Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Mar. ALI
star basket ball teams of the re-
spective districts of the Glass A High
School League were selected today
by board of coaches.
George washington High of Alex
andria placed two players, Joe
Hensley and Marshall Boaz, on the
all-northern district team; Thomas
Jefferson and John Marshall, both
of Richmond, three and two, re-
spectively, in the central district;
Jefferson High of Roanoke and An
dreWs of Salem, two each on the all
western, and Newport News ano
CRANKY High of Norfolk, two each
on the all-eastern.
Northern-James Moeller, Fairfax, ano
Billy Earl, Arlington, forwards: Capt. Joe
Hensley, Alexandria; center: and, Davic
Alexandria, guards.
Central-Dick Hungerford and Alfred
Lane; Thomas Jefferson, forwards; Dick
Bs Bskws eabIss HGpewe john eensf Masbs sIc GsR aR
stonebruner. Thomas Jefferson, and Gar
ned Salyers, jr, John Marshall (tie).
Western-Julian Fulcher, Roanoke, ano
Guy Spruhan, Salem, forwards: Capt. Ken.
and Davis Miller, Salem. guards (tie).
Eastern-Aubrey Sweet. Portsmouth
Joseph Buddy Lex and Bob spicer,, New.
@ Granny zee Center, and cap Allen Richter
Maury, and HearSal Beard, CRANKY, guards
Evening star., 1944-03-02

What promises to be one of the
most melodramatic games Of the
waning basket ball season here is
a tilt scheduled for next Tuesday
afternoon between two teams of
high school coaches, Dave KEEP
pel,s Stupendous Five and Julian
Colangelo's All Time All Star
Wonder Quint. The game will be
played either ~at Roosevelt or
Coolidge, with word coming from
the principals Offices of both
schools that neither will have
any such goings on in their gym
nasiums.
The public, incidentally, will be
admitted to this contest of super
skill-for a fee.
Among the details still to be
ironed out before the court clas-
sic can go on is selection Of ref
erees. Tentative selections are
Joe Kozik of Gonzaga, who has
done q good job this season ref
ereeing from the coaches bench,
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Southern Ball Clubs
Plan Grid Loop as
Big League Farm
BY the Associated Press.

6y the AeSocleIeC Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. a.
President Billy Evans today had
Southern Association authority to
seek a professional football circuit
for the baseball league.
The association board of directors
yesterday discussed proposal that
would affiliate the loop with the Ma
tional Professional Football League
to provide farms for producing
talent.
Any such plan would involve ap-
lproval from Commissioner Elmer
Layden of the pro grid circuit in OBJ
tanning franchises for Southern
operation, possibly in postwar times.
The directors held that the eight
Southern League members already
have the parks and q move now to
tie in with the professional gridders
might stave OF encroachment from
elsewhere.
The association will have another
split baseball season with 40 games.
Play starts on Friday, April 20, in
two-game series nightly.
The all-star game was set for July
4 IN the home park Of the first-half
winner. The circuit will buy $4,000
in War Bonds as an investment.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Heinemonn, Tagged as Posser,
7ops Pros in Kickoff Returns

football season was made by Ned
Mathews, veteran Detroit halfback.
Against Philpitt on November 81
Mathews dashed SO yards for a
touchdown after taking kicko fl
It was the longest scoring run OF
the season and enabled Mathews to
post the best kickoff runback aver
age in the league-35.1 yards on
seven returns. Only two kickoffs
were returned for touchdowns last
season as compared to six in 1912.
The Bears won the team title, re-
turning % kicks for an average OF
249 yards. Brooklyn was second
with a 24-Yard average.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
HaIas Is Against Grid
Loop Expansion Now
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. at. Comdr
George S. Halas, owner of the
Chicago Bears, sees great increase
IN pro football after the war, but Is
against expansion at present.
Boston, granted a franchise in the
National League, is attempting to
get team together to operate this
year. Applications for franchises
from Buffalo, Los Angeles and San
Francisco probably will be reviewed
lat the leagues April meeting in
Philadelphia.
Il appreciate the interest these
men from Boston and Buffalo and
the West Coast have in the game,
Halas said, ''but I don't think the
league should take on any more
than it can chew until after the
war Is over"
Evening star., 1944-03-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 2.-Ken HeinA-
mann, who went frem Texas Mines
to the Brooklyn football Dodgers last
year as a passer, wound up the
1943 season in 18th place as a ball
thrower, but took first in handling
kickoffS.
He ran back Is kickoffs for total
of 442 yards-an average Of 27.6.
Harry Clark of the Chicago Bears
finished second, official statistics
showed today, by averaging Is yards
on 13 returns.
Longest run-back of the national
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Kentucky, Tech Fives
Tourney Co-Choices

By the Associater Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 2.-Ken-
lucky and Georgia Tech are estab-
lished favorites to meet in the final
Of the 18th annual Southeastern
Conference basket ball tournament
starting here tonight.
Tech meets Vanderbilt at 7:30 ir
the opening game and Kentucky
tangles with Georgia at 8.
Tulane drew an upper bracket by,
into tomorrow nights semifinals
where the Greenies meet the win
ner of the Tech-Vandy fracas. L
S. U. also enters the series with I
bye, meeting the Kentucky Georgis
winner.
Tennessee. current titleholder
dropped basket ball this season. Alse
missing are Auburn, Alabama, Flor
Ida, Mississippi and Mississippi State
Evening star., 1944-03-02
PhiIs Buy Geory, Close to IA;
War to Get Catcher Cooper

Max Lanier, Cardinal left-handec
pitcher who won Is and lost 7 fol
the National League champions last
season, has signed. He spent the
winter farming, hunting and home
building.
NEW YORK, Mar. 2 (P).-The
New York Giants have announced
the purchase of Roy Nichols, in.
fielder -outfielder of North Little
Rock, Ark, from Jersey City
Nichols, %, has a medical discharge
from the Army.
BOSTON, Mar. 2 (P).-The signec
CONTRACTS of Whitley Weitelmann has
been received by the Boston Braves
The shortstop was obtained from
Louisville when Eddie Miller wa.
sold to Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Shirley Of the Department of
Health and Physical Education,
Tommy Nolan OF Anacostia,
Woody Smitherman, Sam Feller
and Lew Rudasill of Eastern and
John Riecks and John Koontz of
Anacostia. The All Time ALI
Star Wonder Quint = Colangelo,
Gil Conn, Duke Jacobs and Bob
Dwyer Of Collidge, Jan Jankow-
ski and Jim Monroe of Central,
Fred Mulvey Of Western, Tony
Kupka of Wilson, Al Grossman
of Bulls, Johnny Long of st.
Johns and Dutch Usilaner OF
Tech.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Coolidge Gains Final
In Junior Tourney

Coolidge's junior basket ball team
has reached the final of the high
schools junior tournament, but
must wait a decision on a little
squabble between Tech and Roose-
welt before playing the champion
ship game.
The Little Colts easily won In
yesterdays semiflnal, wning
Eastern's youngsters, 30-12. Roose-
welt trimmed Tech on Monday, but
Tech is protesting. When the pro-
test is decided the winner will play
Western for the right to meet
Coolidge.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
U. 7. Puts Hot Shoppe Out
Of Y Basket Tourney

United Typewriters defeated Hot
Shoppe, their Heurich League rival
1892, last night to eliminate it
from the YMCA Centennial Basket
Ball Tournament. The Typewriters
led all the way and had an 1876 ad-
vantage at halftime.
Welsh and Berry paced the win
ners' attack with 10 and 8 points
respectively. High scorer was Hot
Shoppe's Blandford with IL.
In quarterflnal game Jacobsen
Florists drubbed Headquarters De-
tachment, 1895. Kreisberg was high
for Jacobsen with II,
Evening star., 1944-03-02

and Walter Haight, local sports
writer, who also calls 'em well
from the sidehnes. Another Sug-
gestion is that Tiny Bouque and
BUGGY Litchfleld, two rassling
arbitors, be called in.
Outcome of the game looms as
q tossup, with some members of
the local sporting gentry predict
ing a scoreless tie. Good odds are
being offered, however, that none
of the players goes the distance.
Members of the teams are: The
Stupendous Five -Keppel and
Artie Boyd of Roosevelt, Dallas
Evening star., 1944-03-02
BY LEROY ATKINSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


BOSTON, Mar. "A tinker
man, who ran a 2-by-4 repair shop
into a million dollar war industry
now operating in the shadow Of
Boston's Fenway Park-home of the
Boston Red Sox-may purchase the
controlling interest in the fabulous
Brooklyn Dodgers.
He is 225-pound, 5-foot- -S-inch
Theodore Roosevelt McElroy. who,
according to reports out Of New
York, is heading group Of baseball
fans and businessmen in negotia-
tons aiming toward purchase of the
BUNS"
McElroy could not be reached i'm
mediately for comment-he was re-
ported as somewhere between his
Boston plant, his home in nearby
Milton and his summer place in
Littleton, N. H., last night. But
associates said he is considering
the DEAL"
Champion Radio Telegrapher.
Here in Boston, Ted is a favorite
with newspapermen, particularly the
sports writer's. For years before he
began to invent radio gadgets, which
lreputedly blossomed into a $4,500, 900
war contract business this year, he
was telegraph operator. He used
to sit in the press box tapping out
the Morse code of the play-by-play
action for baseball editions.
Should McElroy gain control OF
the Dodgers the Ebbets Field gang
will have a head man after their
own hearts. a man whose war plant
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Transit Quint Ties AGO
For Recreation Lead

Capital Transit edged out Varsity
Grill, 1923, last night at Tech to
go into a tie with AGO for first
place in the D. c. Recreation De-
partment Basket Ball League,
Roosevelt Division.
Capital Transit led at the half
21-12.
Bob Bellman paced the winners
with eight points.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Virginia Boxers to Seek
Eastern College Title

Ey the ASSocIated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Mar.
-Four teams will compete in the
21st annual Eastern intercollegiate
boxing tournament here March IL.
Schools entering eight-man
teams are West Point, Virginia,
United States Coast Guard Acad-
emy and Penn State.
Syracuse, last years champion,
dropped the sport.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
CSW Plays Navy Yurd

Civil Service Women's team of the
District of Columbia Recreation
Department Colored Basket Ball
League will go against the Navy
Yard dribblers, in preliminary to
the Washington Bears game at
Turner's Arena Sunday at 3 o'clock
Evening star., 1944-03-02
CuviIIier Named Prexy
OF Indian Sprinq Club

DR.. L. M. Cuvillier was named
president Of the Indian Spring
Country Club at last nights elec-
ton meeting.
Named members of the Board of
Governors were Volney Burnett, Lou
Harrison, Jim Flynn, Frank Mirth,
DR.. Waldo Pearce, A. S. Kay, Frank
Butler and Bill O'Brien. Harrison
also was elected secretary, Flynn ap-
pointed as chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee and Burnett
chairman of the Golf Committee.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Free-Throw Battle
Follows 81 Fouls
BY the Associated Press,

6y C11t xSSOCIdCtu FTeSS.
LIBERTYVILLE, ILL.,, Mar. 2.
Most of the action in a regional
high school basket ball tourna-
ment game last night between
Waukegan and New Trier of
Winnetka was at the free-throw
lines.
Sixty-two personal and two
technical fouls were called by
officials, "a against New Trier,
the winner by a Al to IS score.
Each team scored 81 free throws.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Washington Y Is Tough
Prev for Baltimore

Baltimore "Y" had to put up 6
real battle to win over the Washing.
ton "Y", 1854, last night in spe'
cial game played here. The Balti
moreans were ahead at the half
25-15, with Barret scoring 18 points
Evening star., 1944-03-02
|Shoughnessy Declines
Skins Advisory Job

os tHe AssoclAteQ Press.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. CLARK
Shaughnessy, Pittsburgh football
coach, said here he has turned down
an offer to act in an advisory capac-
ity to the Washington Redskins
football team.
1t is understood that President
George Marshall Of the Redskins is
contemplating installing the 7
formation.