davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Women were knock


As the dukes car entered Pail
Mall, police were knocked aside
and the huge crowd pushed for
ward, halting the open limousine
The former king stood, and
waved 10 the crowd as the car
slowly pushed through the crowds.
The dowager Queen Mary met
her son in her sitting room at
Marlborough House. No one was
present when they met, but it was
reported earlier that the dowager
queen had been greatly excited
as she waited for her sons ar
rival.
The duke and his mother were
together for considerable time in
their first meeting.
Edward was greeted by Air
Marshal Ralph Cochrane and he
drove Immediately to Marlborough
House 70 meet his mother.
AS he stepped from the plane,
he told reporters:
~ am glad tn he back home.
wifi he here only few days
this time"
1t was the first time in nine
yearS--SInce his abdication-that
the duke has seen his m o h e r
the dowager Queen Mary.
King George VI, the dukes
brother. returned TO Buckingham
Palace from Scotland last night 10
be on hand for Edwards arrival.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Moscow Radio Assails
Patton for Policies

LONDON. Oct. s tTNS)-Radio
Moscow said today that Gen. Pat
ton rs the spokesman of a troupe
Of Americans and military admin
bstrators who believe the Berlin
declarations shall not be taken
TOO seriously.
The Moscow station also
charged that some Allied admin
itration officials IN western Ger
many are trying TO bring about
political conditions which would
help preserve domination of Ger
man monopolieS.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Sen. Wherry Charges
Reds Attack NJ Arthur

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (INS)-
Senator Wherry (R) of Nebraska
charged today that "leftwingers,
Communists and fellow travellers
are attacking Gen Macarthur"
Wherry maintained that the
Russian demand for four-power
control in Japan is nothing more
nor less than a deliberate attempt
TO transplant the chaos and suf-
fering and confusion that exists in
Europe 10 the very heart of
Asia"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Chinese Reds Fight
Japs in Shantunq

PEIPING. Oct. 5 (UP) 1t.
Gen. Hiroshi Nemoto. japanese
commander in northern China,
said today that Chinese Commun-
ist and japanese troops had en-
gagged in severe fighting in east
ern Shantune for the past week
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Duke of Windsor
Back i'm England

of Windsor received a "Sinatra welcome" today as
he arrived at Marlborough House for a reunion
with his mother the Dowager Queen Mary
great crowd broke through police lines and swarmed
over the dukes screaming
Good old Edward. Welcome home. Long live the
Duke of Windsor"
Women were knocked down and tramnled in the rush
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
81 Dad Of Quads
Wants Them Here

HEANOR, England, Oct. 5
QNS)-Sgt. William Thompson OF
Pittsburgh, father of Norah Car
penter's three surviving quadru-
plets. is trying to bring the Eng
lish girl and the children back tc
the United States, early next year
The sergeant's wife in Pittsburgh
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
N. Y. Greefs Devereux
Oct. t94s

NEW YORK. Oct 5 GNS)-Lt
Col James T. s. DeyereuN, ma
rine commander az Wake Island
was welcomed officially 10 New
York by Mayor LaGuardis al city
ball NestcraaN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
NAVY 10 Promote $4,000

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 GNS)-
The navy announced today that
more than $1,000 officers are
slated for promotion before the
end of the year.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Uneonquered Service
Quintets 10 Oppose

One of the best basket ball games
of the year is in the books for a
week from Monday night, February
5, when Fort Belvoir and Boiling
Field quintets, now tied for the lead
In the District Service League, tangle
with the winner to earn high spot
among service teams in the East.
Both are hotter than f1recracker.
Fort Belvoir has racked up II wins
In a row and Boiling Field has IA
straight.
Fort Belvoir knocked off victim
No. II last night in the Tech gym
when the Engineers defeated Naval
Barracks, SO to 80, and Boiling Field
got No. IA on its home floor in
defeating Army War College, SO
to %.
The Engineers have scoring trio
that's hard to lick in Spike Riccilli,
Fred Kuebler and Anton Lowry.
Riccilli got 20 points, Kuebler 1S and
Lowry in the win over the Sailors
Bob Hudak, is the Boiling Field
ace. Averaging better than II points
a game, he boosted his percentage
with % points against War College.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Basket Ball Scores
By the Associated Press.

45; st, Michsefs a..
Er,n,tt Eryyi 81; a5 PENN Wssl.x.n a. 40
Drew. 40; Newark, AZ
Fort Williams, a5: Bates, 20.
Yale. 60: Coast Guard Is. A.
Brown, So. Coast Guard Academy, s3.
Bethany. IS: California ePa) Tsachers. 20.
South.
Louisiana State, 80; Southwestern Ii, A.
Blqthsntnal Field. SO; Seymour johnson
Louisville. "a: Eastern Kentucky State. A..
West virginia, 6s: v. NJ. L, %.
yirginia. 70; Richmond MIS-, 90.
N center, 8; havg; q. Al Fort Bragg Personnel
Cherry Point. "a: Camp Lejeune, 25.
Midwest.
Bowling Green. e: Ohio WESLEYAN. 4e.
De Paul 49; Hamline, 40
Denison, SO; Lockbourne AAB, 80.
Lincoln AAB. SO; chanute Field AAf
huron. huron. 70: e. Aasnss.n.. Aaansaaas: 81.
st. Louis, 43; Washington, SO (overtime).
Mi.tsnSsrs ss Mi5ss e: Is: ksngon e. Tnomsss r. 81
Evansville. 5s; Camp Breckinridge Guards.
Loras, 70: Mexico, 4s.
Rosecrans Field. 40; Olathe MAS. ~.
Massyvilie Teachers. AZ; Pratt q whitney,
McPherson. 43; Emporia State. IS.
Southwest.
Pueblo AAB, SO. Eastern New Mexico, 3e.
Texas, ~: Bersstrom Fiele, 80.
Norman Navy, 5S: Tinker Field, 81.
West.
Oregon State. So: washington, AZ.
Montana Mines, "a: Montana State, 20.
Gowen Field, ~; Wendoyer Field, 90.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Maj. Barker Defends
Squash Title al "

Maj. A. H. Barker, 1914 District
AAU squash champion, will be de-
Tending his title today when the
opening round of the annual YMCA
championships get under way at the
central branch. Maj. Barker, who
was formerly an intercollegiate
squash champion at Yale, will meet
j. C. Gazlay, jr., at $50 in an upper
bracket match.
Lower bracket contests are listed
for Tuesday and the second round
of the upper bracket will be played
next Thursday.
Other pairings in the upper
bracket:
1t. r. 3. Anderson VS.. George Graham;
Capt j.. c. Kierner VS.. John r. Fort; D.
z; Castlenan. tra VS.. John l. Bott: 1t.
Hoffman VS.. H W Jarrick; e. A. Capeilo
VS.. 1t. John Lee; Q. D. Knauth VS.. Ensign
9. M. Pine; 1t. Paul Bruske VS.. Charles
Mai. r. B. Bessley VS.. H H. Sar-
geant; 1t. H. A. Schoenfeld VS.. Leroy
Makepeace and r. p. Norton VS.. H.
Vanoss.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Three Teams Sharing Top
In GAO Duckpin LEAGUE

With the Senators, Tigers and
Eagles motted for the lead a merry
chase is being waged at Convention
Hall for the GOA Mixed Bowling
League championship. The Easy
Aces in fourth place are two games
behind the three deadlocked pace
settlers.
George (Pinky) Bradt tops the
men with an average of 1l9-plus and
also leads with high game of 166
and set of AL. Lucille Young, mon
opolizes the seasons highs for wom-
en- with an average of 117-36 for 81
games, 159 game and IA set, the
latter the second highest ever rolled
on Washington maple lanes by q
fair roller. Helen Wilson'S 158 is
second high game.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Hah, Back, Will Fight
.0liver-C Clancy Victor

Giant AL Hart is coming back to
Washington after several months of
campaigning on the West Coast,
and for Dixie Oliver and Colon
CLANCY, who tangle in the heavy
weight feature at Turner's Arena
Monday night, his arrival adds ex-
ira incentive to their brawl. The
winner will be matched with Hart
for the night Of February 13.
Big AL scored his biggest Califor-
mia triumph when he stiffened Tur-
key Thompson in one round, and an
Olive-Hart bout would be q natural
here now. Chaney-Hart would be
no mean attraction either, as
CLANCY, trigger puncher with his
right hand. hits like q mule.
The Oliver -Chaney mix Monday
night is the first between two heavies
here since the advent of six-ounce
gloves for District bouts, and the
prediction Is that KO will end 1t.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Moimone, D. c. Lad, Becomes
Ring Champ in Pacific Area

two other contenders. A knee in
jury forced him to the sidelines
some weeks later but he kept his
finger in the game by taking over
his post teams training chores.
Maimone, who first put on the
gloves at the Eastern Branch Boys
Club, attended both Tech and East
ern High Schools, and later was
employed at the Farm Credit As
sociation and Government Printing
Office before donning the blue.
He enlisted in the Seabees in
September, 1943, and after II months
at Camp Peary, Va, as drill instruc-
tor, was assigned to his present
outfit.
Three Of Maimone's brothers are
in the service. Joe is with the
Army Air Forces, James with the
infantry, and Dominic serving with
|a calyalry unit. Joe and Dominic
are in France. ~ s
Evening star., 1945-01-25
By BEN McALWEE.

The torrid Ladies District Bowling
League flag chase grew even hotter
last night when the champion Hi
Skor quint whipped the pennant-
contending Lafayettes, 2-1, to dead
lock King Pin as the erstwhile un-
disputed pace settlers dropped all
three games to Bethesda Bowling
Center.
Lorraine GULL with 1872 and Bing
Moen with 141 spearheaded the Hi
Skor attack. Miss GULL, incidentally,
rocketed her top league average to
1877 for 81 games. Stimmie Hart
fred a lusty 800 for Lafayette.
Bethesda pinettes caught the
usually high-scoring King Primers
in slump, sweeping the match with
scores of 544. 529 and 5O4.
Red Circle Scores UPSET.
In another big surprise Red Circle,
led by spirited Thelma Northrup's
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Terp Ring, Basket Squads Hit
As They Prime for Twin Bill

Coach Paddy Kane had plenty of
worries today as he prepared his
boxers for the boxing match with
North Carolina Saturday night at
College Park.
Alex Bobenko, unbeaten captain
of the squad, has found it impos-
sible to lick the travel difficulties
of committing between Maryland's
dental school in Baltimore and Col
lege Park, and is quitting.
Bobenko won his opening bout
against Army, but was unable to go
to New London for the encounter
with Coast Guard last Saturday.
He will be out for the season.
In addition to losing Boberko,
Coach Kane also learned yesterday
that he might have to do without
Bill Coaskley, 127-pounder, for the
North Carolina clash. Coakley has
Joined the Merchant Marine, but
there's the chance he'll be around
for Saturday nights duel.
And Kane can get no sympathy
Evening star., 1945-01-25

The boys on the corner who won-
der what happened to Charley
Maimone probably will not be sur
prised to hear that he Is the Gen.
trail Pacific Area light-heavyweight
boxing champ, toiling with a Seabee
outfit in that sector, and blowing a
hot trumpet in the battalion swing
band.
Chubby Charley, former District
AAU middleweight titleholder and
a CANISTER who always gave the GUS
toners run for their money has
made good with a capital G in the
service. But you don't call him
Charley any more. Officially its
Boatswain's Mate 1/c Maimone.
Charley won his crown in a sum-
mers tournament, knocking out two
opp6fieIlts and getting the nod over
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Second Round in AAU
Show Lists II Bouts

Second round Of novice leather
pushing in the annual District AAU
boxing championships comes up to-
night at Turner's Arena, where a
card of II bouts has been arranged
with the first bell at $3.50.
Senior flsticufiing has been post
poned until next week with % of
the areas top amateur battlers
signed UP. Tonight's card:
.126-pound class-Charles Glass Liberty
AAC) VS.. Robert Connally duffy Cox AC),
Billy Moran (Merrick) vs.. Lyle Sherman
135-pound class-Frisco Boatwright
tMerrickl VS.. James Schultz tWashington
Boys Club. Pete Donohue duffy Cox
ACl rs. Robert Talbot tMerrick), Walter
Downs VS.. Frank Giannola tMerrickp, Don
AID Oliver tcolmar Manor VS.. John Ma
l47-pound class--Leslie Massey tGal-
laudeD VS.. Bill Doerr IMerrick5, Fritts
st,np;iol p. Panl tpe5e's Pete c1 Ac1 ys Nick vaito,
VS.. Jim Balderson apollo AC). Charlie.
L0gue Liberty AAC) VS.. Dave Frady
fso.poand eiass-Bill FRY tp.t.s Ac,
VS.. Bill Hollister 4Washington BOYS, sClub1
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Thrilled amed Season Forecast for Track Field Athletes
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TO-DAY.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns at Anacostia, 4.
Charlotte Hall VS.. st. Anthony's, !.
Catholic u, 4.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
Uline Arena, $3.50.
Basket Ball.
Interhigh series, Tech gym.
Wilson VS.. Central, 4.
Roosevelt VS.. Coolidge, 3.
Loyola at Gallaudet, 8.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep, 4.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Landon.
3:30.
Mount Rainier at Maryland Park,
$50.
Hyattsville at Laurel, 4.
st. Adams at Friends, 4.
James Monroe at George WASH
ington, 8.
st. Paul's at st. Johns, 1.
School Boxing.
Front Royal at Fairfax, 3.
a. SATURDAY
Basket Ball.
Hampden-Sydney at Maryland, 8.
1nterhigh series, Tech gym.
Anacostia VS.. Mckinley, 3.
Eastern VS.. Western, 8.
F. Falmouth at Charlotte Hall, $50.
Episcopal at st. Paul's CBalti-
more) 8.
Washington-Lee at Waynesboro,
7:3O.
Boxing.
North Carolina at Maryland.
Follows basket ball.)
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Parks Speeds Training
For Bout With Biyins

Despite the cold, George Parks
started road work this morning and
is losing no time in getting in shape
for his scheduled 10-round bout with
Jimmy Bivins in Uline Arena Feb
ruary S.
Bivins, who rates as the best ac-
tive heavyweight in the country,
was signed by Promoter Goldie
Ahearn last night to give the local
battler the outstanding test of his
career.
George sold himself to surprised
Washingtonians at Uline's several
weeks ago when he made a strong
fight against high-ranking Melio
Bettina, lasting the limit and pun
ishing his foe considerably.
Parks added to his prestige in
Newark this week when he got of
the deck in the third round to floor
Terry Randolph for nine count in
the fourth and whip him soundly
the remainder of the way.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
.SinkwiehArmyB Bound,
Draft Action Hints :.

By the Associated Press. -
ATLANTA, Jan. 25.-Gridiron
star frankie Sinkwich, classified 4-F
last summer, appears headed for the
Army.
The Atlanta Constitution says
Sinkwich, all-America at Georgia,
has been called for preinduction ex-
animation and that his draft papers
had been forwarded from Athens,
Ca, where he is registered, to
youngstown, Ohio.
Sinkwich, with a medical dis
charge from the Marine Corps,
played pro football with the De-
troit Lions for the past two seasons.
Army doctors put him in AZ last
summer.
He is married and has one child.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
CnsIer's Sports for All Plan Gets Praise

informal discussions with other
Western conference leaders, calls
for sports week ends" instead Of
single big games against rival
schools. For instance, the Mich
igan-M Minnesota football game
would continue to be the main
event Of the week end on which
1t was scheduled, but Fritz would
have the colleges compete also In
jayvee and 150-pound football,
soccer, rugby, cross country and
any other games that might be
In season.
He'd have intercollegiate COM
petition In 10 or 20 sports instead
Of nine or 10. plus limited fresh-
man competition and a big intra-
mural program to back it up.
Such q plan,' Crisler explains,
would broaden competition for
student bodies generally by pre-
Evening star., 1945-01-25
.Third-P|ace Falcons
Tough for U-Lions

One of the hardest-playing teams
in the Eastern Hockey League
skates into Uline Arena tomorrow
night, when Coach Redvers Mac
kenzie's third-place Philadelphia
Falcons test Washington's Lions at
$3.50.
The Falcons strengthened their
hold on third place to points-two
and a half games-over the Lions
last night by outclassing the New
York Rovers, 6 to 2, in Philadelphia.
Recently the Falcons have upset
the Baltimore Blades, to 8; routed
the Lions, 10 to 3, and another win
over the locals tomorrow night
would give them a 7-point margin
and a stranglehold on third place.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Hi-Skors Deadlock King Pins
For Lead in Women's Loop

LA and 1853, whitewashed Spillway.
Boots Workman's 1874 was the de-
Gliding factor as Chevy Chase Ice
Palace nicked Colonial Village, 81.
The third-place Brookland Rec
reations were 2-1 winners from Ia
koma as Lois Gladding aided with
14l and 367. Ruby Parry's las that
capped 37l set prevented Takoma
from being whitewashed. Aided by
Evelyn Saunders 1913 and Doris Pugh
Wards 351, Silver Spring trimmed
Rosslyn, 2-1. Kitty Kendrick was
high for the losers with 1874 and 378.
The standings: King Pin, $40;
Hi-Skor, 37-20; Brookland. $40;
Lafayette, 34-23; Rosslyn, 32-25;
Ice Palace, 30-27: Silver Spring,
29-28; Takoma, 28-29; Spillway,
22-35; Bethesda, 21-33; Red Cir
Gle. 18-39; Colonial Village, 18-39.
Losing two games to Clarendon,
the pace-setting Northeast Temple
had its lead in the Mems District
League cut to seven games. The
Clarendons counted 662 and 1901,
with AL Wright's 1910, Paul Jar
mans 148-408 and Bob Heinbaugh's
152-387 the big blows. Ray watson
led Temple with ITO and 800.
The second-place Brookland
quint gained ground as Harry Aiken,
with 144 and 379, led sweep over
Greenway. The champion King
Pins continued to lose ground by
dropping two games to the third
place Bethesda. Aided by Jack Tall
bert's 163-445 and Bill Clampitts s
1872, Bethesda won the first two
with 628 and $40, losing the final,
612 to GA. Frank Mischou was best
for King Pin with 147 and 383.
Lafayette Thumps M-Skor.
Lafayette poured 1t on Hi-Skorl
with 657, 603 and 646 for the nights
top set of 1906. Pete Metrakos'
139-402, Perce Wolfe's 154 and
Ed Warmers 1886 were the
heaviest wallopers.
Spillway sank Lucky Strike with
625, GIL and 589 as Moe Meade led
with 142 and 375. Bub Guethler
was high for the Luckies with 376.
Hyattsville put it on Colonial VIII
lage, 2-1, in an exciting tussle,
winning the first and last skirmishes,
SGT to 564 and ga to 620, while the
Virginia outfit won the middle set-to,
663 to CAT. Joe Freschi's 156429
and Ed Cleary's 157-375 led Colonial
Village, while Gordon Remsburg's S
154-4l1 and Harry billiards. 150-
409 were the big pokes for Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Bobcock Co-Stor With GIumuck
As OSS Takes Court Thriller

opponents all the way, Glamack
broke through to total Is points.
For the losers, Gene Szklarz made
IA points and Dick Greer collected
10. in addition to giving sparkling
all-around performances
Other games last night resulted
in a 66-56 triumph by Perruso's
Cafe over Headquarters Marines
and a 39-31 victory by Senate Beer
over Naval Research. Virgil Askins
of the Marines, with 18 points; Bar
ry Kresiberg of Perruso's, II; Harry
Anderson of Research, IL, and
Whitley Wilson and Ollie Upton,
both of Senate, with apiece, also
stood out.
Tomorrow night Garvin's Grill
faces Army Air Forces Weather Di-
vision at 7::30 and Kavakos Grill
encounters the Marines In the sec-
ond game.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Double Mat Win Has Rohde
In Line for SayoIdi Bout

When Jumpin' Joe Savoldi, ex-
Notre Dame football great. comes
back to local wrestling shortly after
duty In North Africa and italy, his
first opponent probably will be
Dutch Rohde, top-ranking mailman
here after the great show he put
on last night at Turner's Arena.
The Dutchman pulled the iron
man trick by pinning Pat Healy in
five minutes with . body press and
coming back to whip Mike Orion
In Il minutes with . back-drop.
Buddy Rogers, brother Of Dutch
who. wrestles under m alias. licked
Joe Ludlum In Il minutes and Ace
Freeman took care Of Lou Farino
In % minutes with Z cradle-hold.
while in the feature Of the evening
Gino Gartbaldi body-pressed La
verne Baxter In 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

While rooters and opponents
watch George Glamack, former
North Carolina U. all-America, and
acclaim him one of the top basket
ball players of all time, his OSS
teammate, George Babcock, isn't
too far behind. It was Babcock as
much as Glamack who saved their
team from defeat last night, when,
behind, 1925, with five minutes to
go, OSS rallied to overhaul Garvin's
Grill in the fading seconds, 1913.
In the Heurich League.
At his best in the pinch, Bah
cock, former Indiana all-scholastic,
made points during the late come
back and totaled Is. He made the
last Z points scored by his team.
Be that as it may, Glamack's skill
shouldn't be underestimated. De-
spite being guarded by two or three
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Two Table ennis Tests
Listed by D. 6. Group

Table tennis enthusiasts are
pointing to the high spot of the
season, with two important tourna-
ments looming as the District Table
Tennis Association" has spotted a
handicap tourney for Friday and a
monthly double-point-ranking event
next Wednesday.
Both affairs are set for Columbia
Courts, where Mike Hammer de-
feated Charles Geier, 17-21, 1871
21-12, 21-l1, 26-24, last night.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

senting nearly three times as
many students an opportunity to
participate in competitive ath-
letics as would have that oppor-
tunity under normal circum-
stances. 1t also would give each
student q competitive goal to
strive for in which his own initia-
tive and willingness to improve
himself would be q major factor
In earning place on his particu-
lar team. That is one Of the
fundamental values ii college
athletics"
One thing Fritz hasn't ex-
planned yet--but he's still work.
ing on details of the plan is
where will the dough come from2
Its usually the size Of the foot
ball gates that decide what other
sports viii be carried on.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
'Gonzaga Drops First
Tilt as High Cagers
Sweep Outsiders

Outstanding development Of the
1945 schoolboy basket ball season is
that the public schools have turned
out quintets that are beating the
daylights out Of the private school
f1ves, as q trio of redhot contenders
in the District interhigh Champion
ship series conyincingly proved again
yesterday.
Running up against an undefeated
team that had won 10 straight, Cen
trail slapped Gonzaga, 81 to "a; East
ern took a 36-to-26 decision over
Bulls, team that had beaten every
one but Army and Navy plebes, and
Tech swamped Episcopal, 81 to 36.
Centraps win yesterday on the
Viking court was a demonstration
OF the big improvement in a squad
that started the season In the un-
derdog bracket and now has pro-
gressed to the status Of real threat
in the high school loop.
For Gonzaga it meant the end of
a sizzling winning streak with the
I Streeters unable to match the
Vikings competitive fire and the
hoop-shooting of Gus Baroutas, tiny
Central forward who may turn out
to be the high scorer of the year.
Baroutas Sparks Central.
Most of the distance it was a.
duel between Baroutas and lanky
Scott Cranston, one of the years top
private school players, with Gus
coming out on top in the scoring
with is markers while CranstonI
notched IA.
The Eagles took a 9-to-6 lead in
the first quarter on counters by
Cranston, Bill Reidy and George
Jelly, with Baroutas and his running
mate, Steve Manos, warming up with
markers for the drive to come.
Little Gus got hot In the second
period, to spark Central into the lead
with points as Bill Shirey add Al
more to make 1t II to Is at halftime. |
In the following frame the Street.
ers were stopped cold. Blackie Sell
wyn took over the Central Spotlight
to notch points, Shirley collected.2
and Baroutas sank a free throw.
Gonzaga chalked up a zero for that
period, as the score stood "a to Is.
Gonzaga attempted to pull things
out of the fire in the final period,
with Cranston shooting machine
gun style to rack up points in two
but the Centralites held on
to their lead and had smothered the
Gonzaga attack as the final gun
Evening star., 1945-01-25

Totals- IL 81 Totals 624
Eastern Rallies for Win.
Eastern's victory over Bulls was
almost a carbon copy of Centrals
triumph, with Bulls taking a first
quarter lead that was overcome by
the Fasteners, who held the ad-
vantage over the remainder OF the
route.
Joe Lynch of Bulls popped his
f1ve into that early lead with some
rapid aharpshooting, but bob Lampn
and&Eddie Charnock began to fhd
the range in the second period to
move Eastern into q 16-to-14 lead
At the intermission. From there,
Eastern breezed in. despite a Bulls
outburst in the final period.
1t made 10 straight for Eastern,
with Lamon top man on IA points
and Charnock runnerup with TO-,