davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Kane Is Third Navy Ace to Hold
Naval Air roining Command

Comdr. William r. Kane, better
known as KILLER" Kane in Navy
athletic circles, today took over COM
mand Of the Naval Aviation Physical
and Military Training Program, sue
ceeding Comdr. Frank H. Wickhorst,
who has been detached for sea duty.
Third former Navy star to hold
the post originated by Comdr. Tom
Hamilton, Kane has brilliant aerial
combat record compiled in many
months Of duty in the Pacific. Shot
down twice, once by his own forces
when mistaken Tor the enemy, he
headed the famous Grim Reaper"
squadron in numerous actions, win
ming the Navy Cross, Distinguished
Flying Cross with Gold Star, and a
Presidential Unit Citation.
A graduate Of the Naval Academy
in 1888. Kane was awarded the
sword annually presented to the out
standing athlete of the class. He
returned to Crabtown In 1898 to
assist Hardwick In coaching the
plebe eleven. During his undergrad
uate days Kane played tackle on
the varsity football team, wrestled
in the light-heavyweight class, and
threw the javelin and discus for the
track team.
Oficer of the day the fateful day
Japan struck at Pearl Harbor, Kane
has served on the battleship New
York and carriers Lexington and
Enterprise. He also has risked his
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Kelly 10 Join Lions
For Olympic Game

Bostons champion Olympics, who
won is of their first 20 Eastern
Hockey League matches after drop
ping two of their first three starts
to the Lions this season, skate into
Uline Arena at full strength tomor-
row night, heavy favorites over the
locals.
George Kelly. Washingto MS
smooth-skating center who spent
Christmas in Canada, Is expected to
return tonight and probably will
bolster one Of the forward lines, but
the Lions will lean most heavily on
Al Smith and Nick Phillips, their
hot scoring stars who figured promi-
nently in last Tuesday nights 7-to-7
tie with the New York Rovers.
Another new Lion on the ice to-
morrow night will be Dick Bittner
newly acquired net tender, who will
duel with Maurice Courteau, star
Olympic goalie.
Evening star., 1945-01-04

Tom McLarney, a returning regular
and one Of the best forwards in
town, and Lee Sanders and Pierce
Godfrey. --- F.
The Roosevelt Rough Riders,
who wound up in a deadlock with
Western for fourth place last sea-
son, may have some surprises for
the fayorites. Nick Argyropoulos,
tall, slim all-high catcher on the
coaches 1914 baseball dream nine.
is the pivot man in the Rider attack
and in practice sessions Jerry Brody
also has turned out to be depend
able scorer. The Riders, as usual,
are fast and it may be their year.
Western Unknown Quantity.
Western is an unknown quantity,
although the dope Is that the Red
Raiders have couple of newcomers
who will burn up the floor In their
curtain raiser with Central Satur-
day night. Anacostia hasn't shown
much so far, winning one and los
ing one in preseason games, but the
Tribe has sent word that they are
going to wind up with lot better
record than the six-defeat-one-
victory ledger of last season.
Among the top division teams in
the early form book it appears that
Tech may have the guns to take
Eastern in their clash tomorrow
night and thus reverse the position
uyIop fho Do pnh1are Sn1t> 49, 1nAl
title and left Tech in the runner.
|up spot.
The Tech squad has a first-rate
crew in Andy Davis, one of the 1914
seasons top football players, Buddy
Timmons, Walter Olsen, Johnny
MONT and Jackie Sanford, while
Eastern's best bet is Bob Lamon, all.
high last year and one of the Dis
ltrict's best all-around athletes. Z
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Sehooboy Fighting ZVc Tomorrow Shows Trend Of Sports

Berlenbach retained the light
heavyweight title by outpointing
Jack Delaney, and little more
than a year later, February 18.
1927, a crowd of 21,o14 paid the
largest indoor fight gate" ever
recorded, s201 ,613, to see Jimmy
Maloney fight Jack Delaney.
Since then such men as Mickey
Walker, Harry Greb, Tommy
Loughran, Jack Sharkey, Tony
Canzoneri, Henry Armstrong.
Jimmy McLarnin. Primo Car
nera, Barney Ross, Lou Ambers.
Jim Braddock, Tiger Flowers
Johnny Dundee, Billy Conn, Mike
McTigue, Tony Galento and, of
course, Joe Louis, have fought in
the Garden ring. u. You can't
easily list them all, but you don't
find high school kids on any list.
Remember these? ?-This de-
partment's most vivid memory
Evening star., 1945-01-04
By LEFT ERICKSON.

HONOLULU, Jan. (P.-It will
be first come, first served when
servicemen swarm into Pearl Har-
bor Navy Yards Furlong Field SUM-
day to see the Army Air Force and
Navy teams battle for the Pacific
Ocean areas football championship.
Furlong Field has $4,000 seats. all
free to men in uniform. No civil
ians will be admitted to see the
clash which will feature several
former college stars.
Glenn Dobbs, former Tulsa ALL
America, is billed to quarterback
the Airmen's starting team. The
tentative Army lineup and the play
ers' former affiliations is as follows:
Ends, Henry Norberg fStanford)
and Emerson Slasser (Georgia) !;
tackles, Paul Stem (Villanova and
New York Giants and Walter
Messmer CNutley Bears; guards,
Jack Freeman (TeXas) and Don
Marlin Colorado; center, Ray
Whitley Smith (St. Mary's ALL
COAST; backfield, Dobbs; Frank
Trigilie vermont and Alfred Uni
versity), Wayland Hill (Texas) and
Ed Dusek (Texas A. and M.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Basket Ball Scores
Ey the Associated Press.
EAST.

Ey the Associated Press.
EAST.
Middiebury, "A; Union, Al.
Columbia, 43; Yale, Al.
Kutztown Teachers, 81; La Sale, So.
HueepsegYs, n g. p g. 81 sxagsam9Te,4 ss gabns ~ is
Temple, 63: Ursinus 80
Syracuse, "A; Rochester, ~.
Pittsburgh, 40: Geneva, As.
Mitchell Field. 57 Floyd Bennett Field, ~.
New York. So: Cornell, 80.
Sampson Naval, 81: Colgate, 81.
SOUTH.
Seymour johnson Field, SO; N C. State, 80
Richmond AAB, 81: Mcclure Hosp, 81.
Sapfp csrons e virsvaa s5 Wake 81 forest 90
Atlanta MAS. 81: Ft. Mcpherson, "a.
MIDWEST.
Valparaiso, 81: Texas Christian. 81.
Wabash. Al: Illinois Normal, 30.
Dayton AAF, "a; North Dakota state, 30.
st. Thomas, 5s; North Dakota, 43.
Ohio State. Az Wyoming, 36.
Oklahoma, A: Nebraska, 81
Olathe MAS, 81: 272d AAF, 10.
Maryville, 40: Peru. 20.
sedaiia AAF. 81: Warrensburs. rs az.
Kansas City Pratt-Whitney, SO; Rosecrans
Fort Wayne, 7s; American Gears, "a
sheboysan, rs; Cleveland, 81 tpro).
WEST.
West Texas, 6s; Hardin-simmons, 80.
Montana State, ~; Utah State, III.
Portland AAF. So: McChord Field, 46..
CWash.) All-Stars, %.
Vendover Field. 40: Fort Douglas, "a.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-If you've
been wondering what the new
year will bring in sports, you can
start with the fact that a high
school boy will fight main bout
in Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night :. That's not
taking anything away from Billy
Arnold, young Phuadelphian,
who'll tussle 10 rounds or less
with the venerable Fritzie Zivic.
In fact, some might think it's
greater novelty to find a fighter
sufficiently interested in educa-
ton to stay in high school. Billy
has an impressive knockout rec
ord and he's, probably as good
welterweight as there is around
these days. He. may be a great
fighter some day, but now he still
is high school kid fighting in
the ring that has been used by
the greatest boxers of the last
20 years.
When men were men-The
new Garden opened for boxing
December IL, 1925, when Paul
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Eastern, 1914 Champ,
TO Meet Runnerup
Tech in Opener

This may be the underdogs' year
in high school basket. ball and fans
can look for plenty Of rags-to-riches
stories around the loop as the Cin-
derella boys go out for revenge for
last seasons beatings. &
As scholastic hoopsters prepare to
lift the lid on the boiling interhigh
kettle tomorrow, it develops that last
years lower bracket teams have the
lions share Of returning lettermen,
while the circuit kingpins are loaded
with shining regulations but little
In the way Of experienced talent.
Hostinties get under way tomor-
row evening at o'clock in the Tech
gym, where all the series games
will be played, when Eastern, the
1914 champ, tangles with Tech, last
seasons runner-up, on a double-
header program with a collision be-
tween Coolidge and Wilson.
Saturday night the battle goes
into a second round on the Maroon
court, where Western meets Central
and Roosevelt takes on Anacostia in
a twin bill getting under way at Z.
Central Is Strengthened.
Chief of the dark horses that come
up as serious contender is Central,
quint that last year failed to reg
lister win in interhigh contests,
taking seven straight tumbles. This
year Coach Jan Jankowski has a
pair of former Boys Club Of WASH
ington players In Steve Manos and
Gus Baroutas, who have turned out
to be hot sparkplugs in early nom
series triumphs by the Vikings this
season. Manos Is a fiashy scoring
center and Baroutas, although he
stretches but l inch short Of S feet
in his shoes, Is one of the fastest
cage rattlers ever seen on local
courts.
Although Eastern and Tech have
enough Of their top-bracket talent
to be the teams to beat in 1945, an
other underdog five that should an
noy them considerably will be Will
son, where Coach Bob Dwyer is
making his debut as cage mentor.
The Green Tigers already have
built up torrid scoring trio In
Evening star., 1945-01-04

Don't kid the kids-The con-
trast between these famous older
fighters and the present crop
may be startling, but Arnold
isn't the only kid of his age
who'll get the top billing this
year. Many of the boys who
played in the New Year Day
football bowl games are teen
ayers just out Of high school.
They're playing basket bali and
hockey in the Garden and soon
will be running in, the track
meets. Next spring more OF them
will be stepping from high school
into big league baseball. Natu-
rally, they're not as good as the
old time stars, but as long as
they put on some good, exciting
contests you can't look for much
more.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Hope BowIers Pacing Mosons
For First ime in History

match with RoSSlyn, gained undis-
puted possession of first place In
the Ladies District League when
the erstwhile tied Brookland Recre-
ations dropped two games to Hi
Skor. The victory gave Hi-Skor a
tie with Brookland for second place.
Lorraine Gulli's 1874 and Caroline
Hiser's 349 were Hi-Skor's edge. Lois
Gladding raped out 148 and 1866
for Brookland.
Lafayette, led by Frances Wilson's
128 and $50, swept Bethesda Bowling
Center to take fourth place from
Rosslyn. Silver Spring was a 81
winner from Red Circle. with Estelle
Hoge's 344 the big blow. Hazel
Jarrett and Dolly Henry, mother
and daughter combination, teamed
up with respective counts of 1888
and 1873 to give Red Circle its lone
game.
Colonial Village moved out of the
cellar with 81 win from Spillway
as Esther Burton's 125 and Vivien
Burns 341 paved the way. Ann
Carlson's ISL was a winning poke
for Spillway. Takoma trimmed
Chevy Chase Ice Palace, 81.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Entire Safeway Loop
Rolls in Star Event;
Woman Fires 434
By ROD THOMAS.

It'll be Safeway Stores night at
the King Pin Monday, when every
member Of the 24-team Safeway
Bowling League fires in The Stars
Bowlers' Victory Legion tournament.
Besides paying the dollar entry
fee, Is cents of which goes to the
BVL. the. Safeway bowlers have
pledged to contribute a buck or
more man to the Legion, which
Is sending sports and recreational
goods to Uncle Sans overseas
|scrappers.
The Sideways already have gath
cred 5000 for the BvL and expect
to make it $500. Their check will
be presented Monday night by M. L.
Langford, District manager for
Safeway Stores, to Dave Burrows,
vice president of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress. Master
of ceremonies on Safeway night
will be Kirk G. Miller, Safeway
public relations director.
League Officials on the Job.
Miles Ryan, president of the Safe
way Stores League, and John Pagan
vice president. have been going to
town" for the BVL.
II early results are a criterion,
The Star tournament, a three-week
affair. will be one of the biggest
duckpin events on record. Bowling
proprietors throughout the Metro
politan District Area report it the
most popular city-wide tournament
they have experienced.
Outstanding score to date was
rolled last night at Rosslyn by Anne
Habercom in the Rosslyn Ladies
League. Mrs. Habercom, who av-
erages only 104, shot 1872 from
scratch and a 42-stick handicap
gave her a total of 434. Her final
game was 166. Three other women
landed In the 400 class, with Jean
Fawcett rolling 69-4ls and Frances
Money 45-406 at Silver Spring and
Doris L. La Rochelle 69-404 at
Fort Davis. Other excellent per-
formers were Hazel Jarrett, 51-389,
and 'Estelle Hoge. $3.50 at Silver
Spring and Dolly Puryear, 63-377 at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Sheppard's 491 Leads.
Best among the men so far Is
Grover Sheppard of the Takoma
Duckpin Association. who shot g.
491 at Takoma He averages lot
Second best, also shooting at Ia
koma, is Angelo Di Napon of the
Washington Catholic League with
87-481.
Third is another Catholic Lacquer
Ralph A. Meyer, who registered 60
462 at Brookland. Trailing him are
Frank Carter, King Pin. 24-453, and
Samuel Ensor, Hyattsville. 96-453.
The entire Columbia Merchants
League competed last night at the
Columbia, with Bill McFall the
PAGER with 1876.
Evening star., 1945-01-04

OF the first Garden fight we ever
saw-when Tommy Loughran
got up from the floor to give a
superb boxing display in Defend
ing the light heavy title against
Leo Lomski. In Arnold,s divi-
sion, perhaps the most notable
scraps were the first of three
meetings between Ross and Nc
Larnin and the two clashes be-
tween Zivic and Armstrong. And
Fritzie may have a lot to say
about whether Fridays fight will
send the new year off to good
start. With his skill and ex-
perience, zivic probably can
make Arnold look very bad If he
decides to fight that way. And
if he's willing to take his
chances with the Arnold punch,
Fritzie can turn it into whale
of a scrap.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Servicemen Only to See Pacific
Title Grid Game at Honolulu

In reserve, the air force has these
backs: Jack Jacobs (Oklahoma)
Jumping Joe Williams (Ohio State)
John Kimbrough CTexas A. and M
Ollie Day (Southern California,
Jimmy Nelson (Alabama) and Bill
Sewell washington State).
Tentative Navy starters:
Ends, John Rokisy (Duquesne and
Camp Peary) and Jim Schilling
(Oklahoma and Camp Peary), tao
kles, Darrell Palmer CTexas Chris
tian) and Charley Schultz (Minne-
sofa and Green Bay Packers) ;
guards. two 1914 Associated Press
all-service selections, Russ Letlow
(San Francisco and Green Bay
Packers) and Garrard Ramsey
civilian and Mary and Bainbridge
Naval; center, KY Aldrich (Texas
Christian and Washington Red
skins) backfield, Bob Morrow Gu
linois Wesleyan, Edgar Jones
pittsburgh, Steve Lach Duke and
Chicago Cards. and Charlie Tim
mons (Clemson).
Navy reserve backs include Andy
Uram minnesota and Green Bay
Packers), Jackie Fields (Texas) and
Pete Kmetovic (Stanford).
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Senate Beer Has Chance
For Basket Loop Lead

Senate Beer basketers, currently
tied with Kavakos Grill, are favored
to jump into undisputed possession
of first place in the Heurich League
tomorrow night when they take on
Marine Headquarters in Heurich
gym at 9, while Office of Strategic
Services is the favorite over Trahs-
continental g. Western Airlines in
tilt scheduled for 8.
In the featured duel between ALL
Americas last night, George Gla-
mack came out on top as he led
OSS to a 49-to-38 upset triumph
over Naval Research. Glamack,
erstwhile North Carolina U. ace, hit
for 81 points, while Harry Ander-
son. Tennessee U. product, was held
to g.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Bradley Okoys Boudreou's War
Job, but Expects Him to PIuy
By the Associated Press.

0s tIc heSOCldteu FIeSS.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 4.--Alva Brad
ley, owner of the Cleveland Indians,
is pleased that Lou Boudreau, Tribe
manager-shortstop, took a war job.
I'm in favor of all these young
fellows getting into war work." COM
mented Bradley. Il think it's a
good idea. The war comes first
with me-
Boudreau, the American Leagues
1914 batting champion and best
fielding shortstop, is a personnel
assistant at crane and airplane
parts plant in Harvey, Ill, his home
town.
The Tribe pilot, 4-F in the draft
because of rheumatic ankle, re-
ported for work Tuesday.
Bradley was asked If he expected
Boudreau to return to baseball next
season provided the game does not
become a duration casualty.
"Of course I do" he replied.
Boudreau has signed new three
year contract to manage the In
dians.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
lce-Copodes Opens
Here February ii

Ice-Capades of 1945 is to open
its fifth annual stand at Uline
Arena Sunday night, February
II. The engagement extends
through Tuesday night, Febru-
ary 20.
Prominent among the ice-skat-
ing stars and athletes spotlighted
will be Donna Atwood, former
holder of several national skating
records; Red Mccarthy, Olympic
star and world barrel jumping
champion, and Chuck Stein, for
mer midget mascot of Pitts
burgh's ice hockey team.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Snodgrass and Young Gain
Honors as Girls Grapp|e

Elvira Snodgrass and Mae Young
are the new queens of the girl
wrestlers at Turner's Arena, after
each scored victory in the w
street graphing show last night.
Elvira disposed Of Rose Evans in
10 minutes and Mae took over Ann
Miller in IA before a packed house.
Gino Garibaldi pinned Dutch
Rohde in 81 minutes in the featured
mems bout and in other matches,
Leo Numa whipped Nick Hitch and
Michele Leone defeated Ace Free
man.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Ban High Tossers
For Outside Play

Five high school players today
were on the ineligible list for the
championship basket ball series,
starting tomorrow night, as re-
suit OF participation in the Boys
Club Of Washington annual
Christmas tournament.
The players, automatically
barred by the regulation that
forbids school players to engage
In outside competition, are: Phil
Cocimano, Angelo Karadimos,
Albert Guiffreda and Hugh Fur
mage of Eastern, and Rem Lane
of Wilson. Status of a sixth
player, Stan Solomon Of Tech, Is
being investigated.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Scores Are One-Sided
In 'Y Basket Leuaue

Play in the YMCA member
basket ball league got under way
last night with Woodward School
running over Jefferson High OF
Falls Church, ~ to II, in the curtain
raiser.
Y Flashes defeated Congress
Pages, 80 to 10, and Westminster
swamped the Naylor Gardens "v'
Club, 81 to II.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
points and Henry runner-up with II
among the II Colts who saw action.
Totals Is 2s2 Totals


Roosevelt Not Impressive.
On what they showed in taking
42-to-33 licking from st. Johns
on the Johnnies' court, Roosevelt
needs more experience and timing
before it can cause much trouble in
the interhigh battles, but neverthe-
less the Riders showed speed and
spirit that may turn into a threat.
Top man of the clash was Tom
Gletner, diminutive Johnnie for
ward. who ratified in II points, to
gain scoring honors over Bobby
Buchantz, Roosevelt guard who
garnered IA. Jerry Brody, Rider
skipper, was third highest with IL
points.
st. Johns held a 21-to-l0 lead at
the end of the first period, an adj
vantage never overcome by the
Riders, who put on hot show by
scoring Is points while holding the
Johnnies to 8 markers in the entire
second half.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns at Western, 4.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Interhigh series, Tech gym, first
game at Z:
Eastern VS.. Tech.
Coolidge VS.. Wilson.
Dewitt at st. Anthony's. 4.
N. T. S. at Bethesda, $3.50.
Fairfax at G. w. High, 8.
Laurel at Maryland Park.
Hyattsville at Bladensburg.
American U. at Gallaudet.
Maryland at North Carolina.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Boston, Uline
Arena, $50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Interhigl1 series, Tech gym, first
game at Z:
Western VS.. Central.
Roosevelt VS.. Anacostia.
Maryland at Duke.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Cameron Rates Davis
AS Sugar Bowl Ace
BY the Associate Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 4.-Coach
Eddie Cameron of the. Duke Blue
Devils says versatile Fullback Tom
Davis was Dukes best player in the
Sugar Bowl game against Alabama.
The Duke mentor named the
hard-running, all-around star as the
No. man on the field, but con-
cluded:
Il still say it was team victory
The old college try enabled them to
win"
The squad came home yesterday
from New Orleans without fanfare.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Women Sets Tenpin. Mark

KENOSHA, Wis, Jan. 4 GA
new seasons tenpin high for women
was set here when Mrs. Emily
Schend, IT'S average bowler, rolled
games of 1877, 256 and 279 for a
732 total In the Guttormsen's
Ladies' League.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
War Dog Movies
On Card TONIGHT

A showing OF war dog movies
will be made tonight by the Ma
tional Capital Kennel Club at
the Lee Sheraton Hotel, Fiji
teenth and L streets NV, begin
ming promptly at $50.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Kentucky 10 Have Groza
For Three More Games
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, jan ALEX
John Groza, unbeaten Kentucky's
high scoring center who has aver
aged l6 points game this season.
was scheduled to report for Army
induction today, but he'll be avail
able for few more games.
Coach Adolph Hupp said the in
duction of the lanky freshman had
been put off until January Is. He'll
get to play against Ohio U. Satur-
day night and against Arkansas
and Michigan State next week.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
St. Johns Quint Stopped

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 R.-City
College snapped St. Johns Brook
lynn string of seven straight bas-
ket ball victories last night, over
coming a 12-point deficit at the half
to exc out a 42-41 triumph.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
CORN TubIe Tennis Victor

An upset was registered in the
weekly tournament of the District
Table Tennis Association last night
at Columbia Courts when Louis
Gorin defeated Paul Nesenkar
1921, 21-l8 and 24-22 in the final.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
[otdN ~ 3 II Totals - II 9
N, r, s. Wins Uof Ratfle

Az L. O' VAAS 11Ot oAttles
The National Training School five
was trailing Dewitt, 10 to IL, at the
halfway mark, but in the final two
periods snapped back with an at
tack that took the decision by sin
gle point.
Jim Barton Of N. T. S. was high
scorer for the winners with points,
while George Van Wagner marked
up 8 for Dewitt.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Comp Springs Five Aheod

Camp Springs AAF hoopsters
trounced the Washington NATC,
49 to %, last night at Camp Springs
with Jack Barry starring for the
winners with total of II points.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Nittuny Lions Good at Home

Penn State was unbeaten at home
in football from 1887 to 1908-a
stretch of 81 years.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Basket Officials to Meet

The District of Columbia Board
of Approved Basket Ball Officials
will meet Sunday at o'clock in the
District Recreation Department
Offices.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Turf Revenue Sets Record

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 4 (P).
California State tax revenue from
horse racing in 1914 set new record
of S5,534,112.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
-NdUy Photo.

hide as inspection and survey and
flight test ofIicer
Comdr. Kane married the former
Madeline Munns of Bremerton,
Wash, IN 1885. and they have two
children, William David, 7, and
Judith, 1.
Evening star., 1945-01-04

dent John Nance Garner in the
National Capitol Building.
Mort Cooper of the st. Louis
Cardinals who pitched and won a
World Series game few hours after
the death of his father was last
wears winner.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Totals 10 424 Totals So

V@06S 0CtS 0CCVuu vCtOlys
Gonzaga is developing a first-rate
quintet that marked up a second
straight win by beating Greenbelt
on I street maplewood. Scott Gram
ston and George Jelly continued to
be the Purple standouts, each mark
ing up 6 points,