davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Luncheon Saturday

The luncheon which was errone-
ously stated as having been given
Saturday in honor of Miss Theresa
Josephine Murray, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Murray, will
take place Saturday of this week.
The Star regrets the error.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03

he favored a limit on night Sched-
uleS of seven home games per club
"or at the most IA. ~
The National League president,
"a former sports writer himself,
said among the recognized draw
backs to night baseball was the
loss of established publicity
mediums.
He said baseball played after
dark usually eliminated radio as
a medium because Of network
commitments of local stations.
The first two editions of most
morning newspapers are unable to
carry more than starting lineups
and perhaps a partial account Of
the early innings, he told the
RotarianS.
IL practically started night
baseball and l liked il at the
beginning" he said "It saved
the st. Louis Cardinals. but il
is getting too far ahead of it
self"
An important consideration is
I h e effect of night baseball on
youngsters, who are Unable TO at
tend the ganaes-beeadSe- 1t ueCeS-
states late hours.
Heavy investment i'm lights by
clubs which already have night
game facilities and plans Of other
major league executives 20 install
lights may create strong reSlS-
tance to FrickS stand.
Otherwise, he said, prospects
for next year in the major
leagues are bright.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03

pendicular the swing. Wen dis
cuSs the short irons further in
this golf column tomorrow.
one main purpose of opening
the stance widely and bringing
the heels together with HE short
irons is that you then automati-
cally shorten the backSWing TO not
more than a three-quarter swing.
This helps control and placement
of the shot. The backSpin inn
parted to the ball by lofted clubs
IN short shots causes the ball To
drop with little or no roll.
lPrntecied nv John + DLIle CO..
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03


the 400 and 1,500-meter free style
events and also anchored the
Mediterranean groups winning
SO0-mcter free style relay.
Mai. Taylor DrySdale Of De-
troit won the 200-meter back
stroke for the European Theater
troops, and Pvt. David Brockway
.of Marshalltown. Ia, also won the
one-meter dive for the same group
Pvt. Abdoulaye IdriSsa and Cpl
ZiZi Tayer. French Africans Of the
Mediterranean team won the 200
meter breast stroke and 300-meter
medley, respectively.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
Levine Stops Horne
In Fifth Round

NEW YORK, Sept. CINS)--
ArtieN Levine Brooklyn middle
weight, today held a technical
knockout over George lSonnyl
Horne of Valley Stream. n Y
Their scheduled l0-round bout al
Madison Square Garden wa,
stopped in the fifth round last
night after Horne suffered deer
cuts over both eycldS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
Radio SinQer
On US0 Show

Recording and radio singing star
Patricia Gilmore, currently at Lee
n Eddie'S Supper Club with head
line Service Serenade. 10 be
broadcast from the Downtown
USO Club over WXYZ and the
Michigan Radio Network al 6;l5
p. m. today and l1:l5 p m. to-
morrow.
"The NovclairrcS, - male quartet,
just returned from years USO
overseas tour and now at the
State Show Bar will be featured
with the Pages of Melody or
chpStra-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
Levine Wins When
Horne S Eyes Are Cut

NEW YORK, Sept ! CUP)-
EN-Nlarne Artie Levine, Brooklyn,
knocked out scrappy Sonny Horne.
Niles, O.. i'm lag of the fifth round
last night when referee Johnny
Burns stopped the fight because
of gushing cuts over Horne's eyes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
Tom Harmon
To See NJ Ill

ANN ARBOR, Sept. ! - Tom
Harmon, Michigan gridiron inn
mortal recently discharged from
the army air corps, will be on
hand 10 watch today's Wolverine
football practice drill.
Harmon, who played in the ALI
Star game in Chicago Thursday,
may have an opportunity to see
the team in action. Coach Crisler
announced an intra-Squad game
will be played in the Michigan
Stadium if II is not too hot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
Babe Faces Dot Kelly

COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept l
CUP) Two of the nations lead
ing women golfers - Dot Kielty
and Babe DidrikSon will play for
the Broadmoor Country Club S
fourth crown today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
Wins English Meet

RICHMOND, Eng, Sept. /
tUP) Husky Jean BiSgood. D.
year-old former WREN. won the
lS-holc Daily Sketch womens golf
tournament with a score of IS
three under her nearest com
DptitOr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
SUGAR Injured

CHICAGO. Sept. l GNS)-A
spinal injury suffered in roadwork
by Sugar" Robinson, today had
forced postponement of the l.
round battle IN Chicago next
month between Robinson and Jack
LaMotto, New York fighters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03

Yesterday in a
two-day SWIM
ming meet in
which the l.. S.
european Allied
forces and Afri-
an NJ d d ! e.
East tro o p $
Pvt. Charlie,
Dda, japanese
American from
Hawaii, led the
leaders " ii h
a.. .....t -
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
BETTER GOLF
Short Irons
BY SAM SNEAD

GoJs Great Teacher dad Player
In the short irons YOU keep your
feet rather close together and
position the ball little back of
center. In short iron shots, there
is little body turn as compared
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03

with full shots with
wood and YOU need
steady arm action.
The short irons are
Nos. 8, Z, 8, 9,
The more .lotted
the iron, the closer
YOU stand TO the ball
the closer your heels
are together; the
more open the stance
and tho moro nor
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
Frick Hints Night Bal
To BE Cut Next Year

CHARLESTON Sept (UP) National League President Fct
giving the first official executive dsappova OF league night
baseball made club today they will be asked
reduce aer-dark schedules year.
FriCk making yesterday Rotary Club,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
.Drysdd|e Wins
In Rome Meet

ROME, Sept. l (INS)-The
Mediterranean Allied forces won
five of the seven final events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YoRKElmsr Ray agn1 1ssX Wb LES
215, Jersey City, 1: Tony Pellone, IA,
New York, TKo Sid Haber' 13S"
SEW aAvEN-W,!l1,i,e na Pep p. 1s z
S Ss.4ss Ra.s. pei He..ts asn''iss!
ii pHi hsi5iHsPi q Joyce. 1861.
Gary mo- eusD1inted chfhls sy T RroHa
1877. Chicago, outpointed Dusty Brown
BOSTON.--Henry Chemel, 16l, Port
Fresno, Calf, 10; Gus Nell: 100, Mon
treal, knocked out Jerry Darby, 132.
neg sA fG1h; IRE Walter "Popeye"
Noted H.s.s St sa5 soD ,ssaisss ~ Fss
qaosT.s s,t E HSBts. pox Rts
b .s Ge'hfo' G 81 BIN eaj 5%my Hunt
NES&1 isko n ymce,lp CLANCY Char 1s g
11sh oTsnss j. To- o,t Henry JoF snio
"G Ho Issca Mssss:-I Liz Drew. LAS,
Springfield, knocked out Henry Kid"
Robinson, 155, Philadelphia, 3; Jack
Parzan, l43, Torrington.. Conn, out
pointed Baby Tiger Flowers, I42,
Worcester, q.
MIAMI. Fla-Frankie Roos, 1873,
Boston, outpointed Eutema Trelho, 142,
Mexico City, s; Patt OReill. 131,
Cleveland. knocked out Al Sforza, 12s,
NEW ORL.EANS.-Augie Lapara.
124Ha, New Orleans, outpointed Billy
Baby Face" Carroll. 1874. New
SAN FRANCISco.-Auriel Coutoure,
143, Bangor. Me-, knocked out Jimmy
Florita, 14I, Stockton, Calf, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Argentine Golfers Near Plane
OfU. S. Stars, Shea Declares

Coli Is booming In South Amer
lea and the linskmen from Ar
gentina may become q formidable
threat to the best of the United
States in future years, says Billy
Shea, 1888 Middle Atlantic and Dis
trict champion. Shea Is back in
Washington from Is months spent
In South American countries with
q Government agency. Billy won't
be around long. He expects Navy
call in few days.
Billy was a member of the famed
Georgetown University golf teams
of 1899 and 1941, which ir cluded
Billy Dettweiler, another Washing
ton boy who has gone far in golf,
and the late 1t. John P. Burke,
killed in action in Africa in 1913.
AS high school lad at Western,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Today q year ago-Gil Dodds
won Wanamaker Mile in 4:l0.6
at MillroSe A. A. games.
Three years ago-Mel OFT
signed two-year contract as
player-manager of New York
Giants at estimated 5000 an
nually.
Elves years ago-Philadelphia
Athletics had seven holdouts-
George Caster, Lynn Nelson, Ed
Heusser, Elon Hogsett. Joe Gan
tenbein, Dick Siebert and Frank
Hayes.
Ten years ago-Yale ended
New York Universitys 27-game
basket ball winning streak by
beating violets, 1922. at New
Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

Shea captured the Mid-Atlantic and
District titles. He Is back with two
national links championship crowns
He won the titles In Ecuador and
Chile. although, to hear him tell 1t,
"the opposition wasn't too hot"
He was rlnnerup for the cham
pionship Of Argentina, In the final
of which he was beaten by Miguel
Gonzales, whom Shea says Is one
of the finest amateur players he
ever has SEEN" a man who can
make our best players 60 pretty
fast to lick" In addition, Shea
won q club title or two, rising from
q sickbed to win one crown.
The son Of a newspaperman, Billy
speaks Spanish fluently. He intends
to 60 back to South America after
the war, he says. He is married to
the former Ann Swanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

Herbert ns MA Hay, it, ss AFny TsE cols;s'
Matte dr.hsms: %, Phiia dolphin. ps.
Joseph Garneau. 10, Fort Meade, Nd, and
chsrss halns r. r. P RSs s. =. and
Kathryn Lingenfelter, 10, 1889 Euclid
Emanuel Reiser. 81, Walter Reed Hospital,
and Ann Newman, 80. 1882 Euclid st.
hssls; Pr s s Elk ST. MN :9d Phyllis
and HSH.ra r. Army wsr CEIs1e
ruSsns Thoenen, "a q, 81 sistery s " Va
and Grace Hutchinson. 90. Beckley, W.
William Friedrich. 80, 1856 4th st. Sc, and
Jseso Levine; g, Forest Glen conyslescent
Home, and Helen Holzer, 20, 57"5 18th
He ss hh Humphries, 20, 81 x st. ne, and
wsn yss 81 IL s f4ss #
re- re-: and Violet AbsheT, 20. 1901 Ala
f poDs II. h9ss st nss and
/; and Eiissbsth lawrence. -. Issi wyom.:
YIN 80 g st ~, ana rneu
.nd Williams liz r'1 t. f ssssl
Alesaae!!: mI snd Myrtle !oS ph hHhn IS
is T Themps ST. A e. e.np Lee Va.
and Doris wimbish, IS, 1923 18th st.
Louis Day, %. Jacksonville, Fla, and
Lillian shinn' 20, 53oe 41st pi.' Hy.tts-
nt: zrt 'n. g. Nav. YARD and
Ella RodseTs, Is. Navy YARD. and Win.
Tolpfer, 25, 616 sth st. ne.
Ar Eas, e ess:s.. ae s9a so s. nv and
Robert Peterson, 20, 200 L st, s.w., and
GLADYS Harris, is, &c Canal st. s.w.
.nd Helen i9Sa g. sse1 issh
Allsn White, rs. Navy Yard, and Helen
and Elizabeth cori. 2S, ssoi 14th
H1Sss' M nrson Rs 81 5ssi i2te s.. st. mn
/: STANLEY, Robertson, %, Lexington, Va and
Kathleen Daily. "a, Henderson Hall. Ar
Homer hustle, IS, ssoe s. 18th st. Arlins-
ton. and Msrgaret Lawrence, Is. $50
wii.m e0 do RE lAra as' Norfolk Va, and
Lucille Wettstein. 80, Roosevelt Hotel.
Donsid Sonkie; %: 9Tsntiso: "a; and
] Leon Bel ssit.rs, 80, 1903 c st. Sc, and
vivisnne scarborouEh, %, 1900 Min
e. ssr| ssaIss e So ~ = ne and
: IcOu IcItecl, fOFt NdSAQe, No. ana
Bertha Mandry. "a, 1881 Kilbourne
EGxard Ramsey, 20, ouantico. Va, and
Betty schlindvein, 10. 1871 Kenyon
John Expert. "a, Philadelphia, Pa. and
Marsaret Kerse. 90, 2403 Nichols ave.
and rstfiei. p soo fA' ii, iss;oss Isl Isl
st. NV
vs az 1o1 Rk5 r. as0 e. G.ts and Isn Vidal
James Feather. 22. and Marion Antoneo,
10, both Of 1401 Girard st. NV
winston Crickenberger. 81. 1745 st.
NV; and Julie ziltner, 81. Garfield Hos
Leo Gorzkowski. 20, 18th sisnaI Service
Company. and Rose Wojnar, 81. 1889
rsss IA SsnIPs ks e g. and :; II. Goodman
'anss hdfr RSi it5 Bs T. AND Dorcs'
h HsssrkI i9s e; a polling a.s Field and Name
PA and Gertrude CUNNINGHAM. IS.
Ana. H sncSs.. e iss s' istn M x NJ. ana
Erwa Sitter 10. 1907 seth ave, Hill-
Sadie Lsviss ID. Sis 52tS St. ne. ' .na
rink Gust. FL, Langley Field, Va. and
1nelna: Romines. 20, 2526 Minnesota
2. 8. e. IL. q. Fort Belyoir. Va. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Rum NJ Factory Vision,
Limited Racing When
Germany Is Licked
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Prior to the
racing ban. q turf writer would be
subjected to "sure-fire" tips on win
ners-that didn't win. But In re-
cent weeks the alleged inside info
concerns when racing might resume
and prospects for various tracks.
None Of the sources would be
quoted, Of course, but pickups from
racing's r,lmor factory say:
l. That If Germany is knocked OIL
quickly, New York will open in the
spring as usual.
2. Or, by the same token, New
York will open around May or June,
even If restricted to part-time
schedules.
8. That If New York resumes In
1945, Belmont Park will be its only
immediate home, maybe until con-
ditions permit construction Of q
new, huge track.
4. That there might be no more
racing at the present sites Of the
four other New York tracks.
S. That when Empire City again
has home-grounds racing, the scene
would be shifted farther north from
Yonkers to the Butler grounds at
East View Farm.
6. That there might be late March
and April racing at Florida's Trop-
ical and Gulfstream Parks-again
with the proviso that the Nazis fold
in a hurry.
7. That Gulfstream, which got in
Its first full meeting shortly before
the ban, will seek and get better
dates next winter (Gulfstream had
to open the recently curtailed sea-
son but, instead of being the goat"
on dates, proved most fortunate OF
the three Florida tracks, as matters
turned out.)
Getting away from rumors it is
known that the five New York asso-
Citations, early in December before
the Byrnes request" filed their ap-
pications for 1945 dates with the
Jockey Club. The procedure is for
the Jockey Club then to pass the
applications on to the State RACING
Commission, that body being vested
with the actual legal authority to
assign the dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Three Linkswomen Get Us
In Palm Beach Qualifying
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. O.
Peggy Kirk of Findlay, Ohio; Mrs.
Jane Crum Covington of Orange
burg, S. c., and Mrs. Marge Becker
of Englewood, N. j., all carded
TBS yesterday to tie for medal hon.
ors in the Palm Beach Women S
golf tournament.
Four other favorites failed to
crack 80, but qualified for the
championship fight.
Louise Suggs Of Lithia Springs,
Ga, winner over Miss Kirk in the
Doherty Cup finals at Miami last
week, posted an 80. Catherine Fox
Of Bloomfield, N. j., had an 80;
Marjorie Row of Admission, Ala, an
IS and Beverly Hanson of Fargo,
N. OAK, an 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
a Scratching Dog
Is In Torment

Thousands OF dos. owners found this
scratchtns, biting, rubbing and diegirg
once 2 week give them doze. Of Rex
ally help to bring prompt ease from an in
tense itching irritation that has centered In
the nerve BINDINGS Of the dogs skin. The
more contended No wonder purchassf
writes: Rex Hunters Dog Powders hare
fiyen my dog great relief Many thanks
ON your own scratching dog. 25c 1t any
81 the PEOPLES Drug Stores and leading.
4eeseFs sy9Tywhefs. (Econcmy siss b1s for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Georgia Bosketers
Team Pals 8 Years

~ the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga. Feb. 6.-Morgan
Harvill and Charles Burch, for
wards on the Georgia basket ball
team, are In their eighth season
as teammates.
As 10-year-olds they played to-
Bgetlaer ct the local Y. They also
played together at Junior High
and Athens High. They aren't
quite 18 yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Vol Star Killed ii Action

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. FEB. Z. m
Coach John Barnhill reported to-
day that It. Rudy Klarer, varsity
guard on the Tennessee football
teams in 194l and 1917. has been
killed In action In the European
theater. Klarer's mother lives in
Louisville, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, wdit three tull days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Robinson Due at Fight Scene

CHICAGO. Feb. 8 R. - Ray
Sugar Robinson, New York well
terweight title contender. was ex-
pected here today to begin train
ing for his 10-round bout February
IA with George Sugar Costner
in Chicago Stadium. Costner, Of
Cincinnati, has been working sew
eral days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

Carloads Of materials and supplies are shipped,
east and west to home-tront markets and ocean
ports. It's tremendous job but despite the
problems Of manpower and maintenance it is
being accomplished with remarkable efficiency.
By putting the brakes on unwise personal spend
ing, by buying war bonds and saving them, we can
help guard against depression, keep the wheels
Of industry running, and the avenues Of opportu-
nifty open for individual enterprise and initiative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Racing Mark for Two FurIongs
lis Broken After SIS Years

Trotter Titan Hanover is the most
playful colt in the Arden Homestead
stable, Manager william Dickerson
reports.
Jockey Ralph Neves. leading rider
at Bay Meadows and Hollywood
Park, and Jockey Hubert s. Jones,
under contract to Charles 8.
Howard, are the latest American
jockeys to arrive at Mexico City.
AS protection against pests, both
walking and flying, a screened cage
is kept around Twilight Tears stall
at Hialeah Park. The Calumet mare,
picked as the 1914 horse of the year,
is visited by dozens Of sightseers
daily.
The hopes of horsemen for an
early revival of racing are reflected
in the $4,000 the Millbrook Stable
recently paid DR.. George T. Hanna
for the 3-year-old BelWyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

BY the Associated Press.
A 55-year-old record was wiped
out of the racing record books yes
terday. Big Racket raced 2 fur
longs in 204s seconds at the Mexico
City track to shatter the 21A mark
set by Bob Wade at Butte, Mont,
was back in August, 1890.
Don Meade apparently is special
izing in winning feature races at the
Hipodrome de las Americas since he
arrived at the Mexican track. The
American jockey turned in his third
straight feature triumph yesterday
by bringing home Recognize one
and-one half lengths ahead Of Tie
Score in the Cinco de Febrero
Handicap. Petite Miss was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Issued At Rockville.

Issued At Rockville.
Earl v. Mckinney, 80, Silver Spring, and
Rose Q. Russell, 80, Washington.
apd Cherie Chiye Yusa, 20, Chicago.
CLYDE 2. Simms, %. Alexandria, and Marie
A. Rogers, ID, Springfield. Va.
Helen L. Haines, IS, Silver Sprins.
Eugene Ryder Pearson, Is, and Jennie Sue
Ganbin, II. both Of Rockville
Paulteney Forrest. 81 and Mayua 8,
Kjellson. As, both Of Washington.
John ]; Jachym. 20. Arlington, and Audrey
J. Gleichman, 20, Buffalo
sars. e Glessner,. 81. Somerset. Nd
Evans, %. both Of Washington
Elizabeth E. Morrison, 90, Bethesda.
Lewis 3, Burley, So, Rockville, and Mabel
Lee Williams, 20, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Issued Ut Alexandria.

AnSueu - AleXau0Il1s
John r. Cummings, fl, Elizabeth, NJ J., and
Laverne Wollerman, %. South St. Marie
Mich.
Albert Blain, 80, North Uxbridse, Mass
and Theresa Turillo, 80. Lakewood. R.
Frederick H. Fitch, 81, and Ann r. John.
son, q, both of Alexandria
Calvin Hanegan, rs, and Velma Edwards
20, both of Alexandria.
Leo j. La Sofa, %, and Estelle Dillon, Fl
both of Alexandria.
Charles Edward Flynn, 81, Bellefonte, Pa
and Margie Z. Marks, 81. Lewistown, Pa
Posie J. Preston. 80, and Anna NJ. Anglin
%, both Of Washington.
Leonard Lloyd Newman, 81, Arlington, anC
Alice Meeks Mccormick, %, Alexandria
John William McRoskey, "a, Los ANGELES
and Roy L. Nicholson. 20, vicksburg
Thomas O'Donnell, A.. and Margaret Som.
ers: "a, both of Jamaica, N. Y
Joseph j.: Lawrence, 81, and Margaret Z
Edwards. 20, both Of Alexandria
Frederick w. Damrau, 21, St. Adams, N. Y.
and Beatrice M. Rottkamp, 81. Carl,
Place, N. Y
?. e Welch, 25, and Mary Brown. 20. botl
Albert Hunter, IS, Washington, and Bernie,
Middleton, 81. Alexandria.
Frank L. Simpson, jr., 30, Washington, ant
Catherine L. Morris, 20, Alexandria
Jules Grodin, 40. and Lillian Balder, 80
both Of Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

Juanita Cutright %. 1151 Colonial
ave. Alexandria.
Cha rle Wilhsms, 49, J710 1st st, Nv
Constantinos Economics, 80, and Mary
Pappas, 3d. both Of 1927 Harsard St.
Perry Rathbone. SO, st. Louis. Mo-. and
Euretta De Cosson. 50. 1925 24th st.
Frank okenka, 81. and Anna Kanow. 81.
Robert o'connor. 80. 1o5 Rhods island
1924 buchanan 1t. ne.
Edward Belan, %. Anacostia Naval Re-
John Hanson. 81, Fort Beivoir. Va. and
Bertha Moelchert. %, 1909 q st. NV.
Of Walter Reed Hospital.
Frederick Camerford. IS. Fort Betvoir. Va.
and Laura Grifnths. %. 3167 18th st.
NV.
Edward Kassouf. %, Edmonston. Conn #,
and Mary Klapp. 49, 1901 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

Like an eager dog on leash, the train waits at
the station-impatient to start its long transcon-
tinental run. The carman swings his lantern
from side to side above his head There's
swish Of air as the engineer sees the signal to
"set EN- up" That's railroad language meaning
Vest air brakes. one Of the many Union Pacific
safety operations.
Over its strategic middle route uniting the
East with the Pacific Coast, Union Pacific trans
ports thousands OF service men and women
nssn 10 TOUR AMERICA" radio peogru
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Room for Two Grid Loops if Mutually Planned Grange Holds
Flynn Leeds Terp Court Array
In inaugural Contest Tonight

Maryland's highly-promising bas-
ket ball squad will inaugurate H.
Burton shipley's 23d season as Old
Line coach by entertaining the Ma
rine Corps Institutes star-packed
combination in Ritchie Coliseum
tonight at 8 o'clock.
It will be one Of three games this
week for the Old Liners who have
Marshall College listed for Thurs
day night and the Quantico Marines
for the next evening"
Jack Flynn, the only leftover let
terman; Joe Clark, Greenbelt prod
uct; Don Gleasner, 6 foot 3 inch
football end; Pete Pinnoci, guard on
the eleven, and Joe Baumann, who
played frosh basket ball for the
Terps before going into war service,
will start for Maryland.
Main support will come from Bob
Fetters, another returned war vet;
George Jelly from Gonzaga. John
Hughes and Pat Mccarthy from ST
Johns. and Bill Elias, another grid
der.
Vic Turyn and Bill Polling, foot
ball backs and ace tossers, may get
in for few minutes, as may some
others, but they have not been out
long enough to get in shape.
All are freshmen, except Flynn
and Fetters. Tall and able Buck
Loomis, another frosh star from
Mount Rainier, has been lost for
several weeks. He broke toe in his
right foot the other day in scrim-
mage against the Bulls School
baSketers.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
9. W. Five to PIoy
w. & IA. at Tech

George Washington's basket
ball game with William and
Mary, originally scheduled for
the Colonials' floor, has been
transferred to Tech High gym
tomorrow night at $50. 1t will
be the downtown quintet's first
Southern Conference game in
three years.
Heartened by his rookie teams
upset victory over Fort Meade,
1885, last week, Coach Art Zahn
Is hopeful Of making . successful
league start. zahn probably will
start Tedd v Reichwein and
Ralph OBrien at forwards: Joe
0iovannichi 1t center, and Phil
Pinklenberg and George Rob-
ert0o0 at guards. -
A preliminary between Recrea-
ton League teams will start at
tbs.