davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Meade Easter Tourney
Is Bowling Magnet;
|WWDC Lead Tied
BY BEN McALWEE.

Another Of Washington's leading
bowlers will be honored this week
end when many pinmen of all classes
turn out for the fourth annual Moe
Meade Easter handicap to be held
tomorrow and Sunday at the Arling-
ton Recreation.
Top prize of s10o in the four
game event Is expected to lure a
galaxy of the city's stars despite
their low handicaps. Entrance fee
is $3.50. Contestants will receive
two-third handicap based on a
scratch of 100.
Tonight one of the star attractions
in the King Pin Mixed Doubles
League at King Pin will bring to-
gether the first-place team of Lor-
raine GULL and Bob Miciotto against
the third-place Lois Gladding and
Karl Gochenour combination, erst-
while pacesetters. The match is
scheduled on alleys 7 and 8.
Other sparklers will pit the
fourth-place Stimmie Hart and
Harry Aiken team against the run
nerup Bing Moen and Tony Santini
duo on alleys 9 and 10, while
Frances Wilson and AL Wright, tied
for fourth place, are listed to meet
Ruth King and Al Terry, sharing
alleys Z and with the Guln-
Miciotto team, who boast a two.
game lead.
With c. Norman Willis boasting
a tie for high gross sets with 503,
contestants rolling at Colonial VII
lage appear to be stealing the show
in the giant WWDC Metropolitan
Handicap. The 93-average Arling-
ton Hall League roller, rating a 105-
pin handicap, exploded with games
OF 122, 130 and 146 to deadlock the
top spot with Raymond vogts of
College Park.
Two Colonial Village participants,
Capt. Lee Reynolds of the AGO
loop and Les Walleigh of o. S. w.
Mixed League, are tied for second
place in high gross sets with 400.
Tony Santini, Ed Blakeney and
Al Wright came UP with a national
three-man team score of 1249 last
night at Bethesda Bowling Center to
swamp the combination of Ben
Kosky, MacCarboni of Connecticut
and Bill Berry of Atlanta by a
margin of 162 pins. Santini led
the record-smashing with 466. The
former mark was held by Bill Bro
zey, George Hranicke and Teddy
Weinberger of Baltimore.
The invaders won both the doubles
and singles with Santini and Blak-
eney bowling to Kosky and Carboni,
I'll to 1853, and Wright losing to
Kosky, 392 to 371.
The following winners in the
recent 17th annual Bill Wood dub
tournament can receive their awards
tonight at Lucky Strike from Man
ager Monk Fraser. They are: Ber-
nard Ii CALI, 24-1,210 (s1O0) !;
Ralph Glockler, 30-1,201 (s20) !;
Jack Parrot, 30-1,192, and Stuart
England, 1882 from scratch SD.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Cecil, Red Sox Disappointment
In 1914, Shows Class on Slab

arrived, talked salary terms with
Owner Sam Breadon, no agreement
reached. George Dockins, formerly
with American Association, arrived
to become 10th Gard pitcher on
hand. Three still absent-Ted
Wilks, Harry Brecheen and Al
Jurisich.
Kramer Reports to Browns.
Browns-Pitcher Jack Kramer re-
ported. Catcher Joe Schultz and
Pitcher Sam zoldak joined work.
outs. AL La Macchia pitched four
runless innings for Browns. who
tied with Toledo, SIS.
Braves-Plenty of skull practice
for team promised by Manager Bob
Coleman, after checking defensive
lapses, while awaiting next exhibi-
ton game, scheduled for Monday.
White Sox Manager Jimmy
Dykes likes pitching staff but wor-
ried over holdouts Johnny Hum
phries and Orval Grove. Third
Baseman Grey Clarke, First Base
man Joe Orengo unheard from. Out
fielder Howard Roberts reported
Rain chased squad under grand
stand for brief workout. Intersquad
game Sunday.
Cubs - Despite showers, team
drilled on depot grounds, preserving
record of not missing a practice
Pitcher Ed Hanyzewski's arm, re-
injured Wednesday, still stiff. Cincy
Coach Jimmy Wilson visited Cubs
manager, Grimm, to arrange eight
exhibition games between clubs.
Indians - Play first exhibition
game this afternoon against Cha
mute Field nine at Champaign, Ill
Tomorrow, Tribe plays U. of Iln-
nois, same field. Indian pitchers
slated for games are Jim Bagby
Ed Kleiman, Hal Kleine, Allie
Reynolds, Steve Gromek and Bill
BoneSS.
Phillies Sign Gerheauser.
Phillies - Club signed holdout
Pitcher Al Gerheauser. Outfielder
Coaker Triplett expected to sign
today.
Athletics Star Pitcher Russ
Christopher, with infected toe, prob
ably out until third week of regular
season, according to physician.
Pirates-President Bill Benswan-
ger, before leaving camp for Pitts
burgh, said 1945 team looks best
since 1888 pennant contenders.
Giants-Holdout Infielder Billy
Jurges unexpected arrival. Said
came to "look around" no comment
re cut in 1945 salary contract.
Dodgers-Pitcher Cy Buker and
Catcher Ray Hayworth reported.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-After Il
years team coached by 41-year-
old Hank Iba has reached the pin
nacle in basket ball.
When Iba's Oklahoma Aggies
capped their NCAA championship
with 52-44 victory over De Pau
Of Chicago. national invitation tour
nament winners, In q Red Cross
game at Madison Square Garden
last night, 1t marked the greatest
triumph for the coach, who is rated
one of the shrewdest men in the
business.
AS mentor at ClassensrIigh of Ok
lahoma, Iba sent his boys to the
finals of the national championship
in 1929 only to lose to Athens, Tex
One Of his fives at Marysville Col
lege IN Missouri reached the final
of the AAU tournament only to lose
by one point to the Wichita Henrys
Sellout Crowd Sees Game.
So last nights triumph was graft
flying indeed, as 1t was achieved be-
fore a sellout crowd of 1888 fans
who contributed more than $50 ,e0O
to the Red Cross. The gate receipts
were $3e,358 and the remainder
came from an $4,000 auction of the
ball, program sales and radio.
The game was expected to be a
battle Of basket balls top big men
Evening star., 1945-03-30
|OSS-Novoi Air Bottle
Is Ruted as Tossup

It's anybodys guess as to who will
win the D. C.-Middle Atlantic
championship basket ball tourna-
ment playoff tonight between Office
of Strategic Services and Naval Air
Station, which gets under way at
$3.50.
OSS walked off with the Glass A
tourney title by defeating Clifton
Liquors Wednesday night and Naval
Air Station won the Glass B title
with ease.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Rx the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-Rex Cecil,
who proved somewhat of a disap-
pointment after costing the Boston
Red Sox 5000 last year, is giving
evidence that he might yet pay divi-
dends.
The former San Diego pitching
sensation, who was expected to take
the place of Tex Hughson, but
could win only four of nine starts,
hurled brilliantly yesterday as the
Sox downed the Yankees, 1875.
Cecil held the Yankees to two hits
in five scoreless frames and struck
out five.
Manager Joe Cronin nominated
Joe Wood, jr., and Otis Clark to
Hurl against the Yankees today.
Shortstop Skeeter Newsome joined
the Sox squad.
The Yankees reported that Pitch
er Bill Zuber had signed but that
First Baseman Nick Etten still was
baking.
Other camp briefs:
Cards-Shortstop Marty Marion
Evening star., 1945-03-30
OUTDOORS with Bill Lss,sh

and deflectors to help eliminate
sitting will increase greatly the
fishing capacity of these streams.
This is a fine piece of conservation
work, which produces concrete re-
suits in short order and should be
extended to Big Hunting and Fish
ing Greeks in the Catoctin area.
How about building dam or de-
f1ector or few trout hides on each
trip you make this year? 1t doesn't
take long to accomplish and will
improve the fishing for yourself and
the other fellow on subsequent trips.
We have a most interesting letter
from Jim Gasque, who operates the
Western North Carolina Guide
Service out of Asheville, N. c., anent
what can be expected in the way of
bass fishing in the Potomac and its
tributaries if the United States
Army Engineers are permitted to
build the proposed IA dams in the
Potomac River Basin. In reply to
our inquiry about the lakes formed
by the dams in his part of the
country in the IVA project, Jim
states that for the first few years
the fishing is excellent. He at
tributes the abundance of fish these
first few years to the fact that
when the lakes are first formed
there is an abundance of the ele-
ments which create their food sup
ply such as insects and crustacea
The fish in the feeder streams
spread out along the shorelines OF
the newly formed lakes and for a
time produce and grow rapidly
Then as power needs increase, the
lakes are drawn upon more and
more for water supply, regardless OF
spawning season, and these draw
downs not only kill of the marginal
vegetation which harbors the food
but also destroy the spawning beds
of the black bass if the water re-
cedes to the nest at any time after
the eggs are spawned on through
the embryonic stage. AS you know
black bass spawn in reasonably
shallow water, consequently the
welfare Of the hatch is dependent
during that time on a rather con-
slant water level. Eventually the
fishing declines until the body OF
4 water Is just another lake.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Court Rule for Amateurs
Would Check Late Subs
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 30-The Ma
tional Basket Ball Rules Committee,
governing amateur teams in the
United States and Canada, has
adopted new rule to eliminate the
practice of sending in numerous
substitutes in closing minutes OF
games.
Secretary H. v. Porter said that
under the new rule, effective next
season, any player would be barred
from re-entering game If he is
withdrawn during the last four min
utes of play, except in case of a tie
He explained in tie games each
overtime period will be treated the
same as the last four minutes of the
second half.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Utah beat
ST. Johns 43-36 in Red Cross
benefit basket ball game at New
York before 1925 fans.
Three years ago-Two minor
baseball leagues dropped out of
National Association for dura-
ton, leaving 80 other members.
Five years ago-New York
Rangers beat the N. H. l..
champs, Boston Bruins, Al, and
moved into the Stanley Cup
finals against Toronto.
Ten years ago-Paul Runyon,
with record 276, won North and
South Open golf tournament
at Pinehurst, N. c.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Coast Loop Ready
For 4oth Season
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 30-The
Pacific Coast League tomorrow
starts its 43d season and fourth
consecutive wartime campaign.
Expert" opinion varies be-
tween Los Angeles and Seattle as
the favorite, with the title
defending Angels rated. 1.-The club
to beat" The Angels are after
their third straight pennant. If
they succeed, they will tie the
league record held jointly by
Seattle, which won in 1899, 1910
and 1941. and the now defunct
Vernon club, winner in 1918, '19
and 20.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Leafs and Red WINGS
Now Lead by ; 10 7
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Montreal Canadiens struck their
true championship form and STAYED
off elimination in the Stanley Cur
hockey playoffs by crushing the
Toronto Leafs, 10 to 8, at home last
night.
The Leafs still are in front, three
games to two, and in points, ga
The teams meet again tomorrow
night at Toronto.
In sharp contrast to that runaway
affair was the bitterly waged clash
in which Detroit's Red Wings, fol
the third straight time, beat the
Boston Bruins by to 2 after TIE
of an overtime period.
The victory gave Detroit lead ol
30 in games and GA in points. They
continue their series at Boston Sun.
day.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Baksi Is 81 Choice
To Ruin Nova S Hopes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-Veteran
Lou Nova tonight will spot Joe
Baksi seven years and 7 pounds
while launching another comeback
campaign in Madison Square Gar
den's last fight show until May Is.
The 10-rounder was expected to
draw some $4,000 fans and a gate OF
around $4,000.
California Lou, who has given up
Yogiism and the mystics at the age
Of 80 to settle down to the more
practical side of fighting, was likely
to enter the ring at 203 pounds.
compared to 210 for Baksi.
Baksi is the favorite at around
5 to q
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Artie Levine,
Ter, 1856, New York, 2. Ceserino
Broncho, 143, Fall River. outpointed
Billy Napper, las, Boston, 8.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Johnny Cool,
Worcester, outpointe6 Rocky Progano,
1913, Stamford, Conn, TO-. Billy Muir
ray, 127, Boston, knocked out Hal Lee,
1872, Phoenix, 2.
phia, TKO Frankie Cont, lag, Haver-
hill. Mass, 8. Billy Lima, 11S, Ha-
vana, outpointed Doug Lester, 130, Mi
ami &
Evening star., 1945-03-30
British Soccerists PIoy
Off Title Tie Sunday
BY the Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, Mar. 30.-Combined
British Services of Washington and
the Martin Bombers will meet Sun
day in another attempt to settle the
Maryland open soccer champion
ship as the Baltimore Americans
meet Ruggiero in National Chal-
lenge Cup match to fill the twin bill
The British and Bombers met two
weeks ago in the Rowland Cup final
and battled to a 3-all draw.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Lomburdi's S Snorinq
Makes BugIer Quit
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The New York Giants are
claiming some sort of a record
for Ernie lombard since their
visit to the Curtis Bay. Md, Coast
Guard station. Schnozz kept an
entire barracks awake all night
with his snoring, and teammates
claim the bugler quit in disgust
when he found every one awake
in the morning.
He said Lombardi had a bigger
and louder bugle than Uncle Sam
gave him.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Exhibition Games

Boston fA), IL; New York ca, 6
Curtis Bay Coast Guard, S; Bos-
ton (N0, 4: q1 innings.
st. Louis (A). S; Toledo. (A.A.), S
Game Today.
New York CAD VS.. Boston (A.). al
| Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Finally Coins Net Crown

BROOKLINE, Mass, Mar. 80 (P
Mrs. Helen Petersen Rihbany OF
New York, a veteran in topflight
tennis, gained her first national
title by defeating Katherine Win
throp of Hamilton, defending cham
pion, 4-6, 60, 63, in the final OF
the women's indoor singles competi-
tior
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Hoegg in ForewelI Race
At Buffalo Saturday
By the Associated Press.

6s tLit 1HosUCldttu FItsk.
NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-Gunder
Haegg, the Swedish record breaker,
will make his farewell indoor track
appearance in this country Saturday
when he renews his rivalry in the
mile race with Jim Rafferty, of the
New York A. G. at Buffalo.
Rafferty, has defeated Haegg three
times.
Evening star., 1945-03-30

The early run of white perch now
In full force, is one of the best in
years according to the old-timers
The river is slightly cloudy but
catches of over 100 perch on one
tide are not uncommon and the
fish are running larger and fatter
than usual. Either blood worms, OF
angle worms on a small hook are
the best bait. Cover the point OF
the hook well, but don't put on toe
much bait. Capt. Joe Fletcher has
his boats in service and boats also
may be obtained at Champions of
the Canal road just beyond George
town, or at Stockman's above the
Three Sisters If you have one, by
all means take your outboard motor
along.
1t is still little early for the
hickory shad and taylor herring
If the warm weather continues, ou1
guess is that they, too, will appear
early this season, probably within
the next week or 10 days. The
rockfsh will be along before we
know it. Look for them about the
time the locust trees come into
bloom
The season for black bass ano
crappie closes in the District to.
morrow and will not reopen unit
May 30.
The brook trout season opens ir
Maryland on Sunday, April Is, ane
in Virginia on April 20, the sam'
as last year. In this connection
Baltimore anglers have done a flint
job of stream improvement in Val
ley Run, near that city. Under thu
sponsorship of the Fresh Water Fisi
Committee of the Maryland Stat,
Game and Fish Protective Associa
tion, of which Joe Brooks is chair
man, and with the aid of the Gam,
and Inland Fish Commission, tn,
Usete Forestry Association, Bo,
Scouts and interested sportsmen
some 50-odd dams and deflector
have been built in this stream
which should increase greatly it
6sh- holding qualities. Maryland
has only so many miles of trou
streams available and they canno
be stretched another foot. How
ever, the building of small dam
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Service Muy Tuke AS Peck

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 80 R.-
Outfelder Hal Peck, for whom the
Athletics paid Milwaukee $4,000
and four players, underwent a pre-
induction physical yesterday. His
case may be forwarded to Washing
ton for decision.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Publicity Comes Naturally

Wonder if there's anything to the
story that the Military and Naval
Academies have received orders to
soft-pedal publicity about their
lhigh-powered athletic teams?
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Mount Vernon High Nine
Takes Opening Come

Mount Vernon Highs baseball
team opened Its season with 11-2
victory over Stafford yesterday. The
winners big push came in the fourth
when seven players crossed the plate
on five hits.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
School Gridders in Come

VALDOSTA, Ga, Mar. 80 R.-By
the calendar and the weather, it's
time for baseball. But a football
game will be played here tonight be-
tween Valdosta and Fitzgerald High
Schools.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Ten Shud Landed on Flies

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 80 R.--
DR.. William F. Grigg and his son
John Edward, have reported that
they landed 10 shad on flies in the
Chickahominy.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
NY. u. Nine to Be Active

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 P1.-New
York us baseball team, Metropoli-
tan Collegiate Conference champion
for the past two years, will play a
schedule of Is games.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Win, Lose or Draw
By BOB MCLEAN
Pro Gamblers Do FIourishnq Business in CupituI

Nobody expected the ban horse racing
bling 1t didn't In fact portion of this
aton Is off betting that playing
numbers business appear puny by comparison.
number of professional gamblers in circulation sports
events ana IN other public places these gentlemen Lyds
London will give odds proposition
You can put down bet that
fore May l. Take either it.
The odds to that President Roosevelt
dent Truman will throw the first
league season April 16.
Want more? to Berlin by
April 90 You bet to that Gunder Haegg
In California Two dollars will three George Marshall
the Redskins to San Diego again this year.
And believe or not the gamblers found wrestling profit
able field We've the fraternity carefully maintaining
races accept bets Dutch Rohde Babe Sharey
Chy time
bout and whether it will the distance
Evening star., 1945-03-30
MoIIis' Age Likely to Remain Mystery

Now we'll find old Molis actually
KOd Daniels night
the Baltimore
end of the trail as far as the ring is concerned
We tried several times get Toms but talk Some
he must be 40 while local
his birth
least 200 fights they
box 20 years ago
Tom permitted the mark him outward He still
has the and legs of 18yearod his boxing style
that variety that makes day fighters resemble
amateurs We always thought had the
here's hoping he has
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Only Losing Fighter Knows When Bout Is Crooked

The crowd had left the and they turning the
lights. It close to clrfew.
How about t? We asked of who has been
socated with boxing here the telling
boxing matches have
"You won't my assured him that we
wouldn't
There's no way knowing he said Every time boy who is
being built Knockout
yell that Water Foles job But
make sure? Some tanke expert they
the other hand there certain
fen fighter Nobody those kind blows
down after secondary the head it looks
When get right down to it, he continued there only
who if fight level
loses Managers and handlers
that They always Don't tell
I'm fact the fighter who
knows it anything but match!"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
Film Star
Is SoIoist

JEANETTE MCDONALD,
radio and film soprano who per-
formed with the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra last November,
returns Wednesday evening. July
4, as guest soloiSt on the SYM
hony sponsored twilight concert
= rogram TO be given that night
1T ". of d. Stadium.
Miss Macdonald viii sing two
arias from Gounod's Faust the
Jewel Song" and lie Roi de
Thule" both of which she sang
during her previous appearance
here. Her other selections will in
Clude Cigars Land OF Hope and
Glory" the Stothardot arrange
ment Of LISTS "Liebestraun" and
Herbert's Street Song
Due TO the cancellation of Erich
Leinsdorf, conductor Of the CleVe-
land Symphony, Walter Poole viii
conduct Wednesday nights con-
cert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04

can scores which he promises De-
trolt audiences will hear during
this current season.
lie was surprised to find that
Nilla-Lobosl the widely publici2ed
f1raZiirdU composer, is not as pop
ular IN his own country as several
other musicians who are not so
well known.
Although he was too modest 10
speak Of II, we had heard reports
about the tremendous reception
he received on his trip, one Rio
paper claiming that he was the
peer Of all foreign conductors ever
10 have directed in Rio"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
Latin Bobby-Soxers Hep
To Beethoven, Krueqer Says
BY CHARLES GENTRY

FLYING BACK from Rio, our
Detroit Symphony director, Karl
Kruger, arrived in town 10 pay
his adopted city a brief visit and
tell us about his recent Good
Musical Neighbor" tour which COW
cred 1000 flying miles in South
America
Kruger. looking tall. tanned
and distinguished, told us that he
found our South American neigh
borS particularly enthusiastic
about musical visitors from North
America.
lie was one OF the first directors
10 appear IN South America over
% years ago and the changes he
noticed were completely over
whelmlng, particularly in Rio de
Janelro.
"In Brazil" Kruger said,
"they make sharp distinction
between art music which we
refer here 10 aS high brow and
folk music which would be the
equivalent Of our popular type
of tune.
"MOst remarkable IL the In
tense interest which the young
people, the bobby-SockS crowd
and high school boys and girls
have in serious music.
They may go 10 dances and
do the ssmba. hut If they go
out for an evening, they want
to hear Bach, Beethoven and
Brahms"
Kruger, who made nine appear
snces altogether. has brought back
several interesting South Ameri-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
Second Week -

we ACCUSE" factual film
which exposes Na2i atrocities and
describes The first Soviet war
crimes trial in Kharkov begins us
second week AZ the Cinema Thea
ter on Wednesday
The Battle OF san Pietro" is
the companion film.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
Film Time Clock

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