davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
INLET CUT GETS
COMMISSION OK.

City and County government
yesterday endorsed a proposal t
cut an inlet north of Carolin
Beach at joint meeting of tn
two bodies, at which a delegatio
sponsoring the project appeared.
It was disclosed that a petitio
bearing the names of 213 Carolin
Beach residents had been forward
ed to Representative j. Bayar
Clark, requesting the Congress:
help toward securing Fec
eral interest in the project. Spoke:
man for the delegation was Wa
ter Blair, former mayor of Wi
Rep. Clark replied that the ma
ter would have to be referred t
the Rivers and Harbors commit
tee for action.
1t was pointed out by one
Of the Carolina Beach dele
gates that the Department of
Conservation and Development
Is conducting a survey of the
area around Shows cut near
the beach, with q view to rec
ommending to the next ses-
sion of the General Assembly
that a bill be introduced pro-
hibiting the taking of she'll
fish from all waters within
a S0-mile radius of Shows
cut. The possibility that all
swimming Will be banned in
the sound as far north as
Banks channel was also like
ly, the spokesman said.
In addition to Its advan-
tages as health measure,
the proposed inlet was also
advocated as q means of re-
plenishing the Carolina Beach
waters with fish and shellfish
disappeared during the past
several years.
Mr.. Blair pointed out that
the fresh water flowing
through SHOWS cut into the
sound had practically destroy
ed the seafood industry in this
area, where formerly many
had depended upon fishing for
their livelihood. In recent
years, he said, the people of
Federal Point township have
had to depend almost entirely
On outside sources of seafood.
Ellis Freeman, longtime fish
erman in the Carolina Beach
waters, testified that the clans
and oysters have completely
disappeared, and that the pres
ent situation was Same thing
as a house built without a
door it wouldn't be no
good, and that's the same way
our sound is"
When the inlet was propos-
ed several years ago by beach
residents, restraining order
was passed by the city block
ing the project, because it
posed a threat to the Whining
ton water supply.
That objection has now dis
appeared, however, since the
intake for the city's water has
been moved up beyond Kings
Bluff, and Carolina Beach
delegates pointed out that the
danger of contamination was
past.
City officials agreed that
the basis for their objection
had been removed, and they
voted to sanction the cutting of
an inlet through this area.
Commissioner Harry Gard
ner raised the question of the
probable reduction of proper
ty values on the extreme north
ern extension of the beach
should such an inlet be cut,
isolat'ng this section of the
beach. He felt that property
owners in that area should be
given an opportunity to ex-
press themselves on Tie pro-
ject which would mechanically
affect their interests. In the
voting on the issue, Mr.. Cat
ner dissented because he said
he did not believe the project
would react to the benefit Of
the county aS whole
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
MEETING HELD HELD

MEETING HELD HELD
A meeting at the Winter
Park Baptist church is being
conducted this week by the
Rev. ]. A. Nelson, pastor of
the Mills Home Baptist church
at brownsville and former
pastor here.
Before going to Thomasville,
the Rev. Nelson was pastor
Of the Winter Park and Ma
sonboro churches and, several
years ago, was assistant pas
tor of the Wilmington First
Baptist church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28

In spite of travel difficulties, the
Wyoming state department of
commerce and industry predicts
slight increase in tourist and
visitors to Wyoming this year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28

It will be lawful to train dogs in
Michigan between sunset and sun
rise during the period Sept. l to
Oct. 5.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
Obituaries
PROF VICTOR V. ADERHoLDT

HICKORY, Aug. 27-tR-Profes-
sor Victor V. Aderholdt, 81, head OF
the Department of History and
Government at Lenoir Rhyme col.
lege, died here today after long
illness.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28

Twelve per cent of the total
tourist and visitor travel in Wyom-
ing last year was composed OF men
in uniform.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
MEMS CHOIR
MEETING HELD

The Cape Fear Council, No.
"a, Daughters Of America, held
their regular meeting Monday
night at the Junior Order Hall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-28
City Briefs
CORRECTION

1t was mistakenly reported
IN the Wilmington News yester-
day tkat the '.owner" of the Del
Morocco, Negro night club had
been fined and had his beer IL
cense revoked in Recorders
court for illegal sales. The
operator and lessee, not the
owner, was the party convicted
of the AFTERNOONS violation. Of
ficials reported last night.
MEMS CHOIR
The B'nai Israel Mems choir
under the direction Of Rabbi
Samuel A. Friedman Will hold
a special rehearsal this eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the vestry
of the synagogue.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Star Pilot After Top
Rating in Race Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Star
Pilot, Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's No.
2 juvenile, will attempt to earn
himself the top rating today when
he meets IS other two-year-olds in
the SIS, 000-added Cowdin Stakes at
Aqueduct.
A 20-to-l shot in the recent rich
Hopeful, the brown colt surprised
by scoring a ~ length triumph
over some of the country's leading
juveniles
Star Pilot carried only liz pounds
for the Hopeful. but today he'll have
to tote a top load of 1875 as will
Vera S. Bragg's Mist O. Gold and
DR.. Eslie Asbury's Revoked.
Mist O. Gold finished seventh in
the Hopeful but previously had been
one of the East's most consistent
performers with a record of four
wins and one out-of -the-m money
race in nine starts. -
Mrs. Graham also has entered
Knockdown Q14 to run with Star
Pilot. Others in the field include
Sir Pennant, Misleader, Assault,
YeSnow and Southern Pride at 120
pounds; Sea Snack at lit pounds
and the William Helis entry of
Lycos and Tidy Bid, Matruh,
Darby D-Day, and the r. B. Stras-
burger-Quaker Stable entry of Mar
seilles and Sam Bernard at ia
pounds.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Eastern Has Fine Grid Nucleus
In Three Ace Backs From 1914

or seven basic running plays and
nothing tricky" the veteran mentor
may have few surprises up his
sleeve.
One of these may pop up in the
backfield, where tiny Al Giuffreda,
who weighs all of 100 pounds soak
ing wet, is making determined bid
for the left halfback slot. 1t is the
only spot in the ball-carrying de-
partment that will be open to a
newcomer, since Sonny Settle, Jack
Bobb and Bobby Lyles, the power
house boys OF 1914, are back to fill
the other positions.
Giuffreda made a good showing
in several games last year, and this
season, with added maturity, Ment-
zer feels he may be just the lad for
the pinches. Little AL is harder to
tackle than a big fellow, he moves
like lightning and is a miniature
Sammy Baugh in the passing de-
partment. And he is full of the fa-
nous Eastern moxie.
Aduitloilhl Aclp lOf bOOD, SeCtle
and Lyles in the backfield Is slated
to come from Jerry Osborne, who is
fighting to make the grade in the
fullback spot. Jerry Is a powerful
punter and a good man on a line
buck and probably will see plenty of
service.
In contrast with the backfield, the
line, with the exception of Center
Phil Cocimano, is green but couple
OF -pounders are making bids as
guards and the ends are big and
rangy. Right now it appears that
the forward wall will consist of
Johnny Koutsandreas, right end;
Homer Musselmann, right tackle;
Paul Treynor, right guard; Coci-
mano, center: Don Brahler, left
guard; Sid Mates, left tackle, and
Bill Foley, left end.
Eastern opens up against Roose-
velt on September % and you can
expect fireworks.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Fights Lost Night
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK-Tony Pellone, 141. New
York, defeated Billy Graham. 1851, New
York U0). Vincent Gisante, 172h, New
York, outpointed Teddy Brown, l701a,
Garfield, N. J. t6).
NEW YORK.--M Dummy Davis, SO N,
Brooklyn. awarded decision over Johnny
Jones, I51. Pittsburgh. in sixth round Of
elsht.rounder. Jones disoualined for not
NEW YoRK.-Humberto zavala. 142A,
1884,, New York Q0). Al Victoria, 1874,
New York. knocked out Jimmy Mason
137A, Camp Kilmer. N. J. 30.
BANGOR, Me Lloyd Hudson, 12s,
l3O, lowell. Mass. ts). Al Wooster. l3s,
Lewiston, Me. t3).
BUFFALO, N. Y-Phil Muscator 17sh,
Buffalo. knocked cut Prentiss Hall. 1876.
Binalo tS). Mike Martyk, 1924, st, Cath
crimes ontario, knocked out Don Luis Con-
zales, 1872 "a, Mexico City t3).
NEWARK, N. Charlie Fusari, 143.
Irvington, N. J.. stopped Joey Manfro,
1874, New York ID. Al Galgut, IS. New
ark, stopped Glenn Fitzpatrick, 100, New
York 90.
HARTFORD. conn-Dennis tPst
Grady, 129A, New York, and Nick State,
1904. Springfield, drew (s). Luc Lima, 1873,
Fall River stopped Winnie Winslow. 139,
New York a..
PTTTsBURGE-HArry Jefira. 12a. Bal
timore. and Mickey ouack. 123, Pittsburgh.
drew I0)
Evening star., 1945-09-12
.Whir|about Favorite
In Sequoia Handicap
Ey the Associated FreSs.

Ry the Associated FreSs.
INGLEWOOD. Calf, Sept. H.
Louis B. Mayors Whirlabout faces
the barrier today in the $4,000 Sc
quota Handicap at Hollywood Park
as the overnight favorite of field
of II other fillies and mares. The
seven-furlong sprint should be
highly contested by A. Hirschbergs S
Gamma.
Black Badge, So so for 81 favorite
from Hirschbergs stable, after driv-
ing to the outside in the stretch in
yesterdays featured $4,000 six-fur-
long sprint, captured the race by a
half a length. Black Badge paid
s2.40 and s210 and was clocked at
Ill for the 3-year- -olds and up
contest. The victory was over the
second-choice Ell Lobo. with Best
Effort four lengths behind
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

by inc hSeOClhtt0 tPeSS,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BattintlGucsineIllos Chicago, .3os; Bou-
Runs..stirnweiss: New York. "a; Ste
Runs batted ir-Etten. New York, 90;
cullenbine, Detroit, sb
Hits-Stirnweiss, New York, 1876: Moses,
Chicago, 15s.
Doubles-Moses. Chicago. 81; Mcouinn,
st. Louis, and Binks. Washington, 90,
Triples - Stirnweiss, New York, IS;
ZION Home snne. runs1.stephens, 81; ct. Louis, 81,
Gullenbine, Detroit, II.
Stolen bases-Case, Washington, %: Myatt
Washington, %; Stirnweiss, New York, 2S
Pitching--Newhouser, Detroit, 22-S
.733; Ferris. Boston, 21-S, .724.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting cayaretta. Chicago. $50;
Rgns-Holmes. Boston. lis: Rosen,
Runs batted in-walker. Brooklyn, 115;
Holmes, Boston. 10S.
Hits Holmes. Boston, 200: Rosen,
pr6Ss,sa DSa6les~Holmss' Boston. AZ; Walker,
=, Triples..olmo. Brooklyn. ID: rafke,
ChicaRo, IL.
Home runs-Holmex. Boston, Is; Adams,
st. Louis, and Workman. Boston, 90
Stolen hases-Schoendienst, st. Louis,
"a; Barrett. Pittsburgh. q.
Pitching-Hrecheen, st. Louis, 1913
500; Passeau, Chicago, 1876. .727.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Steep|echase Record
Set by Floating Isle

Floating Isle, owned by Thomas
T. Mott. set new mark of 4:51H
in capturing the ~ mile Glendale
Steeplechase at Aqueduct yesterday
The favored Soldier Song ran third
behind Mercator The winner earned
a purse of $500 and paid 5000
The old mark was 4:53.
Winners of other featured races
Sat Hawthorne-Duauesne. S27 40
AZ Narragansett-Tiger Man, So: so.
AZ Hollywood-Biack Badge, $3.50.
At North Randall-All Free. S72O.
At Woodbine-Uttermost, So so.
At Detroit-Many Lands. $500.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro. recently
operated on, has returned to Aque-
duct from Maine fishing trip He
may wear the Greentree colors Sat-
urday in the Beldame Handicap.
Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's Dou-
blrab has been shipped to Nara
gansett to be turned over to Trainer
Robert Robertson.
Gusher has Joined Prince M. L.,
Mahmoudess, No Call, Valdina Gay
lad and Our Dot on the schooling
list at Aqueduct. He acted up in the
second race on Monday.
Pavot. training for the Lawrence
Realization, worked a mile in 1:382s
at Belmont yesterday morning while
his stablemate, Trymenow went a
mile and a quarter in 2:07%.-
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Asks Limit Of 30 Doys
For Rucinq at Camden

CAMDEN, N, j., Sept. 12-Racing
at Garden State Park should be
limited to 30 days year because the
sport constitutes IAN evil influence. -
says Camden's Mayor George E.
Drummer.
He has called upon the New Jer-
sey Racing Commission to act.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Ry BOB MCLEAN.

Eastern High School has nothing
in the way of football prospects this
year, Coach Dick Mentzer contends.
Nothing, that is, except three back
field stars who drove the Ramblers
to the interhigh title last season, a
line that may average 100 pounds
and the usual Eastern habit of play
ing as If a million bucks were rid
ing on every game.
The Ramblers are working out
from to daily at Eastern Stadium
these days, and while Coach Ment-
Zer claims that we're going to work
from a simple T formation with six
Evening star., 1945-09-12
SECOND GAME.

Totals AZ Is 27 15 Totals 80 72713
Batted for King in fourth.
Ran for Herman in fourth.
brooklyn ,------------ 020 144 000-11
Cincinnati -- 23O 100 O0O- &
Runs batted in-Stanky (2), Stevens.
Bordagaray CD, Brown, Dantonio rs,
Buker. Libke, Mccormick 90. Sauer l25.
Iwo-base hit-Clay. Winning pitcher
Buker. Losing pitcher-Fox
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Reds, Sc; Dodgers, All
FIRST GAME.

Totals 80 10'2S14 Totals 81 10 80 l3
One out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Herring in eighth.
1Batted for Mesner in tenth.
Brooklyn - 10I 600 200 "a
Cincinnati 100 600 3O0 tx
Runs batted in-Walker go. Stevens
Llbke 90, Miller t2), Lakeman Two
base hits-Galan, Sandlock, Clay, Miller
Three-base hit-Galan. Home runs
Miller, Lakeman. Losing pitcher-Buker
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Chattanooga Picks Leader

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. II
R.-Linesman John Kovwarski of
Stamford, Conn, has been elected
captain OF Chattanooga football
team
Evening star., 1945-09-12
As May Regain Chapman

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL (R.-
Navy 1t. Sam Chapman, former
hard hitting outfielder of the Ath-
letics, is slated for a discharge Sep
tember 20 and expects to finish the
season with the AS.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Cubs, 5; Braves, d

Totals 80 10y25 10 Totals 80 13 q IA
y One out when winning run was scored.
Batted for Lee in fifth.
Batted for Hutchings in seventh.
Batted for Nicholson in ninth.
Ran for Secory in ninth.
Batted for Gillespie in ninth.
poston 900 O20 600
Chicago - OIL Ol0 00l-5
Runs batted in-culler. Masi, Shupe'
Nieman. Pafko (2), Nicholson t2), Sauer
Three-base hit-Pafko Home runs-Masl.
Nicholson. Losing pitcher-Hendrickson
Evening star., 1945-09-12
| iqers, 5; Bosox, 0

Totals 33 S27l5 Totals % 225l1
'Bstted for Hausmann in eighth
Detroit ----------- 900 OO2 3O0-5
Boston -------------- 900 900 000-O
Runs batted in--Mierkowicz. Maier.
Cramer 90. Two-base hits-York Hoo
yer Home run-Cramer. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Seattle to Retoin Skiff

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. IL R).-
A contract to pilot Seattle of the
Pacific Coast League is waiting for
the signature of Bill Skiff. who has
managed the club since 1941.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Pirotes, 5-5; PhiIs, Al

Totals SO 9.2s1S Totals s-34 80 IA
.One out when winning run was scored
+Batted for Coscarart in ninth.
tBatted for Gables in tenth.
SRan for Salkeld in tenth.
Philadelphia -- 002 020 900 Us
Pittsburgh ------ 300 Ol0 600 ID
Runs batted in-Salkeld l2). Gustine,
Elliott 90, Wasdell, Lupien. Two-base nit
-Salkelo. Winning pitcher-Rescigno.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
SECOND GAME.

Totals SO 924 13 Totals 81 8 S27 IL
.Batted for Lopez in seventh.
tBatted for Butcher in eighth.
philadelphia ~ 600 O01 000-1
Pittsbureh - 900 600 05x-5
Runs batted in-Spindel, Gustine, Co.'S
carart, Saltzgaver (2). Salkeld. Two-base
hit-Foxx Three-base hits-Gionfriddo,
Dahlgren. Winning pitcher-Butcher. Los
ing pitcher-Sproull.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Cards, 6; Giants, 5

Totals 81 10.261 IL Totals SO 927 Is
sTwo out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Jurisch in fifth.
tBatteC for Rice in seventh.
SBatted for Crumling in ninth.
SBatted for Crouch in ninth.
New York - 022 O01 O00-5
ST Louis ------ 600 010 -212-6
Runs batted in-zimmerman (2), ar
della l2), Kerr, Rebel. Bergamo, CAIRNS,
Klein t2), Rebel, Kurowski Home runs
Zimmerman, Gardella. Winning pitcher
Crouch. Losing pitcher-A. Adams.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, g: Los Angeles. =.
Portland. 2: San Diefo
San Francisco. s: HOLLYWOOD. lis in
ningSb.
4 Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Laurel Entries
FOR TOMORROW.
weather Clear. Track Fast.

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; I
Gambriel; 2-year-old maidens; 6h I,
Evening star., 1945-11-28
|Yamashita, on Stand ,
Denies knowledge
Of Troops Atrocities
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
| MANILA, Nov. 20. - It. Gen
Tomoyuki Yamashita described
himself today as a subordinate
commander having somewhat Of 9
bystander role In the defense of the
Philippines and hence not account
able for the Japanese atrocities de.
tailed by the prosecution in his trial
Testifying in his own defense be-
fore the American military tribunal
Yamashita declared he always was
under orders of Field Marshal Count
Hisaichi Terauchi, supreme Japan.
ese commander for the Southwest
Pacific, and never had control Of
the air force, marine transportation
corps, naval men and 10000 other
Japanese troops in the Philippines
Asked whether he ordered OF
knew of atrocities, Yamashita ges-
tured with his large, muscular
hands and replied through his inter-
prefer, mo, absolutely not"
OldlA1lS lIUOkS "lkuuIAWhs
Further, Yamashita insisted, he
had determined that Manila was in
defensible and had ordered his
troops out last December.
Yamashita contended 1t was Japa-
nese Navy troops that remained
there, although he didn't know o1
it at the time, and that he him.
self never at any time even had hi!
headquarters in the city.
While the general was testifying
the Philippines Supreme Court de-
MED his counsels contention tina
the military tribunal was illegal ane
that Philippine civil courts shoule
take jurisdiction.
Yamashita said the first he knew
that Manila civilians had been mis-
treated was on receipt of SPAIN
protest forwarded via Tokyo on tn,
killing Of its nationals. The protes
reached him in April and he asket
the Shimbu Army Corps in Manil,
for an investigation.
He admitted never having in
spected prisoner of war or intern
ment camps because of day ant
night absorption in the task of plan
ming the defense of Luzon. No
could he remember much about
verbal reports given him by 1t
Gen. Kuo, the camps director, ex.
cept that something was said abou
the food situation"
Chief of Staff Ill.
Yamashita said that when he ar.
rived in the Philippines he foune
his chief of staff was sick in bee
and that only three staff officer,
were familiar with the terrain O.
the islands.
There were five fewer divisions
than needed, he testified, and those
that he had were short of sup.
plies, especially food and fuel
Starvation of prisoners has been
one Of the points raised against
Yamashita by the prosecution
Numerous japanese defense wit
nesses have stated either that food
for prisoners was adequate or YVES
the best available.
Another witness, Shigemasa Sum-
ada, a former Japanese Diet men,
Der, testified that Yamashita had
refused to let his troops celebrate
the fall Of Singapore, but instead
lad held memorial services for the
Evening star., 1945-11-28

sociation to be held at the National
Press Club auditorium ct $3.50 pm.
tomorrow.
Col. Tomas l.. Cabili will speak on
Our Western Heritage" and there
Will be authentic Philippine music
and dances under the direction Of
Bernardo de Guia.
Evening star., 1945-11-28

dead and had erected q monument
to the fallen enemy.
The prosecution announced that
because the defense injected Singa-
pore into evidence atrocities COM
mitted there would be presented
during rebuttal testimony.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
East, West Association
To Honor Gen. RomuIo

Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, resi-
dent commissioner of the Philippine
Islands, and Mrs. Romulo will be
guests of honor at the first winter
program of the East and West AS
Evening star., 1945-11-28
AIbuniu Outbreak Reportet

AIDdnid OutDTeuk Reported
LONDON, Nov. 2s (R).-Ths Vati-
can Radio said last night that ad-
vices received In Rome reported
bloody disturbances" occurred in
Albania November is during the ex-
pulsion Of all italian Roman Catho-
lie clergymen from that country.
Evening star., 1945-11-28

the most powerful gasoline you have ever used.
Get tankful of nesc Sinclair "H-C"-o or nesv
Sinclair Ethyl Gasoline today at the nearest
Sinclair Dealer Try its understanding, higher
octane, POWER PACKED performance. New
Sinclair Gasoline makes cars fairly fly.
Look to Sinclair for Better Producfs-Beter Service
Evening star., 1945-03-08
w. 6. &C. T.. 10 Install
Fairway Watering

AS soon as the war ends and
material and labor become available
Washington Golf and Country Club
one of the Capitals pioneer golf
clubs, is to have fairway watering
installed. For many months now
the money for the Improvement
financed by the membership. has
been available. but lack of pipe and
labor has held up the work.
Washington will become the third
course around the Capital with fair
way watering. More than a decade
ago Chevy Chase installed a water
ing system, followed shortly there
after by installation of a similar
one at Columbia.
The problems at Washington, be-
cause of its hilly topography. are
different from those at Chevy Chase
and Columbia, according to Dave
thomson, club professional. In
stead OF watering almost the entire
length of the fairways, the water
will be channeled to spots where
tee shots land, on many Of the
holes.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
"A. u, GaIIaudet Five.
|Disappoinf in Roufs
By BeIyoir, Ii. U.

The weatherman had predicted
cold, but nobody suspected Ameri-
can University would freeze up as it
did last night in taking $3.50
|shellacking from Fort Belvoir in the
feature Of a cage twin bill at Uline
Arena.
Adding to the dismal evening was
Gallaudets 58-15 rout by Long Is
land in a preliminary totally devoid
|of thrills. But A. us showing
easily was the biggest disappoint-
ment. The affair was sponsored by
the Junior Board of Commerce for
its servicemen's committee work.
The Eagles were colder than a
frost-bitten toe after the first 1C
minutes and matters proceeded
from bad to worse. It was one OF
those affairs where everything one
team does works and vice versa. A
U. didn't get a single rebound of
the blackboard; it missed snowbirds
under the basket and passed badly
It's defense was no puzzle at all fol
the Engineers, who dribbled through
or passed around it virtually at will
Anto Lowry's 18 points, coupled
with Is by Kuebler, proved more
than enough to beat the Mason
Dixon Conference champs. Ray
Love and Bob Berry tailed nine
points each for A. U.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Holdouts, Losses to Services
Hondicopping Major Clubs

was withdrawn from the roster
when Pitcher Ellis Kinder an
nounced he had been accepted fol-
military service. A unanimous all
star choice at Memphis last year
he won Ia games and lost 6.
PHILADELPHIA Philadel-
phia Athletics have % players
safely signed and a few others who
haven't agreed to 1945 terms. One
of those who may not be with the
AS when they start spring training
Monday at Frederick. Md, is Russ
Christopher, who led the pitching
staff last season.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Howie Schultz
Brooklyn Dodger first baseman and
Hamline U. basket ball star, has
been accepted for military service
He previously had been rejected be-
cause he is feet inches tall,
inch over the Army limit.