davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-17

TEACHERS. clerks, receprionists; select po-
sittons No charge unless placed: top sal.
aries Visit NATL. TEACHERS AGENCY
aEst y yrs.i 1871 G st Ma 2ll4
TEACHERS, register now for choice posi-
tons, in public and private schools.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, 2O4 Col
orado Bldg, 18th and G SITS. NV
IEACHERS-,English, math. history, Span
lSh phys. ed. others, Sl,700-S5, 900 BAL
TO. TEACHERS AGENCY, SIG N Charles
St, BALTIC. l. Md
Evening star., 1945-06-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

private family on seashore. MOORE, AT
Irving ST. NV. 1Ss
COLORED GIRL desires work. part time.
evenings after pm. Call Trinidad 1886
COLORED GIRL wishes days work Mon
Day. FRIDAY and Saturday: IS and car
Evening star., 1945-06-17
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, CPA, executive, controller,
experienced in public accounting. Box
60-E, Star. 19s
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started. kept.
nents. Prompt, reas. sH. 6564.. 23s
Evening star., 1945-06-17
SITUATIONS MEN snd woMEN.

TEACHING POSITIONS wanted BY couple
fine arts, photography. drafting; wife hold,
B. s. in education: English, art, geography
grade or H. s.: excellent BACKGROUND anc
exper:ence. Box 258-E. Star
Evening star., 1945-06-17

BOOMING HOUSE BARGAINS: 22 rooms;
rent. $3.50; income quoted, 5000; 2-year
lease: right on st. near Conn. ave, run
down.
II rooms. 5 baths: rent. S2l0; income
quoted, S740 and apt. for owner: 2-car
very clean; plenty of blankets and linens;
real home and money maker; $4,000
handles.
l3 rooms, 3 baths; rent. $50; income
quoted, S305; run by hired help; all apts
oil heat; $500 handles. YOUNG &
Real Estate and Business Brokers
Evening star., 1945-06-17

DRUGSTORE-One Of best downtown. do
ing over 100000 business per year; S55,-
600, with the guarantee of $4,000 in
yentory; rent, $3.50. with privilege of buy
ing building at $4,000 FRANK M
DOYLE, Realtor. 327 18th ST. NV DI
Evening star., 1945-06-17


WARD MAID, colored '' or white. hit SO So pei
day. meals. Call MISS SULLIVAN. AID
WHITE WOMAN to care for infant. May
live in or out. Must have reference. DE.
WOMAN, white-,Room; board and salary
drenl who is looking for a real home in
eme and oSe boy Years old or
father Box USE Star. ''N ''
WOMAN Won to do cooking and general house
WOMAN I'se senerai e1ai ho1seWorl o s%si and help
with care OF one child no cooking: must
a37 K st. NV. ME. 1909. '
sna az whe t9 i've for assd invalid
month Box 190-E. Star.
WOMAN for general housework. Bethesda
bath al I've hoars cs saHd W. s4
in; general housework; good pay. sH
WOMAN in Silver Spring for general house.
hours, g till 3: sl5 and car fare. 81. .2124
M8MAN ironns TR eRi0fsd sSi7 wanted to do family
WOMAN, colored, well and strong. all day
Coms york snp sh.T conI 374s chesapeake St; NV
Chesapeake, then left to house. use. EMS EN-. s7ss
WOMAN, celored, cook and g.hw, for
dQullS, pcIsOudl lduHQTy. i've II, 30 week
alternating Thursdays and Sundays Of
iAkDM2SS, S , sGea salary; e ; - meals while Q.
YOUNG WOMAN for days work, cleanin,
and ladies' personal laundry; cheerful dis
position; SIS day, 8 to 5, and lunch; ref
erences and health card. WI. S419.
S25 WEEK; "a days of. cook and gen
eral houseworker: live in. 1st-floor bedroom
and bath 2 children under years il
family; health card or doctors certificate
required SH. 7l42
only in family; nice room in cottage
good pay. 1877 2lst st. NV. Tel. DU
S176. II"
Al HOUSE CLEANER, permanent, no cook
ing, no Sundays, convenient location, con
genial family. Reference required. So
WANTED CoUPLE, sober, settled woma
g.h.w., cooking. care. Of children; ma
work 10 hours week for board and room
Private entrance, room and bath
GEORGETOWN doctors home. Good salar.
Will consider 2 women. Call DU. 224
after am.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

| Sundays; nicely equipped. daily busines!
Tood nS seeon eosnes
business, $1,000; can do more; priced rea.
sonably Tailoring and dry cleaning
years; wonderful possibilities for new
owner; price. $500. Delieatessen store
rant, daily business, $500: seating ca,
pasty Go6 over i 100 OF, good liquor stock aboa
: ns5: ! II TzUSM ssf. & SILVER sOs 10th st
sii5: garage. ! Frigidaires; building and and
',9 + Are SILVER H's 'Hs Ss f'sE
REsTxURAST. downtown, Il booths, 4
large IsTs I 1Hildins; M rent $l75; 5,ysaT lease;
nv JAY Realty CO. 'O .'A ~
Wesky fen sss rH9r ssass ssse a9ns s
sssso% sos
GUEsTHoUsE boarding, nets owner $500
parking facilities. Beautifully furnished;
opportanity here for outside business il
aaes sessed Ssod pFce stS $4,000 terms ss
kEsTAtRANT.o REST III iiauor SaG'i license, near Conn
ave. and K; net rent, $50; 5-year lease;
| doing $3.50. weekly; mostly whisky; NO
sundays; closes 12:45 am: stock In
sHILgY, LSl, 1909 GSRn; ave, 10: 0I2s.
| ness; sacrifice for $4,000: owner must
leave town Immediately: rent. S75: 3-yeal
lease: Broom apt. above; located in love-
~ NV neighborhood; deal includes FIX
lures, $1,000 jewelry stock, watch tools
and materials; business crossing $500 to
$500 ~ = monthly nG d,SS Les sHILBY' 1909 Conn
CAFETERIA. downtown. established s
years. seats 125, 3 meals daily; $1,000
| l60a Conn; ave HO.. 0129.
RESTAURANT, food only; near Mayflower
Hotel: 2 meals daily: rent. S125, includ-
| ing 4,room apt; crossing over $4,000
monthly; Sa1 bly,, price soS $4,000 $500 down
FLORIST SHOP. small: rent $50 mo. in
cluding ref: box good stock and inventory;
good cut flowers, tropical green's and cor
sage business; excellent accounts; yearly
gross quoted about S25,G00: should net
about "a Of gross. A. r. SEELYE, I4O0 I
RESTAURANT, seats 80, highly profitable;
Box 103-E. Star. or telephone ME. 59S5
FOR sALE-Good lunchroom, Charlottes-
ville,. Va; lease for fve years ct $50
monthly, % 5 includins apartment: sickness.
Ex.sERyICEMAlN. sa. wishes to inyes, S
81 300 in business, venture. outright sale
er partnership with services. Box 76-E
ii LOTS 1870 feet deep. soned for sroup
"a NV. Boz z26-D. btsr.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Just call MA. 2425, MA. 3052. YOUNG g.
BAsToh BAy THE lf2 beer and wine
lunchrooni. GEORGETOWN, on NJ St, with, 2
apis, one 4 rm. and bath, one 3 rn. and
doing approximately $1,000 monthly busi-
ness, mostly beer; same owner over 20
Yrs, Yrs; first time offered for sale $1,000
For APPOINTMENT cali Mr. Pastor. Ma 5447,
l129 Vermont ave; NV. YOUNG PAS
FOR RENT, cocktail lounge; best downtown
location; doing $3.50 daily; 5-year lease;
persentage pc rent; g air &c, conditioned h MICH l
RistTiit 2 cHaRM1NG afSs HOME with business loca-
ton; rooms, 2-car brick, garage with
a thrifty family should become financially
independent within q few years. Also
S ether homes in this snty s less
I'd. DEFENSE highxayl Bladensburg. Md
Fec 1Tns4 aaSss vmdss ps
phone or ses Guy RIehards9n, sales mgr,
P9kkfNG HsGm1d IoT bss Central t.
sn Cation nss hesrt Of Business srcs
AfHsER Trustee suite s' sds' sRs $!
FOR SALE-Grocery store. fully stocked
l mile west of Falls Church. Va, on Lee
highway at fremont station. See owner
LIQUOR. of sale, with delicatessen; about
$500, 600 annually will guarantee So, 500
week; priced right for quick sale. This is
real opportunity for 2 men. Closes 3
PM and all day Sunday. Box 23S-E,
Star
RESTAURANT with LIQUOR. averaging be-
tween $3.50 and $500 daily--half liquor
and half food same owner over 20 years;
price. S55,0O0 with half cash. Box 243-E,
LIQUOR STORE, off sale, colored trade;
sales over $1,000 weekly so far this year:
rent, 500 mo-; worth investigating. Box
246-E, Star.
stock. doing good business; two floors above
furnished and rented as sleeping rooms;
sale reasonable. District 69S3 l9s
RESTAURANT for sale by owner, reason
able: interest in other business reason for
selling. MI. $500: no; 6252.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE, doing $1,000 weekly;
rent. $105 monthly. 7-year lease; netting
500 monthly; price, $4,000; SIS. 600
cash, easy terms. NICHOLAS ]. GASTON,
sol woodward Bldg. District 1885.
RESTAURANT. deiicates4en. groceries. plus
q rooms. 2 baths; good FOR man and wife;
good LOCATION; owner quotes se.70o mo:
or see Guy Richardson, sales mgr. with
EDWIN L. ELLIS. long .establtshed broker,
1910 Vermont. Rm. 217. RE. 614l.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
.Ga||audet, Engineers
Meet Keen Quints

Gallaudet will try to avenge a
previous basket ball setback at Loy-
ola's hands when the two tangle at
Roosevelt High School at $3.50 in one
of two court games on the program
tonight.
The other game brings Curtis Bay
Coast Guardsmen to Fort Belvoir
for a skirmish with a sharp-shoot-
ing Engineers that shapes up as one
of the seasons topnotch attractions.
Gallaudet, beaten in an overtime
game by the Greyhounds in their
first clash, will rely on Roy Holcomb,
Ed Witzcak and Les Massey to
spearhead its attack.
Curtis Bay, coached by Russ Mo-
MICA, former Fordham star, has a
crack outfit headed by Jack Dawson,
1941 Ohio State captain, and Joe
Melmick, another ace from Colum-
bus.
Belvoir, boasting one of the
strongest quints ever seen in this
neck of the woods, has been
strengthened by the recent addition
of Spike Recilli, who scored 1a
points against Army War College
and Bill Kubely, who collected IL.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Rifle Awards Earned
.ByThree D. {. Boys

Three Washington boys have been
given awards by the National Rifle
Association, one the distinguished
rifleman qualification and the other
two Junior expert rif1eman ratings.
Franklin Ames Packard, Is, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland E. Packard of
2551 Westside drive NV, received
the distinguished . rifieman award,
the highest rating a junior rifieman
may receive.
Other awards were given to Rob-
ert j. Iovino, II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Iovino, 1927 Ken
nedy place NV, and william D.
Mulligan, IA, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James E. Mulligan of 1916 Blaine
street NE.
All shooters are members of the
Pinwheel Junior Rifle Club.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Queen Pin to Hold Tournament
To oSweeten Paralysis Fund

proceeds will go to the paralysis
fund. Entrance fee in the three
game event, which will be run both
days from noon until closing time
will be $3.50. Contestants will re-
ceive a two-third handicap based
on a 130-scratch.
Flocks of pin folk also are ex-
pected to fire in the Mile o. Dimes
doubles handicap tournament Pro-
prietor George Huguely has carded
Sunday for his Bethesda Bowling
Center. Each participant will pay
a 50 entrance fee with so cents
going to the paralysis fund, $125 for
prizes and Is cents to the pin boy.
All other charges are on the house
The Capitals annual bowling con-
tribution to the Mile O. Dimes was
given big send-off last Sunday at
Silver Spring with the duckpin car
nival sponsored by Proprietor Hugh
Arbaugh netting $16750.
Undisputed possession of first
place in the fast King Pin mixed
double loop will be the goal of Lois
Gladding and Karl Gochenour and
the Lucille Young g-Rex Stewart two
some who are tied with 80 wins and
10 losses. The Gladding- Gochenour
team fires against the fourth-place
Stimmie Hart-Harry Aiken duo
while Young and Stewart meet
Alma and Charlie Mehler. The
third-place Keiths tackle Ruth King
and Al Terry. The matches start
at .7:30.
In one of four postponements
scheduled at $50 Lorraine GULL
and Bob Miciotto will clash with
Bing Moen and Tony Sannni on
alleys and 10. Sharing the drives
will be the Jessie Sacrey-Paul Jar
man team against Sarah and AL
Bichell. In two battles on alleys S
and 6 Kitty Kendrick and Ed Nash
meet Frances Wilson and AL Wright,
while Boots Workman and Sam
Shreve collide with King and Terry.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Tiger-viking Tilt Tops
Week End High Card
In Hot Cage Race

Another week end of high school
championship basket ball play has
rolled around with the two punch
ing bag quints Of the loop, Anacos-
tia and Western, set to absorb fur
ther thumpings tomorrow and a pair
OF tilts carded for today that were
forecast as sizZlers.
Central and Wilson are scheduled
to clash this afternoon in the Tech
court with Central, first real oppo-
sition Wilson has met, the favorite
to win and tie up second place in
the standings. Meanwhile, Roose-
velt and Coolidge were prepared for
a battle at Roosevelt that probably
will have little effect on the outcome
Of the loop race. The game, origin
ally pegged for tonight, was moved
up to an afternoon date because Of
the Coolidge prom.
Tomorrow, Anacostia, licked 80 to
"a by st. Johns yesterday, runs
into Tech at 3 o'clock on Maroon
hardwood with Tech heavily favored
to cop it and the night game at 8
o'clock at Tech pairs Eastern and
Western. Western, beaten yesterday
by Bulls, AZ to 81, is no match for
the high-riding Fasteners.
Western Goes Down Swinging.
One thing about the cellarite Ana
costias and Western is that they
absorb lot of whippings, but both
go down swinging every time. West
ern was no pushover for Bulls yes
terday on the Raider court. In fact,
the Red Raiders, led by Buddy Hart,
who took scoring honors with II
counters, took a 22-to-18 lead at the
half and Bulls was forced to play
to the limit to overcome the ad-
vantage.
Billy Earl and Bill O'Flaherty
started clicking in the third period
with scoring spree that put Bulls
ahead, 80 to q, going into the final
period and Western had shot its
bolt by that time.
Earl, Bulls top scoring forward,
was runner-up in the point making
with 16. OFlaherty was third
with IL
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Baseball Championed
By Senator Chandler

Baseball today had at least one
champion on Capitol Hill in the
person of Senator Happy" Chand-
Ter OF Kentucky, who has indicated
that he will go to bat for the game
when pending manpower legislation
comes up in the Senate.
Taking a stand directly opposite
that of Representative May, his fell
low Kentuckian and chairman OF
the potent House Military Affairs
Committee, Senator Chandler said
he thought playing baseball is the
most essential thing draft-rejected
players can do. He said he didn't
think they had any particular me-
chanical aptitude for war work and
wouldn't be as suitable as women
for certain skilled positions.
"I think that baseball should have
the right to use rejects if that would
mean keeping the game going"
Chandler declared, adding that he
didn't think the manpower shortage
was so tight it would be necessary
to call on the few hundred ball play
ers now classified 4-F.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Diamond Bosses Irked
By Draft Farley Held
By Griffith, Frick
ny the Associated PRESS.

4 BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26. - The joint
meeting Of the major leagues at New
York on February 8 Is beginning
to shape up as the most important
baseball pow-wow since the late K.
M. Lands was hired as commits
Sioner in 1921.
On the surface, the manpower
problem and whether the 1945 sea-
son will be delayed, curtailed or
cancelled, apparently are the prime
topics Of discussion. But there's
also a question of major league
unity, or lack of it, due for a show
down.
The question was posed the other
day when National League President
Ford Frick and Owner Clark Grif-
fifth of the Washington Mats held an
apparently self-inspired conference
with Selective Service Director Lewis
B. Hershey.
The interview seemingly caught
Frick's two colleagues on the base
ball advisory council American
League President Will Harridge and
Leslie M. O'Connor, Lands former
secretary-pretty far off base.
Discord Is Indicated.
O'Connor's comment that Frick
did not "act in any official capacity
on behalf of baseball" hardly could
be described as knuckle-rapping,
but it did hint that all is not coZy
in what now is baseball's sanctum
sanctorum.
Baseball studiously has steered
clear of asking wartime favors since
Pearl Harbor and whatever the in
tent of the Hershey interview, some
admirers of the late Commissioner
Lands may have a word or two to
say on 1t at the February meeting
when Frick plans to report on his
Washington pilgrimage.
Frick has asserted that Gen.
Hershey simply outlined the effects
of current manpower rulings on
baseball. Commissioner Lands was
stoutly opposed to any meeting with
Government officials which might be
interpreted as a bid for special
treatment of personnel in wartime
The fact that Frick is credited in
some quarters as having the inside
track to the commisSionership adds
significance to his confab with
Hershey. For the moment, the
former newspaperman is baseball's
unofficial spokesman and the extent
to which his Washington report"
suits his colleagues may also de-
termine his chances to succeed
Lands.
Suspension Is Conjectural.
Whether the major leagues will
decide specifically at the February
3 meeting that they will suspend
operations for the duration is con-
jectural.
Naturally, when we meet in New
York we are going to discuss such an
important subject as the playing
season." declared Harridge. But
it is problem that may definitely
solve itself one way or another even
before the training trips"
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington ball club, said today he
had not been rebuked either by
William Harridge, president of the
American League, or Leslie O'Con-
nor, chairman Of the baseball COM
mission, for seeking draft informa-
ton from Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, director of selective service
He said he did not officially repre-
sent the American League in calling
on Gen. Hershey, a longtime &C
quaintance.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Basket Ball Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
East.
Valparaiso, "a: Holy Cross, 81.
Mount st; Marys tMdo, As; Carlisle
Naval Armed guard IN. ", As; Navy
Frontier Base. 43.
ALBRIGHT, SO: Detroit. 49,
Lowell General Hospital, 65; Harvard,
Bs.
South.
Norfolk MAS, So; Norfolk, NTS. a.:
Dyersburg AAB, A: Ardmore AAB, 35.
South Carolina, 81: Newberry, 36.
Memphis NATC, rs: Smyrna AAB; AZ
Midwest.
Camp Ellis, 4S; Truax Field. AZ.
Bunker Hill MAS, 81: Baer Field, 25.
Stout Field, 46; Butler, AZ.
Central Normal, AZ; Wabash, 81.
Southwest.
Frederick .AAF, 4s: Will Rosers AAF. 33
Normal Navy, 65; Purcell Naval Gun
Enid AAF, 83; Altls AAF, So.
McCloskey Hospital. 40; Texas Ags, 33.
Tulsa, 40: East Central, 36.
West.
Montana Mines, 81; Montana State, 4S
Gowen Field, Al; Mountain Home
AB, 80.
Northwest Nazarene College, a.: Whit
Nevada. .ss; rallon MAS. So.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Falcon Struggle Starts
Hard Weekend Grind
For Hockey U-Lions

Three matches in as many nights
confronted Washington's Lions to-
day as they plotted strategy for to-
nights Eastern Hockey League
showdown with Philadelphias' third
place Falcons on Uline ice at 8:15.
Tonight's game is being moved up
from $3.50 to 8:15 in order to permit
the Lions to catch a train for Bos-
ton Immediately afterward, where
they are to play the champion
Olympics tomorrow night. On Sum-
day night the local skaters oppose
the Baltimore Blades at Carlin's
Park, Baltimore, in a benefit game
for the infantile paralysis campaign.
Another fine weekend turnout is
expected as the Lions try to avenge
a 10-to-3 bouncing administered
them by the Falcons their last time
here. The Falcons since have up
set the Blades, to 3, and defeated
the New York Rovers, 6 to 2.
Dick Bittner, 6-foot-1 goalie, will
be back in the nets for the Lions
tonight, while Rod Mcleod, swift
skating winger, returns to the first
scoring line of Alan Percival and
AL Smith. The other line will be
manned by Nick Phillips, Jack Nc
Intyre and "Chirp" Brenchley.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 26.-
Chunky Alan Ford, record smashing
Yale swim captain, was revealed to-
day as a young man with a mis-
sion-he's going after every spring
record in the book.
Nineteen and a Navy Viz student,
Ford, who this week set five tank
marks, has less than three weeks Of
intercollegiate competition left. He'll
graduate in mid-February.
Yesterday Ford, maintaining his
assault on 20-yard pool records, set
marks Of 0:55.7 for the 100-meter and
|0:56.4 for the 110-yard events. Exist
ing records were established in 1927
and 1923 by Johnny Weismuller. He
missed Weismuller's 0:48.8 for the
l00-yard event by six-tenths of q
second.
On Tuesday he hung up record
[0:17.4 for the 40 yards, swan SO yards,
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Maryland Ring, Basket Teams
Are Underdoqs in Twin Bill

North Cardinals boxing team,
with Walter Kraus, a 165-pounder,
and Jim Ellis, heavyweight, as the
star performers, will be distinct
favorite over Maryland in the twin
bill at College Park tomorrow night.
Hampden-Sydney also appears to
have the edge on the Old Liners in
q basket ball game that will open
hostilities at o'clock.
Kraus, who also fights at IT'S
pounds, stopped Frank Doory OF
Maryland and scored three other
kayoes in his four bouts last season.
He also Is kayoing the books for a
Phi Beta Kappa average.
Ellis, who won his letter two years
ago, returned to the Chapel Hill
school last fall and is showing his
old skill.
Don Leatherman, 175-pounder,
fought in high school, but the others
are mainly inexperienced ring per-
formers. They are Clarence Keys,
100; Bob Thomas, 1877; Piny Payne,
135; Jim Worley, 145, and Joe NAL
lard, 155.
All won in defeating Emory and
Henry last week, 51a to az, except
Thomas, who lost decision; Payne
who suffered a first-round TKO
and Mallard, who was held to a
draw.
North Carolina trimmed Mary
land last year, So; whipped The
Citadel and Emory and Henry by
wide margins and tied Virginia al
4-al1.
Maryland's ring lineup is ex.
tremely uncertain, and Coach Pad
dy Kane AYERS his only sure starters
are Ted Malone, 155-pounder, who
has won both his fights, and Heavy
Evening star., 1945-01-26
PETE 'sA. T.. Sets Pace
In Boxing Tourney

Pete,s Athletic Club is running
away with the District AAU boxing
championships at Turner's Arena,
chalking up four wins in six bouts
in the second round of the novice
brackets. Senior leather pushers
are preparing for their opening
round next week.
Apollo and Merrick Clubs were
runners-up to Pete's Club in the
battling last night with two vic
tories each and Gallaudet, Wash
ington Boys Club and Duffy Cox
A. C. took one match each on the
caro- of II bouts.
A record crowd of $500 was on
hand.
126-pound class-Bob Connally Duffy
Cox outpointed Ghariss u Glass 'unss
rick Club outpointed Lyle Sherman
tPete's A. c. three rounos.
135-pound class-James Schultz (Wash-
xrisht lMeTriek Club three pounds;
John Mason tPete's. A. c. outrointed
rounds; Frank Giannola !MerTick cirS
outpointed Walter Downs twashington 3
Cox forfeited to Robert Talbot tMerrick
l47-pound class-Leslie Massey tGal.
lsndsD won by forfeit :, over Bill Doerl
won by forfeit over Fritts st. Paul tPete''s
A. c.: James Balderson Unattached
stopped Jack Glenn (Duffy Cox A. c., II
seconds, second. round: Dave Frady Pete's
A.Co stopped Charles Logue tunattached)
1.2A. first round
Evening star., 1945-01-26

weight Kenny Malone, who has a
victory and a draw.
Vic Berman, no longer at Mary
land, was the only winner against
the Tar Heels last year. Alex Bo-
benko, who has just left the squad
because of dental studies, and Dan
Marowitz, another who has gone
from College Park, earned draws.
Bill Coakley, who has enlisted in the
Merchant Marine, and Ed Sherman,
who has had to give up boxing be-
cause of an old football injury, lost
1914 bouts.
Jack Flynn, averaging 141a points
in eight court tits, doubtless again
will set the pace for the Old Liners.
At last reports Hampden-Sydney
had won good majority of its
games, while Maryland has a lone
triumph.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Billing Fighter as Fox
Wasn't Gross Error

District boxing fans today were
chuckling over another hilarious in
cident in local fisticuffing occasioned
by the charge that it wasn't Jimmy
Fox that Frank Sweeney knocked
out at Turner's Arena the night Of
January 16, but a battler known as
Louis Allen Gross.
! Heckled by the : report that
Sweeney had ko'd ringer" in his
pro ring debut here, the District
Boxing Commission launched hur-
ried investigation, and today came
to the aid of Promoter Joe Turner
and Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
with the following report:
Louis Allen Gross holds license
No. 145, on which it is stated that
he uses the ring name of Jimmy Fox
The boxer used the license here be-
fore, when he lost to Leroy Fleming,
May l, 1914, and was billed as Jimmy
Fox on that card. He used the
same license the night he fought
Sweeney"
The commission, winding up its
"is you is or is you amt a ringer"
inquiry, came to the conclusion that
the promoters acted in good faith
in billing the fighter as Jimmy Fox. .