davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Cavaliers May Be Rsking Bowl
Chance in Playing Old Liners

While little has been said about
it, Virginia. unbeaten in six games,
may be risking bowl bid in its clash
with Maryland at Griffith Stadium
on November "a. While the Cav
alters themselves are not discussing
such a venture, Virginia has been
mentioned among the teams that
are being given consideration for
post-season affairs in Dixie.
This is logical, as outside of Ala
bama. which is leading all Southern
elevens in the bowl races, Virginia
is the only other undefeated outfit
in the strictly Dixie sector. The
well-coached and well-balancec
Cavaliers are colorful and smooth
purveyors of the T, with the pros
eyeing Charley Ellis, the Virginia
quarterback, despite that he scales
only 1853 pounds.
While Virginia lost four stars In
Hank Walker, end; Jack Holz, guard;
Clyde johnson and John Duda
backs, it gained q number of other
Navy students who are declared tc
fully I'LL the gaps. Among them are
Roger Roth, Virgil Perry and Bill
Stark, transfers from Emory ano
Henry, and Jim Wade from Ohio
Wesleyan, all backs. All played ir
the 45-0 rout of Richmond last
week, Perry and Roth each scoring
a touchdown.
They had only week of practic<
In their T formation assignments
but they fitted in so well with tn.
Cavalier offense that Coach Franz
Evening star., 1945-11-14
.Wurtz Wins Top Coin
In Legion Pin Event

Ralph Wurtz rolled TAT set to
win first place over 199 entries In
the annual American Legion bowl
ing tournament at Silver Spring.
Wurtz's prize was $50.
Other winners, their scores and
amount prizes we're: Second, John
Stewart, 742, $50; third. Ted Cha
conas, 736, $40; fourth, Ralph Diehl
719. SIS; fifth, Mrs. Inez Bryan, TIC
$12.50; sixth, John King, I'll, SO;
seventh, E. Horn, 706, $3.50: eighth
and ninth (tie), D. j. Ii Colzi and
L. H. Bryan, 7C2, $3.50 each; tenth
Robert Summers, 701, $4.
Consolation prizes: High set out
of money, Charles Mehler, $50, So;
high game out of money, Jack
Mooney, l79, 81; Women's, high sci
out of money, Elizabeth Prunier, $50
81; high game out of money, Evelyr
| Saunders, 1876, 50.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Riccio 'sStock Boosted
by Curcio's Triumph

When Joe Curcio, fast-rising New
York boxer, upset former welter-
weight champion Fritzie Zivic in
Elizabeth, N. j., last night, the stock
OF young Tony Riccio went up sew
eral points.
1t was Riccio, currently pointing
toward his 10-round engagement
with Washington's Aaron Perry In
uline Arena Monday night, who
scored one Of the few victories re-
corded over the dangerous Curcio
The development pointed up a
record that is causing many boxing
authorities to install Riccio as the
favorite over Perry, who has but two
tuneup wins against feeble opposi-
ton on his recent record.
Riccio's record includes an upset
Of California Jackie Wilson, wiz
over George (Red) Doty, a draw
with the formidable Harold Greer
and a recent win over Jiggs Dono-
hue.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Connecticut-Ross|yn Pin Aces
Clash in Big Night on Drives

Bowling Center, Red Circle at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace. King Pin at Ross
lyn and Lafayette at Temple.
Out of the Army after three years
service, Harry CHap) Newman now
is manager of the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace drives. He replaced Jimmy
Best, who has returned to Arcadia.
Newman. before joining the armed
forces, was pilot of Lafayette and
before that managed Takorna and
Del Ray pin plants.
It's a rare occurrence when a
bowler shoots a 400 set and loses
pins on his average. But that's
what happened to Lou Jenkins last
night in the Rhode Island Avenue
Businessmen's League at King Pin
After shooting season record set
of 440 last week to zoom his aver
age to an even 1875, the country's
former No. l duckpinner bounced
back with an even 400 only to slice
five pins off his lusty mark.
Red Hamilton trails Jenkins with
1888 for "a games while But
Guethler, who led Kronheim Liz.
uor's 81 win from Hoffman Co
pulled up to 1872 for 27 games
Jimmy Hartford posted 391 for Hoff.
man. Lee Browns 391 gave Schall's
ESQ a 2-1 victory over Diamond
Cab. Bob Heinbaugh led Mullin's
Cafes odd game win from Marathon
Restaurant with 1893, and Larry
Burdette bowled 395 for the losers
Despite a 81 defeat by Termina
Liquor Store, the champion Unitec
Market maintained two-game lead
With a season record set of 43!
and game of I'll that missed high
game by only three pins, Leor
Fleisher sparked Quality Shops 81
win from A. H. Cohen in the Clar.
fendon Major loop. While Luzi Serv.
ice held first place and Buckingham
I BARRIERS the runnerup spot, Claren
don Post Office moved to third plac,
with a sweep over A. L. Kelley &
Son.
Del Ray man and woman team
will travel to Charlottesville TO
matches Saturday night. but befor,
journeying to the Virginia town tn
Polly Florists quint, led by. Bett.
Dove, will engage Margaret Frink'
Alexandria church team at Del Ra,
Friday night. George Papageorge.
Del Ray Restaurant outfit wficl
dropped decision to Les Van Horn
Cannon Restaurant aggregation
last week end at Del Ray, is sched
uled to meet Reynolds All-Stars il
Charlottesville. G
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Rings S New Doctors Seen
Aid 10 Returning Vets

Chairman Claude Owen of the
District Boxing Commission expects
the boards newly appointed medi-
cal staff to aid in solving one OF
boxing's problems-the return of the
war veteran to the ring.
Two of the new examiners are
veterans and should understand the
problems OF the returning service
man, Owen points out. They are
DR.. George Dewey, recently dis
charged from the Army with the
rank of lieutenant colonel and DR.
Darrell G. Grain, a former Army
major. The other new medico Is
DR.. Clark P. Halstead. q
The physicians succeed Drs. John
De Mayo. William F. Greaney and
William Woodbridge, who announced
their designations last week.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Argyle Buys Site
For New Course

Argyle Country Club. which
must forsake the present site of
its golf course next Wednesday,
has a new spot of $50 acres upon
which to build an 18-hole layout
on Layhill road. Montgomery
County. The new site is about
the same distance from Wash
ington as Manor Club, and is To-
Gated just to the right of the
entrance to that club. 1t is ex-
pected to have some sort of
course ready by late spring.
A new organization, known as
the Aryle Land Co.. Inc, has
been extended to all former
members to participate in the de-
velopment of the new club.
The committee in charge is
composed of w. L. Mcdaniel,
chairman; Raymond Gable, sec
retary; William Deal, Sam Solo
mon, Bill Smith, T. N. Mckay,
P. w. lie Due, Lincoln johnson
and RobeD Stearns.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
PEA Increases QuuIifiers to 81
For Title Event at Portland

Dudley said that Robert A. Hut
son, representing the Portland club,
advanced $25 900 guarantee to OBJ
tain the tournament. which will be
held either late in August or early
In September.
Last years PGA championship
was held at the Moraine Country
Club, Dayton, Ohio, and was won by
Byron Nelson.
Joe Nowak of Los Angeles was
elected secretary to succeed Frank
Sprogell of Grand Rapids, Mich.
while Willie Mcguire of Houston
Tex, was renamed treasurer fol
his eighth straight term and Fred
Corcoran of Boston reappointee
tournament manager for the 10th
wear
Evening star., 1945-11-14
A. U. May Book {. {. n. Y
For Basket HeadIner

A game with City College Of New
York may feature American Univer-
sity's incomplete basket ball sched-
ule, Coach Artie Boyd indicated to-
day. The Beavers would be met on
their floor. American will open
against Loyola College December II
on the home floor.
Most of the squad that ran up
1o-gaIne winning streak and went or
to capture the Mason-Dixon Con.
ference championship will be back
This group included Ray Love, Dick
Poston, Bob Lindeman, Hank Pizzs
and Walter Smith. They will be aug.
rented by several rockies, among
them Avery McDonough, Buck Col.
ln5, Ned Brown and Herb Gormley
Evening star., 1945-11-14
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA. - 1t will be
twice as tough as last season to
snatch the title in the 1946 Profess
sional Golfers Association cham
pionship tournament at the Port
land Golf Club, Portland, Ore, late
next summer.
The PGA, at its annual melting,
selected the rugged par 70 Portland
course for its 28th annual cham
pionship meet and voted to increase
the tournament field from 80 to "a
players.
Ed Dudley, reelected PGA presi-
dent for the fifth year, explained
that the return of star players from
service and development of many
new stars necessitated the increase
in qualifiers.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

Murray said: This convinced me
that you can teach the T setup in
much less time than many coaches
have claimed"
Line Coach Thomas also praised
the work of Don Boothe, Wayne
Cantrell and Ray Pennington, new
forwards, who played their first foot
ball for the Cavaliers against the
Spiders.
Possibly the topmost barrier to a
bowl bid for Virginia is the caliber
of its schedule. Far from soft, it is
not what you would call big league.
After Maryland, Virginia has only
one more hurdle, its perennial rival
North Carolina, on December l.
Saturday the Cavaliers entertain
Oceana MAS in tuneup affair
They go into this game with the
following record:
Virginia, 80; Coast Guard, o.
Virginia, 26; N. G. State, 6.
Virginia, 40; v. M. l., Z.
Virginia, 81; Virginia Tech, 13.
Virginia, 13; West Virginia, Z.
Virginia, As; Richmond u, o.
This gives Virginia 1914 points tc
80 for its rivals. It also should be
mentioned that the game with West
Virginia was staged in the rain and
mud and that the Cavaliers out
played the Mountaineers by a much
greater margin than the score In
dictates.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Harvard +, Now Forma
On Gridiron, Plans
To Surprise Yale
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK Nov. 14-Harvard,
having lifted the informal" tag off
its gridiron representatives, quietly
is going about the business of pre-
pairing a surprise party for Yale
when the two Ivy Leaguers resume
their ancient feud December /.
With Dick Harlow back in the
coaching saddle, the Crimson foot
ballers have come a long way since
they opened what was supposed to
have been an informal campaign
by losing to little Tufts. Bill Bing-
ham came back from the Army in
midseason to his old athletic direc-
torship post and Immediately had
the team placed on regular foot
ing. To prove they were no "in-
formals" Bingham had the Yale
game tackled on to the scheduled.
While far from the class of the
Crimson teams of prewar years, the
Cambridgemen have been improv-
ing from week to week and have
unveiled slick passer in 'Chuckin'
Charley Roche. Roche heaved three
scoring aerials in Harvard's 28-7
walloping of the pretty good Kings
Point Merchant Mariners Saturday.
In it's previous outing Harvard
blanked the Coast Guard Academy,
$50.
The Harvards take on an improv-
ing Brown eleven at Providence
Saturday in game which should
give the Harvard coaches an oppor-
tunity to compare notes against the
Ellis. Brown upset Yale, 20-7, last
week
Meanwhile, the Ellis, who hold a
disappointing 3-3 record, will play
host to the Coast Guard at New
Haven. Other Ivy League contests
match Cornell and Dartmouth, and
Princeton and Columbia. Pennsyl-
vania, the circuits unofficial cham
pion, will oppose Army's champion
Cadets in Philadelphia.
The traditional clash between
Syracuse and Colgate will highlight
New York States program, while
other eastern tilts include Navy
Wisconsin, Holy Cross Temple, In
diana-Pittsburgh, Rutgers-New York
u, and Lehigh- -Drexel.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
School Grid Time
Set at 8 O'Clock

Kickoff time for all future in
terhigh football games will be 3
o'clock, Physical Education Di-
rector Tony Kupka announced to-
DAY, in order to complete the
contests before darkness.
We're playing no more mid
night ball games Kupka said. in
referring to three interhigh games
last week, when the final min
utes were played in a virtual
blackout. Staring time was moved
up from 4 to $3.50 earlier this
season.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
BY BEN McALWEE.


Some exceptional pin-spilling Is
promised tonight at Rosslyn Bowl
ing Center between the invading
Blue Ribbons of Connecticut and
Gait Davis All-Stars but before
this special attraction gets under
way at 10, both Washington's man
and woman bowlers will stage some
highly entertaining District League
matches starting at 1880
In the mems 16-team circuit, Co.
lonial Village sharpshooters who
last week downed the second place
Lucky Strikes, 81, will strive to
hand the pacesetting Hi-Skors a
lacing at Hi-Skor while other bat
ties will see Fort Davis stacking ur
against the third-place King Pins
at King Pin, Bethesda No. / al
Greenway, the champion Northeast
Temple at GPO, Silver Spring a,
Clarendon, Hyattsville at Brook
land and Columbia at Bethesda
Bowling Center against George
Huguely's No. Q team. Lucky Strike
and Chevy Chase Ice Palace have
postponed.
Interest also will center arounc
the individual championship bat.
ties. Moe Meade of King Pin with
an average of 1924 for q game.
is one pin ahead Of Bub Guethler o.
Lucky Strike and Is sticks in from
of Sam Simon of Hi-Skor. With
Guethler idling, Meade must rol
387 to hold his lead while Simor
will be aiming to pass both.
Ladies District League clashe
will bring together the leading Hi
Skor quint and the second-plac,
Silver Spring aggregation. Hi-Skor
four games in the van, will be seek
ing its 10th straight victory. Tn
Champion Brookland Recreations
helding third place, visit Alexan
dria. Clarendon rolls at Bethesd
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Vet Lewis 10 GrappIe
Al Turner S TONIGHT

Ed (Strangler) Lewis, flve-time
former wrestling champion and old
time graphing kingpin whose exact
age is matter of dispute, comes tc
Turner's Arena tonight to face Jim
Cof1eld of Kansas City in one OF the
double -windup matches.
Other half of the cards top finds
Laverne Baxter, the Texas fireball
opposing Chick Garibaldi, while
Kola Kwariani, Russian title claim
ant, makes his bow against Tom
Mahoney of Philadelphia in the
semiwindup.
Ed (Strangler) White, former pre-
fcotballer, takes on Mike Heller o1
Cleveland and Wild Bill Canny faces
Jesse James in the opener at 8:45.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
|WiIIioms Is New Prexy
IOf MuryIond M Club

New president of the m" Club at
the University of Maryland is A. v.
Williams, '16, of Baltimore, who
heads slate of former star football
players.
M. M. (Tater) Clark, 40, of Wash
ington is vice president and DR.
Ernest N. Cory, 90, head Of the uni
yersity's entomology department, re-
mains secretary-treasurer. His
torian Is Talbot T. speer. II. Of Bal
| timore.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
All Gophers on Hand
Except Injured Men
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. l4.-Minne-
sofas football squad, with only
injured members missing, went
through a snappy workout yesterday.
with no indications that wholesale
absences from Mondays drill was
other than a misunderstanding over
the Armistice day holiday.
Absence of eleven first stringers
without excuses after Coach Bernie
Bierman had blasted the team as
lazy" and "spiritless" gave rise to
reports that dissension had split the
squad and that some members were
staging a revolt.
Bierman's only reply to questions
by newsmen concerning the dissen-
sion reports, as he pointed to the
squad at work, was: They're here,
aren't they?" s7 EZ
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Friends Juniors Beaten
By Stuyvesunt Eleven

Stuyvesant School of Warrenton,
Va, defeated Friends Junior eleven,
1876, yesterday on its home field.
Johnny Copp and George Burklin
registered touchdowns for the VIC
tors, and Bennie Marshall drop
kicked an extra point. Mike Mills
tailed for Friends. Copp scored on
a cross buck, Marshall on a lateral
from Pat Patton and Mills on an
end run.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Packers Drop Trio, Put
Sample on Active List

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. 14.-The
Green Bay Packers have released
three players-Fullback Don Per-
kins, Guard Mike Buccianeri ano
Tackle Forrest Macpherson. Full
back Chuck Sample has been re-
turned to the active player list.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
|lion-Rover Tie Adds
ETo Demand Of Fans
For Extra Action
BY BOB MCLEAN.

The Eastern Hockey League sea-
son is but 10 days old and already
five games have resulted in ties,
situation the fans are regarding
with increasing annoyance, since
the league makes no provision for
overtime periods.
Two of the Washington Lions
four home games so far have wound
up in deadlocks and League Presi-
dent Tom Locki1art. present at Uline
Arena last night to see the Lions
and the New York Rovers battle to
an unsatisfactory % tie, sees no
hope Of using the popular sudden
death" overtime period to play of
such stalemates.
while the wartime curfew was
one Of the reasons for doing away
with extra periods" Lockhart says,
"the main difhculty still is one Of
transportation" The Rovers, for
instance, had to catch train for
Philadelphia last night.
Fan Offers Solution.
However, solution was advanced
by an indignant fan that should
add to hockey's box Office pull locally
and also would clear up a muddle
that is making joke out of the
league standings. This enthusiast
suggests two alternatives. In the
first, when two teams meet again
following a tie, the winner would be
given two games in the win column
instead Of one, plan that would
sharpen competitive spirit and add
another lure for spectators.
In the other plan, the first team
to score goal in a match following
a tie would be declared the winner.
of the deadlock game.
The crowd of 3,442 that booed
the announcement that no overtime
playof would be permitted last night
obviously wants something done.
The stalemate spoiled an otherwise
fast and brawling game during
which Len Wharton, New York de-
fenseman, was carried from the ice
near the end of the second period
with serious scalp wound.
Hursley Penalized for Roughness.
| Harold Hursley, Washington's bel
ligerent Rocky Graziano of the ice,
drew a major penalty of minutes
for that bit of stickwork and in
the following period the game was
held up for minutes while Dick
Bittner. Lion goalie, left the ice for
repairs to slashed forehead.
New York took the lead in the
opening period when Churchill Rus
sell fired goal at 1905, but Wash
ington tied it up midway of the
second stanza on a shot by Vic
Chad. The Rovers went ahead
again in the final heat on another
tally by Russell at 1:42, but WASH
Iington came back to deadlock it on a
neatly-timed shot by Fred Petsura,
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Albe1 t. Former Stanford
s:ur, Siqned by Pros

3 the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, Nov. 14.-Frankie
Albert, former Stanford All-Amer-
ica football star and sparkplug Of
the st. Mary's Pret1ight football
team in 1912, has signed with the
professional Los Angeles Bulldogs.
Albert, IS, was discharged last
week from the Navy where he served
with the rank Of lieutenant.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Triple A Has 500 More
Nuvy-Budqer Tickets

The American Automobile Asso-
citation, Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, an
nounces that 500 more tickets to the
Navy Wisconsin game in Baltimore
Saturday have been received and are
on sale on a flrst-come- -flrst-served
basis.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Meade, Former Terp Ace.
IWiII Coach Athletics

By the Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Nov. IA
Capt. James G.. Jumbo Jim)
Meade. former Maryland lacrosse
star and halfback, will coach ath-
letics for the Maryland Co. here.
Meade, who played pro football
with the Washington Redskins
served for two and half years as a
paratrooper in the 503d Para-In-
fantry.
4 He was all-America as a lacrosse
player and all-Southern in football
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Field Goal by Sanford
Wins for Mercury A. G.

Jack Sanford's l3-yard field goal
IN the final period gave a 80 tri-
umph to the Mercury A. C. over the
Marine A. c. last night in a sandlot
football game at the New York Ave-
nile Stadium
Evening star., 1945-11-14

the "OfnClal Au-AmerlCd tedin ioi Iiie iiioe 'AiS
in the history of football.
1t develops that each week the coaches hle
reports on players who look like All-America ma
terial. These reports are tabuated and forwarded
to all coaches for their information in watching
remaining games At the end of this month
the coaches will fill out their individual votes for
the Al-America selection
We never put in much with All-America selec-
tions, no matter who or how many people PICK
them and besides it strikes the particular pride
in which this plan is presented is founded upon
thin stuff. Whether one man or $50 chooses an
AllAmerica it's just another gigantic guess which
serves no practical purpose aside from giving col
lege and professional pubicists something to rave
about the following year.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
1t Must Be Discouroeine to CovoIiers

Air-Navy has been getting most Of the attention
football folks this this but down Charlottes
called Virginia and in respects 1t is
outfit.
pretty risky instance against
straight Virginia
ranks the the Nation defense Indeed Cavaliers
their oense having gained
ncpon they have yielded in yardage to the six
which they have this fall
gained yards Is but
intercepted aeras returns
there been future in throwing
ball against Coach Frank Mwrays team.
Washingonians going chance to look
slightly Griffith Stadium
play interesting Mayland choosing dates
Redskins will Navy
idle Pimco Special will have been and there
Wondermen-A knows fellow who
knows release Mike Micka the
other day caused
lows guy do with this club?"
thought like know about these things.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Sd AAF Aims 10 Grip
Loop Title in Game
AT Tampa Sunday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. &
The championship of Armys Air
Forces Football League may be vir-
tually clinched Sunday by Sd Air
Force in a game with the Training
Command eleven at Tampa, Fla.
The Sd Air Force leads the league
as the only undefeated club and will
be on its home field against the
second place Training Command
team.
The Training Command sustained
It's first loss last Sunday when the
1st Air Force, next to last in the
stand ngs, sprang the seasons big
gest L. cue upset by taking a 24-6
game at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.
League Standing.
fsn; a5 assss s!S .s xs5 s,
Personnel Distribution Command q
1st ie' AIT Force CMitchel Field,
Cd Air Force Colorado Springs l
Games Sunday.
Second Air Force VS.. 1st Air Force at
Freeport, Long Island, N. Y.
Third Air Force VS.. Training Command
At Tampa, Fla.
Fourth Air Force VS.. Coast Guard al
Fresno, Calf.
ming at Fort Benning, Ga.
Personnel Distribution Command, open
Results Last Sunday.
First Air Force, "a; Training Com.
mand, 6.
Personnel Distribution Command, 8; 4tt
Air Force, z.
Air Transport Command, 15: I'd Ali
Force, 0.
Third Air Force, AZ; Keesler Field
Ala, q.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Is Ay Great Says Giants Mentor but Shuns Pro Comparison
Win,Lose or Draw
Lodies Still Are Champions Of Borson Counters
BY FRANCIS {. sTANN

Ragsto-Rches Dept-Now fold hands, kddies and SIT
quietly while tell fascinating story OF the two queens the
difference between refugee from the pot
actually oats than it eats
big coming off Saturday called the
Special $25 900 affair and the two favores
probably will be syme and First Fiddle Well what these horses
are doing company couple Of
ago people anybody suggested they
the Pmlico Special which has
been by the likes Of Whirlaway and seabiscuit =
This Stymie claimed its present Mrs Ethel D.
Jacobs for the trihing 15oo hng lady
since that symie has been sort Of
terrific and year $150oo which amt AS for
Fiddle it little higher This other lady Mrs Eddie
Muennan grey 6yearod for $2500 but Mrs Null
First Fiddle has $25oo0o
this for today all except the moral which Isl
the racing business let mamma buy the
horsefesh You 20 and order the oats
ii INfc-:.Y
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Now It's 'Officiur AII-Americo, 1t Says

Amerca-A
Athletic Stuhdeher also OF $50
b Football Association helping select