davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-10
McCombs Rolls 437 for Record
In WA Loop; Ties Game Mark

| in which the victors won by margins
of eight, one and seven pins.
Subbing for Tony Santini. south
paw Bub Guethler fired top single
|of 173 and 397 to aid Georgia Hays
pinch-hitting for Bing Moen, in
sweep over the Al Bichells. Hart
and Aiken were 2-1 winners from
Emanuele and Nash while Wilson
and Wright took the odd game from
Young and Stewart.
The standing of the leaders: GULL
Miciotto, 1925; Keith-Keith, 1926;
Young-Stewart, 1926; Sacrey JAR
man, 1927; Hart-Aiken, 1927;
Gladding -Gochenour, 1927.
The league will postpone next
Friday night at King Pin due to
special matches and the Eastern
open, which will take most of the
loops men to Willimantic, Conn.
High scores in the Lucky Strike
Navy Yard loop last night were
Delano Robey, Torpedo Tube No. l,
149; Ernest Vitale, Optical Shop, 376
In a special series at Bethesda
Bowling Center Ed Blakeney trimmed
Bill Berry of Atlanta, Ga, in two
of three matches. 1t was Berry's
second loss since tackling Washing
tons top-rankers. AL Wright gave
the Southern Star a shellacking re-
Gently at Greenway.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Peary, With Only 5 Cagers,
Nips Crack BeIvoir Team

Fort Belvoir's basket ball team has
taken another tumble, its second In
II starts, but the Engineers have no
excuses.
They were outplayed all the way.
as a fve-man squad from Camp
Peary, arched in amazing midcourt
shots to earn a 54-to-45 win over
team that rates at the top nationally
among service teams.
Camp Peary took an early lead,
was ahead, 80 to 18. at the inter
mission and fought of last-minute
Engineer rally that closed the gap
to so to 43.
The names of the iron-man five:
Bangert, Ottenschnider, Hungerford
Pencelk and McCarty.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Service Squads Seek
n. T.. Meet LaureIs
By the Associated Press.

=
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. TO-
The University of North Carolina il
host today at its annual invitation
indoor track meet, with a full pro-
gram Of events for II collegiate and
service teams. In all. $50 athletes,
several unattached, will compete.
Two service aggregations. North
Carolina Navy Preflight and the
Cherry Point Marines, share CO.
favorite roles, but stern competition
is expected from North Carolina,
Duke, Virginia and Georgia Tech.
Other entries are North Carolina
State, Wake Forest, Greensboro Ord,
Georgia Prefight. Laurinburg- Max
ton Army Air Base and Norfolk
Naval Training Station.
Heading the N. c. Preflight squad
is Charley Beetham, star of last
weeks New York Millrose games
He'll be seen in the quarter ano
half-mile events. Georgia Pre-.
flights Alvin Smith may push hin
to a half-mile meet record.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Basket Ball Results

By the Associated Press.
East.
ouantico Marines, Az Boiling Field, 35.
St.. Lawrence. 4S: Cortland. AZ.
South.
Gallsudet, SO: Johns Hopkins. IS.
Wsstern snsS Nd. s.; westminsasr sTse Sem, 81
Virginia Tech. q; Hampden-s Sydney; IS.
Fort Jackson; ss;o 5s; So South Ssrolins, 4e.
Florida A. 4 NJ. 5s; Knoxville, 80.
WesE vnsna Macf Tec m curtis dssSsn sss 81
Mississippi sas nli state, A: Mississippi, 81.
yirginia u Union. q; Is HAMPTON institute 20.
Gsorsia Tech; e; Georgia. 49,
Memphis MAS, SO; Henderson Teachers, %.
Midwest.
Hastings tNebr.), So: York, 80.
William Jewell SO; Westminster, "a
eomp ss 81 H1s
st. Ambrose. 81; Duauesne, 63;
Great Lakes 81: Western Michigan. 3S.
dustsvus Adoiphus, is; concordis (Minn.),
Muskinsum, 81; wittenburs, a.
s:r|s,eo =; bseOta AsSes. q q; North Dakota a.
Baldwin Wallace, So; Oberlin. 20.
schick HOSPITAL. A.; Drake, Al.
South Dakota State. So; Augustana, 43.
Simpson, II; Wartburg, So.
Iowa State, IS; Missouri, 80.
Iowa Wesleyan, a.; Central, %.
Ohio State, SO: Wisconsin, "a.
Northwestern. 40; Michigan, "a.
Southwest.
Rice, 6s: Texas Christian, A.
Southern Methodist, 70; Texas AsgieS, 43.
New Mexico, So; Eastern New Mexico, 40.
West.
wyoming, 43; Colorado A. d M, 80.
uCI.A, ~. Camp Ross, AZ.
San Diego Naval, So; Miramar Marines, -
EAstern Wash., 81: Montana State, 81.
wash. State, -; washington, "a.
Colorado College, rs: Greeley state, 20.
Cafrou a: Montana Mines, 80.
Evening star., 1945-02-10

Totals 543 Totals
Evening star., 1945-02-10

Totals 15I343 Totals II,
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Martin Held Available
AS Boss Of Baseball
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-United
States Circuit Court Judge John D
Martin was reported today being
considered for the position of COM
missioner of baseball by National
League members of a four-man
nominating committee.
Reached at his Cincinnati home
the judge, former president of the
Southern Association, said, II haven't
heardsof it and have had no COM
munication from any one about it,
President Sam Breadon Of the St
Louis Cardinals said he had no COM
ment on anybody" Phil Wrigley OF
the Chicago Cubs was unavailable
but Jimmy Gallagher, Cubs general
manager, had this to say:
Il don't think Wrigley and
Breadon were discussing any candi-
date nor any name they might SUBJ
NIT as a candidate. Even if so, l
don't believe they would tell any
body about it,
Don Barnes of the st. Louis
Browns and Alva Bradley of the
Cleveland Indians are the American
League members of the committee
Evening star., 1945-02-10
KersuIis, Illinois Court
Giunt, Taken in Druft
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Feb. 10-Walt
(Slip) Kersulis, 6-foot-4-inch Uni
versity of Illinois basket ball CEN
ter, will report Tor induction into
the armed services February 10, fol-
lowing games with Minnesota, In
diana and Ohio State.
His departure will leave Coach
Doug Mills with but one center,
Don Delaney, for the last two weeks
of the Western Conference cam
paign. Johnny Orr, 6-foot-3-inch
freshman, probably will be used at
center after Kersulis leaves. Orr
hase been playing forward.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Totals l5 1343 Totals 8 22
Central Clears Tough Hurdle.

Central jumped the toughest
hurdle on its way to the playoffs
by hurdling Coolidge in the Viking
gym yesterday, and with only Ana
costa left on the schedule, is getting
set for the title tits.
1t was the Vikings game after the
first quarter, despite a Colt rampage
in the final period that Central man
aged to quell. The Vikings led, 7 to
|6, after a hard-fought opening Pc
riod, took halftime lead of Is to 8,
and made it "a to Is as the final
quarter opened.
Central, while not the class of the
circuit, provides interesting contrast
lin it's stars, Steve Manos, Blackie
Selwyn and Gus Baroutas. Manos is
la 6-footer who loops em. in easily.
Selwyn and Baroutas are half-pints
who must shoot from back near the
center line to get the leather over
llanky opponents heads.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Draft Hanging Heavy
Over Mosconi' S Head
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Willie Mos
conf, world pocket billiard cham
pion, has the precision of microm-
eter in figuring the angles on a
billiard table, but he's far at sea
on one question.
The Toledo, Ohio, SHOEMAKER
would like to know when and where
he will have his pre-induction physi-
cal examination. He doesn't know
for sure.
That worries him. Right now he's
playing a cross country title match
with Ralph Greenleaf of Detroit,
former champion. He's In the lead.
after % blocks of 125 points. 1885
to 1887.
Mosconi. prematurely gray at 81,
has a wife and two children in
Philadelphia. He had been work.
ing in war plants both at jackson.
Mich, and Toledo before he en-
barked on the current champion
ship match.
I'm ready to be indicted if only
knew where and If it will be before
this match is ended" he said last
night.
Evening star., 1945-02-10

10 10 80 Totals 10 10
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Rettinger, Illinois Grid
Star, Reported Missing

By the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Feb. 10.-Capt.
George Rettinger. fullback of the
1899 Illinois football team that up
set Michigan, has been missing on a
flight between India and China since
February 2, his wife has been in
formed by the War Department.
Capt. Rettinger was a transport
pilot.
Two other members of the team
which won its first Western Confer
ence victory by beating the previous
ly undefeated Michigan eleven also
have been reported victims of the
war. COL Tom Riggs has been
missing in France since December
26 and Ensign Ralph Hathaway died
in q plane crash.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
1rst quarter, increased it to 20 to 10
1t the half and breezed the rest of

the way.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Boston A. A. Draws t
National Champions
To Meet Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Feb. 10.-Wartime con-
ditions continue to whittle down its
many fields, but the Boston A. A
will present 10 National AAU cham
pions during its Seth annual indoor
meet tonight at the Boston Garden
Starting of with Ed Conwell OF
New York University, who will at
tempt to repeat in the Briggs So
yard dash, the Unicorn Club will
serve its faithful followers noted
titlists in all but the longer races
Eddie Dugger of Dayton, Ohio
former Tufts hurdler. will seek his
third win since 1912 in the timber
topping event and, since Elmore
Harris of New Jerseys Shore A. c.
has signed up for the 800" the
former is top-heavy favorite. Har-
ris, holder Of the National outdoor
low hurdles title, is expected to
give the veteran Jimmy Herbert of
New York, winner of last week s
Millrose event, the stiffest sort of
competition.
The Hunter mile, until this year
the standout BAA feature, appears
dominated by Jim Rafferty, of New
York, the 5,000-meter champion, who
has yet to win in Boston. That
former Fordham star will have only
two rivals. Rudy Simms and Tom
Quinn, both New Yorkers. Rafferty,
won the Wanamaker classic last
week in the slow time of 4:13.1, but
he has run in 4:10 behind the now
retired Gil Dodds.
The Billings 2-mile, formerly the
meets co-feature, is handicap af-
fair tonight, with Forrest Efaw of
the cambridge naval base, the Ma
tional steeplechase champion, and
Dune Blanchard Of Tufts running
from scratch in a large field.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
AN-Service Battle Looms
For College Mat Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 10.-A
closely contested all-service battle
loomed today in the 41st annual
Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling As
sociation championship as New Lon
don Comm Coast Guard Academy
Army and Navy moved into the
semifinals.
The Coast Guardsmen. compet-
ing for the first time. scored a sur
prise upset in yesterdays prelim-
inaries by taking a one-point lead
to edge out favored Army and de-
Tending Navy.
In the preliminaries, blind Fred
Barkovitch of New York City, 128-
pound champion from Penn, took a
6-to-0 decision over Harold Frey OF
Penn State in the 136-pound class.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Murine Institute Adds
Naval Air to Victims

Marine Corps Institutes basket
ball team, with the longest winning
streak of any local team this season,
last night added victory No. q by
defeating Naval Air Station, 1896,
on the latter's court in a Potomac
River Naval Command League con-
test.
1t. Dick Wiltshire and Mickey
Fenley, with 16 and IL points, re-
speetively, paced the Leathernecks'
attack.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Four Star Tourney
Candidates Score
In Court Games

Listed among the probable start
ers in The Stars annual invitation
scholastic basket ball tournament
next month, st. Johns, Mount
Rainier, George Washington, Blair
and Bethesda all were winners yes
terday except Bethesda, which
bowed to Blair. 1888. In the other
contests, st. Johns tripped George
town Prep, 41-34:: Mount Rainier
walloped Greenbelt, 1921, and
George Washington nicked Waynes-
boro, 1895.
st. Johns copped its 11th victory
as Tommy Gletner hit the cords
for Is points. The Johnnies moved
to the front early In the game and
at the half were leading, 23-16
Frank Miller paced the Preps with
Is points.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Pennock Sees Big Year
For National LEAGUE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-Herb
Pennock, general manager Of the
Philadelphia Pilillies, expects q
CLOSE, evenly balanced" race for the
National League pennant this sea
son.
Pennock, who observed his 51st
birthday anniversary yesterday. says
baseball has. the green light" and
everything seems to point to sue
cessful year."
u am sure all our clubs will be
able to put teams on the field that
will give fans the kind Of compe-
tition tI1ey want"
Evening star., 1945-02-10
One Of Trio Is Close

In three 150-pound Merrick Boys
Club Basket Ball League tilts last
night, the Merry Neufers, led by
Pat O'Neill with Is points, walked
over the Arlington outfit, 1870;
Eastern Branch bettered the Metros,
21-18, as Phil Cocimano racked II
Of the victorS' points, and Merrick
defeated Congress Heights, 28-l9.
Evening star., 1945-02-10

Totals Is 939 Totals IA 2 IS
The most important suburban
game was the Blair Bethesda tilt.
The teams are neck-and-neck for
Montgomery County honors. The
victory was Blair's 10th of the sea-
son. Blair was behind at the half,
1l-23, then Sonny Larimore and
Johnny Klippstein began dropping
the ball in from all angles. Lari-
more tailed II points while Klipp-
stein accounted for 10, but Bethes-
da's Chris Chappell carried scoring
hOnors with is
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Son Lost, Mother
Hears After Game
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. 10.-Capt. Jim
Skipworth's mother sat in the
stands at the Tech Georgia bas-
ket ball game last night-unaware
that her son, captain Of the 1910
Georgia grid team, had been
killed in action in the Philippines.
Another son, George, who
played against Tech last night,
was told of his brothers death
after the game. George told his
mother.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
200-Averoge EIudes
Petersen BowIers
BY the Associated Press.

aSSUCIdtGQ fItSS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10-The Peter
sen Classic, carrying with 1t the
worlds richest tenpin prize, today
still awaited a kegler who could turn
in a better than 200 average for the
eight games each of the entrants
must roll across 16 alleys.
Meanwhile, Buddy Bomar, ma
tional match-game champion, moved
into third place in the Dom Devito
Tournament as he hit the pins at
a 1,750 clip, just 43 pins behind Til
ton Lake Of Pleasantville, N. j., who
was on top with 1873.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Totals IL 42S Totals - Is 3 35
Tech Finds RnosaueIf Easy

Tech Finds Roosevelt Easy.
Tech, holding undisputed second
place today after walloping Roose-
velt on the Rough Riders hardwood,
is another worry on the Fasteners
minds as the playoffs approach
Tech defeated Wilson last week, but
the Maroon wasn't playing the kind
of team that gave Eastern a tussle
yesterday, and the three redhots
should provide bangup title fight
The Maroon had little difficulty
with Roosevelt. Led by Alvin Lam
AL Raphelson and Walt Olson, who
shared scoring honors with 10 mark.
ers each, Tech popped into TO-
tot lead going into the second quar-.
ter, made it 81 to 8 at halftime
80 to II at the three-quarter pole
and romped home in rough fina
n1arter.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
McSpaden Sets Pace
For Nelson, Snead
|At New Orleans
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10.-Harold
(Jug) McSpaden starts his second
round Of golf In the 5000 New
Orleans Open today with a broad
grin edging over his square jaw
thanks to a leading 4-under-par 6s
for the first 18 holes yesterday.
It was sheer consistency in the
opening round that gave McSpaden
a 2-stroke lead over his nearest
rivals, who included the games top
money winner, Byron Nelson Of
Toledo, Ohio McSpaden's card
showed four brides and II pars. He
was 2 under par on both mines, IS
and 80.
Nelson starts today with AZ under
par 34-36-70 to his credit. Over 70s
are held by Claude Harmon, Crosse
Point, Mich; Bryan Winter, Dallas,
Tex, and Denny Shute, Akron, Ohio.
Other members of the pretourna-
ment favored FIVE" Sammy Snead
|of Hot Springs, Va; Henry Picard
|of Harrisburg, Pa, and Sammy Byrd
|of Detroit, will have to hit their best
form today if they intend to close in
on McSpaden.
Slammin' Sammy completed the
first round with a 6-over-par 78.
Snead after pairing the front nine,
was 6-over-41 on the second.
Byrd, defending champion, got
around with a 39-36-75, and
Picard, twice champion here, took a
I39-37-76.
Veteran Craig Wood, Mamaroneck,
N. Y, and Johnny Bulla, Chicago,
both shot 1-under-par Ills yesterday.
Starting today with par 72s for
the first 18 are Chick Rutan, Birm-
ingham, Mich; Tony Penna, Day.
ton, Ohio; Leonard Dodson, San
Francisco, and Mike Turnesa, White
Plains, N. Y.
The tournament drew q starting
field of LOT professional and
amateurs
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Howard u. Fuvorite

Howard University will be q
slight choice when it tangles with
Virginia State College tonight at
$3.50 o'clock at Banneker Junior
High School. The host quint will
line up with Davis and Smoot at
forwards, Taylor, center; Kennedy
and Mack, guards.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YoRK.-Haro Green, .147h,
Brooklyn outpointed Morris Reif. 14S,
BROOKLYN (1O); Mario Colon, 131,
Puerto Rico, and joey Cato, 12SE.
Brooklyn, drew (6).
PHILADELPHIA - Danny peylin.
176. Allentown, Pa. outpointed Leon
szymurskis l70h, Chester 90; Henry
Iayior, I,yio 1s 7ss; i,I Irhiladelph'a' IKo,d Nat
DALLAS. Tex.-Midget Mexico, 155.
Jaurez. Tex, outpointed Lou Miller.
1924, Brooklyn l1W.
mingo Valin, l96. Harvard Calf. t3l.
SAN DIEGO. Caltf.-Henny 0old-
berg. 100. New York. TKod roncho
HoLLYWoop-Bcbby YeaEer. 139,
Log Angeles. TEo'd Manuel. Sierra.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Eastern Keeps Slate
Clean, Despite Hot
Fight by Wilson

There still is one round to bt
played in the high school basket bal
round robin before the playoff fol
the title, but no crystal ball i,
needed today to see the final stand.
ings as they will appear next Satur.
day morning.
Barring injuries, ineligibility ane
unpredictable factors, the list shoulc
appear just as it does today-East.
ern on top, Tech runnerup, Wilson
in third place and Central fourth.
Next Friday in the final rounc
the four members of the first di.
vision run up against the four un.
derdogs of the circuit in an anti.
climactic finale that puts the tor
quartet in as heavy favorites.
Eastern, a 35-to-28 winner ovel
Wilson yesterday, should be able te
knock off Coolidge, a quintet that's
taken considerable hammering
Tech, after a 43-to-22 victory over
Roosevelt, doesn't figure to have
much trouble with Western, team
that has managed to beat only Ana
costa, that by 40-to-3O score yes
terday Wilson. a five that scared
Eastern badly yesterday before going
down in defeat, ought to take Roose-
velt hands down. And Central, fol-
lowing 28-to-24 triumph over
Coolidge, isn't worried by Anacostia,
which has yet to win an interhigh
game.
Even Scorer Is Confused.
Wilson has turned out to be the
only team on the loop good enough
to force the Ramblers to display
their championship form. A packed
gym at Tech yesterday saw the best
game of the season, with an excited
scorekeeper turning the electric
scoreboard into a replica of a
Broadway flashing sign as the Tigers
several times threatened to overrun
the Fasteners.
AS Wilson fought to within
points of the lead again and again
and Eastern retaliated with scoring
sprees to pull the fat out of the fire
the manipulation of the electric
board, an Eastern rooter and a
victim of wishful thinking, set the
Eastern points ahead faster than
the Ramblers actually made them
The board is so constructed that the
illuminated numerals cannot be set
back, so when reminded by the
Wilson cheering section, the nervous
keeper of the counters merely
waited for his team to catch up
with the score he had posted.
Tense Struggle All Way.
Tie breakers who saved the game
for Eastern were little Billy Graham,
who snapped 26-to-26 knot half
way in the final stanza to put the
Ramblers into late lead they never
lost, and Al D'Ambrosio, who laid
one up in the closing seconds Of the
opening quarter to break 5-to-5
deadlock and give Eastern 7-to-5
advantage going into the second
period.
Tom McLarney cut loose for Will
son in the second quarter to rack
up six of the Tigers seven points
in that frame, but Bob Lamon, the
towns top-set-shot artist. and
D'Ambrosio came back with count
ers, and Eastern had slim 13-to-12
at halftime.
The third period, fought in the
same manner, ended with the RAM
blers still ahead, % to 20, but go
ing into the final heat, the Tigers
began to roar, pulled into 26-to-26
tie, and forced the Fasteners to
show their class. Graham, Lamon
and Eddie Charnock provided the
with Lamon scoring
six points, Graham four and Char
mock three to take the win de-
ciSiVely.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Win,Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE
Baseball Needs Man to Bring Boys Boek to Come

My first prediction that commissioner Of baseball will
be named within the probably the next few
months
My second prediction will be outside of
oasebane who give big his time giving the kids
better chance play know baseball through the 4 States
This latter condition almost completely
looked by all baseball leaders including Judge Land the league
presdentsWiam Harrdge Leslie OConnor
secretarytreasrer of the baseball Office
These predictions based received from
one OF the ablest bagu feels strongly along these
lines and who will back his opinion finish it isn't
Warren Giles
1--WE letting the grass told
and has anything referring to the
millions kids who would like to baseball and who get help
encouragement"
We have hammering had left
these lines receiving support except Pittsburgh and
Detroit Colby Carbne
baseball coach
Baseball year after Sleep in this important
this includes basebas These three
the ably other respects But they all have fallen
building bringing baseball the kids the
whom would rather play base
game, rarely get the chance.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Nash Called by Business
From Georgia Grid Job
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ca, Feb. 10.-Tom
Nash, one of Georgias great ends
in the late 20s, has resigned as as
sistant coach at his alma mater to
devote his time to private business
at Washington, Ga.
tom certainly helped us lot and
we'll miss him plenty" said Coach
Wally Butts in announcing the
resignation. Nash was an end on
the Georgia elevens in 1926 and
1927.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Woodward Tops Rockville.
But Friends Five Bows

In prep school games yesterday,
Woodward marked up its seventh
win by edging Rockville, 36-33, while
Friends bowed to Baltimore Friends,
1918.
Woodward led at the end of each
quarter and was sparked by Dean
ODonohoe with 10 points. The
game was PLAYED on the YMCA floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Green EosiIy outpoints
Reif in 10-Round Bout

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Slick
Harold Green, 147A, was much too
good for Morris Ref, las, at Madi-
son Square Garden last night and
won an easy 10-round decision.
A crowd Of 1908 (gross gate
$42,675) saw the two Brooklyn welt
ers clash.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
5t6B B----lS 3 20 IOGaIS = :
First Win for Western.

Western isn't going any place lin
the championship series, but the Red
Raiders had something to celebrate
today. They finally won an inter-
high ball game in licking Anacostia
on the Indians court yesterday, and
are leaving the Anacostians~ In un-
disputed possession of the cellar. =
Jack Castro, standout for the
Westerners, poured leather through
the hoops to the tune Of eight field
goals and foul shots for the 20-point
|high-score mark, as the Raiders
jumped into 3 12-to-5 lead In the
Evening star., 1945-02-10

Totals 16 SO Totals Is 8 SO
Washington Friends got of to a
good start with a lilo advantage
at the end of the first quarter, but
Baltimore held the locals to one
point during the second period while
piling up H. From then on the
visitors had the game in the bag.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Alice Marble Sees
Net Boom Cominq
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 10
Tennis is due for big boom after
the war, according to Alice
Marble.
The four time women's national
champion said she based her re-
mark on the enthusiasm of SOL
diers she'd talked to during tours
of Army camps.
Still playing the game some,
Miss Marble said, "it's almost a
luxury these days"