davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16

.rw WORK, May 15.-R-The
on NJ is standing by its ruling tna "a.
OBJ world " Series this year must
any wv y NJ T. affair, the B. M. 7.
99sseien "a a New York subway .sy
deslsr a In other words, the series
system he subway affair or its
nnnu15 is with the &c; competing
ts sl!s rrestatement of policy is not
I'M. ',rnrising. and is more in the
TOO sOl Of + a warning that just be
f0sn so n the racing ban has been mt;
cause sd 'I curfew no longer rings and
ed a.s ana is til the promise of more gas
t the 9 gate has not been thrown ~'ae
open Government wants US to
ine +bere's still a war on, and we
kno" nv" IN idea that any tendency OF
n I, sn " world to seem to forget
. 1he IF fact will bring new restrlc-
ina. even more dastic. We i'm
aoi that racing is on prooation
a. ss # is and that if it becomes 100
a. ss,c ~ - Of gala affair and the
NUE. so conditions which prompted
4he closing of the track recur' inc
u ,ne will be reestablished, in
spades $500. eoo4 l. that record
a a and record wagering just
d don't conincide with an about war
off, effort and pictures and accounts
81 ot's s,,ch happenings might bring a
ua+ber cynical expression to the
begrimed faces of lads IN the Ia;
pscific where bullets and shrapnel
still whine.
'', That the ODT is standing on firm
oro,nd also is obvious, as we have
so more transportation facilities
than we had before the ban on
sN travel went into effect. In
fsct the strain on the transporter
ton system for months to come
nrobably will be greater than ever.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
George Fritts Resigns
At Jordan High School

COLUMBUS, Ca, May 15.-R
George Fritts has resigned as
coach at Jordan High School to
comply with contract, made
prior to entering the service in
1943, to play football with the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Fritts, former star at Clemson.
became football coach here on
April 8, when ne was honorably
discharged from the Army. He
was stationed at Fort Mcclellan
as athletic director for Is months
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16

Win tfiplS, the SfXth Of the
braves extta-base blows.
The highlander then ended the
game by striking out piheh.hitters
Bill Ramsey and Clyde Nuttz and
forced Dick Cutler to pop out.
Tommy Holmes, who started the
Fame with 4 400 average, col.
lected five in five for the Braves.
including three two-baggefs, and
drove in three rims in addition to
scoring twice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16

. OMAHA, May 5.-.(U.0---J arrif1,
Jim Bausch, former KansAs. foot
bail player and 1881 Olympic de-
cathion champion, is back from
the wars, but he still Is on duty
for the Navy. Bausch, 4 lieutenant
with 4 tour OF Southwest Pacific
duty to his credit, II in charge Of
the Nays shore patrol here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
RACING RETURNS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 1o.-'n
Horse racing returns to kentucky
tomorrow with the opening OF the
Downs here and featuring the ~
Keeneland season at Churcnill
600 added Phoenix Handicap for
three.year-o1ds and upward At six
furlongs. .-a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16

BALTIMORE, May 49, N 49,
the Maryland athletic Commits
sion disclosed today that It had
refused to revoke it slifetinA SUI
spension OF former Fea Their light
champion ChaIky Wright from
Maryland arenas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
Dukes George Clark
Batting Healthy .667

DURHAM May 5George Clark, brilliant taiback Duke
Sugar Bowl championship setting the
with his big for Coach Jack Coobs Blue Devil baseball squad
his firstly the club.
Clark scored Dukes winning touchdown Alabama
t diving of the Sugar Bowl classic
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
YESTERDAYS 1kEStJLTS
American LeAfue

WOhNWW ADWR0S
Boston at st. Louis ppnd.
New York ut Chicago ppnd.
Philadelphia at Detroit ppnd.
Washington at Cleveland tpnd.
National League
st. Louis 8, Boston 7.
New York 5, Chicago 4.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn night.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia night
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
Redbird Nine Wallops
Bostons Braves, 81

BOSTON, Nay ls-Abustef Adams' eight inning with
two aboard the st. Louis victory he Dos.
ton Braves had chit them s martin today
opener.
Relief Pitcher Syl Donnely called into action
to protect the World ChAmeions opened
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
Clark Griffith Opposes
Rickey's Dictatorship

WASHINGTON, May 5ID-Cark Griffith said today he chal-
Hickey himself dictator
Of Negroes in baseball
75yearod the Washington that
Hickey
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16

The Chicago Art Institute has a
larger membership than any other
art school in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16

Totals .---- 50 7 Is n II 2
z-Batted for Barrett in 5th.
zz-kan for Tobin in sth.
zzz--DAtted for Wietelmarr IA Sth.
zs1x-DAttsd TOR Schaehsr in 1th.
st. Louis .----------.-- 40 al 49,
Boston ---------------- 10 ia f0t-47
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
STANDINGS
NAGNnAI LeaENx

laying night game.
American League
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Yankee Skaters Lead
In Canadian Meet

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Feb. II
Canadian Press. - Men skaters
from the United States captured
most of the laurels in the Manitoba
speed skating championships here
today, with Don johnson, Mime
apolis Powderhorn Club, leading
the senior mems division with $50
points.
johnson won the 440-yard, one
and two miles events today to add
to his victory in the $50, q second
in the three-mile and third in the
220-yard event last night.
Frank Stack, Winnipeg, former
Canadian Olympic skater, was run
nerup with 100 points.
Bob Mohr, Minneapolis, took tor
honors in the intermediate mems
division with Ito points by winning
the 440-yard event today and get
ting a second in the three-quarter
mile.
Tom Nelson, Minneapolis, won the
Junior mems division with 80 points
followed by Dick Carlson, Minnea-
polls, with 10 and Dick Wellbank
Chicago, with 60. Wellbank finished
second in the 880-yard event today
Gene Sandig, Minneapolis. wor
the Juvenile mems crown with II
points.
Eileen Whalley, Winnipeg, and
Bernice Melewski, West Allis, Wis.
tied for honors in the senior
women's division with 90 points
Miss Whalley today won the senior
women's 220 in 22.5 seconds, with
Miss Melewski second.
Betty Mitchell. Winnipeg, won the
intermediate girls class with loo
points.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Rafferty, Mile Victor, Herbert
Streak Ends in N. Y. Games

Dibeler IN, Y. A, c.. Time. 1:57.
One mile. college relay-:won by M. I, T
second. Tufts; third, Rhode Island. Time
1925.
6Q-yard sprint-won by Corp Barne!
Ewell, second, Herbert Thompson (U S
Coast Guard third, Max Minor yves
PoRt Pnls Tan1fWo5 Tims, 93 seconds Milton padwa
Phil LANSING Yves, Point(;, 10 feet
inehes ted for thira Max Kelly scOlgm
combe ,sWest Point, and Aueie Puchrii
60-yard high hurdles--Won by Dor
ond, W. F. Mitchell Gunattached}; third
Owen Cassidy Columbia, Midshipmen'
seh0eP saepmeyer rmf g. sssends by rmore Har
ris (Shore Athletic Club; second Herber
H. McKenley (unattached); third, Jamel
Herbert Grand Street Boys). Time, 5s.s
seconds.
Running high jump-won by David Al
britton PENNSYLVANIA, height, 8 feet
inches; tied for second, Jack Moody plain.
field High SCHOOL,. Robert Bredin penn
sylvaniaD and Irving Monschein (Unitec
Two-mile run-won by Forest Efav
{unattached); second. Henry Thompson
Omitted States Navy: third; Henry walsh
onss5 shansban cg1, aSete fo95th cub Phe me stxe
One mile college relay---Won by Holy
Cross. (F; Murphy. B. Reed, T. ,O'Donnell
" Majsk1; 4R,: sscend villanova; third Bos'
Sampson n. T. S. R. Humphrey, "Yn 7. Far. +.
ley, .,- 6 SuIda' F. Palmisrp; second 1 M New
efic 8fk CUB Abe''f Time a0 saa 'fa Ne" f0rk Atm
One-mife college reiay-Won by United
States Military Academy (R. Conrad, B
Conor. J. Morrow, G, Berger; second
Time, 3:32 @
Evening star., 1945-02-18
atDran 247 From American League, Enough ManLoop
Mats to Entertuin
Services LuvishIy

Washington's Mats are going
to entertain the service folk In a
big way this year. In addition to
the 10 games scheduled with
Army, Navy and Coast Guard
teams during the training period.
the Mats will put on as many
more at least at various posts and
stations during the championship
campaign in the summer.
They plan to visit Fort Belvoir,
Quantico. Camp Lee, Camp Pat
rick Henry and Camp Peary in
Virginia, Camp Shanks and
Mitchell Field in New York, Fort
Dix in New Jersey, Coast Guard
Academy in Connecticut and
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton in Illinois.
It's all part of an elaborate
plan whereby American League
clubs will play around 100 such
exhibitions this year.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Ludwig Asked TO Sell
Sacramento HOLDINGS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17.-Harry
Ludwig. owner of the largest block
of stock in the Sacramento Baseball
Club, has been asked by Clarence
Rowland, president of the Pacific
Coast League, to dispose of the
holdings.
There is no room in baseball
for any one, particularly stock
holder, who is connected in any
way with gambling enterprise .
Rowland declared.
At the request of Leslie O'Connor
of the national baseball commits
sioners Office Ludwig, who owns
$22 500 of the $125,0 outstanding
stock in the club, recently was de-
posed as president and q director
Evening star., 1945-02-18
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSOClhl6u TTtSS opOIl5 WTliti
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE James
)oys, Rafferty, in the mile and Her
)ert in the 500-yard run, had varied
-uccess tonight in the feature events
If the annual New York Athletic
Club games in Madison Square
Garden.
Rafferty, manufactured a ABB
triumph, coming from behind in
the final quarter to win eased up by
20 yards over Rudy Simms, ineligible
Columbia athlete, who set the pace
for the first eight trips around the
pine oval.
Herbert, who won all his previous
starts this winter, finished no better
than third in the shorter event with
Elmore Harris of the Shore A. C.
oesting Herbert McKenley, a West
Indian running unattached, by the
thickness of his jersey. Herbert was
a stride back.
Harris, second behind McKenley
until the final straightaway, never
did get ahead of his rival but burst
the tape in 0:58.8 by thrusting his
chest in front.
Beetham Wins Half Mile.
1t. Charles Beetham, 31-year-old
former Ohio Slater, loped to an easy
victory in the Matt Halpin half
mile. The balding Navy physical
educator from the North Carolina
Pref1ight School bounded out in
front during the second lap and
held 15-yard advantage as he hit
the tape in 1:57, slowest time for
the fixture since 1929. Don OLeary,
U. S. Coast Guard, was second.
Efaw Annexes Two Miles.
Forest Efaw, national steeplechase
champion, had things this own way
in the 2-mile which was clocked in
9:174. He is expected to furnish
most of the competition for Gunder
Haegg later in the season, providing
the Swede reaches these shores in
time.
Dave Albritton of the Army Signal
Corps, grabbed the high Jump
honors with 6-foot 4-inch effort.
George Berger, Army's long strid-
Ing runner, spun through 440 yards
in :49.5 to bring the Cadets deci-
sive victory in the mile relay. He
was chased by Maurice Calender OF
New York u, who finished 10 yards
back. The time was 3:22.2. Pennsyl-
Aania was third.
Matt Halpin" half miIe-Won by
Shsrles Beetham funsttached); second
Donald OLesry (U. 8. Coast Guard): third
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Williams and zurita
To Fight in Phi||y
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. like
Williams, Trenton, N. j., and Juan
zurita of Los Angeles signed con-
tracts today to meet here April Q
for the latters NBA lightweight
title.
Chairman Leon Rains of the
Pennsylvania Athletic Commission
said Abe Green, NBA president, no.
titled him the fight would be title
bout although Pennsylvania does
not belong to the NBA.
The 15-round bout at Convention
Hall will be fought under NBA rules,
Rains said.
The boxers agreed that the win
ner would defend his title within
six months.
Promoter Pete Moran said he ex-
poets gate of $l25, 900.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Fifth Precinct Station Housed OriqinoI Club

The Fifth Precinct Club the quarters
station
movement got fully under revealed that youngsters
needed such program than other locality
Precinct Club located in the All Souls Unitarian Church
Fifteenth and Harvard streets NV while No Club
the old Myra Mccoy Andrews Nursery
place used as day nursery in the last
Eleventh
noses at FaaW Park Anacos and at Tech High School pool
winter swimming
The lockers make table
In the they space
of their
Probably largest club
proud boast Directed by Harry Polk the club
there's
all other clubs, a civilian trained
While the organization has modern buildings designed
officially elbow
marble monuments to collect dust
Police intend
established
poolrooms
them wholesome atmosphere
chance to develop normal healthy American youngsters The
police
neighborhoods
problem they going
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Army Five Is Stopped
by Penn, 81 10 81,
After II Triumphs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-How-
ard Dallmar led a determined revolt
here tonight to give Pennsylvania a
61-52 victory over Army basket ball
aces before II 900 fans.
1t was the basketball upset Of the
year. Penn, Eastern intercollegiate
League champ, entered the game
with record of 10 won and five
lost.
Penn jumped into a fast offensive
at the start of the second half and
scored 10 points while Army was
tallying only five to gain a lead from
which it was never headed. 1t was
the first defeat for Army in 27
games. 1t had won II this year.
Dallmar, who captained the STAN
ford, 1912 NCAA champions, was all
over the court and teamed with
Phillips Harmon to batter down the
Cadets attempts to score.
Harmon. Quaker guard, collect
ed II points while Forward Donald
Casey registered 16 for the victors.
John Nance, West Point guard.
and Forward Dale Hall scored is
and IA.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-War Mobil.
izer James F. Byrnes does not con-
template any curtailment of sports
at the present time, Lucius D. Clay
deputy director of the war program
indicated today in a letter to Chi
cago industrial group which urged
continuance of wartime athletics
to abate absenteeiSm.
The letter was made public by
Howard M. Reineman, chairman OF
a steel manufacturers committee
which had requested an appoint
ment with Byrnes in Washington to
discuss maintaining amateur and
professional sports events for the
duration.
IT should be very glad to see you
If you care for an appointment with
me in Justice Byrnes' absence" Clay
wrote. Il would also be very glad to
place before him on his return any
data which you may care to present
with respect to the continuation OF
sport activities.
III, ler, I know of no action
contemplated by the director at this
time to curtail sports as such. y
Byrnes' December directive closing
the Nations horse racing tracks was
interpreted in many quarters to
presage a clamp-down on all pro-
feSsional sports activities.
The steel committee, representing
more than SO correlated industries,
sent the letter to Byrnes on Febru-
ary 8.
Reineman, commenting on Clay's
reply, said, I'VE intend to watch the
action on the part of Washington
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Champ Pep 81 Over
Terranova in Fight
For Feather Title
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. II. - Willie
Pep's featherweight title goes on the
line for the third time Monday at
Madison Square Garden in the first
championship match of 1945, with
the 126-pound king from Hartford,
Conn, a 3-to-1 favorite to turn back
the challenge of Phil Terranova,
former NBA titlist.
Promoter Mike Jacobs expects to
draw $4,000 fans and a $4,000 gate
for what may be Pops last appear
ance before re-entering the armed
service Although he holds a med
ical discharge from the Navy, the
champ was re-examined and ac-
cepted for service recently.
Pep, recognized by New York,
Connecticut and Pennsylvania as
feather ruler, is given the unofficial
nod over Sal Bartolo, the NBA king
pin, because he holds two decisions
over the boy who knocked the crown
of Terranova's head.
Only a defeat by Sammy Angott
mars Pops record in 86 pro contests
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Ford Betters Record
For 10O-Yard Swim
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. IT.
Alan Ford, in his final appearance
as a Yale swimmer, bettered the
world 100-yard free style record
in the Blues 20-yard pool, sizzling
over the distance in 494 seconds.
The previous mark of 49.8 seconds
was made by Johnny Weissmuller in
1928.
Ford, Navy Via trainee from
the Balboa, Canal Zone, holds the
international century mark for the
standard 25-yard tank of 49.7 sec
onds.
In his solo this morning, Ford
failed, however, to better the 40,
so and go yard 20-yard pool records
which he registered on January %.
The Yale captain graduates next
uaok
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Win,Lose or Draw
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Police Boys Clubs Great Help to Wushinoton

Not
Bnswanger director of the Boys
ifc 1t written sraw glowing thoughts
the old the
sewearing decoration for galanty winning his
manding officers praise soldiers soldier
The Sarge remembered him wela yongster with
hollow hungry look his honey hands that seemed
made stopping liners shortsop
legs that covered ground like antelope He roamed the nehbo
the hunted dustful
wanted wa whom love kindness had been lavishd
Then funny thing happened pal found him day and said
the
Gee another busted window in that old
house street? money missing of the
pitcher in that place Sxth Cpe he getn tired of be-
ing blamed for everything
Nav, nothing like him.
habked idea about giving the place play and
football He'd 'em with his
Sarge" remembered him we'll hundreds
perdon choice
decided something
little place equipment all
them needed to shake off the enveopg cloud of delinquency The
followed another until
foushng establishments with membership of $500
considerably although there always
will real trouble.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
McSpaden Ties Snead
AT 1876 at Hallway
Mark al GuIfport
BY the Associated Press.

GULFPORT, Feb. 17.-Harold
(Jug) McSpaden, the jinxed man in
professional COLTS winter tourna-
ment series, caught up with early
Pace Setter Sammy Snead at the
halfway post in the 5000 Gulfport
open today.
McSpaden shot his second round
in 34-34-68, three strokes under PAL
for a 36-hole total of 1856, the same
figure claimed by Snead who gol
around in par-71 today after 9
sensational six-under-65 yesterday.
Byron Nelson and Claude Harmon
finished today's feuding as CO.
runnersup to the two leaders. Botf
had 1877.
Nelson and Harmon complained
of putter trouble. Nelson missed {
2-footer for birdie on the 18th
and was short on most of his tries
Harmon was short by inches on fiv,
consecutive puts at brides.
Frank Strazza stands at 139 anc
Sammy Byrd and Fred Haas totalec
140.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Summer Comp Is Organizations Priced Exhibit

Bnswangers priced exhibit camp
Scotland Point
dd boylast $40 enroedspend
three weeks soaking air,
getting the norishment The nominal s122
boy More than 300 schooboy patromen had weeks outing
at the At Camp Lchman YMCA) Blue
tiona members
weeks
boys help their vegetables take hikes
campfire storytelling periods
swell Washingtons broing
mid ds1mmer
There sports not listed the clubs agenda Basket ball
attracted 18 divided ranging from 10
Almost 200 competed the annual boxing and helped
entertain Forest Glen Walter
Table
annual track while
competition lists.
held this
the rabies novelty getting the boys golf links
caddies Touchdown Clubs annual
earned and not few found strong liking for the
Football the with
field
aaround athletes directors
high
for themselves
Police Club will be old
Washngtons birthday 1884 that Mai Brown down the
Precinct of those so-called
weren't merely boys with play nobody to lend friendly
helping hand The old gentleman apparently had the idea We
think the club has splendid job and
Evening star., 1945-02-18
A. u. Quint Is JoIted
By Shoremen, 1879
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTERTOWN, Md, Feb. IT.
American University's basketball
team, previously undefeated with 10
straight In the Mason-Dixon con-
ference, saw its streak ended to-
night by Washington College, 43
to 20.
The Eagles had a hard time ad-
justing themselves to the small
court, but Washington's tight zone
defense was the main factor In the
victory.
American won the first game at
Washington, rs to 80.
The local squad gave trim DEM
onstration of teamwork, being ahead
throughout, and leading 25-1l at
intermission.
Love, the loops leading scorer,
with 153 points prior to tonight,
was held to two field goals and
a fOIll
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Sports Curb Not Planned Now,
Byrnes' Aide Tells Chicuqouns

officials in respect to attitude toward
professional and amateur sporting
events for the duration.
1--WE know of their great value to
our workers in maintaining produc-
ton schedules. We intend to con-
tinue our efforts to see that they
are not hampered or destroyed.
when our committee feels that
further action should be taken, il
will be in the forefront fighting for
the preservation of sports in the
interest of the success of this Nation
In its present war program"
Evening star., 1945-02-18

1881, and put the Jayhawkers at
the top of the Big Six.
Il called the foul but when the
game ended spectators came out
of the stands cunning for John
Lance" chuckled Hogue today.
Lance was second official in the
game.
They tore his shirt off and a
few lawmakers were started but
none landed" Hogue added.
Phog Allen, Kansas coach who
had a piece of the torn shirt
pasted on the wall of his Office
today as memento of the affair,
dismissed the melee as "overzeal-
ous work of . rank minority Of
spectator1."
Evening star., 1945-02-18
BY the Associated Press.

6y tAic AsooCldtcu EIGsS.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17.-An
hands today saw the humorous
side of wild melee that followed
the Kansas Kansas State basket
ball game at Manhattan last
night, but Referee Eddie Hogue
admitted ''it wasn't very funny
when that crowd stormed down
on us"
1t was Hogue who called an in
fraction that nullified an ap-
parent Kansas State field goal
90 seconds before the game ended.
The goal would have given the
Wildcats . S3-32 victory. The
game eventually went to Kansas,
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Brandt Is Quitting N. L.
To Become Historian
By the Associated Press.

Dy tIIc zlooUtIdttI FIbsS.
NEW YORK, Feb. william E.
(B1D Brandt. director of the Ma
tional Leagues Service Bureau, re-
signed today effective April l. He
plans to write history of baseball.
Arthur E. (ReO Patterson, pres
emily baseball writer for the New
York Herald Tribune, would join the
National League staff on March l,
League President Ford Frick said,
and would take over Brandt's duties
on April /.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
GaIIaudet, Off Form,
Bows 10 R. NJ, 1915
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASHLAND, Va, Feb. 17-Ran-
dolph Macon's basket ball team
dropped a Gallaudet quint which
was off in its shooting here tonight
1925.
In fast contest, Randolph Ma
con took the lead early and, despite
Gallaudet rallies to twice tie the
score, was ahead at the crucial
times.
Randolph Macon led 1910 at in
tarff,iScior,
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Basket Near Finish
Wins Game, z to 0

BATON ROUGE. La, Feb. IT.
Just when everybody thought
the game would have TO go into
an overtime period to break a
90 tie, Forward Bollinger tossed
the ball through the hoop in the
last minute of play to give her
Sacred Heart team a 2-to-0 vic
tory over st. Agnes Parochial
School in a regulation basket
ball game here.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Official Is Attacked for Foul Another Calls

They let the air out of the tires
on Aliens car. he said, but even
that didn't make him angry.
Kansas State President Milton
Eisenhower's voice was the only
real casualty of the near riot.
He talked himself hoarse plead
ing with the crowd to disperse.