davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-17
More Doubles Slated
lin Badminton Meet

Women's doubles and mixed dou-
hles are on tap tonight in the Dis
trict Recreation Departments an
nual badminton tournament after
completion of the first and second
round of the mems doubles last
night at Central High.
All favorites advanced in the mems
doubles to the semifinals. which will
be played off tomorrow night. All
finals are scheduled Friday.
Mems doubles - Behr wilkinson beat
LeeB Bringardner, 15-7, 9-15, 15-l1.
lDuncan-M Martin beat Knipe-Eynon, 1s-
Poilock-Behr default. Gabrielsen, ,Norena
round-Baker-shreve beat Hassell-stSll-
ings, 15-3. .15-12. Wilinson-Behr beat
Duncan Martin, 15-12. 1910. Junek-
Thompson beat Tasker-Harris, 1910,
l15-3. Chiffon Rudolph beat Gabrielsen-
Noren. 15-1l, 15-7.
| Tonight's schedule:
| Ladies doubles, 7:30 p.m.-Blair-Eynon
VS. Ball-Scullen, Graham-P -Poorman VS..
Long partner.
Mixed doubles. 7:3o pm-Chilton- part
ner VS.. Keyser-Cline. s p.m.-Young-Blair
Linder-Linder, Tasker-Waugh VS.. Junek-
Junek, Harris-Davidson vs. Eynon-Eynon
Duncan-Kittner VS.. Lee-Graham. $50 pm
I-Baker-Baker VS.. Brabner-Wallace Shreve
Templeton VS.. Eisenbarth- partner, Long
Long VS.. winner, first-round match.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
rs Buoyed by FDR Baseball Cautiously Plans for 1915 Season
Public School Busketers Gain
Revenge on Private Quints

District public school quintets
continue to pound out revenge
against private school fives that
scalped them in the early season
Yesterday saw four jolts admins
tered to teams outside the inter-
high loop as Central shaded St
Johns, 18 to IS; Western swamped
st. Albans, 40 to Is; Tech smashed
Dewitt, 43 to IA, and Anacostia
whipped Charlotte Hall, 20 to 49,
ST. Johns led Central, II to 8, at
halftime yesterday in the Viking
gym and increased the advantage
to IL to in the third period be-
fore Gus Baroutas and Steve Manos
of Central turned on the heat to
shove their five in front.
The fiery little Baroutas and
Manos hit the cords for a goal
apiece to give Central a 13-to-12
lead as the period ended and the
Vikings led through the following
frame with the score riding at 16- Il
until the final moments, when
Manos scored again for a decisive
margin.
In one of the lowest scoring con-
tests of the season Manos anc
Baroutas were the only Vikings who
could manage to shoot field goal.
against the Johnnies.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Winning Marine Quinl
Will Battle 1erps

Marine Corps Institute cagers
members of the Potomac River
Naval Command League, will &c
to College Park tomorrow night to
meet a Maryland team in an 8
o'clock tilt.
The Leathernecks collected their
18th consecutive victory last night
when they defeated Naval Research
$500, in their first game of the
second round of league competition
at jefferson Junior High. The ma
rines won the first half laurels.
Eddie Phillips paved the winners
way with Is points while 1t. Dick
Wiltshire and Babe" Dawson reg
istered 10 each.
In the marines Is triumphs they
have compiled IT'S points against
their opponents 344.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Old Dominion Bowling
Tourney Is Magnet

Entries for Gait Davis big ninth
annual Old Dominion bowling handi-
cap for men and women to be staged
Saturday and Sunday at Rosslyn
started pouring in last night when
IL contestants won their $3.50 en-
trance fees in Rosslyn Major
League preliminary. They were:
George Martin, George Ellis, Bill
Heimer. Buck Mcdonald, Joe Cicala.
Harry Blanchard, Roy Hoover, Au-
brey Evans, Charley Butler, Wes
Miltner, Larry Weidman and Midge
Kangieffer.
To return favor for the fine sup
port of Rosslyn bowlers in last sea-
sons Virginia State tournament,
Lynwood Taylor, manager of the
Waynesboro (Va.) drives, besides
himself will have IA rollers on deck.
Top prize is $3.50. Participants
will receive a three-fifths handicap
based on scratch of 1923. with q
limit Of "a pins.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
BY BEN McALWEE.

Two fair pinspillers last night
gained the spotlight in The Stars
l7th annual tournament, dedicated
to the Bowlers' Victory Legion and
the Wings of Mercy campaigns
when Helen Wilson of the GAO
Mixed League fired 57-426 at Con-
vention Hall, squirting to third
place tie in the women's section,
while Sarah Bichell moved to sew
enth place with a bang-up 57-421
at King Pin.
Miss Wilson tied with Dorothy
Mccarthy, who posted 60-426 at
Brookland Recreation, and Mrs.
Dorie c. Gruver, who Tailed HI
426 at Clarendon She got off to
a fiashy start with a first game
of 1853, the third highest bowled
by fair contestant in the tourna-
ment
Hoffman Is Nights PAGER.
Tops among the men last night
we're Vincent A. Hoffman with 63-
447 in the Washington Catholic
League at Greenway and Russell
L. Henry with 72-444 in the GAO
mixed loop at Convention Hall.
The Mems and Women's District
Leagues topnotch pin busters will
take their final crack at the tour
nament's prizes tonight in various
matches scheduled at 730 Compe-
tition in the Stars three-week event
ends Saturday night.
So far Al Wright's 190-game rolled
In the Lafayette Major and Lucille
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Helen Wilson and Sarah BicheII
Shine in Stars Duckpin Meet

Young's gross 453 fired in the GAO
mixed loop at Convention Hall are
the only high scores chalked up by
the city's leading man and woman
rollers. But despite the odds against
them due to low handicaps many
stars are expected to re-enter the
tournament.
Mems matches: Temple at Hyatts-
vile, Colonial Village at Hi-Skor
Lafayette at Clarendon, Bethesda
Bowling Center at Brookland
Lucky Strike at King Pin and
Greenway at Spillway. Women S
matches: King Pin at Lucky Strike
against Red Circle, Spillway at Ia
koma, Hi-Skor at Colonial Village,
Ice Palace at Rosslyn, Silver Spring
at Lafayette, Brookland at Bethesda
Bowling Center.
Miciotto Fails in Tourney.
Bob Miciotto, King Pin pilot did
not get very far in the tournament
competition last night but his 1862
aided by Paul Duffy's 373 enabled
McGolrick Plumbers to take the
odd game from Schall's ESQ Serv-
ice and move to undisputed pos
session of first place in the Rhode
Island Avenue Business Mems loop
Last nights high scores:
ARCADIA-Men: Alfred s. Kurtz. l32-
4og: Women: Ruth Riehardson; l02-36s
tEngineers and DEVELOPMENT DivJ.
pE-TIJESnA pnyUy Tryfs f-ENTER Mar
Frank Riley, 36-434; Francis Robertson
36-429 bethesda Major.
cLARENDoN-Men: Omar E. Kibler, 90
.437 tCommercial c); W: S: Cox, 54-
commersia me on c. SeRr Women Mepsnsf, Msfy f Her
63-366 Commercial c LADIES'
coNvEEST1oN HALL-Men; Russell L
Mixed; Howard lynch, so-421 ,(oPA1;
Phelps, 93-412 (oPAl; Gene Auldridge
serber, 117--4os USES. Women: Heller
Wilson; 57-428 "a 2fsy sGAo Mixed; Anita Fiem-
63-447; Leroy Burdette, 60-434 William
J, Long. 93-433: Earl Wilkinsop s4-
~ Geo George w wBSya ~lR s. R,st Nashinston
HI -sKoR-Men: Norman Moglen.. 63--
394 lGeographicl. Women; Ada Cirillo. 7s
HYATTSVILLE-Men: Jerry Seaton, &c
ABS; Karl Gochenour, 6-426; Bowman
75-423: Al Parsons, 60--422: George
Luscombe, 7s--4l7 (Hyattsville Conn
ICE PAI4ACE-Men: William c. Brewer
99-369 (Selective Service); Austin Major
4S-314 yards and Docks.
KING PIN-Men: George Simons, jr.
5S-423; 1t. Joe Guy 57-4l4; Bill
Beatty. 45-405: Bob Heinbaueh, 39-4os
tR. J. kye.). Women: Sarah Bichell. 81
42l war Finance.
LAFAYETTE-Men: Joe Smith. 90-40t
veterans Adm. Women: Marguerit.
Joyce, 75-397: Frances Cooper, 75-3ss
VETERANS ADM
LUCKY STRIKES. L. Montgomery, 8,
til 1ncome Tax Unit; Edwin R, Kilby
117-436 CTyeasury): Ralph Bowen, Ga
435 fOwn; Joe Seracino. 69-410 (Ord
nance Field.
TAKOMA-Women Helen Balios, 70
395; Sis Moreland, 60-375; Frances Ray
60--362: Kay Caul, a1-36o tTakoms
LadieSl.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Basket Ball Made Rougher by Five-FouI Rule

Cardinals because of an eye in
jury that had put him in 4-F.
But AL was reclassified and in
Quoted. The other day Owner
Sam Bresdon of the Cards re-
ceived word that Schoendienst
had been discharged.
Akron U. basket ball players,
with the exception Of pne IT.
year-old, are employed in war
plants besides going to school.
The star, Fritz Macy, works the
6 am. shift.
Dartmouth's hockey team has
played IS games without loss.
When Capt. George B. HUFF
man.. Keesler Field cage coach,
was asked for his starting line
up, he replied: you can call
the shipping and receiving de-
partment; the clerk might give
you the opening FIVE"
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Third Rohde on Mat
Gard Here Toniqht

A third member of the rassling
Rohde family makes his debut in
the preliminaries on the graphing
show at Turner's Arena tonight
First there was Dutch, who still
uses the family name. Then came
Billy, who used the last name OF
Darnell until he went into the Army
recently. The newcomer tonight has
adopted the handle of Buddy Rog-
ers. He takes on Olaf Erickson.
Brother Dutch also will be or
hand for bout with Babe Sharkey
who owns a ranch in Texas and the
Uncle Joe" version of the heavy
weight title.
Don Evans opens new cam.
paign in the East by tanglihg with
Michele Leone in a bout that may
steal little of the features thunder
In other bouts. Hans Kaempfel
meets Jack Steele, and Ace Free
man is bracketed with Eddie Pope
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Basket Boil Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
East.
westminster So; Slippery Rock, 3s.
s. ssw JGhns, YGrf =: s. AkrGn, st praasis as 80.
South.
Jacksonville * NATTc' "A; WEIGH HOSPITAL
Norfolk. MAS; =; Dyke, 81. v,.,a
g2GksPnsille NAs NoTt S fsws9n csTona Fsd
Catawba, "a; Wofford. 81.
Camp Campbell, 40: Mexico. 90. .o
Tulane, AZ; Mississippi State, 35.,
North Guilford. 40; Lynchbure, "A
Louisiana State, so; Jackson AAB, 80.
Midwest.
Notre Dame. 70. Marquette Sc.
MacsleSteT, a,af rei "a G,.A1sEsD augsburg: ls'
Was6Dqa5yn' M ,5;,s 54; sWagT1Tsn,slb.5frsi; A.
EsEtsfn E9Eshs5n no eGs Al centrs Normal ss
Loras. II; ST. Ambrose, 40
Westminster CMo), SO; culver-stockton
Ohio. AZ; otterbein. Al.
Muskiingum, 81; Wooster; 81.
SsmSaa Senyon 81 S Kent kers foss. sfate, ~. 90
Grille Hospital. s3: Ashland, So.
Southwest.
Texas AGS, A.; Baylor. 80.
Philips. 66: Oilers 81 Amarillo AAG, Al
West.
Fort warren, So; Casper AAB. AZ.
Oregon State, 54; washington State, 81
Denver, 81; Colorado College. Al.
Lincoln AAB, 81; Peterson Field, 81.
Southern California, AZ: California Tech
SO.
College of Pacific, SO; Mare Island Ship
builders, "a.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
|G.W. and WI. Fives,
Tough as Usual, Nail
Wilson and Fairfax

Basket ball teams of George
Washington and Washington-L Lee
again are looming as red-hot con-
tenders in the Metropolitan Area
and as usual the pair of nearby Vir-
ginia quints are tough. George
Washington continued its booming
campaign by whipping Wilson, 81
to "a, yesterday, while Washington
Lee, rounding into form, trounced
Fairfax, "a to 10.
A Wilson team that is tied for
the interhigh lead with Eastern and
Central failed to score the Presi-
dents yesterday on their visit to the
Green Tigers court.
Sparked by Carey johnson, Eddie
Simms and Huck Thomas, George
Washington went on scoring spree
in the second half that pulled the
game out of the fire after Wilson
had taken a first-half lead.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-There
seems to be some justification
for the basket ball coaches
complaint that allowing player
a fifth personal foul has resulted
in a rougher game. After OBJ
serving an Army game from
which four players were elected
and 48 free throws were tried,
Staff Sergt. Sid Gray asked what
was the greatest number of fouls
ever made in game, old or new
rules. There's no answer AZ
hand. but over the past week cid
st. Johns and Temple were
charged with 38 personal fouls,
Oklahoma and Nebraska with IS
and Great Lakes and Marquette
with 80. Colgate's 20 fouls
against Army gave the Cadets
28 free throws,
In the current Entertainment
can" magazine, Janice N. Bau-
man reviews the amateur base
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Sports Co-ordnotor Would Be Great Help

this has nothing with the badly situation
that exists the overlapping
that the something
90O00000 citizens
has possible with the
Department. whom all
And would like to add ntereced advisor that
fault Judge Patterson MI Smson Certainly knows
that President Roosevelt strong believer continuing all possible
form of sport The part that the Government heads ncud
example,
midst
industries should opened overall
quickly And tell that both War Navy
would
this should have been done least 1t
little noW-but not too late"
understand that professional don't want
policy coodnao Well these had better wake
conditions with the right policy the right the
the right places still would be alive and other
sports would where they stand.
b NEWSPAPER Alliance
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Pep 7 aiken Back Into Service
AS Cochrone Gets Release

A hint of the problems facing
manpower authorities in ruling on
professional athletes cases were re-
ported by the Associated Press from
two different sources today as Willie
Pep, world featherweight boxing
champion became the first major
athlete to be reaccepted for military
service, while Welterweight Cham
pion Freddie Cochrane received an
honorable discharge.
Neither selective service nor mill
tary officials would comment on the
result of Pep's physical examination,
but the champion left no doubt about
his immediate future when he re-
marked, What birthday present
for my daughter"
Evening star., 1945-01-17

Pep served nine months in the
Navy before receiving a medical dis
charge last February at Bainbridge
Naval Training Station.
Cochrane's discharge was an
nounced at Elizabeth, N. j., by his
manager, Willie Gilzenberg, who SAID
his man would take series of warm
up fights preliminary to title de-
fense bout in about six months.
Cochrane, who will be 80 in May
enlisted in the Navy in October
1941, week after winning the title
from Fritzie Zivic He was a chief
specialist in physical training and
served at various posts in the Pacific
For a time he was under treatment
for stomach ulcers in a naval hos
pital at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Inactive Sports Stors Irk Returning Wounded

I'VE that of mistakes
that Army Navy especially their
the AT situation many
L give specific example Many of the 4Fs
put in false position Director Jimmy Marshall
Both denounced Al athletes who could play baseball or
but couldn't $50 bigleague ball
480
athes-such Billy Charley Trippi Glenn
Dobbs baseball players relieved from
duty the fighting fronts than two
These AIS They the The total comprises
professions feoba
that returning wounded and others fur
Tough fighting complaining about Again I'd
their fault much higher These
would like fly
they must do what they
service when they won't
all that that the counys main
professional
doesn't want all sport stopped Eng
this nag-and prompt
anything that nterferes with
progress curbd Immediately Every
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
American U. at Loyola.
Episcopal at Coolidge, $50.
George Washington at Mary
land Park, 4.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, 8:45.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Marine Corps washington
Barracks at Maryland, 8.
Washington Lee at Charlotte
Hall, 4. 4-
ST. Johns at Eastern, 4.
Fairfax at Sherwood, 3.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

Talk of schoolboy athletic circles
today centered on the question: Can
Gonzaga hoopsters continue that
sizzling streak that already has
notched seven straight?
Already rated as the top private
school five in town, the I-streeters
rubbed the polish on shining repu-
tation yesterday by swamping
Greenbelt, 81 to %, for victory No. Z
in one of pair of lopsided contests
in miscellaneous competition.
In the other walloping, George
town Prep smashed Friends, 50 to IT,
while ST. Paul's battled to an 11-to-9
decision over St Anthony's, and
Bethesda Chevy Chase edged Mount
Eainier, q to %.
George Jelly poured in II points,
Scott Cranston ratified in 16 and
Dther Gonzaga players added 81
more in a basket shooting jamboree,
but Duke Eshbaugh, standout player
for Greenbelt managed to get
through the Purple defense for 13.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Heurich DribbIers Open
Second-Round PIoy

Second round of the Heurich
Basket Ball League opens tonight
with the feature game-Perruso s
Cafe VS.. Naval Ordnance-promis-
ing fast action. The Cafemen won
the first half, while the Navy boys
tied for second. They meet at
o'clock. In their first engagement
this season, Perruso won by 53-47
In the two other tits tonight
OSS is favored to take Marines
Headquarters in their 7 o'clock
match and Naval Research Is the
choice over Army Air Forces
Weather Division in one starting
at g.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

ball world series at Caracas,
Venezuela. The article deals
largely with squabbles, pop
bottle pitching, knife welding
and a final argument when Mex
ico's team had to forfeit the de-
Gliding game because most of the
players walked out in protest of
a Venezuelan umpire's decision.
In conclusion, she quotes an
exultant fan: Caracas: Until
now famed as the birthplace of
Bolivar; hereafter to be known
as the Brooklyn Of South Amer
ica."
A hint on what may happen
when they start reclassifying 4-F
athletes: A year or so ago
Rochester had a swell shortstop,
AL Red) Schoendienst, who was
considered a cinch to stick
around and maybe go up to the
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Win,Lose or Draw
OVERALL Sport Policy Needed in Government
By GRANTlAND RICE,

What this country needs in addition other things
overall policy The Government knows this admits And
I'm referring to leaders or unmportant
of handling badly bafded
bewdered bunch with knowledge what all
Yet this 900
deeply interested in form of sport.
There policy Government
leaders told coordnator
named handle help out the situation But need this
policy first The President his qualified approval for base
ball to continue Yes But really knows what to do about It,
Did the Government want racing stopped? No Not outside OF war
such Hollywood the Hollywood track
It, won't be forgotten
later that Strube Santa Anita willing to
do his share. HOLLYWOOD wasn't.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

loLalS 8 10 Totals Is
Tech Holds Hot Pace.
Tech, paced by Alvin Lam and
Johnny Moffat. is going places this
year, and used Dewitt as punching
bag yesterday on the Maroon court
in notching its third straight The
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Naval Burrucks Five Aheud

United States Naval Barracks
took a 1890 decision from the
Army Medical Corps last night in
| a Service League game at Tech
gym. Tom Kinkade Of the winners
made % points.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
st. PauI's Wins Tough One.

St. dul WIS IUuEH VIIcs
In the opening game of the Catho-
lie co-educational championship
tournament last night at Catholic
University, ST. Pauls outscored st.
Anthony's by two points in one of
the hardest-fought games of the
year.
The scoring was held to a mini
mum by excellent defensive play by
both teams.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
'otaIs II 4 40 Totals 9
Anacostia Vents Spleen.

Anacostia Vents Spleen.
Anacostia, which has been taking
a beating in the interhigh loop,
found Charlotte Hall fairly easy.
In their first win of the year, the
Indians showed much improve
ment, with the Ronny Kent Gene
Schroeder scoring combination final
ly beginning to click with 20 points
between them.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

Paul Junior Five Wins
Paul Junior High hoopsters de-
feated Takoma, "a to 13, yesterday
on the Paul court.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

Totals l2 024 Totals--l2 Z 81
Referee-Mr. Buscher.
Washington-Lee also noted for
garrison finishes, matched the G.
w. performance in visit to Fairfax
by trailing at the half before turn
ing on the heat.
Jimmy Bimsted set the pace with
10 points.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Comp Springs Easy Victor

Camp Springs AAF basket ball
team, paced by Ralph Crockett with
Is points, swamped Army War Col
lege, 54-28, last night.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Maroon was out in front all the
way
Lam was top man with 13 points.
Totals -- 1S 743 Totals & 4 l
Western ROmpS Over Saints.

Western ROmps Over Saints.
Western also had a field day at
st. Adams, taking a 15-to-3 lead at
the end of the first quarter, making
it % to 9 at the half. In the we'll
balanced Western lineup, Jack
Castro, Buddy Hart and Bob Jacobs
divided scoring honors with eight
points apiece. Bob Smith of the
Saints also collected eight.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

Bethesda's team, rated one of the
best among the high schools here
about, found Mount Rainier tough.
Herbie Benson, shutout artist of
the Barons' baseball team, led the
attack with 13 points.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Damascus Hiqh Victor

Damascus High basketeers de-
feated Gaithersburg, 81 to 18, yes
terday on the Gaithersburg floor.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Gonzogo's Sizzling Quint Bags
9th in Row, Given Top Rutinq

rrett Park when II Little Hoyas all
collected baskets in the swamping
of small Friends quintet
Jimmy O'Donnen led with IA
points.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
" 12O-Pounders Score

YMCA's 120-pound basket ball
team administered 31-18 licking to
Washington Flour last night.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
BY BOB MCLEAN.

Either boxing gloves are made of
inferior material these days or
Frank (Young Dempsey Sweeney
has more dynamite in his right hand
than average leather can hold.
The l8-year-old youngster sat in
a dressing room at Turner's Arena
last night and gazed in astonish-
ment at the right mitt that a few
minutes before had blasted Jimmy
Fox into bye-bye land at 2:54 of the
first round of Sweeney's local debut
as a pro. The glove was split wide
open.
Sweeney, who knows little about
boxing. leads with his right and
displays the delicate footwork of an
enraged bull, nevertheless treated
the fans to the hardest right
handed blow seen here for many
years. It's a Dempsey like punch
travelling about six inches with the
speed of light, and one. to GUS
toner is the limit.
Sets Stage With Left Hook.
The kid set the stage for the
KO punch with a wicked left hook
to Fox's stomach, crossed over the
right, and Fox was smashed through
the ropes to lie in slumber with his
back across the bottom rope.
Sweeney today was the redhot
boxing sensation of the District,
but his future is uncertain. He
reached his 18th birthday recently
and already has filled out one of
Uncle Whiskers' questionnaires.
Now We know what to do with
Adolph Hitler as one ringsider put
lit. Lets lock him in room with
this kid and leave it to Sweeney"
Sweeney, southeast youngster
presently being tutored by Mai
man Massey Of the st. Mary's
Boys Cluo, weighs 164 and will get
heavier. The unfortunate Fox. a
Baltimorean, tipped the beam at
157 and may get lighter from
hunger.
Washington, Finazzo Draw.
For manyit was the feature bout
of the best evening of leather
throwing the District has had in q
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Wor Quint Scores EosiIy /.

Headquarters, War Department,
walked over an aggregation from
Fort Myers South Post. 36-23, last
night.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Washington, Finazzo Draw.

For it was the feature bout
of the best evening of leather
throwing the District has had in q
year. The top match on the card,
in which a great improved Bee
Bee Washington fought 10-round
draw with tough Johnny Finazzo
Evening star., 1945-01-17

Totale % 81 Totals 13 2s
Score at half-Gonzaga, 34-S.
Referee-Mr. Boyd.
Little Hoyas in Streak.
1t was a third straight win for
Georgetown Prep yesterday at Gar
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22
AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINES

Wednesday a trip was made to Golovin, Solomon and White Mountain. Mrs. Ebhart was pas senger to Solomon where she will be employed by the Lee Dredging CO. as cook. Fred Amaktoolik and Chas. Blachford were passengers from Golovin to Nome. Mrs. George Rayburn was a round trip passenger.
 Wednesday a trip was made to Pilgrim Springs with Sister Mag daline Klippen and Perry Bahnke was a returning passenger.
 Thursday evening a midnight sun excursion was made with a group of USED. employees.
 Thursday afternoon Mrs. George Goshaw and Virginia Nayokpuk were passengers to Shismaref.
 Sig Wien is due today from and Charles West will arrive from Fairbanks with pas sengers.