davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Schott, 4-FWar ToiIer
Booms Ring Stock
In Mailing Grant
BY TED MEIER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Jan. l3.-Freddie
Schott OF Akron. Ohio. now 4-F
New Jersey war plant worker. is the
latest contender In the heavyweight
boxing picture.
Making his first major start at
Madison Square Garden last night,
the undefeated 20-year-old walloper.
now a resident OF Paterson, N. j.,
stole the limelight in an all-star
card Of three 10-rounders by whip
ping Billy Grant of Orange, N. j.,
In a slam-bang affair for his 32d
straight victory.
After Schott and Grant finished
their exciting contest before 12,507
(gross gate, $40. .489), Jimmy Doyle,
the California Young Master" from
Los Angeles easily outpointed
Frankie Terry of Brooklyn, and Phil
Terranova of New York, former NBA
featherweight champion, climaxed
late rally by twice knocking down
Charley "Cabey" Lewis of Havana
(nine and five counts in the ninth
round to win a close decision.
Schott, who can absorb as well as
hand out punishment, is ambitious
to meet the winner of the January
26 Garden scrap between Lee Oma
and Joe Baksi. Promoter Mike
Jacobs has indicated, however, that
he must prove his ability further by
first meeting Tami Mauriello, a
Bronx heavy defeated by both Oma
and Baksi. Schott, who had Grant
near a knockout in the third, wealth
cred a savage attack by Grant in
the fifth. then won going away by
seven rounds to three on the Asso-
ciated Press score card. He weighed
209A, Grant 178.
Doyle, making his first Garden ap-
pearance, was impressive in winning
his seventh straight bout since
coming East. He won 9 Of the 10
rounds as his jabs and clever feints
befuddled Terry all the way. Terry's
eye was cut at the finish. Doyle
weighed lat, Terry 1854.
Lewis, 1861 to Terranova's 1877.
was ahead on points going into the
seventh, but faded as the former
champion put on a whirlwind rally
despite the handicap of a cut eye.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Marshall BIomes Loyden Plus
Jealousy for PorIey FIore-up

during the Democratic party's ma
tional convention. said he believed
jealousy of Washington success in
the league was responsible for some
owners conduct. Adjournment had
been agreed on by a majority of
owners, only one voting against It,
when he arrived at the room.
The Redskin chieftain said he
merely represented Washington fans
at the confab and that they were
entitled to more consideration be-
cause of their loyal support of the
team and the league. The Skins, he
revealed, attract 25 per cent of the
National Leagues business, and that
in all decisions he is called on to
make he acts in the best judgment
respecting. the fans interest.
7 Fouls Ticket Sale Schedule.
One item Redskin officials hoped
to get settled at Chicago was 1945
schedule. Season tickets will 60 on
sale here March l, but the number
of games slated for Griffith Stadium
will not be decided until the leagues
April meeting in New York. It is
probable that arrangements will be
made to proceed on the assumption
the Tribe again will have six home
games, which means the front Office
will have twice as much booking if
the team gets another game or one
less.
Marshall, meanwhile, was not so
disturbed about league affairs he
couldn't dispatch Assistant Coach
Turk Edwards on an ivory hunting
expedition to the provinces.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Favored Snead Lost
Amid Trees, Three
Pace Phoenix Golf
BY the Associated Press.

PHOENIX, AriZ., Jan. 13.-Three
pro golf stars were in a first-place
tie today at the start of the second
round of the 5000 Phoenix Open
after favored Sam Snead spent most
Of yesterday playing unorthodox
shots from around trees and out OF
traps
Byron Nelson. Toledo, Ohio; Her.
man Barron. White Plains, N. Y.
and Bob Hamilton. Chicago, were
deadlocked at 68. three under par fol-
the fiat, multi-trapped Phoenis
Country Club course. The golfer.
play ID holes today and will finish
the 72-hole event tomorrow with 81
holes.
snead, Hot Springs. Va. pro, lead
ing the current winter tour, came
In with a SO. Loquacious Sammy
amused a large gallery by quipping
about his bad breaks.
Feels Like Woodsman.
I'm In the woods so much, I feel
like a llmberjack." he remarked
once to fans. who marveled ut his
recovery SfiotS.
Typical OF Sans trouble yester-
day was the 550-yard seventh hole.
where he took a 6, one over par.
His drive landed behind a tree,
forcing him to play 1t out left
handed. The ball hooked into
another tree, from where he bat
tered it into a sand trap. His ex-
plosion shot landed a foot from
the cup.
Barron, winner of the Western
Open here in 1912, was the only
one of the leaders who played every
hole in par or better.
Hamilton, Professional Golfers
Association champion, was ex-
tremely accurate with his putter,
sinking several in excess of 10 feet.
Mrs. Zaharias Skids.
Harold Jug) McSpaden, Sanford.
Me, defending titleholder, shot a
70. Bracketed with him were John
Revolta, Evanston, ILL.,; Jimmy
johnson, Detroit; Denny Shute,
Akron, Ohio; Les Kennedy, Paw
tuckett, r. l., and Sam Byrd,
Detroit.
The surprise yesterday was Mrs.
George Zaharias, the former Babe
Didrikson of Los Angeles, who took
n after posting a remarkable 81
the previous day.
Evening star., 1945-01-13

Loras, 40: Wartburg. 80.
WaShburn, 4S; st. Benedicts, 27.
Park, 80; Olathe (Kans.) Naval Air Station
Ms5ysslEs snvo4ls Mo9 N Teachers, SO: Fort Ieav.
HHo5folk Hensalka,i NeSg 9go,t Is; s. Luther ls. %.
eonSoI11a inatnn fG hr9lt wayne Indo' 80: Hunt.
St. is Thomas. S 81: : dustavus IS Adolphus, 80.
Mankato Teachers, Al; MacAlester, 40.
sofTn sDtsr Deskots, e.. S2i sen A1EusStsns uS as.
Wichita, Il; PHILIPS, IS. 0'' o.
Simpson. 10: Iowa Wesleyan, "a.
LpSSn 81 r.Ia H5%S 4 AZ Field ": rairmont Army
Kansas, 4s; Nebraska, SO.
Central Michigan, SO; Kellogg Field, Ok.
northwestern, 52: Minnesota, 33. ~
hsSnan. hssrssn. Wesleyan; V. e.na; 60; York. 49,
Southwest.
New Mexico AsEies. 33; Abilene Christian,
Texas christisn. 80; Texas A. g M. ~. .
Rice. 70; southern Methodist, 81.
Douglas S,eid ,ATiz Army Air Field A. Demins
Fuller 9nsr,d Fo5ty-Niners, 81; Southern Cali
Branch Agricuitural II. - -'
Wendover (Utah) Field. 66; Mountain
=, Home Army AAB. 49,.
Fort Douglas, 48; Montana State, 81.
Montana, Al: whitman. % 10. : a4 -
Washinston, 81: lsahc. 43.
srisssm pss.m.ns YaHs p:poi 81 kt.rns Overseas Re
coiorsdS. sss; ST. csle1ido a rse < si. r.. S. -
Evening star., 1945-01-13
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Freddie schott. 2O9s4.
Paterson, N. j.. ontDointed Billy Grant.
LAT, Los Angeles. ,outpointed frankie
Terry. 1851, BROOKLYN. 10: Phil Ter
chagss esbey ss New LeTs xH ssH SssDonssd H
BOSTON Lytell, 1853. Oakland.
outpointed Van Boob McNutt, 16O,
New Pork G0); George La Rova, 140,
Philadelphia. knocked out Johnny Cool,
135, Worcester. Mass. CD.
CHICAGO.-Jimmy sherrer. I461a.
f51 Detroit spolesS esS: oaeili 1ss Ben, 1897. iss,
Orleans, drew %.
oasnontsa sus Ssess sckss5 son.
133; Reading. Pa. ts): Jimmy Smith.
176h. Philadelphia, knocked out Billy
Jones; 176; Philadelphia -: 80.
Aususts ana Ede Berry sFs:Sn sss pols ss
land, Me-. drew (s);. Lefty North. 146,
Augusta. knocked out Leo Bernier, 142,
Lewiston; Ne; d9;
14s sssIg sssnlss s1fsa ss9
146. Newark, (6); Baby Tiger Flowers.
139. Worcester. outpointed Mike Cas-
clio, S 14S; & Boston 90. n,,,,. ,oo
troit, outpointed Angel Aviies. lss.
Grand Rapids, Mich, outpointed Ed
INDIANAPOLIS. - Curley Benton,
CINCINNATI, outpointed Arnold Deer,
weights unavailable; Weterweight Bolb
Simmons. Indianapolis, outpointed Gene
Cudgill, Dayton, Ohio (6), weights un-
SAN FRANCISCO. - Jackie Ryan,
153. San Francisco, T.K.O. Frankie
Valdez, 1873, Los Angeles 10); Billy
Gilbert, 22O. St. Louis, outpointed
Siiley Burnett, ISL, Richmond, Calf.
HOLLYWOOD. Ortiz, FL
Centre, Calf, outpointed Baby Con-
zsles. Mexico City (10o, weights un-
SAN DIEGO. calif-Leo Kodak.
141h, Chicago. and Eddie Hudson,
1913, San Francisco drew (1O)
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Aces Bowl for BVL at Kinq Pin
During LuU in Star Tourney

Ed Nash and Kitty Kendrick by
forfeit, Lucille Young and Rex Stew
art moved into a flrst-place tie.
Best of the Evening.
Last nights high scores reported
by the various drives:
ARCADIA-Marguerite Bachman,
54-367 Gadies' independently.
BROOKLAND-John P. Coleman
66-427; Ted Hilligoss, 96-421 Fed-
eral Housing).
CLARENDON - Jack Mahoney
42-448; Denzil Mcdaniel, 69-447
clarendon church,; John Roney
78-419 (GeologicaD; George w
Hawkins, 90N401 Glare nd n
Church).
CHEVY CHASE ICE PALACE
Daniel Monaco, 81-449 (GAC
Mixed.
HI-SKOR - Women: Josephine
McCarry, SO - 375 (Agriculture)
Men: w. H. Miller, 93-406 (Army
Motion Picture).
LAFAYETTE-Women: Marion G
Clark, 60-399; Mae Clindon, 48-
1892; Ethel Kolb, 117-391; Nell Huff
63-389 ladies Bureau of Engrav-
ing).
LUCKY STRIKE-Earl Knapp
45-434; Wesley Miltner, 51-407
(Masonic).
GREENWAY-Men: Sam Patico,
108-452; Ludwig Seitz, 1870;
Earl Reidy, 66-419; Edgar White,
78-416. Women: Mildred Bailey,
63-388; Violet Cove, 72-384; Pearl
Bailey, 81-383; Pearl Patico, &C.
379 (St. Francis Xavier).
PETWORTH-Emmett Sheehan.
81-438 (St. Gabriel,s).
TEMPLE-Phillip Davis, s4-479
(St. AloYsiusl.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Blair Aided 10 Victory
As Be. f. Loses
Stars on Fouls

Montgomery Blair and Bethesda
Chevy Chase have set an example
in the way OF slam-bang basket ball
games that will be hard to top. In
resuming their traditional rivalry
yesterday, Blair took 23-to-l8 de-
cision, but only after one Of
the toughest, most hotly contested
games of the year in which a pair
OF Bethesda players were elected in
the final quarter for exceeding the
five-foul limit.
The loss Of Bethesda's aces,
Herbie Benson and Buzz Raymond.
In the middle of the fourth quarter
when the Barons were trailing by
only 2 points might have prevented
a Bethesda uprising that would
have swung the decision. but Blair
was on top most OF the way to rate
victory.
Bethesda took an early lead by
racking up 3 points in the opening
moments of play and held a 5-to-4
advantage at the close of the quar-
ter. but Blair. led by Beanie Bene-
dict and Don Conner, fought back
to take an ll-to-9 lead at halftime
Battling several determined Baron
rallies in the third period, Blair
held l6-to-14 margin at the open
ing of the final stanza, and with
Benson and Raymond elected on
the foul regulation. walked over
Bethesda in the last session.
Benedict and Conner of Blair
shared scoring honors with points
each, Benson notched 6 and Ray
mond 5.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Rovers Are Toughest
Foes, U-Lions Decide

Washington's Lions today we're
convinced that the cellar dwelling
New York Rovers were their out
standing obstacle in the Eastern
Hockey League race.
The Lions have won but one
match in seven starts against the
Rovers this season and last night
could do no better than deadlock
the New Workers, to 4, before
$500 fans in Uline Arena.
The Lions take on the Rovers
again on Uline ice Tuesday night at
$3.50 while the bruising Baltimore
Blades invade next Friday night at
the same hour.
For the second straight time, the
Lions entered the final period with
a two-goal lead last night, only to
lose the advantage as Bob Donald
fired one goal and Harry Groves
scored his third Of the night.
Last nights deadlock cost the
Lions chance to tie the Philadel-
phia Falcons for third place. Phil
adelphia now holds a lead of Is
points to "a.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Court Scores From All Sectors
BY the Associated Press.
East

BY the Associated Press.
East.
Washinston College, 4s; Gallaudet, 2s.
Rhode Island State, Ill; Maine, 81.
Lons m. riaaa Island; 80; Philadelphia Navy Yard
Penn state, 81; Carnegie Tech, %.
New, Ny YORK <, State Maritime. 35; Maine Mari
ithaca ~, e'. College. 2: St. sonavsnture, 4s.
South.
Catawaba, 35; N. G. State, 81.
Richmond, So; William and Mary, 81.
Hasndoipn mo Macon So; Union Theological
Norfolk Naval Air Station. SO; North Caro-
Seymour Johnson Field. 81; oresnviile.
roTt =: 5sctson. g.; tMasinss s: ssntn ss c.ror. a.
Fort Knox. a.: Bowman Field. az.
do1aman 1aan FIELD 40: GeorEetown (Ky) Col
Jacksonville Naval Air Station. so; aeorsia,
Tennessee Tech. 20; Vanderbilt, A.
Fort Bragg, 81: Columbia IS. C.) AAB, 80.
Lenoir Rhyme. "a; Eion. "a. -' ~
Msa1ssyyrI Msnnsdy Hospital sp 5s Gresnvie AAg 55
Reesier Field; ~: Tulane. SO.
Cochran Field. 40; Robins Field, 80.
Midwest.
Harvard (Nebr.J AAF' So; Doane, "a.
Ottumwa lIowa) Naval Air Station, Al;
Schick Hospital, a.
81. Ambrose. AZ; Monmouth, "a.
Mi1waukee Ts.uk Teachers, 50: Eau Claire tWis.)
ssss N Msa.s.n a.s, ssy;ss,.s. sss.s e.
~:Jtssehioass Jeseli Is. 'M0o Teaener'' III william
Evening star., 1945-01-13
1erps Hosts Tonight
On Court, in Ring

Maryland's boxing team was ready
for its debut against Army tonight
at Ritchie Coliseum and on paper
the Terps rated a slight edge.
Coach Paddy Kane's pillow-push,
ers will move into action in the
second part of twin-bill that finds
Maryland's winless courtmen trying
to crack the ice against Virginia
Military Institute in the opening
half at pm.
Army is reported to have a well
balanced ring team, featuring 120-
FOUNDER Dave Fink, Welterweight
Steve Connor and Featherweight
Salvidore Felices, but whether the
Cadets have enough powder to halt
the Terps is a moot question.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
NCAA Naming Officers
As Convention Ends
By the Associated Press


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 13.-The
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation, faced with the possibility
this might be its last national con-
vention until after the war, winds
up its seth annual session today
with what appears to be two
man contest for president.
Listed as the two leading candi-
dates for the presidency were Will
bur Smith of Tulane University and
James D. Lyman of Cornell Univer-
sity. Election of NCAA officers was
the last item on the convention
program.
The National College Physical
Education Association elected Del
bert Oberteuffer of Ohio State Uni
versity as president, r. w. Marsh of
Amherst College vice president and
Glenn Howard of Ohio State secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Football Coaches Association.
meeting at the same time, devoted
most of its sessions yesterday to
viewing movies of the major bowl
games and talking about gridiron
offenSes.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
By BEN McALWEE.

While scattering of league bowl
ers brings the second of three weeks
of competition in The Stars 17th
annual tournament to an end to-
night, top-ranking pinmen of Balti-
more and Washington will give a
helping hand to the Bowlers' Victory
Legion by staging a special match
at King Pin in which the invading
Lou Pohl Brooklyn Alley All-Stars
will engage the Bill Wood All-Stars
in team. doubles and singles, start
ing at 8.
The Oriole lineup will include Lee
Seim, Earl Campbell, Bob Fisher,
AL Neubert and Nick Pave, No. /,
duckpin bowler of the country. Be-
sides himself, Capt. Bob Miciotto of
the Wood quint, will have Tony San
TIM, Ed Blakeney, Fred Murphy and
Bub Guethler, Washington's No. /.
This team defeated a picked Claren-
don Bowling Center combination in
recent BVL show at Convention
Hall.
Phillip Davis Shoots 84-479.
Phillip Davis, a 100-average st.
Aloysius League pinman, was tops
for the male tournament contestants
last night, moving into a place
tie with Joe Sally of Clarendon by
chalking up 84-479 at Northeast
Temple. His scratch set of 395 in
cluded games of ITO, 126 and 159.
Southpaw Stimmie Hart, one of
the city's leading fair rollers, led
the firing in the women's section
by posting 39-425 in the King Pin
mixed doubles to gain fifth place.
Among the other high scorers
were Sam Patico at Greenway with
108-452, Jack Mahoney of Claren-
don, whose 448 included a scratch
Iof 406, and Denzil Mcdaniel of
Clarendon, who raped out 165 in
a 69-447 count.
Paired with Harry Aiken, Mrs.
Hart's lusty 1856 scratch score high
| lighted their six-game sweep in the
King Pin mixed loop. Bing Moen
and Tony Santini were their first
victims, while their 80 victory over
Ed and Jessie Keith gave the Hart
Aiken team a tie for third place
with the losers.
After losing the odd game to Lor-
raine GULL and Bob Micotto, the
pace-setting Lois Gladding and
Karl Gochenour twosome white
washed Boots Workman and Sam
Shreve to maintain first place on
total pins. With q 2-1 win from
Workman-Shreve and q sweep over
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Fair Sturs to Vie
In Dixie BowIino

One of the country,s foremost
duckpin events for women will be
staged here tomorrow when the
l4th annual Dixie Open brings
together many of the leading fair
bowlers of the East.
The nine-game event will be
rolled in two blocks. The first
tour games are carded at Hi
Skor, starting at 2::30, and the
final five games are scheduled at
Lafayette at 7::30.
Ruby Parry Of Alexandria and
member of the Takoma Ladies'
District League team will be the
defending champion.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Heurich TripIe-Heoder
On Top Tomorrow

Z. A hot Heurich triple bill tomorrow
in the Brewer gym lists: Senate Beer
VS.. Transcontinental and Western
Always at Z, Perrusos Cafe VS.. Naval
Research at 8 and Naval Ordnance
VS.. Kavakos at 9, as the loop hoop
sters rest after a rough evening last
night.
Office Of Strategic Services nosed
out AAF Weather Division, A to a.:
Naval Ordnance Laboratory licked
Garvin's Grill, SIS to "a, and Kavakos
Grill beat Marine Headquarters, ST
to 81.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Totals 10 b2h Totals
Tech Flashes Strength

~ 20 totals
Tech Flashes Strength.
The word around the loop today
is-don't sell that Tech team short,
Although whipped by Eastern in the
season opener, Tech showed plenty
of fireworks IN licking Coolidge yes
terday and should start climbing
very shortly.
Tech has fine scoring trio in AL
Lam and Walter Olson, a 6-foot-5
center and a top-notch playmaker
in Johnny Moffett. With experience
they may cause grief on the circuit,
although in yesterdays brush with
Coolidge they never led by more
than six points and the Colts came
within a point of tying it up in both
the first and third periods.
The Maroon took 7-to-5 lead at
the end of the first quarter, and was
on top, Is to 10, at the halfway mark.
The Colts got hot in the third period,
but Tech poured on the coal to
steam through in the final stanza.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Fine, Chess Ace, Plays &
In BIindfoId Contest

Reuben Fine, one of the Nations S
top chess players, will play blind
folded and simultaneously six top
Washington exponents of the game
tonight at o'clock at the Washing
ton Chess Divan, 1741 K street NV.
The public is invited.
His opponents will be Martin C.
Stark, District champion; Donald H.
Magridge, Oscar Shapiro, Roger B.
johnson, Harold E. Burdge and
Albert w Fox.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Gross and Jenkins Box
For Toniqht's Rivals

George Gross. Washington lad,
will captain and fight in the feather
weight class for Emory and Henry
and Don jenkins of Mount Rainier
will battle for Virginia as middle
weight when these schools meet at
Charlottesville tonight.
Jenkins is Navy transfer from
Duke.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Undefeafed Fort Bdvoir
Romps Over Pentaqons

The service leagues continue to
display the top basket ball class of
the area. with great Fort Belvoir
quintet led by Johnny Thompson,
former University of Michigan star,
and 1t. Milt Kuhl, ex-Iowa ace,
riding on top of the heap.
The undefeated Fort Belvoir five
added another victim yesterday with
a 67-to-22 win over the Pentagon
team on Engineer hardwood.
In other service contests the
Quantico Marines walloped Fort
Myer, So to 38, at Quantico and
Marine Corps Institute licked Naval
Air Station, 40 to "a, on the Sailors
floor.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Win, Lose or Draw
By BOB MCLEAN
Story of q Guy Who Doesn't Know How to Quit

The nrst time him night
ey pushed his wheehair rngde preliminary
nghts He's coored boy with calm
We asked the bench Of
crippled lad because he something
prize fight manager
That's Mighty Mel
told Hes fight
We heard of him get scribbled
notes in the mail from signed himself Mighty
boxing shows he putting Walter Reed wounded service
men, Some OF the boys there told fellow wheelchar
who brought them preliminary
local shows we'd notice fighters with double emblem
stables on their trunks They usually
This week at the Ray Robinson Billy fight
Arena we finally met Mel One of his
ghng Buddy Suma prelm Smuggy wheeled his
his corner before climbing into the haten third
roilnd
Evening star., 1945-01-13
totals is 10 AZ Totals IL 8 "a
New Ronk for Zimmermunn

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 tP.-Paul
zimmerman, sports editor of the
Los Angeles Times, has been pro-
NOTED to lieutenant colonel and
made director of the Army's special
service in the China Burma India
war theater, friends were informed
today. Zimmerman entered the
service two years ago this month
with the rank of captain.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
|Shoremen Trip GaIIaudet
In Rough Court Battle
Special Dispatch to The star.

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Jan. l3-
Gallaudet's tossers moved on to the
University Of Delaware today aim
ing for an even break on their two
day road trip after bowling to WASH
ington College last night, 1923.
Tommy Cuscaden, Gallaudet for
ward, set a brisk scoring pace with
13 points, but the game was marred
by rough and often clumsy work on
the part of both teams. Officials
called 81 fouls.
Washington's victory atoned for
a 1-point setback received earlier on
the Blues court.
The SIlnor11 q rioc.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Viking, Rambler Fiyes
Need Wins 10 Catch
Hot Tigers al Top

Underdog Wilson Green Tigers
now leading the high school basket
ball race after shading Western, rs
to 20, last night, had a kings fora
day feeling this morning as pow
erful Central team prepared to take
on Roosevelt and Eastern readied
for Anacostia in the brace of tits
carded today.
Central and Eastern are heavy
favorites to win and If the form sheet
runs true, the Tigers will be dead
locked with the Vikings and Ram
blers for the top spot In the stand
ings when the week ends basketing
winds up tonight.
The Tigers notched their second
straight on the Tech court before
1000 last night after red hot Tech
quint, defeated by Eastern last week.
snapped hack to wallop Coolidge, 27
to Il, In the afternoon contest before
1000.
Today's Central-Roosevelt clash
was to start at 3 o'clock at Tech
with the Eastern Anacostia tilt
slated for tonight on the same
floor.
Wilson may be more of factor in
the championship series than was
conceded by preseason dopesters.
Western was no pushover last night
and the Tigers won only by turning
on a determined spirit in the
clutches as a greatly improved
Western team threatened over the
entire distance.
Western Pressed All Way.
Western. In fact, jumped into a
hrst-quarter lead on two goals by
Jack Castro and one by Doug Dud
ley to hold 6-to-5 advantage as the
stanza ended after the Tigers were
held to trio of four shots and a
goal by Tom McLarney.
1t was another story in the second
period after the Tigers turned on
the heat to hop into an 11-to-7 lead
early In the frame. Wilson made it
II to IA at halftime and held the
advantage the remainder Of the way
by a margin that at times narrowed
to single point.
Western came within two points of
the lead In the third quarter on a
goal and foul shot by tiny Buddy
Hart and goal by Castro, and at
the opening Of the fourth. Castro
opened up again in a scoring bee by
both quints to sink a two-pointer
that brought Western within a point
Of the lead.
The score still was % to % In the
final minutes as Les Sanders ratified
the cage for a goal to give Wilson a
claan uin
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Nozi Prison Camp
Weird Grid Spot
BY the Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 12.-
A prisoner Of war camp in Ger
many "is a helluva place" for a
football tackle to have to 60 to
play quarterback, but that's what
happened to 1t. Bill Luttrell.
The former Tennessee line
man wrote relatives of a football
victory won under the guns of
NaA guards. He explained that
his seven-man team, playing
two-handed touch, beat an outfit
picked by Eddie Berlinsky, for
mer Carolina State star, 5l-25.
Evening star., 1945-01-13

sided decision of the season In run
ming over st. Albans, 80 to 6.
Bud Loomis of the Mounties was
nigh scorer of the Mount Rainier
Laurel tilt with 10 points. while
Harry Booth was top man of Dewitt
In running I'D 10.