davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
L0ueIIa d. Parsons
Ann Sheridan
Part in
'Serenade
HOiINNOOD,
nee Is.

RLhA
~ secretary, WAS very very
rsrvous oil during the show
Now I know Why.
That very afternoon his wife
presented him with a baby gtrL
ANN SHERIDAN told mo she
y fairly drooIcd at the pros
pect Of having "Screnade' for
her next picture Al Warmers.
"Drooled' Is exactly what she
said. The sentence. she told
me has been postponed until
they can cot the Ueht leading
man. And SO says Ann.
every one AT tho studio is
doing thelr best 10 got 'ScrCDado'
resdN for me- m late Jana7IN.
Dennis Morgan has the other
role. and well. could any g0r.
ask for more ," "Scyenade -
= typical James Cam story
deep tragedy and drama, with
Mexican background
AIMS hiC moment. steve
flanagan. arrives tomorrow to
spend Christmas with her.
CTAKD back. boys NoW its
~ Paramount throWinR an
other bomb into the atomic
story ring into uhieh Frank
Capra. M.G.M and Hai Wallis
hous tos.sd Their hats. The
assortsd "bombsrI" ore pretty
sauy about their priority on
the idea. too. The Pord pre-
turs IN The Lost Man IN the
World" on original sevipt by
James Hilton, obout the lost
MON lsh On sayth otter an
atomie bomb hos blasted oil
eiuiliIation 10 suithersens.
Tire star 81 this diseouroRing
idss 10 Roy MiiInnd-Uhieh
sort Of takeI Roy from a Lost
Wssk.EnS." 10 lost Oovid.
ZoItan kordo uiiI be Hgnsd 70
direct the fantasy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

sOufflc. baked in steamed riCe,
covered with a cold rice sauce.
This is very delicious when
served with a big bowl of rice.
The customs are strange,
too. When two Japs meet
they hiss and then bow They
have 10 bow to duck the spray
from the kissing. And with
the housing shortage over
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

home non
cpyrrt ia4s by KnsF Fsru
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
bob HOPE
COMMUNIQUES

with the occupation
a
nhae when they talk
it's keep the from swimming of their mouths
of boiled fried
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Bermuda S Lily Bowl
Tilt Today Matches
Army, Navy Stars
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. g.
Some 5000 fans are expected to
watch the Army All-Stars meet the
Navy All-Stars for the football
championship of Bermuda tomor-
row afternoon at the third annual
Lily Bowl game. West Point and
Annapolis have provided uniforms
and equipment.
Although neither team has played
any official games, observers have
installed the Navy as slight ia
vorites. The Bluejackets romped
away with an easy 1910 victory last
year and Army won the 1943 con-
test by 1913.
Coach George McKinnon of the
Navy, who sparkplugged for North
western in 1888, is banking on Dan
Vargo of Akron, Ohio, as quarter
back and Chief Specialist Chester
Wimberg of Egg Harbor City, N. j.,
shalfback. Among his linemen
are Center Edward Zak of New
York University and Tackles Tom
Neill of Illinois State and Leo
Strunsik, formerly of Boston College.
Captain, Buck Murphy of Jessup,
Ga, former Georgia Tech star, Is
coach and quarterback for the
Army team. Sergt. Joe Fritts from
Mercer u; Fordham's Corpl. James
Kirk and Charlie Painter of Rocky
Mount, N c., round out the Army
backfeld.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
TAOS by Monerum, McSpoden
Set Los Angeles Open Pace

Stocky Johnny Revolta of Evans
ton, ILL.,, trailed the tVo leaders by
single stroke, posting a 7l-70-141.
He had 1896 today.
Trailed by the biggest gallery
Snead muffed his chance to take
over undisputed lead after a flying
start. He turned the first nine in
"a, one under par and was three
under at the 18th.
Two holes ruined the works there
after. He took 6 on the par 4,
18th, 440 yards long when he hit his
drive and second shots behind and
under trees, respectively. A trap
shot was 20 feet past the pin and
he missed a 4-foot putt. A bogey S
on the 18th resulted from a weak
approach and weaker chip to the
green.
Byron Nelson, Toledo, Ohio, lead
ing golfer in 1914, slipped back a
stroke when he came up with a 70
today for a total 143 1t put him
in a tie with Claude Harmon, Ellis
worth Vines and Leonard Dodson.
Vines carded So for his second
round.
At the halfway station. only
seven players in the field had
equalled or broken par The course
is 10000 yards long. The field was
trimmed to 81 low scorers today.
Scores of 1853 and under made the
grade. Babe Didrikson Zaharias,
rated the best woman golfer in the
country, had 76-81-157.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Basket Ball Scores

Navy Plebes, 55; Randolph Macon Acad-
Cincinnati IT, 80; Michigan State, 81.
Ellis Island Coast Guard, 6e; Prince
University of Pennsylvania. So; Cornell.
Southern Illinois Normal. 8s; Indiana Col
N. Z. a. "a; University of Conn. As.
Purdue. 81; Ohio State, 80.
Columbia. 81; Dartmouth; 33.
Virginia. 80; Richmond. "a.
Hampden Sydney, Al; William and Mary,
Michigan, 43;. Illinois, 3s.
chIfaso is e. Naval Radio School, SO; Chicago
09syn r. Iefs; ss Rocestsr ne sra =. 'ohi0' o.
Eastern Ill. Teachers, So: Western Ill.
korthwestern, So; wisconsin, 81.
Iowa State, so; Kansas State, 81.
Southern Methodist, So: Texas, Al.
Kentucky, 50: Ohio University, 49,;
Bucknell, A; franklin and Marshall, s5.
Elisabetahtown, 80; West Chester Teach
Albrisht. "a; Kutztown. 43.
Carson Newman, s6; Appalachian, %.
Norfolk NTs, 81; Fort Bragg. 35.
Hamline, 6s; South Dakota State, 81.
West Virginia, lib; Salem College, 80.
La Sale. S2 Loyola, ~.
Gunter Field, A; Auburn, 40.
Worcester Tech, 40; M I. T., 81.
Trinity. so: Williams, 43.
Guilford, 43: Elon. 36.
st. Johns, 66; Rhode Island State, 5s.
Bloomsburg Teachers, 81; Ithaca COLLEGE,
New York District Coast Guard, 10: CO.
lumbia Midshipmen, 60.
Temple, SO; Syracuse, 32.
Valley Forge General Hospital. "A; Ford
Muhienbers, dMi eS; 80; vinanova, 20.
Indiantown Gap Soldiers, 35; Lincoln Uni
western Michigan, 4s: Marquette, AS.
Butler, as: Manchester, IS.
Bunker Hill MAS, 40; Central Normal, 81
ST. Thomas. 40 St. Olaf, 43.
Walker AAF. 81: Tinker AAF, 4s.
Arkansas, 90: Baylor. 80.
Eice. 50; @ Tsyas 4: 4 An, M., 2- e. .,
New Britain Tchrs., 39 Amherst, 81.
Bethany. 40; Fairmont State, 36.
Stevens Tech. 40: Union, 80.
Drake. 40; Loras. "a.
Drake, 40; Loras, "a.
Ambrose, 66; Simpson, SO.
wartburg, 81; Coe. 27.
Keesler Field, A; Tulane, SO.
Millsaps, AZ; Tech. 81
Louisiana State, A; Southwestern L. l., AZ
Lincoln Memorial, 81; Pikeville. 20.
Great Lakes, 80; Notre Dame, 5s.
Illinois, As; Illinois Tech, 36.
Midland, So; Luther, IA.
Hastings Naval Depot 4s; PERU Teach.
Hastings College. 80; Dana, 20.
Puerto Rico, 49, q. Of Havana. 46.
d 1sEa Sei 1asalssssr, 20 tive svss.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Griffith Is Posthumous!y Named
AS Footballs S Man of Year

Previous winners of the award
were Comdr. Tom Hamilton of the
Navy In 1912 and Coach Amos Alonzo
Stagg of the College of the Pacific
in 1943.
"Grifith's influence On athletics
was widespread, the association an
nouncement said. HE assumed the
leadership in the fight to continue
football and other college sports
throughout the war years as means
of helping to prepare men for mill
tary service.
His efforts continued until the day
of his death on December I, 1914. He
frequently conferred with Govern
ment and manpower leaders In
Washington In behalf Of the coll
leges. His contributions through
the years included leadership In the
fight Of the Big Ten Conference
against recruiting and pfoselytang. /"
Evening star., 1945-01-07
First Wartime Badminton
Event Slated This Month

The first city-wide badminton
tournament for men and women
since before the war will be held
at Central High School, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets NV, on Janu-
airy Is and will run through January
%. The tournament will be spon-
sored by the District Recreation De-
partment.
The events will be mems and
women's singles, mems and women's
doubles and mixed doubles. The
entry fee will be 81 per~person for
the first event and so cents for each
additional one. Entries will be ac-
cepted by Bill Shreve, secretary of
the local association, at the Tennis
Shop, 1141 Fifteenth street NV,
National 5165, or by the District
Recreation Department, 3149 Six
teenth street NV, Adams 205o
Entry lists for singles will close
January IL at o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-01-07


LOS ANGELES, Jan. Slim Ray
Mangrum, Los Angeles pro out of
the big-time golf tournament pic
ture of late, and defending cham
pion Harold McSpaden were dead
locked for first place at the end Of
36 holes today in the 72-hole Los
Angeles Open. They posted two
round totals of 140, two under par
at the halfway mark.
Crack shot Sam Snead, tourna-
ment favorite, had an excellent
chance to jump to the forefront. He
blew it on the back nine, finished
with a par II for total of 142.
Co-leader McSpaden, now regis
tered from Sanford, Me, played
steady If not spectacular golf to
continue his strong bid for his Sec
ond consecutive win here. In the
first round, when he tied with Sam
Byrd, Detroit, he has a 1896. He
reversed the figures today. Byrd
incidentally, dropped back to a Y
and tie with Snead, Leland Glib
son of Randolph Field, Tex. and
George Schneiter, Salt Lake City.
Mangrum, with an opening day
II. charged into real contention with
a SO. 1t was the second lowest
score of the second round, a 34-35
The best fairway performance was
credited to the Army private, Glib
son, formerly of Kansas City, Mo
Gibson tackled up 37-3l, five brides
on the back nine for the 68.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
McLaughry 10 Return
AS Dartmouth Coach

HANOVER, N. H, Jan. 6.-Re-
turn of "Tuss" McLaughry as head
football coach and the makeup of
1945 nine-game gridiron schedule
has been announced by William H.
McCarter, director of athletics at
Dartmouth.
McLaughry, who coached the IN
dians during the 1941-42 seasons,
obtained leave of absence to ac-
cept a commission in the Marine
Corps. II is understood that he will
be discharged on February /.
Feature of Dartmouths next foot
ball schedule is a return engage
ment with Notre Dame at South
Bend, October 13. The schedule:
September 80, Holy Cross
October 6, at Pennsylvania; 13. at
Notre Dame; 30, Brown; .27, at Syracuse.
November 3, at Yale: 10, at Princeton;
II, Cornell: "a, at Columbia
Evening star., 1945-01-07
u. Of Mexico Five Lists
20 Games in States

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6.-Uni-
versity of Mexico's basket ball team
will play 20 games in the United
States, starting in Waco, Tex, next
Monday.
Five members, including Hugo Pa
dilla, Jorge Lozano, Jorge Estaines,
Gustavo Garcia Luna and joaquin
Jimenez, have started by bus for
Laredo, Tex.
There they will await their i've
teammates, due to leave here today.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Player
Helps Vikings
Beat Raiders
Western Bows, 1886.
Anocostio by l4-22;
Attendance Light
BY BOB MCLEAN.

Gus Barautas, a 4-foot-11 for
ward, and his lanky running mate,
Steve Manos, led a powerful Cen
tral quintet to a 35-to-28 breeze
over Western last night in the Tech
gym in the opening game OF the
seasons second interhigh twin bill,
while a speedy Roosevelt five ran
over Anacostia, % to IA, in the
Manos, who snaked through the
Red Raider defense to score almost
at will, was top man of the night
with 16 points on seven goals and
two foul shots and the diminutive
Barautas took runner-up honors
with six goals and one charity shot
for total of 13.
Results in the inaugural week end
of the championship cage race put
Eastern, Wilson, Central and Roose-
velt in tie for first place, no nov
city for Eastern, the defending
champ, but new experience for
Wilson, Roosevelt and Central, the
underdogs of 1914.
Centrals Vikings ambled through
the first half Of the opener to take
a 19-to-9 lead at halftime without
turning on the heat, but in the third
quarter, spirited, If inexperienced
Raider quint staged an uprising
that might have swung the decision
if time had not run out.
A pair of brothers on the Western
team. George and Douglas Dudley,
touched off the insurrection in the
third quarter by rattling in goal
apiece, Bob Jacobs notched an
other, Gene Gould collected on a
free shot and Doug Dudley arched
In a free counter. An aroused Vik-
ing five, however, poured on the
coal, with Manos scoring three
straight goals and a foul shot, ano
Dwight Schum tallying a basket fol
a 1-point advantage in the stanza
The final quarter was Westerns S
with the Raiders outscoring the
Vikings II to on tallies by George
Dudley, Jack Castro, Gould anc
Slim Stockton, as Manos and Bar.
autas retaliated with points be.
tween them.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Root to Pilot and HurI
For Columbus Club

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. GA. L.
Banister, president of the Columbus
Club, announced today the signing
of Charlie Root, former Chicago
Cub pitcher, to manage the Red
birds during the 1945 season.
Root succeeds Nick Cullop, who
resigned to become manager of Mil
waukee.
Banister said Root signed
player-manager contract and ex-
pected to do considerable relief
pitching. The 45-year-old Root
managed Hollywood last season and
pitched in % games.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Yunks in Pacific AtoIIs Start
Series of Title SPORTS Tests

March; boxing, last two weeks in
March: basket ball, first two weeks
in April; tennis, last two weeks in
April.
Setting a precedent for postwar
world sports, the schedule for aerial
transportation outdistances any pre-
viously attempted in athletic COM
petitions. The teams representing
each island will be the winners of
their local leagues, with the excap-
ton of boxing, which teams will be
made up of all-stars selected by the
island athletic officer.
Basket ball and tennis games will
be held on those islands which have
a quonset hut large enough to serve
as gymnasium. Some outdoor bas-
ket ball and tennis courts also are
available.
CReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Ry the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, Jan. 6.-Football
fans scanning the names of civilian
days gridiron stars who will play
in tomorrow's Army Navy Pacific
Ocean areas championship game
have decided that the best way to
make pregame winner selection is
to toss coin.
Neither coach-Capt Ed Hennig
lof the Army Air Force team and
1t. Comdr. Tex Oliver for Navy
has made any predictions as. they
drilled their topnotch aggregations
for the meeting on Furlong Field.
Oliver said one of his biggest
chores is determining which of his
veteran performers to put on the
starting lineup for the 3 pm. $3.50
pm. Eastern war time) kickoff.
On the basis of college stars, the
Army has the edge. It's roster in
cludes the following:
Glenn Dobbs, whose quarterback
ing at Tulsa put him on the Asso-
ciated Press 1943 All-America team
and the 1914 Service second team;
Harold Newman, 210-pound Ala
bama end; Richard Barwegan, Pur-
due guard; Joe Williams, Ohio half
Evening star., 1945-01-07
By EDGAR L. JONES,

Special Correspondent 90 The Star
SOMEWHERE IN THE MAR
SHALL ISLANDS-On coral-packed
playing fields only recently scraped
clear of the rubble of japanese pill
boxes, the enlisted personnel of eight
American-held Pacific atolls have
begun vigorous elimination tourna-
nents to determine the athletic
champions of the Marshal and Gill
bert Islands.
The winning teams from each of
the islands, scattered over an area
of 1000 square miles, will be flown
to a central island, not yet desig-
mated, where final play-offs will be
held.
Sponsored by the United States
Navy commander of the Marshalls-
Gilberts area, the inter- island series
will include baseball, softball box
ing, basket ball and tennis. To the
winners in each field, the Comman-
der Marshalls- Gilberts trophy will
be presented.
With the exception of tennis,
which is open to officers, all COM
peting teams will be composed of
enlisted soldiers and sailors, some
of whom have been stationed for
more than year on the same
bomb blasted, barren tropical atoll
Trips Engender Great Rivalries.
Fired by the prospects of travel
ing by plane to new islands, the men
on Tarawa, Kwajalein, Eniwetok,
Roi, Majuro, Eyeye, Engebi, and
Gugegwe have worked up the hot
test rivalries west of St. Louis.
Late in the afternoons, when the
heat of the sun has dropped to a
mere 100 degrees, the local teams on
each island are fighting it out before
a mixed audience of partisan COL
leagues and more than slightly be-
wildered micronesian natives. As the
players emerge from their machine
shops, radio shacks, harbor craft,
weather stations, and steaming
kitchens, the boredom and physical
discomforts of war take second place
to the cry of play BALI"
oAl COlilC 1oAdllOo t1lC PltSllCl lAlot
pause periodically while fighter
bombers thunder across right field
on their way. to blast nearby Jap
islands. On others, such as Tarawa
the third base foul line terminates
at the border of the white crossed
resting place of those heroic marines
whose deaths made the playing
grounds possible.
Precedent in Air Travel.
As means of stimulating athletic
competition within the various ac-
tivities OF his area, the commander
OF the Marshalls and Gilberts has
announced that the island
softball tournament will be held
during the first two weeks In Feb
ruary; baseball, first two weeks Ia
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Army, Navy Pacific Grid Title
Game Today Rated 7ossup

back: John Kimbrough, Texas A.
and M. All-America halfback; Jack
Jacobs, Oklahoma halfback and q
selection for the 1914 Second Service
team and Jimmy Nelson, Alabama
halfback.
If professional football experience
could decide the contest, then Navy
would be the favorite.
Andy Uram, fullback; Charles
Schultz, tackle, and Russ Letlow,
guard, all are alumni of the Green
Bay Packers. Letlow was an Asso-
ciated Press 1914 All America
choice.
Also on the Navy side are Lloyd
Cheatham, Auburn, halfback; Bob
Morrow, Illinois Wesleyan, quarter
back, and Steve Lach, Duke, half
back, all of whom used to wear the
Chicago Cardinals colors.
XII Aldrich, Texas Christian Gen.
ter, will be in sailor uniform, along
with Lou Rymkus, tackle, formerly
Notre Dame and Washington Red
skins; Dewey Proctor, halfback,
Bainbridge and Brooklyn Dodgers;
AL Matuza, center, Georgetown and
Chicago Bears, and Bob Suffridge,
guard, Tennessee and Philadelphia
Eagles.
Army has the heftiest player in
Paul Stem, right tackle, formerly
with Villanova and New York
Giants, who weighs 235. The f1iers
also have Henry Norberg, 225, end
from Stanford, and Walter Mes
semer, 220, tackle, one time Nutley
Bear.
Weighty men on the Navy lineup
include the 215-pound tackles, Rym-
kus and Darrell Palmer, the latter
from Texas Christian.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Ruth Voted Greatest
Athlete in Is Years

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. g.
Members of the Connecticut Sports
Writers Alliance today announced
they had voted Babe Ruth the out
standing athlete in the past quar-
ter of century and would present
him with plaque at their Gold
Key Award dinner here January 20.
Dan Parker, sports editor of the
New York Daily Mirror; Ken
Strong, former all-America foot
ball star and the New York Giants
ace punting specialist during the
past pro gridiron campaign, and
Pete Foley, veteran Connecticut
scholastic athletic coach, will re-
ceive the Gold Keys.
Previous Gold Key recipients In
clude Connie Mack, Bobby Jones,
Gene Sarazen, the late Bill Slocum
and George Weiss, vice president
of the New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Admiral Cochrane Invited
10 Address Shippers

Rear Admiral Edward L. Coch-
rane, head of the Nays Bureau Of
Ships and member of the local
comet feet, has been invited to
speak at the annual meeting of the
Comet Glass Yacht Racing Asso-
citation in New York City Saturday.
The dinner meeting, to be held
at the New York Yacht Club, will
honor Herbert L. Stone, editor Of
Watching magazine, for his "out-
standing contribution to small-boat
sailing in the United States"
Several local comet sailors are
expected to attend the business ses-
sion and dinner to follow. D. Werner
Smythe, former Potomac River
skipper now at Southport, Conn, Is
slated for reelection as president
of the CCYRA.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Roosevelt Quint Smooth.

Roosevelt Quint Smooth.
Coach Dave Keppel's Roosevelt
Rough Riders put on a show of the
neatest passing and teamwork of
the early season in walking over
the Anacostia Indians, holding the
Tribe to a single point in the first
half while rolling up 10 counters,
and perplexing the Indians to such
a point over the remainder of the
distance that one Anacostian, Rom
aid Kent, was elected from the
game in the final seconds by Ref
cree Dallas Shirley for unnecessary
roughness.
Anacostia's solitary marker in the
first half came on a foul shot sunk
by Don Polz and over the remain
der of the distance, only Polz and
Gene Schroeder had any luck
against a virtually alright Rider
defense. Polz collected two goals
in the final quarter and Schroeder
looped one in during the third.
Scoring star of the Riders was
Center Carl Conner, who tossed in
one of his three goals while pedaling
backwards toward the cage, and
shared honors with Dick Grim, who
got a pair, and Jerry Brody and
Nick Argyropoulos, who netted one
nonh
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Baltimore 0kays Two
Redskin Grid Games

Dates for two Redskin exhibition
games in Baltimore's municipal
stadium have been approved, it was
learned today, although club officials
said they had not been notified
officially to that effect.
In Baltimore, Frank H. Durkee,
chairman of the Park Board, said
the Redskins application for use of
the stadium September % and 80
had been okayed. Durkee also was
quoted as saying the place had not
been leased to a Baltimore group
holding franchise in the. embryonic
Trans-American Football League.
The Redskins have not signed op-
ponents for the exhibitions but are
angling for the Green Bay Packers
and Chicago Bears. The games are
expected to be closed at next weeks
league meeting.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
BY the Associated Press.

DES MONIES, Jan. 6.-Posthu-
nous selection of Maj. John L. Grit
fifth, former Big Ten Conference
commissioner, as footballs man of
the year in 1914 was announced to-
day by the Football Writers Asso-
citation of America through its sec
retary, Bert McGrane.
The late commissioner emerged
the winner of the football writer's
trophy by a narrow margin over
Carroll Widdoes, coach of Ohio
States unbeaten team, and Gen.
H. H. Arnold, commander of the
Army Air Forces.
Others nominated by football writ
ers from coast to coast were Col.
Earl Blaik, United States Military
Academy football coach, and Leslie
Horvath. Ohio States all-Ame1ic&
back.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Bueoboo Of Increased Gambling Faces Baseball

Judged by attendance records receipts recorded
vihstandng the mediocre cabr the
baseball would
lowered grade of cancellation
The would have with which their
dong another with shelved competitive
lure those sections opposition
which practically everywhere.
respect the blackout racing deeous
baseball that likelihood would result
greatly increased betting gandsands well outside
Betting excepting small
between friends learned its
rocked foundations by the Black scandal
that the induced Lands
lifetime confidence
integrity the game
Unaterably opposed to speculation in form and with
Land gnay successful guiding baseball renewed
alert and uncompomng foe of gambling the
did quite succeed entirely eliminating
ball his Jurisdiction His will face
authority accomplishing
vhen,a
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Duke Gives Old Line
Quint 51-24 Lacing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 6.-Duke's
basket ball team defeated Maryland,
81 to "a, tonight in fast but erratic
contest.
The Blue Devils ran 20 players
into the game, while Maryland used
13. With plenty of action under the
baskets, there were 80 personal fouls.
The Dukes sank 13 out of 20 free
throws and Maryland 4 Of 18.
Flynn, forward, led the Maryland
scoring with four long set shots and
a free throw.
Duke dominated the play from
beginning to end and ran up 16
points in 10 minutes before Mary
land scored
Evening star., 1945-01-07
D. c. Maple Aces
Fail in u. S. Open

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. g.
Washington's 10 entries in the
United States Open bowling
tournament were shut out of the
prize money tonight while Joe
Gacek of Hartford captured
the 15-game event with a score
OF 1000. His prize was $1,000.
Eighty duckpin stars competed,
the field being one short of the
record for the event.
Mike Bogino Of Avon, Conn. was
second with 1878 and Mike
Dziadik of Derby, Conn, third
with 1916.