davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Lion Park Club to Hear
Medical Poetry Editor

Mrs. Stephen McDonough, editor
of an anthology of medical poetry
Poet Physician" will address the
Lion Park Club at pm. tomorrow
at the clubhouse, Pershing drive and
Fillmore street, Arlington, Va.
Miss Mercedes Jordan, curator of
Washingtonia at the Washington
Public Library, will also talk to the
club on "Old Washington Houses
and the Stories They Tell"
Mrs. John Hickman of the club
will preside. The program will also
include an exhibition of paintings
by Miss Wanda Hilleary and piano
numbers of Miss Evelyn Knox.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Dead Man S Cache Yields
Confederate, 0Id.Type Bill!

BY the Associated Press.
MIDDLETOWN, Md, Nov. 90
George Henry Stine, II, found dead
of natural causes Sunday in the
kitchen of his home, where he lived
alone, wore a small sack tied to his
neck which contained old and cur
rent coins and bills worth more
than $1,000.
Included were several Confeder-
ate and old-style $50 bills, officials
said.
Surviving Mr.. Slime are 4 daugh-
ters, IL grandchildren and 4 great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Goithersburq PTA to Meet

GAIIHERSBURG, Md, Nov. 20
(SpeciaD The November meeting
OF the Gaithersburg Parent Teacher
Association will be held tonight in
the cafeteria of the Gaithersburg
High School. The program, which
Will be conducted by the president,
Mrs. Herman NJ Wilson, will be
largely in observance of national
education week.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Man Found Hanged in Cell

Wadsworth Forcey, colored, "A, Of
1914 Ames street NE, held by po-
lice in investigation Of . burglary,
was found hanged with his shirt
In q cell In the 11th precinct sta
ton house last night. Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald said he would
issue = certificate Of suicide.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
YMCA in Arlington
To Be Dedicated Sunday

Dedication ceremonies for Ar
lington's recently acquired YMCA
Building are scheduled for $3.50 pm.
Sunday at Kirkwood road and North
Thirteenth street. 1t was announced
today.
County officials and civic leaders
have been invited, according to L. T.
Goodman. "Y" secretary.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Radcliffe to Speak

Senator Radcliffe, Democrat, Of
Maryland will speak at a meeting of
the Rockville Parent Teacher Asso-
citation at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Richard Montgomery High School.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Citizens Group to Meet

The North Greenway Downs Citi-
zens' Association of Falls Church
will meet at o'clock tonight In
l the Madison School.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Guild PIons Holiday Dinner

The women Of st. Peters Guild,
Poolesyille, Nd, viii hold Z Thanks
| giving dinner ut Poolesville High
School starting ct noon Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-11-20

FOR HER SON-Mrs Lawrence K Bausell 1923 Twelfth
Me- prepares break the traditional bottle of champagne
the bow of the destroyer Bause chrstened yesterday
Bath Me- The destroyer named in honor of her
Marine Corpl Lewis K Bause posthuously the
Congressional Medal OF Honor for shielding comrades from
Japanese grenade with his body during the Peeeu
paign. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1945-04-07
800 Athletes Vyiing
In Texas RELAYS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, April More
than 900 athletes representing Ii
colleges, IS service teams and Sc
high schools Wed for honors today
in the 18th Texas Relays. 1t was
fthe largest field since Pearl Harbor
The contestants included some OF
the top college performers of recent
years but no new records were ex-
pected in the college-university-
service class.
The best record possibility was
believed to be in the pole vault.
Irwin Moore of Corpus Christi Naval
Air Training Base, former San Fran
cisco Olympic Club performer, once
went as high as IA feet 6 inches and
this year has scared to l3 feet tx
inches.
The relays were started in 1925 by
Clyde Littlefield, veteran University
of Texas coach, and have been
omitted only in three depression
wears
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Alexandria and Eastern
Boys Gloves Victors

Biggest tournament in the nine
year history of the Junior Golden
Gloves was in the record book today
with Alexandria Boys Club on top
in the novice lists with 80 points
and Eastern Branch the open
bracket winner with 40.
The finals. spread out over two
nights because Of the record entry
wound up last night at Eastern
Branch with an ll-bout card fea-
tured by three KOS in the novice
fsticufhng.
Top surprise of the evening came
when Johnny Martone of Prince
Georges. trailing in the point-mak-
ing, scored a third-round KO over
Fran Campbell of Prince Georges in
a 130-pound duel
Last nights results:
Novice Division.
95-pound class-Gordon Fitzpatrick
EAST stopped Ronald Childress (EastJ
" io6-pound class-Mike Monroe (Alex
outpointed Indy Guthrie tAlex5
prince Georses} outpointed Charles
l1O-pound class-James Townsend
prince Georges) outpointed James Hillary
tGeol
ll5-pound class-charles Langley mo
1) stopped Warren Cheek College Park
third round.
I$op1aSd s-s.. class ,snaeo John Marion.
bell (AlexJ third roune.
Open Division.
10-pound clasS-Ray Hamilton {Alex
outpo!nted Earl Simmons tEast)
75-pound class-Dale Larsen (outpointec
Jim Hanbury tMerrick)
90poLnd class-Mack Hanbury tMer
rick outpointed Alva Thompson (AlexD
105-round class--Jack Fleming tun
attached outpointed Ray Adams Geo
120-pound class-Charles Carhar
(East) outpointed Arthur Hilbert NO. II .
Evening star., 1945-04-07
GPO, Rollers to Fire En- Mosse
In WCDA Championships

King Pin cut to two games the lead
of the pace-setting Lorraine Gulll
and Bob Miciotto combination in
the King Pin mixed doubles. Jack
Mooney, the inextinguishable fire.
man, substituting for Ell Geib, and
Caroline Hiser whitewashed the
front-runners before Gulli- -Miciotto
finished off the evening with 81
win from the Keiths.
The second-place Bing Moen and
Tony Santini twosome did a little
better, picking up a game by split
ting even. Tony fired All to win
two games from Sacrey and Jarman,
despite Paul's 406, but in the final
match the Moen-Santini duo
dropped the odd game to Boots
Workman and Walter Osin.
Hokie Smith Makes Debut.
Hokie Smith, one Of the city's
great pinmen, made a fashy debut
in the loop with Ruth King. The
former District League champion led
a sweep over the Bichells with 161
and 366 and came back with 1888 to
help rout the strong Gladding-
Gochenour team. The Bichells split
even in the twin bill when Sarah
led a 80 win from Emanuele and
Nash with 367.
With Karl posting an even 400,
the Gladding- -Gochenour team start
ed of with a 2-1 win from Work
man and Osin.
Wilson and Wright won five OF
six games, taking three from the
Mehlers by forfeit and two from
Hart and Aiken. Lucille Young and
Rex Stewart won five games, three
from the Mehlers and two from
Emanuele and Nash.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Surprising Toronto
Takes Ice Opener
BY the Associated Press.

oS VIC aSSOClhteu fIcSS.
DETROIT, April THE Detroit
Red Wings, who started the STAN
ley Cup hockey final series last
night confident of victory, found
themselves one game down today
to a team that had been able to
defeat them only once in the reg
ular season.
The third-place Toronto Maple
Leafs, who conquered the cham
pion Montreal Canadiens in the
semifinal series, blanked the Red
Wings last night with a hard
checking, massed defense and
coasted to a 10 victory on Dave
tSweeney) Schriner's f1rst-period
goal.
Eight times in 10 meetings dur
ing the season the Red Wings had
defeated the Leafs, but last night,
playing in the big pay-dirt series
before crowd of 13,046, they seemed
helpless.
The second game for the 52-year-
old trophy donated by Lord Stanley
will be played here Sunday night,
then the teams move to Toronto
for the third and fourth contests
of the beSt-of-Seven series.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Cardinals Defend Title
Prestige as Browns
0pen 7-Game Set
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April THE Ameri-
can League champion st. Louis
Browns will meet the world cham
pion st. Louis Cardinals in seven
game series starting today in an
effort to reverse the National
Leaguers' AZ decision in the 1914
World Series.
Both clubs are likely choices to
meet again in this years fall classic.
Neither Manager Luke SeWell nor
Billy SouthWorth ventured any pre-
diction on outcome of the annual
city affair, Southworth adding that
you can never tell about those
Browns
Brown Hopefuls in Debut.
Two newcomers who hold the key
to much of the Browns hope for a
second consecutive pennant will
start in the outfleld. Pete Gray, one
armed rookie from Memphis, will
make his first St. Louis appearance
in left field, and Boris Babe Mar
tin, American Association batting
king, will flank veteran Mike Kree-
vich in right.
The rest of the Browns lineup
will be George McQuinn at first,
Don Gutteridge, second; Vernon
Stephens, shortstop; Len Schultz
third; Frank Mancuso, catcher, and
Sig Jakucki, pitcher,
For the Cards AL Red Schoen-
dienst, one of the best shortstor
prospects ever to come to the ma
jors, will open in left field. South
worth says the youngster can have
the job for keeps if he continues his
excellent training camp showing.
Vets Man Card Infield.
Ray Sanders, Emil Verban. Marty
Marion and George Kurowski will
handle the infield Augie Bergamc
and Jim Mallory complete the. out
field. Walker Cooper will catch
And Blk Donnelly, who won start.
ing berth with his brilliant work ir
the World Series, will be the first
pitcher.
Both managers have picked rockies
for their second hurler of the day
AL La Macchia from Toledo for the
Browns and Texas Jack Creel fol
the Redbirds.
The Browns will be the home clut
today and the honor will alternate
through the seven games. Monday
and Friday will be open dates.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Bainbridge, Be|ated
Entrant, Closes in
On Tank Crown
BY the Associated Press.

oS tHt ASSOcldte0 fTeSS.
NEW YORK, April 7.-Bainbridge
Naval Training Centers swimmers,
by ringing up Is points in the five
events decided yesterday, took a
virtual stranglehold on team honors
in the National AAU Mems Senior
Indoor Swimming Championships
that Windup today.
Ohio State, with Is points, was
second, while Saginaw (Mich)
Junior Board of Commerce was 4
points farther behind. The Buck
eyes last week won the NCAA
championship
For a team that was "out" of the
meet Thursday and in" again yes
terday morning, the Commodores
made their presence felt with a big
splash in the New York A. Cs 75-
foot pool. They are leading by the
10 points which their ace, Ensign
Adolph Kiefer, reckoned several days
ago would be their winning margin
Bainbridge had announced on the
eve of the events that its team would
AioS hPfSo3. 24O"CNCl, VIC 4NdNy oC-
partment later gave permission for
the swimmers to compete. Ten OF
them, led by Kiefer, back stroke
world record holder, got 48 hours
| leave.
Kiefer competed in the two events
captured by his tankmen. He re-
tanned his 300-yard medley dndi-
viduaD title by so feet, with team
mates taking second and fourth po-
sitions to make the affair a virtual
monopoly. Joe Verdeur, breast
stroke star, held a 15-foot lead at
the end Of the breast stroke phase
of the race, but Kiefer asserted his
superiority when it came to the
back stroke stages. Tom Gastineau
Riviera Club, Indianapolis, was third
and John Mccarthy, fourth. The
time was 1904.
Today's schedule includes the 1OC
free style, $50 back stroke, 440 free
style, 3-meter dive and 300 medley
relay. Columbia Midshipman Alan
Ford, holder of the 100 free style
world record, will compete.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Steer Wrestling Ace
Is Rodeo Daredevil

Bruce Ross, big and rugged steer
wrestling champion from Sayre,
Okla, will be taking his chances in
the most hazardous OF cowboy
sports when he appears with the
S. @. Ranch Rodeo opening at Uline
Arena next Thursday night at $3.50
The rodeo will be headlined by
Cowboy Roy Rogers and his movie
horse, Trigger. 1t will continue It's
run through April 18.
Ross has had several close calls
while wrestling big steers and bears
many marks of hand-to-hand COM
bat.
Louis Brooks, world champion all
around cowboy and bronco rider for
the last two years, also has entered
along with such noted competitors
as Turk Greenough, Paul Gould and
others.
Nearly 100 of the country's top
cowboys and cowgirls are to COM
pete in 16 events at each perform
ance for cash prizes.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
5hauII INoses0utSopeI
For Shah Pin Trophy

A 168 wallop, the highest game OF
his bowling career, last night at
Lucky Strike won the annual Masonic
League Shah Trophy for Johnny
Shaull of the Pentalpha Lodge team.
Shaull, sandwiching his whopper
between games of 80 and lis with a
30-pin handicap, crossed a score of
4O5 to beat out Vernon Soper of
Silver Spring and former league
president who fired 397 with l6
franked pins.
With a chance to cop first place,
Soper cut a deuce on a last-box spare
after picking a -pinner in the
eighth frame and sparing in the
ninth.
Shaull is the third member of the
Pentalpha team to win the Shah
Trophy. Yves Miltner, who finished
third last night with 1881, and
Bill Werntz, are the other two.
A field of 50 competed in the event
held for Masonic League boWlers
who missed not more than three
league games during the regular
season.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Pref|ighters Unaffected
By New Navy Policy

Nays decision to ship its all
star athletic teams overseas to en-
tertain front line GIs won't affect
prefight athletics, according to
Comdr. w. r. (Killer) Kane, pre-
flight chief.
Comdr. Kane points out that pre-
flight athletics are essentially a
college activity and not on the same
basis as other Navy training units.
The Associated Press reports that
preflight elevens at Iowa, Georgia,
California and North Carolina are
scheduling games with leading COL
lege teams for this fall.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Bluege Enthused by Showing
Of Luyne, Cliff and Chipp|e

Chipple hit two of the five home
runs that sailed over the left field
wall in the game called at the end
of the 10th to enable the Mats to
catch boat home. He drove across
three runs and put the Mats in the
lead at the outset. But it was a
four -baser by George Case with the
bases crowded that helped his club
to a 9-8 lead in the seventh after
the sailors had gone four runs up
with the aid of Clyde McCullough's s
homer in the sixth. Ace Parker, for
mer football and baseball star at
Duke, homered for the Sailors in
the seventh and the Navy pulled ul
to tie in the eighth with bunted
single, two walks and long fly.
All Homers Off Burger.
All the homers were made of
Larry Burger who took over in the
sixth, relieving Johnny Niggeling
who had granted eight hits anc
three runs. Six hits were CLEANED
off Burger in three rounds ther
Santiago Ullrich allowed but one
as he finished The Mats, who col.
lected nine hits, got three runs of
Russ Meers, lefty, at the start
then waited until the seventh tc
put on their two-homer splurge fol
six more markers They got two
hits off the right handed Joe Rus.
tick in the last three rounds, but
nothing else.
Mats President Clark Griffith
shivered through yesterdays tussle
with the Naval Air Station he
couldn't talk the station comman.
dant out of any Navy players
Catcher Guerra ought to be with
the club by tomorrow at the latest
. . . Griffith says Mike has beer
in Miami three days trying to grat
train north Niggeling, Leon.
ard or Haefner will pitch the opener
against the Yanks in Washington.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Shifts al Central Due
Despite Bethesda Win

Coach Jim Munro of Central High
School is planning some changes in
the infeld of the Viking nine if the
youngsters presently assigned there
do not show some signs of tighten
ing up.
Munro, despite yesterdays 7-to-6
win over Bethesda in the season
opener, isn't at all satisfied with
the inflelding that fell apart in
the fourth frame after Central had
taken a 7-to-0 lead behind the
smooth hurting of Wee Willie Goff
Goff, an argument for the small
man on the mound, actually turned
in two-hit game, but infleld bob
bles by the Vikings allowed two
runs across in the fourth and fifth
rand tally in both the sixth and
final innings
Goff's battery mate. Ray Ofano
provided the big hit of the day
when he smashed a double in the
first inning that drove in two runs
Central - 502 900 U-7 8 4
Bethesda 600 22l l-6
Batteries-Gof and otano: Ferguson
Embrey. Raymond, Quinn, Benson. Allison
anC. Young
Evening star., 1945-04-07
By BEN McALWEE.

Designating Sunday, April %, as
Government Printing Office night in
the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation tournament, Harry Dixon,
association secretary, today an
nounced that through the efforts of
Chilly Barnard, handspring in
bowling affairs at the big print shop,
members of the entire 12-team COP
mixed loop expect to be on hand
for the occasion. The tournament
will open Thursday night at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace.
Another bunch of GPO pinmen
composing the night league will fire
in the 35th annual championships
Wednesday afternoon, April Is,
while the GPO day loop will roll the
same night.
Classify Bowlers Tonight.
The Schedule Committee, headed
by Dixon, George H. Harbin, asso-
citation president, and Bill Caul, vice
president, will tackle their impor-
tant job of classifying all entries SO
far received tonight at Convention
Hall. Serving on the committee will
be Eleanor and Bill johnson and
Johnny Stewart, Silver Springs rep
Iresentative on the Executive Com
mittee.
Team individuals desiring special
assignments are urged to bring their
applications to the hall before mid
night tonight. Only entries received
by tonight will be put in the printed
program.
Evening star., 1945-04-07

compromise reached, whereby the listed but
the rule against trading drafted players least
waived to permit clubs using them last to make deal for them
with their Pittsburgh took Dusa its first call
Redskins
be four selections tackle
end And when the night
took the first home begin looking his
they will be able to play.
The complete Washington list, selection
follows:
Jim Hardy u S c., halfback John Adams
George Bujan Illinois, John North Vanderbilt
Steb Vanderbilt Arthur
call Auburn back Francis Brogger Michigan State back Mack
CTcger Oklahoma back Paul Mckee
nerly, MISSISSIPPI
u c., back; Dominic Carolina
Alabama Naval Academy back Ed
Bradshaw. Auburn.
Ted ShIpkey, back Halliday
Davidson Cornell tackle Gabby McCudy,
OF Washington, Cecil
western Michigan, Hiey
ord DTabow u s. c. back; Frank tackle
Minnesota, tackle
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Mats Games 10 Be Aired
BY Hodges, Not Mcdonald

Russ Hodges, and not Arch Nc
Donald, will be at the mike to
broadcast daytime home games Of
the Senators, Station VOL, local
Mutual Broadcasting outlet, an
nounced today. The broadcasts,
sponsored by a cigarette company,
will be recorded for shortwave to
servicemen overseas.
No explanation was given why
Mcdonald, who shared the broad
casts with Hodges in previous years,
will not be on hand this year.
For the first time, Sunday and
holiday games will be aired, in
a reversal of Clark Griffith's opposi-
ton to radio coverage on those
days. New policy was effected to
permit servicemen to follow all
games, it was announced.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Nelson Six Shots Up
Entering Sd Round
OF Atlanta Event
Ey the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, April, byron Mel
son, the mechanical man Of golf
today went into the third round of
the $4,000 Iron Lung tournament
with a Six-stroke lead in bidding for
his eighth victory of the winter tour
He turned in the first nine Of yes
terdays play with 33, two strokes
under, but blew the margin coming
back and took 36, ending with an
even par 50 to 60 with his opening
round 81.
Sammy Byrd. who gave up major
league baseball for golf in 1896, had
the meets best card yesterday, IS,
giving him a halfway total of l39
for second place. The Detroiter had
four brides, two on each nine, and
was even par the rest of the way.
The big money winners, Sammy
Snead, the slammer from Hot
Springs, Va, who Is seeking his
seventh victory, and Harold jug
McSpaden of Sanford, Me. fell be-
hind with mediocre rounds. Snead
had 73, giving him a SEVENTH place
tie with three others. McSpaden
was even farther off the pace with
rs, and went into a three-way tie
for 10th place.
Ed Furgol of Hinsdale, ILL.,, with a
1873 yesterday, had 142 to pace the
amateur field, pared to 10 for the
final two days.
Orville White Of Winston-Salem
N. c., added a 10 to the one he shot
Thursday, giving him third place
seven strokes behind Nelson. Tied fol
fourth with 14l were Joe Zarhardt
of MorristoWn, Pa, who had the
days second best card. 68; Joe
Kirkwood of Philadelphia, who
turned in a SO. and Bobby Cruick-
shank of Richmond, Va, who also
fired a So
Tied with Snead and Furgol at
142 was Jimmie Hines of Amsterdam
N. Y, who fashioned a 1881, the
latter round being the tournament It's
best for either side of the course.
Play among professionals for the
final two days is limited to the 4C
loyr scorers
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Mount Vernon Nine
Proves Surprise

Mount Vernon Highs baseball
team. earlier regarded as a good
team to schedule for Warmup
game, already is upsetting the dope
and may develop as the strongest
nine in nearby Virginia
Westinghouse, doped as a dia-
mond powerhouse, chose Mount Yer
non for the season opener, and when
the dust had settled yesterday at
Arlington the Mounties had won the
ball game, 10 to 4.
Mount Vernon already has taken
several trips across the river to
knock Off Coolidge in what were
supposed to be practice games for
the Colts and the win over the Cen
erals gives the Virginia school four
games in the win column against
one loss.
Carroll Thomas, Eddie Roberts
and Page Thompson appear to be
the big guns in the Mounty attack
Each collected two for four against
Washington-Lee.
Mount Vernon 222 100 O00-10 9 4
WI. - OoO 004 O00-4 5 3
Batteries-Skrinskt and Roberts; Gar
land, Carney, Harvey and Johnson.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
AuIt Is Lone D. G. Golfer
In Wildwood First Is
Special Dispatch to The Star

special DlSpatch TO The star.
WILDWOOD, N. j., April T.
Eddie Ault of Washington, D. c.,
representing Indian Spring Country
Club, went into today's opening
round of the 22d Eastern States
golf tourney as the sole survivor Of
quartet Of District of Columbia
linksmen who fired in yesterdays
qualifying rounds. :
Ault, 1941 Maryland amateur
titlist, carded 37-40-77 to rank in
the first Is topped by Harry Gibson,
medalist, with 36-35-71.
Cards of other Washingtonians: {:
Harry Greismer, Indian Spring,
43-37-80; Dewey Peake, Manor,
44-42-86, and Jack Sinclair, Ken
wood, 46-44-9O,