davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Hoyas Back on Court
With Informal Team

A ome-and-home series with
Boston College, which will resume
basket ball after 20-year lapse,
will feature the Georgetown in
formal court teams schedule this
season, it was revealed today by
Rev. Matthew Kane, S. j., faculty
moderator of athletics.
Mounting requests for resump-
ton of sports at the Hilltop, plus
the appearance of some promising
talent, prompted Father Kane to
call a practice yesterday to size up
the situation. It seemed favorable,
what with more than SO candidates
reporting. 1t will be the first
Georgetown team of any kind in
action since 1943.
Elmer Ripley, currently coaching
at Notre Dame, probably will re-
turn to the Hilltop next year.
Meanwhile, Ken Engles, varsity
guard on the 1912 team, will have
charge of the squad.
Joe Daily and Tom Gala, all
New York and Connecticut
scholastic selections in 1914; Ed
Ornstein, Central High alumnus;
Tom Wolfe of Nashville, Ed Siebert
George Henning and Gerald Fox
were among the outstanding players
who turned out yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
BockfieId in Poor Trim, Skins
Look Weak for EuqIes Game

Redskin hopes Of upsetting the
Philadelphia Eagles Sunday at Grif-
fifth Stadium were lower than a
cops arches today as the Tribe took
couple of left-hand cracks on
the chin.
Wilbur Moore, durable right half
back, was recovering from an at
tack of food poisoning that put him
out Of commission yesterday, and
Sal Rosato, hard-hitting rookie full
back and key man in the plans
hadn't been seen since last week S
game al Pittsburgh. Rosato's Army
chores at Fort Myer kept him out
of football suit
Moore will play Sunday, barring
more illness, but RoSatos absence
poses question for the board OF
strategy. Every assignment this
week has been prepared on an in
dividual basis, but it's obvious that
Sal won't be able to carry out spe-
cial ordersawithout knowing what 1t
is all about. He'll be used, of course,
but not as much and probably not
as he would have been with more
practice. This absence from drills,
and Rosata misses every week, is the
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Perry Is Ready 10 Face
Angoft-kapiIow Victor

A third bout between Aaron
Perry, local welterweight, and
Sammy Angott, the former light
weight champion, appeared to be in
the making today with big IF at
tached to it.
Angott, a two-time conqueror of
Perry here, first must get over
Danny Kapilow in their 10-round
date next Wednesday night at
Uline Arena. Kapilow, highly re-
garded New York boxer, is nobody's
pushover, even for Angott, who re-
Gently TKOd the NBA lightweight
champion, Ike Williams.
Perry made the challenge official
today and also stated that he would
meet Kapilow in the event Danny
was the victor. Charley Jones, An
gott's pilot, approved the Perry offer,
while Kapilow's New York manage
ment also is expected to OK the
deal.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
.Unbeaten Boys Club
EIevens Will Clash

Unbeaten teams will clash to-
morrow in the 14o-pound class of
the Boys Club of Washington Foot
ball League when Alexandria meets
Eastern Branch in the days feature
at o'clock on the Armory Field
The 90-pound Eastern Branch
eleven will play host to the un-
beaten Georgetown Branch team at
Armory at 10 o'clock and the l05-
pound club will meet a Georgetown
team at II o'clock on the same field.
The l05-pound Merrick and Alex
andria teams clash on the Ellipse
at the same hour.
Merrick Boys Club l20-pound out
fit is favored to keep its record
spotless when it meets Eastern
Branch at l o'clock at the Armory
but the Alexandria 120- Founders
may run into trouble with the tough
Georgetown team at the same time
on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Top BowIers Tackle Keen Foes
In King Pin Doubles League

All three top teams in the King
Pin mixed doubles bowling loop
are down for tough matches tonight
at King Pin. The pace-setting Bing
Moen and Jack Day combination
stack up against Doris Ward and
Bob Heinbaugh while the second
place Lorraine Gulli-Bob Miciotto
duo, league champions, engage Ruth
King and Francis Robertson and the
third-place Lois Gladding Pete
Metrakos twosome meet Madge
Lewis and Ed Nash.
Winning three games from Chi
Delta Chi as Louise Garilla led with
316, Mount Rainier Hardware held
it's one-game lead in the King Pin
ladies' loop. With Evelyn Callow
Evening star., 1945-10-19

only thing holding him back If he
could practice with the team every
day, Washington would have pretty
good all-around fullback
The board of strategy had planned
a straight power attack for Sunday,
with Rosato slated to do a lot of line
plunging, but that idea seemed gone
with the wind today. Cecil Hare
isn't quite ready to step into an Of
fensive role, although he'll pay lot
of football, but the Skins have an
ace in the hole in Bill De Correvont
who appears to be ready for his first
real test as ball carrier. De Core
Won't will be asked to carry large
part of the running attack Sunday
The Redskins are not as ready as
they might be for this game. through
no fault of their own. Rosato's ab-
sence leaves them with only one
fullback. Frank Atkins, whose work
has improved to the point where he
seems ready to bust loose. Frank
Filchock will be used at halfback
again, with Baugh at quarter, until
the backfleld situation gets more set
tied. and that leaves the team with
out signal caller to throw into the
breach.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

TODAY.
Football.
Interhigh series, games at $3.50.
Coolidge at Roosevelt.
Western at Eastern.
Dewitt at Georgetown Prep, 3.
Woodward at Friends, $3.50.
Wilson at George Washing
ton, s.
Blair at Fairfax, 2:l5.
st. Adams at Bethesda, $3.50.
Falls Church at Mount Ver-
non, 1880.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Maryland at Virginia Tech.
Tech at Central tinterhigh
series.
Pennsylvania Prep at Landon,
2::3o.
Episcopal at st. Paul's of Bal
tinore.
Bulls at Camp Detrick.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Pitt Will Defeat Irish,
Coach Shaughnessy
Promises Students
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-Many OF
the country's leading college grid
teams are idle tomorrow because of
examina tions, but If Clark Shaugh-
messy is right, the Pitt Panthers
may beat Notre Dame in a stunning
upset.
Hardly any one has given the
Panthers a chance to claw the un-
beaten, united Irish in their clash
at Pittsburgh, but hearkin to what
Coach Shaughnessy told the Pitt
students at pep rally yesterday:
I'VE ought to beat Notre Dame
Our team has worked like the very
dickens. I think we're going to be
quite ready. I know we're not going
to be ourselves. ! question
whether Notre Dame is good enough
to take our measure"
The Pitt-Irish tangle, like vir-
tually every game in the country
has been promised fair and milo
weather, a prediction that indicates
banner crowds.
The top game of the day, from
a national viewpoint, is at Columbus
where the unbeaten, united Ohio
State Buckeyes take on Purdue ir
Western Conference clash. Tit
Buckeyes, seeking their 18th straight
victory, are ranked No. 4 in the
Associated Press poll behind Army
Navy and Notre Dame, while tn,
| BoilermakerS are ninth.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Lions Owner FIaunts
New Football Loop
BY the Associa ed Press.

5y the Assocla td Press.
DETROIT. Oct. ls-Terming the
embryonic All-America Professional
Football Conference propaganda
league" Owner Feed L. M. lei, jr.,
of the National Football League S
Detroit Lions declared yesterday he
refused to be taken in by the new
leagues publicity program"
Disturbed by the running fight
for postwar football services of
Marine 1t. E1roy Cray Legs
Hirsch. former Wisconsin and Mich
igan collegian. Mandel said he is
issuing a warning to boys in serv-
ice who are or might be Lion prop
erty that they think twice before
accepting AS fact claims of the new
league receiving wide ballyhoo in
the press"
THE history of the new league
so far is one of false aims pd
broken promises" Mandel asserted.
He said the new circuits about
face" activities have given pro foot
ball black eye in its dealings with
the colleges.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Davis Cup 7 ennis
Will Be Renewed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Revival
of international tennis compe-
tition has been assured as Aus
tralia announced it would defend
the Davis Cup and the United
States entered the first formal
challenge.
Sir Norman Brookes, president
of the Australian association,
said the challenge round will be
played down under" in late De-
cember of next year after a con-
ference with Holcombe Ward
and members of the executive
committee of the USLTA had as
sured their cooperation.
Great Britain, France. Canada,
Mexico, Brazil, Chile, Argentina
and Ecuador are expected to
challenge for the trophy, SYM
bolic of world net superiority.
that was captured from the
United States by the Aussies in
1889. shortly after the outbreak
of World War II.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Marshall Stands
In Line to 7 ak

Football fans unable to buy,
beg or borrow a ticket for Sun
days Redskin- Philadelphia game
at Griffith Stadium had a SYM
pathizer today in George Mar
shall, Tribe president.
Marshall, listed as guest speak
er at the Cosmopolitan Clubs
weekly luncheon, had to wait pa
tiently while unscheduled ad-
dresses were delivered by mem
bers, with side remarks by James
E. Collif1ower and Fred Rice add
ing to the fun.
For a while I didn't think I
was going to make it," Marshall
commented when finally called
on.
Colliflower and Kirk Miller,
Safeway Stores public relations
counsel, were presented War Pro-
duction Board merit certificates
by Horace CHappy) Walker, ex-
ecutive secretary of the District
Salvage Committee, for their part
in aiding the war effort.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

shining with 1873 and 326, Martin
Flowers stayed right at the heels OF
the pace-setter with 80 victory over
Atlas Amusement. Carolina Florists
trimmed the champion Staples Res
taurant, 81. and Brentwood Bar
bers whipped Marathon Restaurant
2-1. Ruth Beckman rolled 318 for
the losers.
Raines Radio spurted to the front
in the Hi-Skor Business Mems
League with a 80 victory as Busy
Bee dropped two games. Evening
Star won three to tie for the runner
up spot. KY Keeler of Coca Cola
was tops with 387 and Richardson
Of the new leaders posted 36l.
A return match is in the offing at
Alexandria Recreation between
George Papageore's Rel Ray Restau-
rant quint and Fred Watson's Ban
ner Laundry outfit. The restaurant
team won the first match at Rel
Ray by score of 1852 to 1872 as
Tommy Dolan led the winners with
BAT. Bumpsey Dickerson OF the
losers topped the fracas with 1858.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Navy Looking Beyond
GEORGIA Tech Battle
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 1s.-Al-
though Navy knows 1t faces a tough
foe in Georgia Tech tomorrow eve
ming at Baltimore, in a game starting
at 1880, the feeling in Crabtown is
that Comdr. Oscar Hagberg and his
crew are looking ahead to the next
three games with Penn, Notre Dame
and Michigan.
Hagberg isn't Understanding
Tech because OF its rout by Notre
Dame. He hasn't forgotten last
years humiliating 17-15 reversal at
Atlanta, but 1t is plain that the
Midshipmen expect to take this one
In stride.
To brace the line Hagberg this
week brought up Ken Schiwek from
the Plebes to replace Fred Lauer, a
guard who was sent to the "B" squad
for seasoning. Schiwek is a 202-
pound tackle who entered the
Academy from the enlisted rank of
the Marines.
/ Another plebe, Bill Bartlett, was
brought up to replace Halfback Dick
Ambrogi who went to the Jayvees.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
D. C.Grid Coaches
Meet to Orqunize

An important meeting Of foot
ball coaches In the area is sched-
uled for 8 o'clock Monday night
in the District Recreation De-
partment offices at Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
In calling the meeting, John
Jankowski, grid coach OF Central
High School, urges coaches of all
sports to be present ito get the
ball rolling In organizing an
association Of coaches"
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Maryland Sport Club
Opens Soccer Drills

The Maryland Sport Club soccer
team will hold its first practice Sun
day morning at. II at Gonzags
Field, Thirty-fourth and Benning
road NE.
Club Secretary Carl Travers, an
nouncing plans to get the Washing
ton Suburban Soccer League start
ed again this season, Invites all
candidates to attend the initial ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Old Liners Leuve
For BIucksburo

Maryland's football squad, in
Guiding all the ore-or-less in
Jured, left early this morning for
Blacksburg where Virginia Tech
will be played tomorrow in a
Southern Conference clash. A
drill will be held there late today.
While several were not up to their
best, it appeared as If Halfback
Dick Toler would be the lone
Terp definitely out of combat.
Maryland is the favorite.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Baltimore Golf Attracts
Pair Of Washington Pros
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 1.-two
Washington golf professionals were
playing today in the opening round
of the Baltimore match play open
championship at Woodholm.
Boyd Jaeger of Chevy Chase, who
qualified with 76, one stroke above
medalist Andy Gibson's rs, was
paired against Amateur 1t. Rudy
Ozol of Aberdeen. Mel Shorey, In
dian Spring pro, who qualified with
70, played Herb Wagner, Baltimore
amateur, in the opening match tilt
Two rounds today and the same
route tomorrow will bring the tour
ney up to the final, scheduled Sum
| day.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Central Tech Pinned for 45th Renewal Of Football Rivah
Tight TussIe Promised
with Vikings Rated
Slight Fayorites
BY BOB MCLEAN.

Washington's own football bowl
classic will be staged tomorrow aft
ernoon in the Viking Bowl other
wise known as Central Stadium
when Tech and Central High
Schools clash in the 45th game of
rivalry that started in 1902
Kickoff time will be o'clock.
The feud, initiated 43 years ago
when Tech became independent OF
Central, yearly flares into one of
the seasons best games and the
1945 contest should be no excep-
ton.
Never in the history of the classic
have the teams been so evenly
matched and the series has seen
five scoreless ties and one TT dead
lock. This year won't be a repeat
of the 1928 walkover when Tech
rolled up the highest score in the
history of the feature, 48-0. In both
l943 and 1914, the teams fought on
even terms with Tech squeezing out
a 7-6 decision each time and that
may be the pattern of tomorrow's
game.
Central Slight Favorite.
Central, leading in total games
won, 2O-1S, will be a slight favorite,
but Tech over the years has proved
itself the more potent scorer with
margin of 358 points to 316, and
the Maroon this year contends that
it has the scoring punch of the
great Tech teams of old times.
1t VIII be a game of football con-
trasts. Tech works in a slick version
OF the IT. using many plays bor-
rowed from the Redskins and pivot
ing them around Quarterback
Johnny Ferguson. a double for
Sammy Baugh. Techs hope is in
deception and speed with ANDY
Davis doing the galloping and kick
ing, Ferguson the singing and the
blocking and bucking assigned to
Fullback Dick Fletcher and Half
back Willie Poms.
The Vikings will counter with
simple, fundamental football built
around a single wing formation and
based on powerful running plays,
Fullback Gene Hammill is Centrals
poWerhouse afoot and the Vikings
also have developed brilliant aerial
attack with Pete Lerario on the fir
ing end that scored two touchdowns
against mighty Eastern. Ray Bird
song handles the kicking and block
ing and Quarterback Jack Barrett
does the masterminding.
The Viking Bowl will be filled to
capacity tomorrow. Better get there
early.
Series Figures Since Start.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Mrs. Albert B. Bower, the new
Maryland woman's golf champion
from Indian Spring, probably will be
around Washington for some time
although her husband is due for q
Navy discharge in few days. Mrs
Bower, winner of four tournaments
around Washington this year, tuck
ed the Old Line State title in the
family treasure chest today along
with victories in The Star, NBC and
Corby Cup Journeys, and said her
husband has business opportunity
which probably will keep them in
Washington-perhaps permanently
She is the former Bea Little of
Owensboro, KY, and while she was
learning the proper things to do
with golf ball she won two Ken
lucky Safe titles.
Mrs. Bower sank a 15-foot birdie
putt on the 18th green at Kenwood
yesterday, the putt that really sewed
up the Maryland crown in a redhot
final tilt with tall Mrs. H. C. Cov-
ington of Aberdeen, Md, who won
many Southern tournaments as
Jane Crum of Orangeburg, S. C.
Up to that putt the two were only
two strokes apart, and Mrs. Coving-
tons good pitch shot was we'll in
side, with a 6-footer for birdie
But Mrs. Bower, who had three
putted the previous green. sank her
15-footer, Mrs. Covington missed her
6-footer, and that was the cham
pionship
Four strokes behind Mrs. Bower
at the start of the final round in the
54-hole title trek Mrs. Covingtor
lost another stroke on the first nine
with AZ to Al, and then she started
to go. She picked up three shots ir
six holes, and seemed ready to take
charge when Mrs. Bower rammec
home the putt that really clinchee
the title. Mrs. Covington finished
with for f1nal round 70, against
Mrs. Bowers 81, but Mrs. Bower hac
consistent rounds of 1892 and 81
for a 54-hole total of 245, against
S1-87-79-247 for Mrs. Covington
Mrs. Charles e. Harding of Chevy
Chase, who had chung close to Mrs
Bower through two of the thre,
championship rounds, scared to g.
over the final round for fourth place
at 253, stroke behind Mrs. Mauric,
Click of Baltimore, the 1914 cham
pion, who closed with a final rount
of 80 for 252 and third place.
In the gallery which saw tn
crowning of new Maryland cham
pion was Mrs. Walter r. Stokes
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Helzopoppin as Texas High
School Drops 5th Stroiqht

books. In the ensuing scuffle
Supt. Hancock received a head
cut, requiring hospital treatment.
A mass meeting of parents Tues
day night did nothing to solve
the situation.
The superintendent and Prin-
cipal Vernon Brewer resigned
Wednesday.
Members of the school board
resigned yesterday.
County Supt. Lenore M. Tun-
nell now has the situation under
study.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Ohio State, Alabama,
Georgia, Minnesota,
Navy Are Picked
BY the Associated Press.
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,

BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-That the
technical name for a football is
probate Spheroid" and that 1t will,
take many crazy bounces was re-
affirmed last week with a record
81 correct selections and 10 incor-
rect ones.
average to date, l2S correct, 81
incorrect for 806)
This weeks forecast:
Purdue-Ohi State-Despite the moans
that Paul Sarringhaus and Dick Fisher,
vim win this crucial Big Ten title con-
Georgia Teeh-Navy-Remember that
i7-l5 oeorgia Tech upset victory in At
and Tech viii remember peLs sssu2day NJ nisSe St
for long time-Navy.
Tennessee-Alabama-H Gilmer and
viii pull the Crimson tide thpepsh eDsf'Ifhs this
Louisiana stat.-oeorsia-chsrley Trip
scoring surplus for the BULLDOGS
Notre Dame; e;pittsburgh-The Irish will
formation really should be played.-Notrs
IhOJanS IN Easy tame.
Pacific, c,southern california-The Tro-
lans. With ease, will regain their winning
Msys Ms ionowing tnat upset to San DIEGO
Northwestern -Minnesota-They call them
ts. II. g Colder den .Gophers. They play football
Oklahoma A. & M; M;-Utah--The mounta in
scenery won't interfere with the Aggies'
football tricks in any way.-oklahoma
Washington-oreeon state-The teams
had almost Identical scores at Oregons
expense, The home neld should decide
Kentucky Observation-Disclosures hasn't
had time to recover from that 4s-to-s
pasting by Georgia = week ago-vander-
bilt
Indiana-Iowa-The lightweight Hawk
eyes to get some tremendous bumps
Auburn-Tulane-coach Carl voyles has
had two weeks in which to prepare o de-
fense for Tulsnes sputterinE T-sttack-
Texas-Arkansas-Ralph Ellsworth, who
resigned from the Naval Academy this week,
won't rejoin the Longhorns until Noyem-
per J. but his new mates have enoush any
Illinois -wisconsin-Th. Illinois m.ehin.
has been stabilized-Illinois
coisatsGoum1iaIGsns nh1st, Rossid:. lon.
Welsht in h ii. lineWcolumbia bhts superior
Wake Forest-North Carolina State
3Nifht, After having met Army and Duke.
hhr TOieSb wall INOEtA ShEpiluA Ctdlh
easy.
Army in Soft Spot.
Melville Torpedo Boat Base Army
The Navy closes the Melville school satur-
day noon. The Melville players will wish
they could have disbanded at the same
time.-Army
Finishing the others in a hurry:
East-Holy Cross over Brown, Harvard
over New London, Boston Collese over
Coast Guard, Tufts over Boston Univer-
sity. Rutgers over Rhode Island. NYU over
CCNY, Penn State over Bucknell, Kings
Point over Lafayette. Muhlenberg over
Lehigh, Temple over West Virginia tFri-
day)
southwest-Tulsa over Nevada, sMu
over Rice. Texas A. A. NJ. over Texas Chris
tian. Baylor over Texas Tech.
South-Maryland over VPI. William and
Mary over vMI, North Carolina ov9
Cherry Point Richmond over Guilford.
Miami over Florida friday.
Midwest-Iows State over Nebraska,
Oklahoma over Kansas, Missouri over
Kansas State, Denver over Drake friday.
Michigan State over Wayne. Oberlin over
Depauw
Far West-st Mary's Pre-Flight over
UCLA. Washington State over Oregon,
Colorado over Colorado College.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Here's record of past winners

Meanwhile, the interhigh series
was scheduled to get off on another
round today with two games on the
card. An underdog Western eleven
was primed to visit Eastern, unde-
feated in two years of series play
and Coolidge was an overwhelming
favorite over Roosevelt in the tilt
on the Rough Riders grid.
Eastern's physical education de-
partment will get a new faculty
member soon when Mai. ROLAND
Lund, former athletic chief at Ana
costa High, winds up his terminal
leave from the Army next month.
When Anacostia was opened in
1885, Maj. Lund became its first di-
rector of athletics and he retained
that post until 1912 when he Joined
the service as a lieutenant.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
BY the Associated Press

BY tne Associated Press.
TAHOKA, Tex, Oct. 19.-
Handling of the high school foot
bah team has become q pretty
controversial subject in Tahoka.
After the team lost its fifth
game Saturday Coach H. w.
Stewart resigned. Other devel-
opments:
Supt. E. E. Hancock's home was
plastered with rotten eggs Sat-
urday night.
Monday 19 members of the
football team turned In their
Evening star., 1945-10-19
AII-Amerieu Appears Off on Wrong Foot

Number two that Cox
had bought piece the AAmerca Brooklyn franchise
the skull would have the effect
gentleman barred from baseball the
Lands when he admitted bob his Philadelphia
National League 1t that the AlAmera
is laying itself serious criticism.
thing National
called betting scandals the players Some
limited that club equally guilty
blew If there betting National Leaguers
know about it. We've heard
made evidence demanded produced
Eventually there will be second league
for it, but strikes that the problems will
enough players but getting good locations Chicago
clubs the Cardinals
spending ayishly third pretty
when and if the AHAmerica does begin operations
Keeshn successful there problem
clubs Until this the National League has been rather gng
unbalanced during its of existence
America with Buffalo, Francisco
apartdoesnt strike webaanced physically
weak sister unable pull the
trip going expensive.
The league will be able players
Players will be dime with
and hundreds of fresh talent coming colleges
all have players
The old lady in the shoe had nothing clubs
steal some, but it possibly swallow all
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Two Bouts Share Spotlight

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10 (P.-Co-
Promoter Freddy Somers has an
nounced that Lee Savold will meet
Wallace Gross and that Pat Comis-
key will be matched against Dan
Merritt in feature bouts here on
November 7.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Ohio State Loop Grows

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10 Dr.
Frank w. Colley, president of the
Ohio State Glass D League, has
reported that franchise has been
granted Richmond, Ind. It is the
seventh team to join the league
An eighth club will be chosen.