davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12

route to Juneau with stops at Tena kee and Hoonah. P. s. Ganty boarded the plane at Hoonah for Juneau. Wright and Conway left Juneau the following day to join their families in Seattle. Conway will return to Sitka early in Jan uary. Wright later in the Spring for the canning season.
 Leaving for Ketchikan by plane last Sunday were MT. and Mrs. Fred Shabo, who were married here the previous Friday evening. Mrs. Shabo is the former Althea Rebecca Hands, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands. Ha.-
 Mrs. w C. Charteris returned by plane Wednesday from brief visit to Hoonah and Juneau. In Hoonah she was the guest of Mrs. P. s. Ganty, who accompanied her to Ju- neau for a brief vacation.
 Mrs. D. R. McGraw returned by plane early this week from a visit of several weeks in the States. She was met in Juneau by her hus- band, partner of Jack Conway in the Conway Dock Company.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Ward left bq plane Thursday to make their home in the States after a visit of several months with MT. Wards father, Bill Ward City Supervisor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12

Empire wantads get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12

On Tuesday evening, the Presby- terian Women will give a pot-luck dinner at 645, at the Sheldon Jack son dining room, in honor of the Evangelical Workers and crew of the Princeton Hall, who have been conducting meetings and Bible Study classes Throughout Southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12

Teddy Johnson, recently discharg- ed war veteran, has purchased Dor man McGraw's interest in the Re- liable Transfer The other partner in the business is his brother, El- mer Johnson, and the business is now popularly referred to as The Johnson Brothers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12

On Monday, November IS. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will observe their anniversary and Ritual of Jewels The meeting will be held at the Elks Club at 8:30 p. m. and dress will be formal. The executive board will act as entertainment committee and Mrs. Robert Gay lord, Mrs. Frank Hennessy and Miss Dorothy Van zante will act on the refreshment committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12

Mrs. Annabelle Laiblin and Mrs. Paul Jacoby were hostesses at a birthday party for their brothers, Malcolm Dennard, at the Jacoby home Sunday. evening. Twelve guests were present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12

Frank Wright, Jr, manager of the Pyramid Fisheries, Jack Con- way, John Olsen and Henry Olsen left by chartered plane piloted by Bud Brown Tuesday evening en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12

Alaska. In the party are the Rev. Paul Prouty, MT. and Mrs. Roland Burrows, Mrs. Rosanna Roberts, Mrs. Frank Price, Mrs. Elwood Hunter, Mrs. Vern Swanson and Mrs. Edward Freeman.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Varied Sports

Track.
Illinois, 80; Ohio State, 35.
Ss5 #sssss E:s1s5s sS1 @:ss: 'S ST. North
North Central 76h; concordis, 81; Elm
Purdue; 6sas; indiana, .2sh.
NotTs MsrdSan3s Dams' 7h; Michigan State. 4a1s;
Swimming.
Detroit 46: Illinois Tech. 3s.
Kings Point, 81: Colgate, "a.
coast Guard Academy. 40; Connecticut
Ohio ao state. sae. SO; Army, Al; North Caro-
NGTthvestsrn. North. ssa T. %; g Illinois, SO.
Franklin and Marshall, 4e: Temple. 20.
Wrestling.
Miehissn state, i: Ohio State. IL.
army. 21; Penn State, ] /.
NAVY = " r. g. q; ostss.V:;n oyttss.Is; Il Teacher
Iowa: II: Northwestern, 9.
soyth Philadelphi. High, 81: Nav,
Navy, 50; New York Turner'S, ss.
Boxing.
Army, D: Maryland, s.
Fencing.
Colunbia, II; Navy, 13,
Navy Plehss. ID; Riverdale Country
wisconsin. II; Chicago, 10.
Rifle.
Coast Guard Academy. 1890: Navy. l,SBs
PistsI,
coast Guard Academy. 1,341: NAVY, 1913
Hsekey.
Toronto o., 8: Army, 1.
Minnesota' o; Michigan Tech, ..
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Others Due 10 Receive
BidsAre 6. W. Hiqh,
Gonzaga, Bethesda
BY George Huber

Woodrow Wilson, leader In the
District public high round robin
basket ball series which ended last
night. is the first team to gain one
OF the eight positions in The Stars
14th annual Metropolitan Washing
ton interscholastic invitation tour
nament which opens a week from
tomorrow night at Ritchie Coliseum.
Wilson finished the District Sc
ries with only one defeat in seven
games. It's lone setback was two
point loss to Tech, last years D. C.
public high and Metro champ,
which has yet to earn q chance to
defend its Metro title. The Green
Tigers definitely are in The Stars
tourney regardless of how it does
In this weeks title playoffs that also
involves Tech, Central and Coolidge.
II Wilson wins the D. c. title, the
second-place team also will be in
vited to the Metropolitan tourna-
ment, but should Wilson lose in this
weeks playoffs, then the winning
team will receive a bid.
Invitations Go Out This Week.
Invitation to round out the
Metropolitan tournaments field of
eight top quints will be sent early
this week. George Washington
High Of Alexandria, Bethesda and
Gonzaga appear among likely
choices. All have excellent records
and are leaders in their respective
leagues or conferences.
Things also are looking up in the
girls section of the tournament
which will bring out the four best
feminine teams in search of the
title won last year by Washington-
Lees lassies. The Generalettes ap-
parently have lock on an invita-
tion to defend their championship,
having won seven straight. Other
classy girls teams are Maryland
Park with 10 straight and Rockville
with 8 in row.
Student tickets for the tourna-
ment, which will be held February
25, 26, % and March 2, will 20 on
sale this week at all participating
schools and at all District public
high schools. They are priced at
60 cents, including Federal tax, and
the schools keep proceeds from sales
OF tickets at the schools. No stu
dent tickets will be sold at the gate
on game nights, when the admission
charge for students and adults alike
will be 80 cents. including tax.
Second Chance for Wilson.
This will be the second time Will
son has competed in The Star tour
nament. 1t was strong contender
in 1914, but lost 2-point decision
to George Washington in the semi
finals after topping Gonzaga in the
first round. Coached by Phil Fox,
who recently returned after three
years of service In the Navy, the
Green Tigers likely will be among
the tourney favorites. They have
a wen-balanced quint employing
zone defense that has proved hard
to crack. Among the top Tiger
players are Dick Pogue, Bob Harts-
horn, Gene Taylor, Maynard Fones
and Art Scribner.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Hearst Bow|ers Top Rosedo|e
In Playground Girls Tourney
By Ben McAIwee

For pretty little 10-year-old Sally
Treen Of Langdon, whose long dark
curls showed some extra fixing, on
up to the older girls of II, 1t was a
rollicking bowling party Uncle Billy
Wood held yesterday at Lucky
Strike for more than $50 lassies
of the neighborhood> centers.
Bowling the tournaments high
game of 440 to climax a 1910 set,
the Hearst team composed of Nancy
Darcy, Phyllis Jones, Suzanne Ter
rett, Betty Lou Tolbert and Patricia
Feeley rallied in their final effort
to win the 18th annual girls play
ground championship, greatly to
the delight of Director Edwinna
Erway, their chief rooter.
Daughter of Bowlers Stars.
Rosemary Pricci, whose Hamilton
playground teammates failed to
show up, joined the Virginia avenue
team to carry off the individual
laurels with high game Of 119 and
set Of 302. The 13-year-old south
paw lass is the daughter of two of
Washington's prominent bowlers.
Her dad. Joe Pricci, for more than
dozen years boasted the city's all
time record set of 497. Mrs. Pricci
last year was president of the Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton.
Ethel Frank of Taft was the run
nerup for top honors with lit and
262 scores. Miss Frank, bowling for
the first time, chalked up three
straight spares in her big game.
Rosedale Is Runnerup.
Rosedale, led by Phyllis Brieling's
98 and 252, was the team runnerup
with Its. Fort Greble was fourth
with 1,144. Patsy Bowie marked up
two spares in the final two frames
for a last game of 83 to aid Bu-
chanan Playground gain fifth place
with 1882. Sherwood was sixth with
Lib, and Happy Hollow seventh,
Lib.
Due to the pinbov shortage. Play-
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Silver Gloves Finals
To Be Held Friday

Finals of the ninth annual Silver
Gloves Boxing tournament will be
held Friday night at Eastern Branch
Boys Club as the feature event on
this weeks Boys Club of Washing
ton sports schedule.
Basket ball games every day ex-
cept Friday also are on the program
The schedule
90-Pound Class.
Saturday: 10 a,m:-Georgetown Branch
Branch i64b Sar at RransF
Branch. ' " 'A
1O5-Pound Class.
Saturday: 11:30 a.m-Merrick B. C. VS.
Eastern Branch Cards. at Eastern Branch
120-Pound Class.
Tuesday: 7:15 p.m-Alexandria B. C
ys: GEORGETOWN Branch, at Georgetown
15O-Pound Class.
ouneeTs Weenesaay % sr,It Brsnci
rick
Thursday: s p.m-Merrick B. C. Red
VS.. Georgetown Branch Blues, at Merrick
House League-Juniors.
Wednesday: 6:l5 p.m.-Crusaders VS.
nings.
House League-Seniors.
Wednesday: 7:45 pm - Terrors VS.
HOUNDS; $50 p.m.-Syrians VS.. Bulldogs
Independent Games.
80 pounds, Monday, 6:15 pm-Easterr
branch Mats VS.. Salvation Army, at East
ern Branch.
105 pounds Monday. 7:15 p.m.-East
srn Branch Cards vs. Salvation Army, a
Eastern Branch.
Branch varsity VS.. Idas. at Coolidge: Tues
DAY. s p.m.-Eastern Branch Varsity VS.
Nativity, at Eastern Branch
Branch Mats VS.. Our Lady of Victory. a
Eastern Branch
Unlimited, Thursday, p.m.-Easter,
Branch
Evening star., 1946-02-17
By WoIter McColIum

A bright new program of local
links events with all war time
shackles removed is expected to be
unveiled before delegates to the
District Coli Associations annual
meeting tomorrow night at the Uni
versity Club. In addition to sched-
ule of four DGA Journeys, includ-
ing the war ar-abandoned amateur
championship, at least one local
club and perhaps two, will ask for
invitation Tournament dates.
Important to the public linksmen
is move tentatively Endorsed by
the local fathers of golf to sponsor
the District public links champion
ship, although the tourney proper
will be run by officials of the mu-
nicipal courses. This is a move long
needed, and undoubtedly will re-
suit, If approved, in better munich
pal championship events.
The District Golf Association al
most completely abandoned tourffa
ments of any kind during the wal
years, but now that all restrictions
have been removed the local associ-
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Tigers Whip Riders,
Rule Round Robin;
Eastern Is Victor

Wilson captured first place in the
round robin series by defeating
Roosevelt last night as District pub
lie high quints played out the regu-
lar schedule and set the stage for
next weeks championship playoffs.
The Tigers went in front early in
the second period to win handily,
1881, in the opening game of the
twin bill finale at Tech gym, while
Eastern closed the round robin with
a 1928 triumph over Anacostia.
Because three teams were tied
for second place, lots were drawn
for opponents next week. The draw
sends Wilson against Central on
Thursday night and Coolidge
against Tech, the defending champ
ion. on Friday night. The winners
Of those two games will meet next
Saturday night for the District
schoolboy crown.
Riders Gain Surprise Lead.
Accuracy from the foul line was
responsible for the 9-s edge Roose-
welt unexpectedly gained over the
Tigers to open last nights game.
George Theophelos scored from the
floor, but otherwise the Rough
Riders were successful seven times
in seven attempts from the charity
mark In the first eight minutes.
Thereafter form asserted itself as
Wilson took control early in the
second quarter, Gene Taylor and
Bob Hartshorn getting IS points be-
tween then to lead the Tigers to
their 25-12 halftime margin. Ben
Weisman in hot streak tossed in
four buckets to help Roosevelt break
even in the third quarter, but again
in the final period the Tigers, led
by Taylor, increased their margin
to win going away.
Taylor, front man on Wilson's
quick break from the zone defense,
took individual honors with %
points, one less than the series rec
ord scored by Roosevelt's Jim Hous-
ton a month auo
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Dr.. Byrd to Be Speaker
At Touchdown Club

DR.. H. c. (Curly) Byrd, who
tossed an atomic bomb into the
football world by rehiring Clark
Shaugnessy as Maryland's head foot
ball coach, is expected to explain
the motive behind his action Tues
day when he addresses members
of the Touchdown Club at their reg
ular weekly luncheon.
/ Byrd, an old football player and
well-known coach in his own right
hit the Touchdowners hard at their
midwinter banquet two years age
when he called for a cessation OF
all sports until the return of peace
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Heavy Postwar Links Program
Planned for CAPITAL by DGA

alton plans to come back into the
golf picture with bang, and
to work for more links affairs. II
will sponsor, as usual, the District
title event, open to players Of all
ages, senior and junior champion
ships and at least one Red Cross
mixed foursome tourney.
Scheduled to take over the presi-
dency is Harry G. Pitt Of Manor,
who will succeed DR.. A. T. Utz Of
Indian Spring. the wartime prexy,
who has served since 1912. Albert
E. Steinem of Woodmont Is slated
to succeed DR.. William G. Barr as
secretary. DR.. Barr had served the
association quarter of a century.
Venue Of the District champion
ship is not now known, but it will
be staged over one of the best
courses around town. The Middle
Atlantic title event is slated for
Chevy Chase the first week in June.
That rumor going the.rounds last
week that Tony Sylvester, the pop
ular former pro at Bannockburn
had died, is untrue-says Tony. We
heard the rumor and wired Tony at
his club at Winter Haven, Fla.
Very much alive" he wired back.
In best of health. Come on down.
Regards to all"
Fred Mcleod, Columbia pro, and
Jess Sweetssr, former United States
and British amateur champion, are
among those invited to play in the
Masters tourney at Augusta April
4 5, 6 and 7. Sweetser now makes
his home in Washington, where he
represents an aircraft company.
The invitation list this year con-
tains 81 names as compared with
"a in 1912 when the last shotfest
was held at Augusta. AS usual.
Byron Nelson will be the Mr.. Big
to lick in this one.
| "It will no doubt represent the
strongest field Byron has met since
he attained the almost unparalleled
player position he now occupies, I"
says the Augusta announcement.
Wonder what they mean by AL
most?"
Mcleod hasn't made UP his mind
to play and Sweetser seldom plays
in competition nowadays, aside from
the amateur championship.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Terps Forfeit Heavy
Bout as Army Takes
Hot Match, 5 10 ;
BY the A.soeiuted Prs,.

WEST POINT. N. Y. Feb. 49,
Remaining unbeaten and pounding
out their 9Th straight triumph of
the campaign, Army boxing team
today whipped an aggressive Mary
land outfit, 5 to 3. It was Armys
second victory over the Marylanders,
the Cadets having set them back by
the same score at College Park In
January.
It was the best competition seen
here in years.
In a sharp slugging bout, in which
both men boxed and punched with
authority, Arthur Pence of Army
and Dixie Walker fought toe-to-
toe battle. Pence was awarded a
close decision as his punches ap-
parently had a more telling effect
staggering Walker in the last round
Amos Jordan, Army's intercol-
legiate champion, outpointed Tom
Maloney in fast bout. Steve Con-
nor, the las pound king, had tc
settle for draw after cutting Bill.
Filbert's lip in the first round.
Jose Fossas fought smart fight
in outpointing Cadet Salvatore
Felices, who had a sizeable ad-
vantage in reach. Felices just
couldn't cope with the Maryland
boys inside fighting. 1t was the frs
defeat for Felices In his ring career
Ken Malone, fighting in the 175-
pound class for Maryland had al
he could contend with in Harry
Ball, 6-feet 2-inch boxer. Ma.
lone's paralyzing punches in clos,
decided.
Maryland forfeited the heavy
weight bout, as Dave Mills was il
and didn't make the trip.
120 pounds-Dave Barnett, Army, de
cisioned Jose CARO- by decision.
| l27 pounds-Jose Fossas, Maryland, de
ctsioned Salvatore Felices.
135 pounds-Bill Hiestand, Army, an
l45 pounds-steve connor and Bill FL
seIsa nsnt Drew. rilbert's lip cut in frs
| 155 pounds-Amos Jordan, Army, de
cisioned Tom Maloney.
| 1855 pounds-Art Pence, Army. de
cisioned Dixie Walker.
| 175 pounds-Ken Malone Mary,anf
decisioned Harry Ball
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Leckonby Named Coach
Of Lehiqh Grid Team

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 10
William B. Leckonby, % years old,
halfback from the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers and now on terminal leave
from the Navy, has signed three
year contract as head football coach
at Lehigh. He will begin his as
|ssignment March /.
Leckonby, who graduated from
st. Lawrence University in 1899,
succeeds the late George Hoban,
who died shortly after the 1912
season ended
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Jacobson, Schorr Share
ai-Jumping Honors
By the Assoeioisd Press

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo,
Feb. 16.-Ernest jacobson of Chi
cago and Werner Schorr of Madi-
son. Wis, today won the initial
honors as the first United States
ski jumping championships since
1912 were launched here.
jacobson, with two jumps of PIG
and 218 feet, was awarded 225.75
points by the judges and first place
in the veterans division.
Werner Schorr had the days long
est jump of 157 in the Glass c
section and won with 217.3 points.
A nasty fall by Ingvar Arenson
OF Wisconsin Rapids, Wis, who
landed on one hip and tumbled un-
conscious down the slide, shocked
the spectators. Hospital attend
ants reported Arenson only was
badly bruised.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Tech Keeps Rifle Lead
COOLIDGE Shots Gain

Tech sharpshooters maintained
first place in the interhigh rife
standings by defeating Roosevelt,
1881 POI, yesterday on the Riders
range, while Coolidge strengthened
its runnerup position by outshooting
Eastern, 1871, ,126, on the National
Rifle Association course.
In the third match of the day
Western, battling to get into the
upper bracket, defeated Central,
l,l97-1 ,147, on the Vikings range.
High score Of the three matches
was fired by Arthur Cook, captain
OF the Tech squad, who turned in
a 2s0x3o0 after missing a possible
in the prone position by but / point.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Episcopal High Defeated
By St. PauI's Five, 1915

Led by Charley Compton, who hit
the hoops for Is points to take
scoring honors, ST. Paul's of Balti-
more basketers overcame 7-s
first-quarter deficit to turn back
Episcopal High, 1925, on the Alex
andrians' court yesterday.
The fast-firing Baltimoreans piled
up a 1912 lead at halftime and led
over the rest of the distance de-
spite several rallies sparked by
Heath Alexander, Episcopal guard
who was runner-up in the scoring
with 10 tallies.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
PIebes Defeat Bulls
On Foul Shot, 1884
BY the Associoied Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 10
Weathering late rally Nays jun
ior varsity cagers today defeated
Bulls School. A last-minute char
ity toss by Bob Jesse was the win
ming margin.
Bulls trailed 20-16 at intermis-
sion and slipped behind 1921 mid
way through the second half. Then
the visitors made a squirt which
brought them up to within points
OF Navy at 1926.
In the final few minutes baskets
by Jack Stinson and Stuart Brown
tied the score.
Stinson led the losers with Is
points. Chuck Buxton was high
man for the Middies with II.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
ST. James Loop Slate
Is Denied by Friends

Friends School cagers scored their
first Interstate Academic Confer
ence victory OF the season when
they defeated st. James Of Hagers-
town, 30-18, on the District schools
court yesterday to hand the Mary
landers their first conference beat
ing.
In rough clash in which 20 fouls
were called on Friends and 16 on
St. James, the Washingtonians took
an 1910 lead at halftime and never
were headed despite 10 free throws
sunk by the visitors.
Tommy Dean of Friends led the
scoring with II points while St.
James scored only four goals from
the floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Prince Georges League
Seeking Seven Mines

Prince Georges County Baseball
League, getting ready for another
active campaign, already has nine
teams enrolled and has openings
for seven more.
Present plans call for the loop to
operate in two sections. Teams in
terested can contact Jake Reed,
president of the league, at War
field 1856.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.

IOMOkkOW.
Basket Ball.
GonZaga at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
Central at st. James, 4.
Congressional Pages at Lam
don, 2:45.
Blair at Greenbelt, 7::30.
TUESDAY.
Boxing.
Domingo Russell VS.. Jimmy
McGriff, Turner's Arena, first
bout, 8:45.
Basket Ball.
Catholic U at American U,
$3.50.
Anacostia at Episcopal, $3.50.
Mount Vernon at Bethesda. Z.
Maryland Park at Charlotte
Hall, 7:30.
Fairfax at Washington-Lee,
3:15.
Bladensburg at Oxon Hill,
$3.50.
Dewitt at Roosevelt, 3:45.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Five Lions Get in Line
Including Butinski
By the Assoe;o,sd prs.,

DETROIT, Feb. 16.-Stan Batin-
ski, 215-pound Detroit Lion guard
for the last four seasons, and four
other players have signed contracts
Other players who returned
signed contracts were Rafe Nabors
former Texas Tech center who
played with the Lions in 1941; two
rookie halfbacks, Paul Rogers OF
East Texas State Teachers and
Gene Huntsinger of Portland, and
first-year end, Don Mcleod OF
Central Michigan.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Black Hawk Tossers
Make Il IS in Row

Anacostia Black Hawks extended
their winning streak this week In
the Neighborhood Basket Bal
League conducted by the District
Recreation Department, adding
their 14th and 18th straight loop
victories by defeating Ebbitts Grill
4S-45, and Joe Boyle's Club, 53-42.
Congress Heights. erstwhile league
tailender, also hit a win streak
knocking off Mercury, 1920, ano
Wilson, 45-4o. In other action the
hilltoppers defeated Southeast Boys
Club, 47-25; Wilson topped Nativity
77-36; Mercury won over Ida, 36-29
and Joe Boyle's beat Nativity, 1872
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Defending Champs Gain
Golf Final at Orlando
BY the Associated Pres,

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 16.-De-
tending Champions Louise Suggs of
Lithia Springs, Ga, and Earl Chris
tiansen of Miami gained the final
of the Orlando mixed two-ball open
golf tournament today by defeating
Mrs. Billy Harting and Leonard OFT
of Miami, 8 and 2.
In the other semifinal match. Peg
Kirk OF Findlay, Ohio, and Joe
Kirkwood of Philadelphia eased out
Marge Row of Windsor, Ontario,
and Carl Damn of Orlando, l up.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

ground Directors Mike Tardugno of
Jefferson, Hank Pizza of Hines,
Fred Nally of Sherwood, Charley
Green Of Langdon, Bill Lefty
Smith of Buchanan and Bob Poore
Of Palisades turned pinsetters. Tar
dugno, once a member of the United
States Olympic boxing team, ad-
mitted dodging fists had nothing on
ducking pins.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
loyden Passes Up Grid
Office for Business
BY the Associo,ed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Elmer Lay
den, who last month resigned as
commissioner of the National Foot
ball League, today declined the
loops offer to remain in an ad-
visory post to Bert Bell, the new
commissioner, at a yearly salary OF
$4,000.
Layden, former Notre Dame star
thus formally ended football ca
reer that covered 80 years as q
player, coach and executive.
Layden announced he had ac-
cepted business post.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
LesFue Schedule.

League Schedule.
Monday-Joe Boyles at Wilson, 900;
Mercury VS.. Hillhoppers at Jefferson, $50:
900: Black HAWKS VS.. Congress- Heights
at Anacostia. 800
Tuesday--Hillhoppers VS.. Black Hawks
at wilson, 800: Ida VS.. Joe Boyles at Will
son. 500; Southeast Boys Club at Natiy-
ity, 300
Wednesday--wilson VS. Mercury at JEFF
ferson, $3.50: Congress Heights VS.. Cardi-
nails at Anacostia, 900; Ida VS.. Black
Hawks at Coolidge, $50.
Thursday-Joe Boyles at Southeast Boys
Nativity VS.. Congress Heights at Gordon
Junior High. 9:O0
Evening star., 1946-02-17
ST. Johns Quint PIasiers
ST. Anthony's, Al 10 II

Tommy Gletner, little st. Johns
forward, raised his scoring average
to - points a game when he tossed
in II markers to lead the Cadets
to 4l-27 victory over st. Anthony's
cagers yesterday on the Johnnies'
court.
st. Johns, pointing for an i'm
portant clash with Central on Mon
day and Thursdays feud with Con-
zaga, never was headed in notchinp