davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Smith Rolls 10 Front
In District League
with Pace Of 12S
By Ben McAIwee

AS top bowler OF the District
League with an average Of 1881
for rs games, Hokie Smith, captain
Of the pace-setting Hi-Skor team,
was back at his old stand today.
Outrolling Bub Guethler Of Lucky
Strike by % pins with q 397 set
to 374 to break a first-place tie,
the 1912 league champion last night
dramatically climaxed Hi-Skors
80 victory over GPO with a final
1872 to squirt ahead.
Mike Avon's IA and Howard
Parsons last-box, eight-pin spare
count gave Hi-Skor the first Skin
mish by two sticks. Avon substituted
for Paul Jarman.
Second-place King Pin dropped
five games back In the flag chase
by losing game to Columbia.
Charley Mann proved a capable
pinch bowler with 152 as the run
nersup won the final, 658 to 632,
after Columbia handily captured the
first tilt with 684 when Ralph Bates
teed of on 438 set with 1853. Last
"CSA WAC &O1 AlCA SCAfICCaldl llIeQ
179-459.
Fort Davis just about eliminated
third-place Hyattsville as pennant
contender as Butch Hutchinson led
in a 81 win with 391. Lucky Strike.
aided by Ell Geib's 389, whitewashed
Greenway to gain fourth place over
Temple. Nick Chaconas' 1884 was
high as the Northeasters bagged
the odd-game from Ice Palace on q
roll-off. r. H. Willis posted IA and
403 for Chevy Chase.
Colonial Village bagged the final
two games from Clarendon with two
629s after dropping the first, $50 to
$50. Joe Freschi was best for the
winners with 154 and 419.
Waldorf Reeds al and 40l gave
Bethesda No. / 81 edge over
Brookland, with Bill Greiner's 143
accounting for the losers lone de-
cision. Bethesda No. 2 swept Silver
Spring.
The standings
H-Skor. 54,21; King Pin, 1926; Hy-
attsville. 47,2s; sLucky Strike, $3.50;
Temple, 44-3l; Bethesda No. l, 43-32;
Brookland. 1896; GPO, 1896; Bethesda
No. 2. 37-3s; Clarendon $3.50; Silver
SypTi ans 3a fGSuPnIa s945 Colonial
way. 24-61: Fort navis op-69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
|A'sto Give MarchiIdon
Raise il He's Winner

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar
14.-If Phil Marchildon, Canadian
war veteran, "can pitch the way he
did in 1912" says Connie Mack,
manager of the Athletics, "I'u be
glad to tear up his contract and give
him more money" Marchildon, who
signed for $500 though he asked
for $4,000. won II games and lost
IA in 1912.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Shortstop Ed
die Lake Is reported to have come
to terms with the Tigers. Lake was
acquired in a trade with the Red
Sox for First Baseman Rudy York.
He is slated to be the Tigers leadoff
man.
DAYTONA BEACH, South
paw Pitcher Joe Hatten has signed
his contract, leaving Shortstop Eddie
Basinski as the only Brooklyn Dodg-
er holdout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Lay Off USLTA Until Pro Game
Is Cleaned Up, Bulge Advises

| He simply doesn't like the idea of
getting out under hot sun and try
ing to show some obtuse little round
head how to hold racquet. 1t could
be the guy Is thinking of doing some
of that desk work himself for the
sake of the game.
Bulge needs five or six more
matches before he'll be any sort of
competition for Bobby Riggs, who
trounced him again last night at
Uline Arena, 6-3, 90, to the aston
ishment Of 5000 customers. Don was
nothing like the old Bulge most
Washingtonians remembered, while
Riggs was the master strategist, the
little man who was there with an
amazing variety of shots when he
needed them.
Bulge didn't play his explosive,
net-crowding game. When he did
get a ball he could put away with
the old wham he seemed to hold
back, afraid to let himself 60. He
told friends before the match, and
not as an alibi, his right shoulder
had been injured in military train
ing and for a time he thought his
tennis career was over. He yanked
a muscle swinging on rope and 1t
virtually killed his overland game.
A fellow with Budge's cannonading
style Is a dud without an overland
and he won't win any matches from
Riggs until he fully RECEIVERS this
power.
The defect was noticeable particu-
larry in service, with Bulge relying
more on twist than the binding
speed that was the trademark of his
game.
Riggs played a steady game, mix
ling enough spectacular shots with
his orthodox stuff to keep the fans
happy. Time and again he caught
Bulge lettering at the baseline with
dropshots that fell like boiled pota-
toes from tablespoon. He forced
Bulge into errors that decided the
match and covered more ground
than team Of surveyors.
Wayne Sabin, who disposed OF
John Faunce, 60, Ga, probably
would have been q better match fol
Riggs last night. Sabin stood out In
doubles, In which he paired with
Bulge to score a 6-1, 6-3 decision
over their rivals, displaying service
that had more "oomph" than either
of the top-flighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Exhibition Comes
Results Yesterday


soss ;ss. r. n. =; PsflsdsiDhis as 3:
New York {Fo, Z philadsph,. CN.>. 3.
st. Louis CAD vs.. chicaso (A.). Cancelled.
New York tAo vs.. Detroit "a. Cancelled.
Pitts6IrEh cNl ". Seattle p. C. L..
Pittsbursh MJ "B' team w. Los An.
Eeles (P. c. L.. Cancelled. rain.
Games Today.
W1shinston tA) rs Cuban All-stars At
pit as6a ~ vs.. chieaso Ao at pasa-
st. Louis LOU. fA3 vs.. chicsso tNo at Los
St. Louis (A) "B" team VS.. Los Angeles
P C; L. at Anaheinl, Calf
New York tA) Bradenton Squad VS. Gin.
- cinnati iN) at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Cleveland tA.l VS.. New York (AD st.
Petersburg Squad at Bradenton, Fla
Boston N.) VS.. New York (N.) at Miami.
Philadelphia CN) vs. Philadelphia tA.) at
Cleveland .(A.) Boudreau Squad vs.. st..
Louis iN) at Clearwater, Fla
Detroit "a vs.. Kansas City "a A. 1t
Lake Wales, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Quality Uncertain, but Terps
Have Full Spring Squads Out

Maryland's spring sports have
lured a cord-breaking number Of
athletes out-of-doors, but the quail
ity is something that has the
coaches wondering and hunting
four-leaf clovers.
Burt Shipley, whose diamond
team will make the first splash
April S against Kings Point Mer.
chant Marine, expects to come uI
with a fair to middling outfit If he
can find couple of pitchers. JACK
Faber's lacrosse squad is strictly 6
futuristic proposition, with the heae
man working for 1947 and hoping
to pull an upset or two this season
Clark Shaughnessy, with almost
eight full teams working out, is CD.
timistic but uncertain of what
autumn will bring. OF the lot, TRACK
Coach Jimmy Kehoe probably ha.
the most encouraging outlook ano
with neat performance in thu
Southern Conference indoor cham.
pionships as yardstick, the Bel All
flyer thinks his men will do vel
enough In their five dual meets anc
pick up a title or two in the confer.
ence windup.
I'VE have no stars" Kehoe said
But we will have a well balanced
squad. For the first time since ]
can remember we ought to score ir
the field events. If we had hac
these boys few years ago when
Tommy Fields, Mason Chronister
Warren Evans and some of our othe,
good runners were here, Maryland
would have won more meets.
why, one year in the conference
championships we got q couple OF
places in every race and lost the
title because we didn't get single
point in field events. This year II
should be different"
Shipley Is high on a couple OF
baseball candidates, particularly
Danny Boothe, a war veteran, who il
a cinch to be the regular center
fielder.
"In my book Boothe is as good q
fielder as you'n find in baseball, ,
Ship said. He can go get 'em an6
throw with the best, and I'm in.
GLIDING Joe Di Maggie, Ted Will
liams and the rest. Danny's a gooe
hitter for college baseball, but
don't know how he'd go against 8
big league brand, but If he. coule
hit it he would be a millon-to-on,
shot to play major league ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Circle T Club to Form
Tech Alumni Body
Totals II 733 To

The Circle T Club of Tech High,
composed Of alumni Of the classes
OF 1861, will meet Saturday
night at 8 at the home Of Kirby
Zones, 1904 Longfellow street NV,
to lay the groundwork for q Tech
alumni club.
Among those expected to attend
are Hap Hardell, former Tech coach;
Maj. Carl Sachs, Joe Oehmann,
Francis Crimmins and Johnny VII
hanson, Tech grid luminaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Three Dunbar Netmen
Capture Rec Crowns

Dunbar players hold three titles
after the finals of the District
Recreation colored table tennis
championships at Banneker.
RAYMOND Frazier, Dunbar, defeated
Maurice Canks, Langston, 21-9, 21-l9,
1911, 2I-13, for the midget title; Ed:
ward Anderson. Dunbar, defeated Richard
Jiles, Randall r. c., 21-17, 21-lS. dS-
Banks, BanAeker. defeated Lnwood. How
ard, Dunbar, 21--16,. 20-22, 11-21.
MarceIlus Brown and E. Anderson Dunbar,
defeated Joseph johnson and D. McCul-
Tough, Banneker, 21-1S, 21-1S, for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

The coach also thinks he has
budding stars in Jack Crabster, an
other CT outdelder; Pete Andus, an
outfielder, and Bob Keene and "Pie"
Plate, the latter first base candi-
dates. Keene also will be called on
to help with the pitching chore
when needed.
Lacrosse Squad Uncertain.
Fabers lacrosse team is being
built around Jack Hoyert, all-Amer-
lea close attack in 1913, the last
season in collegiate competition;
Bob Fetters, ace defense man In pre-
war days; big John" and Little
BilP' Ruppersberger, brothers, and
both sophs.
Larry Cooper, a 220-pounder who
starred on defense for st. Paul's OF
Baltimore couple Of years ago, but
who is having fling at attack, and
Tom Hoffecker, lively goalie, also
are shaping up well and may fit into
the starting lineup.
Il like Hoffecker's spirit" Faber
said. But he's got a lot to learn
and you can say that about almost
all OF the others. We have some
pretty big boys out here and they
seem to like the game. I don't know
what we'll do this year, but if we
can keep this squad together and
get the experience Maryland should
be tough next season"
Shaughnessy apparently is having
no trouble finding a football quar-
terback to run his T-formation.
He's got at least four, reading from
left to right: Vic Turyn, Jim Kurz,
Johnny Hughes and Simpson. The
four will get q workout later this
week when Shaughnessy begins
scrimmaging. Kurz and Hughes are
Washington lads.
Maryland's spring schedules:
Baseball.
April s. and e-Msrchsnt Marine
q; Is, at william and Mary: ie. At Rich
q Nay = z :. WYNN viTsini.: 3, at l. q.
hopn. an s M o = o. ca r. buE
NAVY MsF,n' 81 A'svaf =, t. a. at Army as' at
Lacrosse.
April -. Loyola; 20. Mount Washing
ton; 81, Duke.
May il. at Amy: II. Princeton; Is, Al
Navy: 25. at Hopkins.
Track.
April d, Loyola: Is, william and Mary
20, "; P. l.; ~. Penn Relays; 80. d
May 4, at Penn State: IL, at Navy: Is
Southern Conference meet: 25. IC-4A meei
ut Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Woodward Downs Pages
For ~ Basket Grown

Woodward Props basket ball team
boasts the championship of the
YMCA League after defeating Con-
gress Pages, 1926, last night on the
Y court.
AL Martin, Woodward flash, who
rates among the top scorers Of the
area, led his team to the win with
Is points after the Pages had taken
a 14-11 hah-time advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Notre Dame Lists Purdue

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. IA R
--Notre Dame will begin a home
and home football series with Pur-
due next fall. The first game will
be in Notre Dame Stadium Octo-
Der IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
District Teachers Keep
Basket League Lead

District Teachers remain unde-
feated and in first place in the COL
ored Government Basket Ball
League after swapping Treasury.
60-16, for their seventh straight. In
another game Munitions won over
OPA. 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

Vice President Calvin Grifhth saying he had
Torres has agreed to terms offered by President
Clark Griffith, but still is flirting with the Mexican
League and will sign with the latter If Bernardo
Pasquel offers $4,000 for three years.
Bert Shepard, Washington coach, has been
presented 800 suit by local tailor who wanted
to make the gift small token of appreciation to
the former P38 pilot who lost his right leg in the
war. Shepard recently made movie short for
the War Department and it will be shown to his
mates upon their return to training camp head
quarters at Orlando, Fla
Catcher Fermin Guerra has signed with the
Mats, but denies it to Cuban sports writer's because
he promised Bernardo Pasquel of the Mexican
League he wouldn't divulge it Immediately. SO 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Bruxton Pilots Binqhumton

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Mar. IA
F.-Garland Braxton, former
Washington and New York Yankee
pitcher, is the new manager of the
Yank's Binghamton farm club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Conn, 1872, to Shed More

Billy Conn, now down to 1872
pounds, says he'll take off another
ten before his June tussle with Joe
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
osng a Sports Mats Hard Hit Heath Added to Big Band Of Gppes
Win, Lose or Draw
By DENMAN THOMPSON
Star Sports Editor.

Torres Accepts Mats Terms, but FIirts With Mexcons
HAVANA Mar shortstop Cecil Mats says he
hasn't been approached by Mexican League o
he had been offered $4,000 to sign
Gberto Washington last season. has not signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

~ ~ WRITER'S lnVlted to inspect Mexicon Loop Setup
aaai players here frequently during games refresh
mn which nothing less than
$1,000 salary per month and take year.
bernardo Pasqe has invited three Washington visit
Mexico at his expense to explore Mecos baseball Shirley
Povch OF the Post Burton Hawkins and the
TOLD py Pasque that roundrp tickets
Manager osse Buege of the Mats hints the
with announcer heder when he
George Matt will alternate at third base present.
orlth may be able deal for Feagn Sox
who fancy Catcher Guerra. 49,
Arch Mcdonald the baseball broadcaser
tested his oratoy the beacer
cn VINO knows little Spanish doubletalked
short speech inserting vvas The thought
great. -
outhelder JEFF Heath ncapaciated spas
has asked Second Baseman Gerry Piddy
now to Held grounders That sort of spirit
his 10th year in the majors the
Mats. = - -
Five Of Cubun AII-Stor Players Are Negroes
Five of the Cuban Anstar players providing Washington
opposition here coored Oud Alexandra Cresp games
with the Mats has hit average displayed strong and
accurate -
Rogeo valdes who has been catching washngtons
here refused sign contract with
reported to the Mats he presented the uniform
wearing Vdes given his original uniform yesterday probably
will sign
Cubans express dsapprova by whlng instead
picture tickets Sundays honorng
that OF Walter Johnson the former Washington pitcher
Horse racing here conducted four times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

Hdll FaSqueS chances OF signing other
uerIa was forced to return $25oo bonus previously
accepted from Paquel for signing with
maneveng the late Lands might have scowled upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

H-skor. 54-21; King Pin. 1926: Hy-
attsville. 47-2S; tLucky Strike, 1880:
Brookland. 1895. GPO. 1886; Bethesda
No. 2. 37-3S: Clarendon, 5000; Silver
Spring, 34:4l; Columbia. 30-45; Colonial
Village. 29-46: Ice Palace. 2S-47; Green
way. 24-51; Fort Davis, 22-53
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Two Additional
Probation Officers
To Be Appointed

Continued from Page y
the Silver Spring Armory." This
was signed by William F. Car,in,
Stephen Junka, Mrs. G. A. Nit
chell, Orville E. Mcgby, D. II.
Myers, Henry Bialock, william
Jouvenal, L. H. McKim, Albert
Maserick and Stephen Tuhy.
The property purchased for the
county in 1888 for $4,000 was
two years ago turned over to the
Park & Planning Commission. The
announcement on Friday that i
part of the tract would be sold
back to the county for parking
lot started an organized civic fight
led by Rev. Joseph j. Deppe, pas
tor of st. Michaels Church. Father
Deppe, at meeting in Silver
Spring, last week termed the plan
"a base betrayal" of the commun-
ity's understanding that the tract
would be used for recreational pur-
poses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
DOss Argenbrighl

On Sunday afternoon, Novem-
her II, in the Rockville Christian
Church, Miss Darla Maxine Ar
gcnbright, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Argenbright Of Olney
became the bride of Cpl. Floren-
teen Doss, son of Mr.. and Mrs
r. r. Doss of Gretna, Va. The
Rev. j. Virgil Lilly officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a fuschia
dress with black accessories and a
white carnation corsage. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Kitty
Argenbright.
Pfc. Marion Kirkland Of Lake.
lend, Fla, served as best man for
Cpl. Doss. Mrs. Frank Higgins
played the wedding music.
Following the wedding dinner
which also celebrated Mr.. and Mrs.
Argenbright's 18th wedding ami
versary, Mr.. and Mrs. Doss left
for a wedding trip to Alta Vista,
Va.
The bride was student at
Sherwood High School. Cpl. Doss
before serving with the Army in
the Pacific, attended Gretna High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Red Cross In
Montgomery County

The Camp and Hospital Com
munity Service of the American
Red Cross has a thousand bright
red Christmas stockings which
must be filed for patients in tie
service hospitals. Into them
should go such items as shoelaces,
shoep dish lin TIM, fingernail files
and clippers, thread, buttons,
handkerchiefs, combs, pencils,
needles and the like.
The stockings will be presented
to the patients on Christmas Eve.
Now all the Camp and Hospital
Community Service needs is
donors to make these gifts. For
details, any organization or in
dividuals who would like to parti-
cipate along with the Red Cross
and buy some Of these items to
be placed in the stockings should
call Oliver 1896.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Layman's Association
Plan For December

The Layman's Association of
Rockville has scheduled two out
standing speakers for December.
On December 1st in the Methodist
Church, DR.. Leonard M. Elstad,
president of Gallaudet College,
Washington, D. C. will speak, on
the work his school does in the
line of advanced education for
those afflicted in sight, hearing
and speech.
On December %, DR.. Gather
Warfeld will be the speaker in the
Presbyterian Church. DIR. War
field, native son, has great
knowledge of world affairs, es-
pecially as they pertain to Poland.
The regular business meeting of
the Association will be held in
the Christian Church at s P. M.
on November 26th in charge of H.
M. White.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Mainhart Smithers

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bray
Smithers of Boiling Green, Va,
announce the marriage of their
daughter Frances to William Ken
meth Mainhart, son of Mrs. Roy
den Mainhart, of Gaitk'ersburg, in
the parsonage of the Evangelical
Reform Church in Frederick on
November 2. Mr.. Lenwood Nichol-
son Of Gaithersburg, and Miss Bet
ty Pickett Of Woodbine, Md, a
classmate Of the bride, were the
only attendants. Immediately after
the ceremony a reception was held
at the Peter Pan Inn on Route
240, with Mrs. Royden Mainhart
and Mrs. Smithers as hostesses.
After short motor trip the bride
and groom returned to Gathers
burg where they will make their
home for the present with Mrs.
Mainhart's mother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
ClubwOmen Offer
Prize To P-TA's

"Up your P-TA membership
over last years." is the challenge
of Mrs. Robert C. Steele, chair
man, Education Department,
Montgomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs, as she announces
another Federation contest with
$40 award to go to the P-TA
with the highest gain in percent
age of membership over last year.
All Montgomery County senior
high, junior high and elementary
schools are eligible, and entry
blanks have already been sent to
them. The contest closes after
each schools December meeting.
The entries must then be returned
to the Board of Education in
Rockville.
Mrs. Steele said that last year,
when Montgomery Hills Junior
High School won first award and
Montgomery Blair, High School,
second, there was much enthusiasm
for the project and school princi-
pals urged the Federation to make
the contest an annual affair.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superin
tendent of schools, is assisting
with the contest and has told each
school that it has a good chance
to win, since a school completes
against its own last years record
of P-TA membership.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

The Patriots Transept, pro-
posed war memorial of the I'M
finished Washington Cathedral
where the first Derwood, war
veteran name has been entered. on
the permanent national roll of
honor. His name is Comdr. Thomas
M. Price, Jr., (CEC) USNR, of Ber-
pards Desire. This transept when
completed will contain the War
Memorial Chapel where the names
and service records of veterans Of
the recent and past wars will be
enshrined, and the building of five
additional bays of the Cathedral
nave are new detectives in a
nationwide building fund cam
paign for five million dollars in
gifts for it's completion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Neuu : Social 91snsz

on Saturday at a Cocktail Party.
Mrs. Charles Fox returned to
her home on Monday after spend
ing the weekend visiting friends in
Warrenton, Va.
Mrs. Lawson King also returned
home Monday after a weekend trip
TO Hershey, Pa, with Mrs. James
King. The two ladies were guests
at the home of Mrs. James Kings
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Schaffer.
The Woman's Guild of Ascension
Church meets tonight at the home
of Mrs. Gwinn Kirkman.
Mrs. Abdul Mehta and Rashid,
and Miss Ruth Stone spent the past
weekend in Hagerstown visiting
relatives. Mrs. Mehta with her son
has taken room in the home of
Mrs. Mills on Mems Avenue, for
her stay here.
Miss Barbara Walker spent the
weekend in Lutherville, Nd, with
Miss Betty Ann lowering who was
a classmate of Miss Walkers at
Chambersburg.
Miss Ruth Hinkson and Mrs. ].
Forest Walker were the delegates
! from the Gaithersburg PIT. A
who attended the National Con.
gress of Parents and Teachers
meeting in Cumberland, Md, last
week.
Tonight, Thursday, the regular
monthly meeting of the Montgom
cry County Association of Volun
teer Firemen, is being held in thu
Masonic Temple banquet hall. The
delegates from the thirteen volun
teer companies that belong to the
Association will be present, anG
also past presidents and other dis
tinguished guests. Members o.
Pentalpha Chapter, CES, are serv
ing the dinner.
| Mrs. Ada Higdon has returned
to her apartment on Diamond Ave
nue. with Mrs. William Walker
after spending the summer in Yves
Springfield, NH.