davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Basket Ball Results

Ellis Island Coast Guard, 66; st. Albans
Naval Hospital, AZ.
Lincoln o., 55; Winston-Salem Teach
Georse washington. As; Georgetown.
Aberdeen sombers, 81; Fort Dix IN. Jo
West aa,,vp yirsip,s III Tech. 3d. Rio Grands
Wake Forest. 81; Camp Patrick Henry
Kentucky, 81; Fort Bsnnins. rs.
Northwestern, 81; Purdue, ~.
Minnesota, 30; Indiana, 40.
Michigan State, 40; Michigan, 80.
Iowa, 81; Wisconsin, 30.
Bowling Green, 50; Western Michig4n,
Kansas, 4s; Missouri, SO.
wyoming, 81; yalgarsiso, 4s.
Aipon, 45; Carroll, 20.
Warrensburg (Mo.) Teachers, AZ; Kan
sas City Karnes Drug, 30. re-
EArlhAm. "a; Grinnell, SO.
Fort Sheridan, So; Navy Pier, A,
wichita University, 55; Drake, Al.
Oklahoma, 10; Nebraska, As.
New Mexaico. So; Fort Bloss tTex)
Corvallis (oreg) Naval Hospital. 81;
u. OF Portland. 81.
Qreson. 40; Idaho, IS.
SAnd Point Navy. 81: farrasut Navy,
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Luck in Crew Hoircuts, Central Coqers Find

On the other hand, Eastern
figures to 60 in for the thick
haired or lion-mane hairdress,
If it follows the style set by its
leading player, AL D'Ambrosio.
II ever a boy needed haircut,
he's the lad. Coach Woody
Smitherman could use several
more like him and Is trying to
get some Of D'Ambrosio's skill to
rub of on the other lads. but
they lack his height and that's
hurting Eastern.
Those opening games last week
end produced couple of here
tofore unnoticed players who
may take some Of the headlines
from more established stars.
Among them is Roosevelt's Jim
Huston, whose a points in one
game made a high mark at
which to shoot. He's not par
ticularly tall, but plays center. q
post supposed to 90 to the s.
foot-5 Bob Wilson, who is out
until February because of book
trouble. Huston is doing better
than okay as q fill-in, however,
and Wilson may have his hands
full trying to replace Huston.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

O'Brien trailed with II and 10, re-
spectively, for the winners. Engles
paced Georgetown with IL, but little
Paul Durkin, who tipped in five
one-hand shots, and Tom Gala,
who Tailed eight, were Georgetown's
best bets. Their floor play was out
standing, particularly in the first
half when they shared rebounds like
Chesapeake retrievers.
George Washingtons superior con-
dition was an important factor in
the outcome. When the Colonials
remarshaled their forces for the
second-half drive, that ultimately
won, it was Laddie Reichwein, lone
holdover from G. WIS 1943 Southern
Conference championship team,
O'Brien and Tinklenberg who con-
trolled rebounds off the blackboard
and presented their mates with their
scoring OppOrtunities.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
1erps, Routed by NC,
Look 10 Tough Navy

Maryland's peripatetic cage team
is home today from an unsuccessful
invasion of North Carolina and al
though Coach Burt Shipley's men
have week to prepare for a visit
to Navy at Annapolis they find no
great solace in the future. The
Midshipmen, perhaps, boast one of
their strongest teams in a decade.
Jimmy Jordan paced North Caro-
nna's potent quintet to a rousing,
64-28 triumph over the Terps last
night at Chapel Hill. Previously
Maryland had whipped North Caro-
lima State after dropping the open
ing game of the tour to Duke. It
was Maryland's fourth setback of
the season in six games.
The Tar Heels bottled up Jack
Flynn, holding the Old Line pot shot
ace to three field goals Jordan, on
the other hand, sent 26 points
through the hoop as his mates
turned on the heat in the second
half.
It was the third straight Southern
Conference win for the league
CHAMPIONS.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Three GuIfstreum Marks Set;
Lipiec Top Winning Trainer

was M. Buxton with nine, followed
by r. Cornell with eight. Mrs. Lot
tie Wolf tops and owners, her fuch-
sia and pink silks having won Is
times.
Gulfstream Park will play host to
$50 visiting Associated Press man.
aging editors Saturday. The SIS 900
Gulfstream Handicap will be run
that day and "a gallopers have been
named for the race.
The spring racing meet will last
35 days at Oaklawn Park. The Ar
kansas Racing Commission yester-
day approved the application Of the
Oaklawn Jockey Club to run . meet
from February Is to March 80 at
the Hot Springs course.
Apprentice Jockey frankie Trusch-
ka continues to lead the riders at
Gulfstream Park. Truschka has &c
winners, three more than another
apprentice, Larney Hansman. job
Dean Jessop, top rider OF l945, Is
third with Is.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Bee Bee Needs Better
Foes, 6th-Round Tk0
|0f MandeII Shows

Careful matching and selection Of
opponents isn't the only reason Bee
Bee Washington, District middle
weight, has long winning streak.
The Foggy Bottom scrapper who is
ranked sixth nationally hasn't met
the cream of his division, but he does
appear to have something on the
ball and should be sent against bet
ter opponents.
Last night against Jimmy Mandell,
Buffalo Italian, was case an point.
Mandell was trying, but he wasn't
in Bee Bees class, and the local
Negro won on six-round technical
knockout. A deep cash over Man
dell's left eye was the immediate
cause of stopping the fight, with
the Boxing Commission doctor, DR..
Darrell Grain, refusing to let Mandell,
come out for the sixth frame.
Bee Bee tore the patch from an
old cut over Mandell's eye with prac-
tically the first blow, and from then
on 1t only was question of how
long.
Mandeu never won a round. His
best was In the third when he tried
to carry the fight to Washington,
but Bee Bee, in excellent condition.
turned him back by shade to keep
his record clean of not having lost a
round in his last five fights here.
Mario Chico Morales was flashy
for two rounds and hung around for
the rest of the time to take the deci-
sion over Vernon Brown in the six
round semifinal. Another decision
fight was the four-rounder won by
Billy Duncan over Red Jeter. Bernie
Cady stopped Kid Grant in 81 sec
onds of the first. It took Artie
Bethea 81 seconds of the opener to
finish King Kong Walker, but Artie
Brown was a little slower, putting
away Bobby Suma IN 2:30 of the
second.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
gy the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocldteo Ftcss'
Three records we're broken at
Gulfstream Park yesterday. A
crowd of 10000 set new track bet
ting high of ss83,177 on the eight
race program. to top the previous
high of s977,57l established last Sat-
urday. A new high daily double
was. reached and Mrs E. Milberg' S
Belwyn covered the mile and a fur
longs in the featured sixth race In
the record time of 1:51ss, bettering
the standard set by Winter Rules
last Wednesday by two-fifths of a
second.
The daily double winners-Pharo
($4210) and Mokup t$l75)-com-
bined to pay 58 successful ticket
holders $902.4o each.
Stanley Lipiec, who led all the
trainers during the past year, is cur
rently setting the pace at Gulf
stream, having saddled his 18th
winner Saturday. In second plac.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
April Dog Show Listed
BY Old Dominion Club

The Old Dominion Kennel Club
has been assigned an excellent date,
Saturday, April n, for its 1916 all
breed show by the American Kennel
Club. Because Of the large number
of requests for show dates, each
club is permitted only one show an
nually, and competition for good
dates is keen.
The Old Dominion held a success
full show last October, in which more
than 500 dogs were exhibited before
1000 spectators. Proceeds went to
Children's Hospital in Washington
and the Alexandra Hospital.
Information about entries is avail
able through Mrs. Gabrielle For.
bush, Emerson 1886.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Hilton Gets 60-Doy Bon
For Breukino Rino Rule

Charley Hilton Of Philadelphia
has been suspended for so days by
the District Boxing Commission.
This suspension is effective In all
N.B.A. States.
This action was taken when Hill
ton failed to appear for his sched-
uled six-round match last night
against Jimmy Kayo) McGriff
local boy, at Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
ST. John S Nips Wilson
To Chase Cage Jinx

Close, but not enough. has been
the trouble with the st. Johns bas-
ket ball team in competition with
District public high quints this sea-
son, but now the Johnnies are over
the hump.
After a 2-point loss to Coolidge
and a 1-point setback from Roose-
velt, the Cadets finally took a mar
row one yesterday. edging Wilson
High, 1888, on the latter's court.
Again it was one of those last
minute thrillers, with Tommy Glet-
ner's bucket with 80 seconds to 60
the deciding factor. Gletner was
high man with II points.
The Johnnies had a slim lead all
the way until Gene Taylor tied the
count for Wilson at 1888 with two
minutes left.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associate Press.

os tuc ASSOCldleQ fIeSS.
KANSAS C1TY.-Tony zale. 1924,
Gary, Ind. knocked out Bobby Giles,
NEW YORK-Al Hoosmar, 1881,
Los Angeles, outpointed Lee savold,
196. Paterson, N. j. t10).
NEW ORLEANS.--Larry Fontana,
1884. Brooklyn. and Cosby Linson.
1Sn, New e v orleans, IS drew s10l.
ss5S sscsbssyS Lewis, lsoA New YORK,
Pnesiasne. fnesksa opt 11o,! Larry B0lvin' ls7%'
BALTIMoRE.-Frankie Carlo. $50,
Philadelphia, outpointed Freddie Russo,
132. Railway. N. J. l10).
.CHlCA0O.-Bill Parsons, 145. Dam
VILE. n, eptpcinted Art Brown. 149A,
cnaa9sii nsaau9ksiilassasros, yt.-v.rnon ,kid,
Larc, 13e. Lynn. Mas. stopped Don
Goulette, 1876. Hurlington (6j.
HcLYQKE, Mass.--Johnny Finazzo,
l6e. Baltimore, outpointed st. Paul,
l7Si r SnrinEaeld, Masf Mn d9,; ,.. 10
Boston, outpcinted Billy Letourneau.
l0S; f;rS2s4oSaN G1saIeSS5; oIsbec Ws g 81 ..n.,u
MishaSda, anWaRk is4 LISBON Jpat Ne dIord.no sS5
152h. Montreal, outpoinnted Irish
Jiggs Donohue, I54M. Philadeiphia
NEW BRITAIN, conn.-oabby pou-
Shepard, 147, New York (S).
BOSTON Johnny CeSario. 141h,
Boston, outpointed Irish Jimmy Pierce,
130. Vancouver. B. G. (I0l.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Longden Sets JockeyRecord,
Nearing Million Mark in Year
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AoSOS1dbCu ACso SPoibc ibeis
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-It is one OF
the bitter ironies of racing that
George "the Iceman" Woolf should
be killed the same week his long
time pal, Johnny Longden, was
recognized as the jockey who came
closest in racing history to winning
a million dollars in one year with
his mounts.
The cold figures show the 180 gee
gees the little fellow with the wizened
face booted home picked up fancy
1881 ,977. which is doing whole lot
better than bad for a kid who had
to stow away in boxcar to get to
the tracks out Salt Lake City way
when he first came to the races
back in the mid-20s.
The tiny English-born sadG'" star
has been so consistent, ye. er
year, that he has taken mo- es
than any jockey in American Curf
history With his 180 in 1945, he now
has piled up 2,418 firsts in 19 years
of riding.
Three times Longdens mounts
have led the cash earners. He's
been up among the top 10 stake
winning riders so often, he prac-
tically has a lease on this depart
ment.
He and Iceman Woof were pals
for a whole lot longer than most
folks knew. AS a matter of fact,
they just about grew up together,
Woolf once told this corner that
when Johnny came from Wakefield,
England, as a kid, he wound up on
Georges fathers ranch in Alberta,
and it was there both learned which
end of a horse hit the wire first.
You might call Johnny the Derby
kid. He's won 10 Of them, from the
Canadian derby up to the big run
for. the roses at Churchill Downs.
incidentally, since Johnny's 10 per
cent stake winnings amount to
s52,S22 alone in 1945, without count
ing the regular fees for the rest OF
his 180 winners, it is apparent they
won't be running any benefits for
36-year- -old Mr.. Longden.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

Eastern has another heretofore
unknown who figures to warm
the bench less frequently than
in the past. He's Buddy Hopkins,
who was so far down on the list
of players he hadn't even been
issued a jersey. But last Satur-
day night in the waning moments
of the game hopelessly lost to
Roosevelt. Coach Smitherman
sent in all his second and third
stringers. just SO they could say
they had played. Hopkins prac-
tically was the last to 60 in, but
In one minute he scored two
baskets and was all over the
floor, playing a fast defensive
game when he wasn't tossing 'em
in. He figures as q top sub from
now on and might even cop q
starting berth later in the season.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Hoosman Easily Gains
Revenge on SavoId
BY the Associated Press.

os Iuc ASoUCldteQ fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. "a little over
month ago Manager Jimmy john
ston watched his highly-touted Al
Hoosman take a lacing from Vet
eran Lee Savold and calmly re-
marked that his boy still was little
green but would make up for that
defeat before long.
Last night, Hoosman, a lanky
heavyweight, made Johnston look
like a prophet as he handed the 2
to l favored Savold a first-class
shellacking in their return To-
rounder in Madison Square Garden.
The 6 foot inch Los Angeles
Negro, who had been unbeaten in
Is pro fights until he ran up against
the. hook specialist from Des Moines
and Paterson, N. j., piled up points
In almost monotonous fashion with
a fiicking left and a chopping right
that had Savold constantly baffled.
Hoosman scaled 1885, to Savold's
1856.
Savold dropped is towering rival
for two-count with solid right to
the heart in the fifth round. That
was his only success.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Hagerty Back al 6. u,
Planning 10 Boost
Sports Program
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON.

Jack Hagerty's return to George
town in the dual role Of graduate
Of athletics and head foot
ball coach, announced today. buoyed
Hoya hopes of regaining the sports
heights reached in the years i'm
mediately preceding the outbreak
of the war. The news, given out by
Father Matthew Kane, faculty mod
orator Of athletics, was greeted gen.
orally with satisfaction.
Georgetown's future plans still are
in the formative stage and while
some alumni and supporters are
anxious for quick revival of a
complete sports program, the re-
conversion will be a slow process.
Hagerty himself is uncertain what
program will be attempted next
year, although he hopes to resume
football on modest scale. 1t is
probable that ''Mush" Dubofsky and
George Murtagh, his lieutenants in
the years when Georgetown stormed
the heights Of grid greatness, will
return, but this Is only conjectural.
Hagerty's new position means that
Rome Schwagel, who succeeded
Gabe Murphy as graduate mana
ger in 1941, will not return. joey
Gardner, who, in turn, took Schwa-
gels place when the latter entered
the Navy, will not be back. Both
will enter private business. George
Becker, who held the reins during
the war and did commendable job
with the physical training program,
is expected to be member of Hag-
erty's staff.
Also included in future plans is the
return of Hap Hardell as track coach
and Elmer Ripley as basket ball
tutor. The latter currently is at the
helm Of Notre Danes undefeated
quintet, but before going to South
Bend last autumn said he expected
to come back to the Hilltop. Under
both men Georgetown attained new
greatness in both sports.
Hagerty returned to Georgetown
midway in the 1882 season to assume
direction of the football squad when
Tommy Mills resigned. From 1888
until the final game of the 1910 sea-
son when they lost thrilling 1918
decision to Boston College, Hager-
tvs Hoyas went undefeated. Augie
Lilo, Al Matuza, Jim Castiglia and
several other graduates of those
star-studded teams made their
marks in the National Football
League after leaving school
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Touchdown Dinner
Draws NotubIes

Gold braid will be measured by
the yard, sports celebrities by the
score tonight when Touchdown
Club members and guests gather
around the festive board for their
annual midwinter dinner. The
affair will be broadcast from 10
to 10:15 pm. over WMAL and a
national hookup Of the American
Broadcasting System.
The only last-minute change
in the program will be the nam
ing of a proxy to receive the
trophy of the outstanding college
football player of 1945 for DOC"
Blanchard of West Point.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Richardson Goes 10 Tech
After SERVING in Navy

1t. q. g. Billy Richardson. for
mer Central High and George
Washington u. football star, is back
in the District public high athletic
system after his wartime service In
the Navy.
Richardson, who was baseball
coach and assistant football coach
at Western before the war, has
been assigned to Tech this time.
Joey Kaufman, former Anacostia
baseball coach. also has been dis
charged from the Navy and is ex-
pected back soon.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Four Contests Decided
In Basket Leagues

Ordnance downed Coast Guard
1927, and Operations topped Mari
time. 1925, in last nights Navy
League cage Tits.
Congress Liaison won over Trans
portation, 1921, in the Navy Per-
sonnel loop, while Naval Operations
defeated Sports Clubs. 36-18, in the
Girls Recreation League.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Center GIodehuk Signed
By New York Giants
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Chet Glad
chuk, former Boston College center
and member Of the 1910 all-America
team, has signed with the New York
football Giants.
Gladchuk, 24S FOUNDER, probably
will be Coach Steve Owens starting
center, replacing the veteran Mel
Helm, who retired at the end of the
1945 season after Is years in that
position.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Laws, Getting Too DID,
Quits as Pro Gridder
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 8-Joe Laws.
Green Bay Packer back for Il
years and former Iowa star, says
he has played his last football game.
I'm getting too DID," the 34-year-
old Laws said, adding that he had
taken a business position.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Wilson's Football Squad
To Be Feted Thursday

Woodrow Wilson Highs football
team, which lost to Eastern In the
championship playof tilt in Novem-
ber, will be honored at the schools
ninth annual football dinner Thurs
day night at 6 o'clock at the school.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

don. due back from the service.
1t is quite problem, for George
Stirnweiss developed into a beauty
while Gordon was away.
Mccarthy has pretty well recov-
cred from the stomach complaint
which laid him low late last season.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
leland Junior Five Ahead

Leland Junior High basket ball
team defeated the Takoma Junior
High cagers, 34-17, last night.
Roddy Ware and Chuck Wilson led
the winning attack with six points
each.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TODAY.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Boston, Uline
Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
Woodward Prep at Gonzaga,
$3.50.
Mount Rainier at Central,
3:45.
Bulls at Anacostia, 400.
Western at Hyattsville, 7:30.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Mount Vernon at National
Training School, 2::30.
Landon at Boys Latin. Balti-
more.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner'S Arena, 8::45.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Wakefield, Out Of Navy,
Checks on TIGER Job
B, The Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. s.-Dick Wake
field. slugging Detroit Tiger out
fielder whose 1914 performance
helped bring the Bengals within
one game Of pennant, was in
Detroit today to discuss a 1916
contract after receiving his honor
able discharge from the Navy yes
Evening star., 1946-01-08


tually was rammed down the throats of the
customers.
The National League clubowners' days of arbi-
trarily running things to suit themselves are over
now that rival, the Au-America Conference
ostepsibly is set to open next season. AS matter
OF fact, retraction of the free substitution rule
may not be so much a voluntary move on the
part of the National Leaguers as it is necessary
one, forced by the attitude of the Conference
toward allowing players to run on and of the
field willy y-nilly.
The Conference is all against the rule On
the same day that Halas recommended junkng
the rule to his colleagues Conference Spokesmen
panned It, as well as the National League in
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Crimmins on Irish Stoff

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 8 P.-
Bernard A. (Bernie) Crimmins, who
starred at three positions in his
three seasons with the Notre Dame
football team, will serve as an as
sistant coach next season. Frank
Leahy has announced.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Watson Tops for Armstrong

Geeky Watson supplied much OF
the margin yesterday as Armstrong
High cagers defeated National
Training Schools basket ball team,
51-22. Yesterday at N, T. S.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
In Baseball Binks Wouldn't FORGET Sun Glasses

It baseball adopted similar
loot long only certified public
them pitcher would hit Weakhng inheders
helde would the
pull on gloves during an entire
The would lose all personality
OF Shany Hogan running
chance to leave
never have struck with magnificent fuy
could muster.
Free substitution enabled League
tuted
after play Redskins
substituted the ht.
Players kindly of
argument based his abyhes
cuooWne that he kicks plays
defensive game he back that catch
also stop plays around his end
gave players little
FiIchock Wos Victim of Zoney Rule
The of Frank Filchock brought in any dis
cussion the rule was put into effect
AS when Faherty coaching
quarters Fans divided which backeld
Baughs Fnchocks.
Fchocks star went on the wane Baugh
the better punter drawing
Redskins last could
the simple method pulling game
got the ball. kckofs at all other
didn't need a punt
Fichock had chance that
bench miracle He apparently didn't though
was hu and unable to play against the Rams the championship
with Owner George Marshall for that time Baug
floating rib will have been made Flcock like
the terms offered Mr. Marshall Well what did
do in l945 except the don't think
Filchock in Washington uniform for that
Finally the coaches don't like the either
for coach is playing
chess Besides it's awfuly embarrassing caught with 10
on the field with H. People get the idea that coaches can't count
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STANN

Conference RvoIs Dictote Free Substitution Ban
When George alas of the Chicago proposes
substitution rule be thrown National
meeting the
will listen attenvy favoraby upon suggestion That
Evening star., 1946-01-08

II leI up 10 the there little question
never football
sensing the customers annoty undoubtedly
mu grace as possible that
people had their they would
retain substitute
one way to drive the fans in the direction of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
z Drivers Held Under Bail
In Pedestrians Death

Leonard Reel, IS, of Tuxedo. Nd,
was killed early today when he was
struck by two vehicles while cross
the Observation-Disclosures boule-
ward in Riverdale, Prince Georges
County police reported.
Police said Mr.. Reel first was
struck by car and knocked into the
path of truck driven by Ray Hoyl
Beam, Cherryville, N. C.
Later they arrested Louis Forrest,
%, OF Berwyn Heights, on charges of
manslaughter, leaving the scene of
an accident, reckless driving and
falling to render aid to an injured
person and set bond at $4,000, &C
cording to Sergt R. C. Shines. Beam
was charged with manSlaughter and
bond was set at 81 900, police said.
A hearing has been set for July !
in Hyattsville Police Court.
Jaunita Faverty, II, of Indian
Head, Md. was admitted to Provi-
dence Hospital last night with injur-
les received when a car +, which she
was passenger collided with an
other on Route 224 two miles north
of Indian Head, State police re-
ported.
Meanwhile, the Loudoun County
sheriff's Office identified the victim
of truck accident yesterday on
Route so about miles west of
Arcola, Va. as David Eugene Smith
81, of White Post, Va. Injured in
the same crash, when a tire blew
out and the truck overturned was
John Melvin Tinsman, "a, of White
Post, who was taken to the VIM
chester Memorial Hospital.