davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Heavy Contests Head
AAU Rinq Meet Card

Action in the heavier classes in
the senior division will mark the
District AAU boxing tournament to-
night at Turner's Arena. Nine senior
matches and two novice clashes are
on the card opening at $3.50.
Roy Hubscher, Apollo Club ITS
FOUNDER who recently won the Gold
en- Gloves championship, starts after
the AAU light-heavy title tonight,
meeting Ray Mason of Merrick.
Other Gloves champs seeking AAU
crowns are Charley Habron, 1875
FOUNDER from st. Mary's, and Keith
Goolsby, Liberty A. c. lat FOUNDER
Habron won the AAU 118-pound
title last year and steps up divi-
sion when he meets Jimmy Heck,
Liberty A. c., tonight. Goolsby tan
giles tonight with Merrick's Billy
Goettling.
Another match attracting interest
is the 160-pound go between Mich
Mancini, Southwest Neighborhood
House, and Bill Thomas of Liberty
Mancini, a veteran amateur COM
petltor, Is making his first start aft
er a two-year hitch in the Navy
Pairings:
Novice,
112-pound class-William Barrett est
Mary's) VS.. Pat Thomas SApollo).
126-pound class-Buddie Merchilliott
lMerrick) VS.. Paul Oliver prince George,
B. CO..
Senior.
126-pound class--Charlie Habron (St
Mary,sl VS.. Jimmy Heck Iiberty). ..
Mary's) VS.. Charlie Sellner Liberty.
147-pound class-Keith Goolsby Glib,
erty) VS.. Billy Goettling Merrick); Johr
Glenn (Marines) VS.. Tommy Larner (W
B. CO..
160-pound class-Bob St. Clair IN T
81 VS.. c. B. Alley Giberty): Nick Mancin
IN. H. S.. W. VS.. Bill Thomas tLlbertyl
James Robey IN. T. Sd VS.. Larry Baldwin
| (St. Mary's).
175-pound class-Roy Hubscher Apollo
VS., Ray Mason (Merrickl.
| c. VS.. j. L. Sullivan (Merrick).
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Wdnnan Heads Group
Forming School Loon

Charles Pop Wannan, Friends
School athletic director, heads q
committee that will draw UP a con-
stitutfon and bylaws for a proposed
private school athletic conference
for the Washington area. These
plans will be presented at a meet
ing In early April to which repre-
sentatives of all interested schools
will be invited.
Other members Of the committee.
named at a meeting last night at
the District Recreation Department.
are Gus WEIGH and Augustine Coupe
Iof Georgetown Prep, Brother
Thomas of st. Johns and Paul Nu-
gent of Landon. Other schools rep
resented were Gonzaga, Charlotte
Hall. Episcopal, Priory and St.
Paul's.
Purpose Of this proposed confer
ence is to have championship COM
petition in all sports and to set up
age and scholastic standards that
would put these schools on a more
equal footing. The opinion was ex-
pressed by Welch, temporary chair
man, that such a setup would in
crease public interest in school ath-
letics and would be an incentive for
the students to take a greater part
IN the sports program.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
A. H., Cinch for Moson-Dixon
7t|e> Adds Jays to Victims

Artie Boyd's high-fying American
University Eagles, winners over all
foes so far in the Mason Dixon Con-
ference, appear to be cinches to cop
the crown In the annual loop tour
nament next month.
Last nights 55-43 victory over
Johns Hopkins is a case in point.
The Blue Jays usually come up with
a formidable team and last night
they got within 4 points of their
hosts in the final period. but A. U.
stepped on the gas and rolled merrily
away. The District quint has
treated all opponents alike and at
this writing no conference foe seems
to have enough fire power to stop it.
The Eagles meet Western Mary
land tomorrow night and figure to
duplicate the 64-47 shelacking they
handed the Terrors earlier in the
year. Randolph-Macon and Bridge
water are the only conference teams
A. U. hasn't whipped. 1t hasn't
played them.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY
Basket Ball

North Carolina at Maryland,
800.
Eastern VS.. Coolidge, Anacos-
tia VS.. Wilson dnterhigh series)
Tech, 7::30.
George Washington at v. M. I.
Bethesda at Fairfax, TOO.
Westinghouse at Lane, 800.
Georgetown VS.. Gallaudet at
G. u, 7:30.
GonZaga at Dewitt, $50.
Boys Latin at st. Adams, $50.
Maryland Park at Bladensburg,
$50.
Hyattsville at Greenbelt, 7::30.
G. w. High at Wilson Of Ports
mouth.
District AAU championships,
Turner's Arena, first bout $50.
TOMORROW
Basket Ball
Western Maryland at American
u, 8:45 (prelim, 1900.
Virginia at Maryland, 800.
Catholic University at Loyola.
Western VS.. Tech, Roosevelt
VS.. Central (interhigh series)
Tech, 7::30.
Washington-Lee at Waynes-
boro, 800.
st. Christopher at Episcopal,
7:30.
George Washington High at
Maury of Norfolk.
Wrestling
st. Andrews at st. Adams, 400.
Boxing
Kings Point at Maryland (fol-
lows basket BALD.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Basket Ball Scores
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American o., So; Johns Hopkins, 43.
St. Johns, SO: Boston College. A.
Valparaiso, 10; Holy Cross, 81.
Notre Dame, 50; Canisius, At.
Juanita, 81: Elizabethtown, 4S.
Bainbridge Navy, 60; Aberdeen Bombers.
Fort Mcpherson, so; Fort oslethorpe, AZ.
salem, IS; Ashford Hospital, 3s.
Furman, Al: Presbyterian College. 80.
Lincoln Memorial. Is; Union, A.
Kentucky State, A; West Virginia State,
43.
Ashland, A: Wooster, SO.
Michigan State. 46; Wayne, 46.
otterbein, So: Kenyon. II.
To}edo, FL sa6S 81: Kent STATE state. 50. '' 80
Penn, 81; Wartburg, As.
Chadron Teachers, ~: Black Hills, 35.
Wheaton. 70; Concordia, SO.
Earlham.. 81: Defiance, Al.
MGRhsrisl MTaSs sela 81 1s oesaRa csma Grant ss s7
wichita, 40: Washburn, 2S..
Phillips, A: Oklahoma Baptist, 35.
Detroit, 81; Michigan Normal, 33.
Southwest.
Abilene Christian, 40: Howard Payne; 2s
Far West.
British Columbia, So; Puget Sound. AZ.
Central washington. q; Seattle Gollege. %
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Hoyas Will Play viIIanova,
Hope 10 Date MARYLAND

Georgetown's football team will
meet Villanova October 20, in a
Sunday game at Shibe Park, Phila-
delphia, it was announced today.
It is one of three games tentatively
scheduled by the Hoyas, who will re-
turn to the gridiron next fall after
an absence of three years.
Jack Hagerty, Georgetown coach
and director of athletes, also is
dickering with Maryland in hope
of getting an October game with
the Terps. The Hoyas will meet
George Washington and hope to
add at least three more opponents.
Less than five games, Hagerty be-
lieves, would be insufficient to re-
sumo.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Wilson Out 10 C|inch
PIayoff Spot in Tilt
AGAINST Anacostia
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Woodrow Wilson will clinch a
berth in the high school basket ball
championship playoffs If it defeats
Anacostia tonight in the feature
game of the schoolboy double header
at Tech Gym. The Tigers, with
four wins in five starts, already are
certain of at least a playoff for the
playoffs and are favored heavily to
top the Indians, who haven't been
able to manufacture victory in Ave
outings.
Tonight's opening game at 7:30
brings together Coolidge and East
ern, with the Colts favored to end
a two-game losing string against the
weakened Ramblers. Eastern is out
of the race, and in addition has lost
Al D'Ambrosio, its leading scorer,
through scholastic ineligibility. That
leaves the Ramblers without g.
footer among the starting five, a
big handicap against the Colts, who
present the lankiest quint among
the eight in the loop.
Even though his team is favored
tonight, Coach Phil Fox of Wilson
is taking no chances against Ana
costa and has devised plan of at
tack that he hopes will run up big
early score. They could lick us if
they start hitting right" Phil ad-
mits.
Another twin bill at Tech tomor-
row night brings out Tech, defend
ing champion and currently tied
with Wilson for first place, against
Western, followed by Roosevelt play
ing Central. The latter game par
ticularly is important as both teams
are in three-way deadlock with
Coolidge for third place, and the
winner is assured of at least a play
off for the title round.
Central yesterday had a two-game
winning streak snapped at Orange,
Va, when Woodberry Forest School
trimmed the Vikings, 60-31. Despite
the one-sided score, the game was
heartening to Central supporters
because of the excellent play Of Gus
Baroutas, making his first start
since becoming scholastically eligi-
BILE this week. Gus played an all
around good game and led Central
scorers with points.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Opening of Tenpin 7 Tournament
To Draw DISTINGUISHED Group

trailing by 6 games. Tom Hollidge
is the individual pace-setter with a
112 average.
Wedding bells will ring tonight
for Thea Shupe, secretary of the
King Pin Ladies' League, who viii
become the bride of Lee Suit, for
mer corporal in the air forces. The
couple will be married at the Doug
las Memorial Church, Eleventh and
H streets NE, at 7:30.
Sweeping Chi Delta Chi, the
Hendricks Steak House team, of
which the bride-to-be is a member,
gained first place as the erstwhile
leading Mount Rainier Hardware
was handed three-game setback by
Carolina Florists as Doris Irons led
the sweep with 1913 and $50. King
Pin, aided by Lorraine Rosch's 319,
trimmed Brentwood BARRIERS, 81.
Martins Flowers gained a tie for
second place with 81 win from
Marathon Restaurant.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
By BEN McAIWEE.

With galaxy of Federal. Dis
trict and bowling officials attending,
the first city championship tourna-
ment of the newly organized Wash
tngton City Tenpin Association will
open tomorrow afternoon at the Ar
cadia starting at 1:30.
Promising to be on hand are
Representatives Grifdths and Nc
Gregor of Ohio, O'Hara and Ander-
sen of Minnesota and Butler of New
York, while others will be Gerhard
s. German, president Of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress; c. E. Vance,
field representative of the ABC; Ar
vile Ebersole, chairman of the Ma
tional Bowling Council, and former
Representative Calvin johnson of
Illinois, who will introduce the va
rious speakers.
Arthur B. Schumacher, president
of the Washington City Tenpin As
sociation and handspring in pro-
motion of the tenpin game here, is
chairman of the Tournament Com
mittee which includes James Stark,
M. j. Bennie, Gis Leone, Roy Dun
lap, w. P. Dutton and 1t. F. L.
Olson, secretary.
Twenty teams are listed to start
firing after the opening ceremonies.
The tournament will end Sunday
with doubles and singles. The event
will be conducted on a rs per cent
handicap basis but the city cham
pionships will be awarded on scratch
scores.
Action tonight in the King Pin
Mixed Doubles League will see the
strong Lois Gladding-Pete Metrakos
team aiming to trim the pace-setting
Lorraine Gulli-Bob Miciotto duo,
who boast a two-game lead. An
other sparkler will pit the second
place Ruth De ChaStain-Paul Per-
kins combination against the fourth
place Bing Moen-Lindsey Stott two
some In third place, Ruth King
and Francis Robertson will engage
Marge Smith and Pinky Bradt.
Eddie johnson of the Citizens As
sociation League reeled off 10
straight marks for game of 1873 to
gain the spotlight last night at King
Pin. His whopper, made with two
strikes and eight spares, climaxed a
set of 420. Both scores were all
time league records. Gateway No
/ tops the loop with 40 wins against
II losses, with Brentwood No. !
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Heurich Cage Program
Lists Three Contests

Three games are on tap in Heurich
Basket Ball League play at the Ia
koma Fire Department Court to-
night with Veterans of Foreign Wars
meeting Naiman Photos in the fea-
ture.
The triple-header opens with Ma
rine Corps girls tackling Greenbelt
at tbs. North Washington Recre-
alton tilts with Chemical Warfare
In the middle contest at s:15.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
SchooIboy PIoyoff
Dates Announced

The high school basket ball
championship will be decided in
three playoff games on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, February
81, 20 and %, at Tech gym,
according to the schedule an
nounced by Hardy Pearce, head
OF the Department of Health and
Physical Education.
The four top teams at the end
OF the current round robin series
will be involved. No. 2 will play
No. 8 on Thursday and No. and
No. 4 tangle on Friday, while
the survivors meet for the cham
pionship on Saturday. All games
start at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
6. ". High Flying
To Basket Games

George Washington Highs
basket ball team takes to the air
today for its invasion of South
ern Virginia.
The Presidents are flying to
Norfolk this afternoon and will
play Woodrow Wilson High at
Portsmouth tonight and Maury
High at Norfolk tomorrow night
and fly back on Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Over 400 10 Compete
In Fairgrounds Swim

Over 400 girls and boys from 40
Washington Fairgrounds will COM
pete in the second annual SWIM
ming meet conducted by the Dis
trict Recreation Department Divi-
won of Neighborhood Centers to-
morrow morning in the Shoreham
Hotel pool. Splashing gets under
way at 10 o'clock.
Jefferson Recreation Center, the
defending team champion, is ex-
pecting hot competition from the
small Happy Hollow Playground
that has entered a strong squad
and the potent tankers of Virginia
Avenue Playground in the South
east.
Entries have been restricted to
boys under II and girls under 18
and for many of the youngsters it
will be the first taste of swimming
competition.
Evening star., 1946-02-08

contending that one of the principals was no match
Tor the other. A lot of people cheered and we
recall writing something to the effect that our
Commission had of sudden, barred big, sharp
teeth.
Commissioner Miller wrote us note of thanks
Unless promoters hew to the line, he also in
dicated, those teeth will be barred more often. Mr.
Millef was full of fire. Hereafter he said, con-
testants will wear different colored trunks They
will Be well matched, else therell be no fight.
The rules and regulations will be obeyed, etc.
So what happened? So the other night at
Turner's Arena the Commissioners forgot to wear
their big, new, sharp teeth. Maybe they don't fit
we'll, or something, but in any event they weren't
in evidence Two colored boys, Archie Moore and
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Marines Win Features
Rec Court Loop PIuy

Marine cagers defeated Navy Yard.
1873, in the high light tilt on last
nights 11-game schedule in the
District Recreation League. Other
results:
w. Radio Central. 43: Communications, %.
kenilworth. 35: Petworth Methodists "a
Calvary Methodist, so; Ninth Street Chris
oPA. 81; Marines. 80. Naval Opera
tons, So: Hydro. 81. Bureau Of Ordnance,
e: Ensigns. q; Enlisted Files No. /. 5S:
Ordnance Stock, 43; Personnel, II In.
spection. 36; Spars, %
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Deal Takes 9th Struiqht

Alice Deal Junior Highs basket
ball team has run up eight straight
victories with Landon Juniors the
latest to tumble by 24-7 decision
yesterday on the winners court.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Tech Juniors Win Come

Fran Frain and Bill Burlingame
scored nine points each to spark
Tech Highs Junior hoopshooters to
"a 1918 victory over Mount Vernon
Juniors yesterday on the Maroon's
court.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
MCI, North Fort Myer Win

Marine Corps Institute and North
Fort Myer came out on top in
Metro Military League basket ball
action last night, the Leathernecks
trimming Army War College, 80-49,
and North Fort beating South Fort
Myer, 52-42.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Kozik Becomes q Daddy

Joe Kozik, Gonzaga football and
basket ball coach, is a poppa. Mrs.
Kozik presented him with a ny
pound boy. their first child, at Sib-
ley Hospital last night.
Evening star., 1946-02-08

Ray Love paced last nights at
tack with % points. Bob Sandell
dropped In IA for Johns Hopkins
and played banged-up floor game.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
LeIond Bosketers Score

Esther Albertson scored 10 points
to lead Leland Junior High girl
basketers to 1924 win over Damas-
Gus yesterday on the winners court.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Cold Koyo Victim Dragged Pronto to Corner

action, before or after the battle.
Cold Koyo Victim Dragged Pronto to Corner
It's just little thing, after all indignation expressed
Chairman Miller branhed
beating and has been trying tell Promoter
his business.
Mr.. Miller is dissatisfied with Mguels and as executive
secretary OF the National Boxing Association entitled criticize
Jacobs or anybody else in the boxing
bastng Jacobs the weekly fight
being fouled up on couple of counts.
Before Moore
Dolly Sisters local Washington
the fast-clmbng Bee Bee Washington chilled preliminary
annapolis Bee Zee laid out this fellow Bobby stiff
frozen fish let but in violation of the District
rules the victim dragging his
corner before doctor could him.
naey The boy revived with obviously i'll effects
were rgslders who began wonder since time
that knockout victim still cold luxury
MondeIl Held No Test for Bee Bee
Next to this fight coming Washing
tornot to be confused with little
It's booked for next week and it's return although
gh again is mystery Manden
technically knocked out in the round
Fraccauy all OF the local ring the
after the onesded affair which that
sfer opposition keeping with high ranking among
the mddleWeghts He is too good for the Mandels,
He isn't according to the Boxing approved
TINS return match although couple of weeks the soons
Donohue They threw that Promoter
Ahearn forced to dig worther
the parsonage of Ossie (Bulldog) Harris
incidentally Harris, who fought Washington
ago and who claims he beat him then
willing to fight peanuts Boxing Commissioners
and Promoter Ahearn don't
lngon IN the again they along
hover row. Or else peanuts are being rationed,
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Win, Lose or Draw
|oppened to Those New, Shorp Teeth?
By FRANCIS E. STANN.

VF"ut tTuPPSHeu 10 THOSe N6W, SHuIP teeth!
Shortly after Col Hene Washington shed his
Marine suit and took chairman
mission the local ring board tough day AS
starter and with Hee the ngleader threw
Evening star., 1946-02-08

George Parks fought main event after the their
close relatives could tell purple
blue stripes Boxing
action before after the battle
Evening star., 1946-02-08

Totals 20 S55 Totals II
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

superior to that of Scunnsr
The selection named 0nsions
a variety from a cross ~ ~" 10
by Thomas and is pistiIIats 0t r
vines produce large numb. me
short canes of medium vigor r:S o.
foliage relatively resistant ;, WIN
sease. Its fruit is dull,bIacJ' u,
adheres to the stem well, and tao
very good flavor. The sl, G mas
thin and relatively tough and md" Il Is
pulp smooth. onslow is introdno NE
as a general purpose, black. fr ~uteo
variety, whose fruits adhere 1 ,sl
in easily picked closters. well
The selection named starto.s
a variety which is pistilIate IT'S IS
vine is vigorous, but the leave, me IN.
only moderately resistant - a,s
sease. Its fruit is large, green's W
pearl IN color, with russet snecE,
and blotches, which adhera, PI ,,,s
anu ilpehS al about the same TIM
as the variety James. The skin -''; ;s
medium thick and tough tbo n,,
Is tender, and the flavor mia pp
Stanford is introduced to proyld.
variety having large white tr' rue
we'll adapted for both table uSe aas
wine making. 0''1
The variety named Kilgore i .
open pollinated sedling of 7. ~
bama. The fruit is white with
reddish tinge, very attractive =
appearance, and ripens in ,.t.
mldseason. The skin is medjvno "
thickness and toughness, the nuIn
extremely soft, and the fIavor
quite good. The vine is of nedinn.
vlgor and the foliage rather ms,
ceptible to disease. /!
The selection named Cresw.r
originating as wild vine in Nort,
Carolina, was carefully tested :.
Willard, N. c. Its vine is us.n,
vigorous and productive, but pistn
late. The fruit is large, black when
FULLY ripe, and of excellent flavor
The skin is medium thick and
tough, the pulp moderate IN
amount but high in juice. The Cre,,
well is introduced because It /,
vigorous and productive and mr.
duces fruit that is both attractiv.
for eating fresh and acceptable in
wine making.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

next two or three months. But
first it is planned to gain as much
citizen participation as possible by
exhibiting the map at series OF
neighborhood hearings in various
parts of the city, and inviting the
people to examine it and point out
defects. Then the map will be re-
vised again and will be presented
to the Council. The Council is re.
quired by law to have general
public hearing before adopting 1t.
The zoning Plan will undertake
to divide the City into districts 1or
the purpose Of regulating future
construction. Building in Whining
ton has customarily proceeded
without much regard for the con-
venience and property values OF
neighbors. There have been a few
spot" oning ordinances. but
these have been limited at best.
The new zonins plan will define
areas for heavy industry, light in
dustry, commerce, and several
grades of residential buildings.
Property values will thereby be
protected and enhanced, and the
comfort and convenience OF the
citizens will be improved.
No city plan or zoning plan can
be complete and perfect. It must
be subject to constant change as
conditions change. The Council
will have the power to make
amendments at any time it sees
fit, but the adoption Of the ordi-
nance will establish fixed pat
tern for construction Of all types,
to remain in force until revisions
are made by the Council. Past
mistakes canno: be erased except
upon reuse Of the land, but safe
guards can and will be set up
against future ones.
Upon the pie on and
adoption of the master city plan
and coming regulations, the spade
work Of the Planning Board will
have been completed. There will
remain the task of administering
the coming regulations, which will
be largely the task Of the Building
Inspector, and of making recon-
mendations to the Council as to
future changes. Though some OF
the most difficult parts of the task
will be behind us, certainly no
planning agency should regard its
work as finished simply because
it has turned out one set Of blue.
prints.
The Board started its work two
and a half years ago with little
enough of experience. What the
Board has learned, it has learned
1.-THE hard way" and it has alb.
sorbed its full share of criticism
for some of its good deeds as
well as for its mistakes. But it
looks back on it's work with salts.
faction, and its members are hap
py to have rendered even a slight
service to their community. We
hope at least that we have demon
strated, here on the local front,
the need for a planning agency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
MINERAL WATERS
IN FORT CASWELL
Continued from Page Onel

the water for a skin tonic and ,
curious chemists analysis reveal,
ed the spring beneath the beach
is a veritablbe liquid mine Of min.
erals. His analysis, compared
with the analysis of a hot water
health resorts spring follows:
parts Per Million)
oroanary Hot Wen f. Caswen
$50 Silicon dioxide IA
.05 Iron a.
$50 Calcium soSn
.26 Magnesium |0
81 Sodium & Potassium $3.50
1850 Bicarbonate 1O370
81 Sulphate radical 270
81 Chlorine IO40oo
NJ ~ SAT- l6G
has nearly 1900 dissolved solids
and to these local doctors attribute
the reported cures" Of the neigh.
borhood.
Fort Caswen is a small bathing
and boating resort at the mouth
OF the Cape Fear, built amid tae
remains of the historic fortress.
embellishments dating from the
Civil war and the modern concrete
placements of modern coast de.
tense guns surround the buildings
and nearby is the most ancient
lighthouse remaining on the coast
which once guided Confederate
blockade runners past the bar.
Rediscovery of the hot spring is
expected to change the course Of
the resorts development material.
ly. But meantime, the conjunction
OF well and cable pit has made
winter nights swim the most pop
ular sport in this section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
TOBACCO ACRES
ARE INCREASED
CONTINUED from Page One)

He estimated an increase yield
in 1916 for Fender Of $685., 1000
pounds.
Duplin
County Agent L. F. Weeks of
Duplin, Kenansville, said there
were $4,000 acres Of tobacco in his
county last year and he foresees
yield Of an additional 2,200,0
tor his county in 1916 over 1945.
Bladen
In Bladen county r. B. Harper
Elizabethtown, said there were g.
900 acres in tobacco in 1945. He
said the county would probably
have an increased yield of approx
100000 in 1916, under the
qotas.