davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Wisconsin Ring Team
Dents Virginia Slate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb
9.-Wisconsin handed Virginia its
first defeat of the intercollegiate
boxing season by edging the Cava-
liers AZ to 81 tonight.
A capacity crowd of 5000 watched
the expert Badger boxers edge out
the Virginians.
.I2o pounds-Donald Cumming. vir-
l37 .pounds-Akio Konoshima. wiscon-
sin, defeated George Cross. Virginia.
1876 pounds-James worthington, vir-
ginia, and Leslie. Paul. Wisconsin, draw.
(Bout, halted in first round)
145 ,pounds-Charles Pomatto. Vir-
sinia. defeated Robert Humphrey, Wis
155 pounds-David Reieils. Wisconsin,
defeated Gerald Gaskell, Virginia, decision.
165 pounds-Norman Anderson, Wiscon-
sin, defeated Robert Fenwick. Virginia.
IT'S pounds-Stanley Kozuszek, wiscon-
ARo. SlR; defeated William Tysinser. Virginia
Heavyweisht-M Parlow. Virginia.
defeated Arthur Hughlett, Wisconsin. de-
cision.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Totals ---12 933 Totals Ia
Central Slow Starting.

4OtdlS ----IS 90 4Obdis --4U Q 90
Central Slow Starting.
Central forged ahead after slow
first period, presenting a 12-point
attack in the second quarter that
sent it in front, 17-7, by halftime.
That was as big an edge as it was
able to get, however, and the
Vikings were given big scare in
the third quarter when Jim Houston
tossed three baskets to narrow Gen.
trails margin to 4 points. Gus Ba-
routas, playing his first game this
year for the Vikings, stopped this
surge with a pair from the floor, and
Central still was in front, 25-18, 60
ing into the final quarter.
AL Dugoff of Roosevelt, another
player making his season debut,
caught hot hand in the final
quarter and REGISTERED 8 points, but
Central's Blackie Seiwyn and Hugh
Markham between them matched
this to keep the Vikings safely
ahead In the late going. Manos,
playing his usual good all-around
game was high for the night with
y,pipfc
Evening star., 1946-02-10
n. Y. i. Holds Off Irish
Rally 10 Win, 62-58
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-New York
University's hard-driving basket
ball Violets held off a typical late
rally by Notre Danes crack court
men tonight to score a 62-5S victory
over the Irish before a crowd of
1905 fans in Madison Square Gar
den.
In scoring their third triumph in
13 clashes with the Irish since 1884,
the Violets boosted their national
ranking with their 18th victory
against one defeat this season. 1t
was Notre Danes second loss in Is
contests.
It was a thrilling game from start
to finish, in direct contrast to the
opener of the double-header which
saw ST. Francis upset a favorite
Manhattan five, 40-36,
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Hogan Has IS for 132
To Tie With Nelson

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. o.
Bantam Ben Hogan raced in with
a 6-under-par IS on wind-swept
Breckenridge Park course to tie
Byron Nelson for the lead at the
halfway mark in the Texas open.
They carded 1872 for SO holes.
Hogan's great round was climaxed
by birdie deuce on No. 18 after
he had counted two eagles. Nelson
came in with a 68.
Four strokes back at 1876 was Art
Doering, who had tied Nelson with
a "a at the end of yesterdays first
round.
Vic Ghezzi and Jim Ferrier tied
for fourth with 137 each.
Next in line were Dick Metz, Her
man Keriser, Toney Penna and Bob
Hamilton, each with 1873.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
CoIeIIo of Roms Jumps
To AII-Americu Browns

CLEVELAND, Feb. 9.-Tom Co.
leila, feet halfback of the Cleveland
Rams last season., has signed a
contract with the Browns Of the
new all-America conference.
Colella, former collegiate star at
Canisius, rambled 81 yards for q
touchdown in the opening game
against Pittsburgh last season and
led the Rams to victory over the
Green Bay Packers by tallying on
payoff jaunts of SO and rs yards
and hurting a scoring pass to Jim
Benton. He, is a former member
of the Detroit Lions.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Episcopal Is Master
OF ST. Chrisfophers

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. g.
Episcopal High defeated st. Chris
tophers here today, 1927, after the
game had been tied up at the half,
1913.
Episcopal's guards, Alexander and
Roddey, not only outscored their
own forwards but together Tailed
seven more points than the st.
Christopher forwards they were
guarding.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Nays Leyte, KwojoIein,
.QkinuWu Clubs Chumps

OKINAWA, Feb. 9.-Leyte de-
feated Okinawa, S to 3, winning the
Navy's Southwest Pacific softball
championship. In touch football,
the Okinawa Beachcombers beat
Manila, 10 to 7.
At Guam, the Kwajalein Navy
team won the Marshall Gilbert
naval baseball championship by
beating Roi, 8 to 0 and Z to 3.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Yale Selects Kiphuth
To Direct Athletics
BY the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. g.
Robert j. H. Kiphuth, stocky, gray
haired perfectionist who has piloted
Yale swimming teams to nearly 400
triumphs, was named today to take
over the direction of all of Ellis many
athletic activities.
His appointment as chairman of
the Board of Athletic Control, sue
ceeding Ogden D. Miller, was an
nounced by President Charles Sey-
mour, effective March /. =
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Basket Game Is Duel All WAY;
Last Bout Decides Ring Match
Browns IA Points Set Poce for Old Liners;
Mills Heavy Victory Turns Tide by y4H-3H
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON.

Dave Mills, who thrice before had
chances to pull Maryland ring
matches out Of the fire and failed
finally came through in smashing
triumph last night at College Park
to cap a hectic basket ball boxing
double header in which the home
team picked up all the marbles.
1t was night of revenge for the
Terps. The court men outlasted a
hard-driving Virginia quint to atone
for an earlier setback, winning by a
1886 score. Mills chalked up the
decisive point of the Old Line mitt
teams Az -to-3h victory over Kings
Point Merchant Marine Academy
which whipped Maryland two weeks
ago.
Mills Redeems Himself.
Mills, woeful disappointment in
his earlier bouts, came out fighting
last night. So did Bob Leonard
but the Old Liner carried too much
armament. They exchanged left
jabs and then settled down to Sc
rious fighting. Mills staggered
Leonard with a right to the jaw and
stepped back in to finish him
Leonard, however, was game, and
they pummelled one another be-
fore another Mills right found its
target. Leonard went down for a
count.
The crowd was tense and expect
ant as the two fighters came out
for the second round. They moved
together and lashed out with kaye
punches. Leonard missed but Mills
crunched into the Mariners jaw
He wobbled, seemed to regain his
poise, then listed heavily to the
side and lurched crafty across the
ring to the ropes before falling
He would have fallen completely
out of the ring had not Marylands S
team stopped him.
That was eight seconds after the
bell started the round and Referee
Harry Volkman, after taking one
look at the fallen gladiator didn't
bother to count.
The court teams waged a furious
battle with half nelson's, flying
tackles and blocks apparently moi
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Banner PAGES Howard
In Win Over BIuefieId

Maryland Banner, q sophomore
guard, tossed in a goal and a free
throw in the final moments of play
to give Howard University cagers
a 45-42 victory over Bluefield
State Teachers last night on the
local schools court.
In a nip-and-tuck tilt that was
deadlocked eight times, Bluefield
took 1922 lead at the half. How
ard was forced to come from be-
hind several times in the torrid Sec
ond semester before Banner
clinched 1t. The star guard also
was the games high scorer with Is
points.
It was Howard's third win in nine
Evening star., 1946-02-10
New Standards Set
for Hearing Aids

BY producing = h!gh-quality, pre-
ession electronic hearing aid ut Z price
well within the reach Of the average
person, engineers Of Western Electric
and Bell Telephone Laboratories have
field.
The new instrument, known as the
Western Electric Model 63, gives the
wearer Full Color" hearing by pro-
vlding = wide range Of frequencies.
giving more Of the tones and over
tones Of speech and sound. Priced
at only $3.50 (extra for bone con.
duction receiver or molded earniecel.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
McGilI Wins Ski Crown

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 9 R).-
After playing second fiddle to Dart
mouth teams for years, McGill OUT
jumped the field today to capture
the Indians seth annual ski cham
pionShip.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Two Eagle FuIIbocks Sign

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9 R.-
Philadelphia Eagles have two full
backs in the fold for 1916. Signed
contracts were received from vet
eran Ben Kish and Frank Forys,
former st. Vincent's star.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

ADDING ANOTHER VIC
TIM-Bob Lindaman of Amer
ican University taking a re-
bound to score a goal as the
Eagles triumphed over West
ern Maryland here last night.
It was the ninth straight vic
tory for the local basketers in
the Mason-D Dixon Conference
and they apparently have a
strangle hold on the title.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Seven Injured, Bobsled
Title Meet Delayed
BY the Associated Press.

1S tne Assocla'eu TOE.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. o.
The last two heats of the North
American four man bobsled cham
pionships were postponed "a hours
today when two of the 500-pound
thunderwagons careened off Mount
Van Hoevenberg's ice-plated torture
trail and another ripped away a
15-foot section of an ice guard.
Eight drivers were hospitalized,
three with severe fractures.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Scouts for Braves

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 8 R-Joe
Tinker, member of the famed Tink-
er-to-Evers-to-Chanc double play
trio of the old Chicago Cubs, has
signed contract to scout for the
Braves.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
STA Teums Enter ABC

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 81 R) "A
total Of STA tenpin teams have en-
tered the 1916 American Bowling
Congress Tournament which will
open March IA on the 74th Regiment
alleys In Buffalo.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Murine Five Is Navy Champ

HONOLULU, Feb. o. up The
Marine Sind Defense Battalion beat
the Freight Receiving and Redistri-
button team 81 to 80 at Guam to
win the Navy basket ball champion
shin.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
E. and H. Gets Couch YOUNG

BRISTOL, Tenn, Feb. 9.-(P)-A
Neil r. (Jack) Young, athletic direc-
tor and head football and basket ball
coach at King College of Bristol, has
resigned to become grid mentor at
Emory and Henry.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Navy Rifle Team Stopped

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 8 (P.-
Hitherto undefeated Navy rife
team today bowed to. the United
States Coast Guard Academy, 1875
to 1850,
Evening star., 1946-02-10

ference.
AS the story is told, it was Gus Welch, the old
Carlisle Indian who directs sports at Georgetown
Prep who called pow-wow last week with a con-
ference in mind. He didn't have any specific plans
but wanted to feel the pulse of the other athletic
directors He found at least eight other pulses
synchronized with his own.
Gsnzaga, st. Johns Friends Charlotte Hall,
Episcopal Landon, Priory, st. Pauls and George
town Prep were represented and there is reason to
believe that Dewitt, Bulls st. Anthonys, Wood
ward and st. Adams might be interested in Gre
alton which unquestionably would lend tremendous
impetus to sports in this section
For years, you see, all of these schools have
been fielding teams in major sports. but the COM
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Eligibility Rules Form Main Stumbling Block

The pan however has thing in with other
poects easier said than done The chief problem eligibility
In the high schools
sistent level In the schools this sometimes
which produces crack athletes both Annapolis
Point strong for the other schools
penced athletes ruled because years
varsity teams
In the schools there inclination the
schools to ucuate considerably ability Dewitt
be powerful for of the Others
been weak; now it's getting strength back
The only solution of setting age,
schoasts and experience possible with the standards
the public high schools Not all the
but out of IA there
conference apparently the prep their
sports
The same holds for public high schools the Washington sbu
ban In Northern Virginia there's
Chase Montgomery Blair Rockville Gaithersurg
Mount Rainier Hyatve
hap others following the
schoolers There people willing go along with
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Win, Lose or Draw
Prep Schools Set to Mine Rich Sports Vein
By FRANCIS E. STANN.

There indications that the rich sports rivalry among
local and nearby schools is to be mined for the
At long last athletic directors
local private schools have bylaws
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Totals q 16 So Totals % II 8
Free throws missed-N. Y. U.-Formal
t2), Schayes. Notre Dame-Boryla 49,
Eassett l2l. Ratterman Cd.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Interhieh Series Teams Get Biggest Play

As matters stand the public high schools all the better
OF the publicity attendance naturally
because eight public
Current interest student ntergh
tournament is at high pitch.
The fact that inehigh competition receives billing
fault the
which often better than their public
informa which has marked their competition mgated against
them
At the time the general
pattern after the
ably would schools competing
play other eligible the title
schedule certain every
other team at least
The committee appointed competition
golf tennis country soccer
diton to what called the
ball and track As said it reads good listens
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Totals 13 632 Totals IL 81
Evening star., 1946-02-10

public high rivalry football the vrnish has
since thin St Johns and Gonzaga probably
prep school rivalry but theirs eud which interests
seats OF learning The to
standing of the champion against
high uteholder which would
pending the sport involved.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Totals IL 4 % Totals IA 8 3,
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Some Atomic Enerqy
Data 10 Be Released
BY the Associotsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-Limited
information on atomic energy will
be made public for peacetime pur-
poses which do not impair national
security, Maj. Gen. Leslie r. Groves,
ofncer in charge of the atom bomb
project, said last night.
Gen. Groves told the Goth annual
dinner of the Drug. Chemical and
Allied Trades Section OF the New
York Board of Trade that he had
obtained the approval "of higher au-
thority" to proceed with declassifi-
cation of technical information.
An organization of scientists for
handling the declassification is be-
ing set up as rapidly as possible,
Gen. Groves said and will make
specific suggestions on the informa-
ton to be released.
The seven-man group of scientists
will consist Of DR.. w. K. Lewis,
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology; 1t. Col. John r. RuhofY !;
DR.. G. A. Thomas, Monsanto Chem
ical Co., st. Louis; DR.. John A.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
d. {. Credit Unions Begin
Annual Meeting tomorrow

Representatives of liz credit
unions in the District of Columbia
will open their annual convention
at noon tomorrow in the Hamilton
Hotel.
After luncheon, the 200 delegates
will elect new officers for the Dis
trict Credit Union League and di-
rectors for the Credit Union Ma
tional Association.
Miss Elizabeth K. Lynch, manAg-
ing director OF the Florida Credit
Union League, will be principal
speaker at banquet tomorrow
night.
Among those scheduled to attend
the session are Maple Harll, chair
man of the Federal Deposit Insur-
ar1ce Corp; G. r. Orchard, in charge
OF supervision of Federal credit
unions at FDIC; Charles w. Nc
Keever, vice president Of the Credit
Union National Association; J. D.
Marquette, managing director of the
Maryland Credit Union League, and
Garland E. Webster, managing d.
rector OF the Virginia Credit Union
League.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Trojan Club Gambling
Trial Continues After
Character | Testimony

The trial of three men on charges
OF setting up gaming table for dice
and roulette in the Trojan Club,
TOO block of Massachusetts, avenue
NV, today was continued until
Monday after several character wit
nesses had testified for the defense.
The defense then rested. The case
Is expected to 60 to District Court
jury in Justice Jennings Bailey's
court on Monday following final ar
gument by counsel.
The three defendants are Joseph
B. Walling, 40, whose address was
given as the 1700 block of Massa-
cllusetts avenue NV. president of
the corporation which is said to
have run the club; Charles R.
Warde, 50, of the 2100 block of
Massachusetts, avenue NV, and
Bryon M. Jones, "a, colored, door,
man.
Witnesses, who were called by the
defense, yesterday testified they had
found no real evidence of gambling
at the club. Police Inspector Oscar
j. Letterman and Capt. George r.
Wallrodt testified they had seen no
gambling and no roulette wheel,
but only poker chips and playing
cards.
Another key defense witness was
Paul F. Pheifle Of Arlington, Va,
who told of going to the club with
Policeman Joseph F. Claffy. but de-
MED there had been gambling there
when the two visited the place, as
Oficer Claffy had testified earlier
in the trial.
Attorney Richard L. Merrick, rep
resenting Walling and Warde, placed
Walling on the stand earlier. Wall
ing said he knew nothing of any
alleged gambling at the club. Jones,
placed on the stand by his attorney,
David A. Hart, told of serving as
doorman at the club. Assistant
United States Attorney Charles B.
Murray, who is prosecuting the trio,
rested his case earlier yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Minimum Wage Bill
Seen Facing Defeat
Unless Rates Are Cut
By J. A. O'Learx

Administration forces may have
to scale down their new minimum
wage bill to get 1t through the Sen
ate, it appeared likely today after
the opening furry OF debate.
Leaders do not expect any test
vote before Tuesday, and probably
will take advantage of a week lend
recess, starting this afternoon, to
try to work out some agreement on
the scope of the measure.
The bill may become the vehicle
for a battle royal over a variety OF
subjects, judging by two riders Of :
fered yesterday.
Antiracket Bill Offered.
Senator Eastland, Democrat, of
Mississippi introduced as an amend
ment the Hobbs antiracketeering
bill, which passed the House twice
without Senate action. 1t would in.
terfere with the free movement OF
goods In interstate commerce.
At the same time Senator Thomas,
Democrat, of Oklahoma injected his
proposal to prevent OPA from reg
ulating margin prices of agricul-
tural products on the exchanges of
the country.
Later other farm amendments are
to be offered, including a
proposal to figure labor costs in the
parity price formula.
Substitute Planned.
With the backing OF President
Truman, administration supporters
are seeking to raise the Accent
wage to 85 cents for the
next two years, to 10 cents for the
succeeding two years. and to rs
cents thereafter. The bill also
broadens the coverage.
Indications are that smaller in
creases will prevail. A substitute
will be offered, raising the Accent
rate to SIS cents for Is months and
to go cents thereafter. There were
some signs the administration might
muster enough votes to boost the
rates above this scale If it dropped
the provisions extending the COW
erase to groups OF employees not
now affected.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Churchill to Quit as Head
OF Party, London Paper Says

LONDON, Mar. Is. .(P).-The Eve
ming News declared today that Win
ston Churchill would relinquish
leadership of the Conservative party
soon after he returned to Britain
from the United States.
A Conservative party spokesman
commented that the report might
be true, but there has been no an
nouncement.
The News said the former Prime
Minister would give up the post in
order to devote the greater part of
his time to writing his war memoirs.
The leader of the opposition is paid
an annual salary of $4,000.
A Pravda editorial broadcast by
the Moscow radio declared today
that any author of new race the
ories' would suffer the same fate
as that which befell the Nazis if the
Soviet Union is threatened.
Emphasizing Premier Stalin's
attack Wednesday on Winston
Churchill for advocating what the
Premier termed Hitler like race
theories, the Communist party or
gan asserted:
THE German Fascists who chose
as their theological weapon one
hated by men-race theory-were
totally crushed in war. A similar
fate will befau the author of new
race theories If they dare raise their
sword against the freedom and in
dependence of our country"
Evening star., 1946-03-15
| Sfassen Warns j. 5.
Against Any Alliance
That Bypasses UN0
BY the Asseeioted Prsss

ST. PAUL, MINI, Mar. 15.-Har-
old z. Stassen, former Governor OF
Minnesota who is mentioned as u
Republican presidential possibility,
said in an address last night that
the United States must not tie its
foreign policy down to any one ma
ton"
Mr.. Stassen, however, did not spe-
cifically mention the recent speech
at Fulton, Mo-. by Winston Church.
Ill in which Mr.. Churchill recon-
mended an alliance between the
United States and England.
Mr.. StaSsen's speech was on
Statewide radio broadcast in sup
port Of the candidacy OF Gov. Ed
ward j. Thye for the Republican
nomination for the Senate against
Senator Henrik Shipstead. Gov.
Thye filed for the Senate yesterday. !.
Saving that the United Nations
Organization is the best hope of
the goal Of peace" Mr.. Stassen de-
clared that America, instead Of
allying itself with any one nation,
must develop a definite policy
which is its own policy, plainly dis
cussed with its own people and open
and clear to the world"
Mr.. Stassen also said that "our
own Government wrongfully acts
outside OF the United Nations Or
ganization" when it sends protests
to Spain and publishes blue books
about Argentina without taking the
questions up with the other men,
bers of UNO.
Mr.. Stassen's opposition to Sena-
tor Shipstead was not unexpected.
He previously had said after Mr..
Shipstead voted against the United
Nations charter-one of two Sena-
tors who so voted-that "Shipstead
must be defeated"
I'm Washington, Senator Ship
stead said last night he would
make an announcement next
Monday which would reveal
whether he would run for re-
election. He will speak over
Statewide Minnesota radio hook
up at 8 pm. Monday.
Mr.. Stassen declared that Gov.
Thye is mot blindly reactionary, :,
not radical, and not isolationist."
Mr.. Stassen had been mentioned
also as possible opponent to Sen
ator Shipstead but he said last night
he believed he could do more to
the UNO and in pre-
venting third world war by not
filing for the Senate and by speak
ing in other States and by travel
and study in other countries.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Atomic
Continued From First Page }

thing in the world 1t can do is ad-
wise the President"
Senator Mcmahon, as had MIR
Truman, also referred to the Pres
ident's letter to him February 2
The chairman cited specifically the
assertion that the commission should
"be in position to carry out at
once any international agreements
relation to inspection, control .
dissemination Of information, and
similar action"
The Connecticut Senator has con-
tended that the military board Sem
ator Vandenberg proposes would be
so set up as to preclude civilian
control.
His committee, meanwhile, looked
forward to completing action on
the control bill early next week. On
Senate approval 1t would go to the
House which has a measure pend
ing setting up another type Of COM
mission. Under this measure, spon-
sored by Chairman .May of the
House Military Affairs Committee
there is no auxiliary military board,
but military personnel would not be
precluded from membership on the
control commission,
Senator Mcmahon has termed his
bill, as amended, worse than the
May Bill"