davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05

nicbt 5iir @~et0r0eruna olqenomnpru
mer6en.
Die griefumidldge eiirfen fem
,,Snneitfutter Adber. 9Snr Sic
Iorenefi oes NhIenNers uilO Oes
%Gmpidngers oiirfert. nuBer ben NOT
~fnenoigen Anmeiiungen fir Die Nolt,
arf Sen 8riefumIAldgen erIheineu.
Gie Nnidlrift NUT. uaBer benz
Gmpf6n9pr : NQnlen, 4ngobe Der
.5traBe ino 6nusllumnter opS Cries
uno Der Bropit5 IND, nenn mogIid.
aud Der 8eiebnllAsSnne entboIten,
iuSpiien neroeu aud Yoitioden, III
Oeren aoreiIe Die Nn9abe Der 2ffil-
pations3one fcbIt, 5itr gef0rbcrilitg
anaerommen. 8ei Senoungen mad
Berlin erilbriqt iih sic @in5ufii.
9ung elmer iothPn @ugobe, luie aud
oerieni0en Der Brobin5.
oYoitioqernoe~ Senouaaen ooge-
qen mer6en BON Sen dmerifnnilhen
HoItGmteru niht a~f3eptiert, iDobI
nber fam ais MoreIle npben Dem
Nnn1en oeS Gmbf1nqerS oelIcn Go1t-
Fnh dernnrt marSer."
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05

---~
aiidNen 5p(aen oes Iaugen QriegeS
Ipielcn aitdl politiide grm19naaei
cine &oae. giele GIterreideriunen
Die mahren0 Ser lestcn iieben SSabrt
Gentide geheiratet bobpn, molten nix
Der igre olte StaatsbiirQeridaft er.
merben. GIN @eicb. oaS 0emndhit in
9roFt tritt, ent6Glt ole gcItimmling,
Sab GiterreiderinherL oie mad Ser
annerion 0eutide StoatS6iiraer Qe-
heirotat Gabell. i'm oaaemeinen aud
Bic 6itarreifiihe Stoat5biiraerihofl
bebaItrn f6nnen. gafsJen herfieren
Die sSraiten Ser .sSSaegoIen4 atf fe-
sen 6on Die Staotsbiirqeritoft Nadl
Dem uMiener Montag~ fino Bel ben
@iener @,rihten 6isher 10000
Notwithstanding eiu9ereiht NOR
sen.
3niammenidluf Der Muiifer
Berlin. PHI 10. 1sannar 1916
mriammclten iif ole lf~reiltebenSsn
MuIifer I'M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8;m-
mertDeg ~. 8oIleae Blum ~uer6reitete
iif liter 3anef ltrto 3ieIe oe8 orga-
itiiatoriihen 3uiommenihIMiIes. gr
erludbnte 0o6ei bclonoers, DAB ale I'M
Muliterberuf Sdtigen, ieien IS frei-
itebenoe Nstlifer. Muitflebrer o0er
gborIeiter, iif) i'm Sntereiie oes ge-
lnmten Berlrfsltan0es un0 i'm eiqeren
Siltereile 5itinnrenldllieben miiBtcn.
8affec mie6er erIanbt in Stalien-
HafeteR
8ie itns Elm 2eier, German Sfat.
bert, | Bennett Moe., ouf @rlino Iei-
ner Infroge beim Sunoelsoepdrt-
merit mitteiIt, fann iest pieoer adffee
Sen Hafeten mad StoIien heiqepodf
lper0en, lno 5lpnr I'M @erte bis III
81, ). |. etlua A Nfuno. 1ies besiebt
lih ouf iogennnnte u9~iebesga6en -ga-
febe" (aift pnrceIs).
QOdauaifer ber5Gsert @aremsufubr
Stutt8nrt. Snfolge oq8 Sod
lDuiiers in Der britiiden 3oue mub
Elm grober Seil Ser in Bremen unqe-
fommenen 5auolf SdiffSIo0ungen in
ben 9~userbauiern Das &aFens uitfbe-
Dnbrt peroen, ga Die 8erbinoungen
nod Berlin llnO CUR amerifnniIhen
3one nod %lnterbrodDen fino.
8ie pom anerifonii4en 8ertreter
i'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. feS 2dn6er-
Dutes fhffaqntgfeagn mfro, frbielt
Die 0eiitide Siihih0uitrie biSber TO-
900 Eonnen amerifaniider Baum.
IDolle sur @erorbeitlins fir Stn Be
bari Der merifaniiden arnec. Sci
Iere 2aatmmoaienoungen in &6be pan
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05
2ltts Sem teiebtcn NciA
Cine 0elDerfidaftsseitnmg in Ser
britig6eu Rome

9lmblirg. - Wit @enebmigunA
Ser britiidxn MiIit1rbe60roen mfrs
oemnddIt in Sambarg Die fiir Die ge.
iqHnte britiide 8eietungS5one be-
itfmmte Observation-Disclosures" err
iheinen, ar1o 5rpnr u~orldufig oIS DO
natsihrift nit elmer AnfIage bon
$4,000 grempIaren. 9os glott, oag
erite ieiner Art in Der britiiden Gone,
miro bon 7eutiden berausgegeben.
GbeFreoaftenr uno Mithrausgeber tit
Der Voriibenoe oes 8ermaltungsous-
idalfieS Der 6rcien @emertihnften
6rap5 Splieo. ulU4blgis
fitcratnr-Hrei fir Better 76ffIer
Ger 0iteratlirpreis ser StaSt Miin-
mliroe Dem 9ifter 9cter Gorf-
Ter perlieheH. Ser mi Sabre 1878 in
INSTRUMENTATION in Sdruaben oe-
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05

$1,000, Don Oeneu 100000 in Der
Stnot mObnten. Die Beuolferungs-
after 6etragt ~gegempdrtig $4,000,
0ooon t6S, 900 in ser Stoot. Sir ie-
Oen lit elm @obnroim uon oreiein-
balb 0ua0ratmeter UorbnnOen, Der
ouf Oas 9oppelte erbo9t merOen iol.
3tuei DiiaiarOcn SdUei5er 6ranfen
in ShSOcutIdlnnO iuUcitiert
9aiel. Sl 9uiel bat iih bic
.gereiniging Stapei5eriider lluter-
ne6mungen in SiioOeutihlanO" gebd-
oct. Sn Sitorcntihlopo iinO in elmer
Reibc SdDei5cr llnternebmen insge-
Iomt , Miaioroen ShDei5er 6ronten
inpgItiert. 8ieIe 0ieicr getriebe arbei,
ten mieoer uon.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05

borene Gidter bat cine qrpBe 3ab,
mertooaer &omnne uto gr%9litnqen
geidrieben, oie ibren Stoff in erltcr
2inie Ser ihDdbiih sbarriIhen Sci.
maj entnnbmen. Sic @erfe oes Old
ters 3eid)nen iidl 0urd cine bunte
5iiae oes @eidebenS ME 0llrf tiei
erfiiblte GnriteIlstra ieeIiiter Dor
l1lae aus. Eeter Gorfler lit lett bic.
len Sabren eeiitlider Setter elmer "a
ritotipen anItalt fiir familienloic
R.noer.
ans Ser 6iterreidiiden Snonftrie
8.en. Gle @rite GSiterreid)iihe
@lan6itofi t6abrif q. g. in ct. 9ol-
fer, Neoer6Iterreih. Die nit 800
m~ertuoLlen Spe5ialnditinea ettDa
65% TIRES MaifiilenporfS berloren
bate mo oaber i'm Miui 1915 arbeitss
rmfabig mar, BAT, mie oos @iener
Wofrnblatt Die @irtiduftM berid)-
tete, ben getrieb init ben uerbIie6enen
WaIhinen ltn0 nli8geliebenem Ma-
terinl ut mieoer teilrpeiie oipfgenom-
men. Gas Aftienfdpital befano iid
5lrlest in 0elttifen qrno bondn6ilhen
5attoen. Sic 6abrif lie9t in Ser ruff
idlen Bone.
sic MuslanSer in Der Steiermorf
@ieit. Ger .@iener &lrier",
has Gr8an Ser amerifmiiden Streit-
fraFte lberiftet, SnB ii1 in Ser STEER
mart 129, 100 duslGn0flhe Staot8
biiraer oilfholten, inter oenen lid
10000 GeutTbes 80, 200 8oIfsoent=
lte ans oem BaIfan urto 78,500 an-
Sere Gusldnoer befinoen oon 0enen
16400 in 2agern interniert ieien.
Ter Nbtrohsport Scr GeutiAen Bat
ltfl unideineno wegen 8erfGbrs-
SGmieri9feiten ~Der5ogert. Sci Den
an0ern 9lasl1noern oiirfte es iif Dor
ipic8en0 I'M lln9nrn, SugoHomen
urO Bltl1aren 9nn6eln.
Der critic 0odofem
Wetlar. SSn 0en 0u0eruihen
Gi1enDerfen aDlrOe 4rnter Mnlpejeil-
BELT bober Bertueter Ser WiIitarregie-
rung mo oes groBbeiiiiden @iniite-
RUNS Der erlte Sodofen in Der ollte-
rifonii6 beiebbsn Zone angebIaien.
Bie Der 8etriebsIeiter Der 9li0erus-
Werfe befaHnt CAB, iperoen bereits
i'm april 5uei meitere Sof0fen in Be-
genommen. 1s.if
Die Gbeideibnngem in Nien
@ien. Sn Wien bprridt cine
8of)foniunftur in gbeihei6ungen,
nobel sic SnitidtiUe meiitenS non Sen
5raaen aushe5t. Neben ben plgHolO.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05
MISUNDERSTANDING fir Die
SaaenO

N-WlIIVIulUVIH. Ll9 N,IIlU
9rauHidntia erportet 100000 lint
IieSicr uis Dem Glten uno bat fiir je-
ben cine lllltarflmft bereit. Mit ge-
rinsltsm MatrriaIalramno lit Elm
@0fitmaB OH @obnralm bergeitcat
tporSeu.
Gas 2ano gramIdmeig battle Dor
Dem ariege cine 9euolferiing Don
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05

baben, en0Iih sic Dual pom ser Seele
genommen. BON ie0er 8erbinolng nit
Gltern @eidpiitern oOer 6reitnoen
iii "tbe olo Country" I'M 0eren
SbidioI tie hciorgt iein miiiieii. ob-
.8eidynitten GIT ietn. @eDiB lit nit Dem
poitaliiden @reienis nur Elm eriter
Sdrit CUR GrfiilIing zines @ebots
elementarer Menihlihteit setan NOR
Den. 6offen mir, 0aB nun aud Ole BE,
ihrdnfungen, oenen ielbit Erfuotfor-
reIponoer3en nit Norenaten in Teut-
i6luno nod nntermorfen limb, uno
bor allen 0os barfe poitbiirofrntiife
8erbot, @eI0, Sdeds unO Sefuritd.
ten ein5uIegcn, bulb fallen merOen.
Iie teilmeiie Mie0erer0finltng oes
Yoituerfebrs NIT EeutidIanO f1Ilt
3eitIih 3Hion1uen nit Der gefanntgd-
be einer abernnligen &itr5iing ser
0cutifen &utionen Ourd) Ole omerifo-
ride MiIitdrbebor0e in Geutihlano,
cine MaBnabne, ole einem dbnlidRn
gordeben ser britiifen 3onenoerpol-
titng iolgie. lino geblingert miro &C.
genp6rtig in gang GeutihIano. Wir
miiroen es fiir unoeiitdnNlih balten,
penn man abgemuiterten Oeutih-
umerifnntihen Rriegern GnfeI Sums
ooer nnoeren Ameritarern 0elltifen
8InteS inter oieien llmlt1noen nod,
Idnger pcrbieten miir0e, liebcn, an
SnngerStudye nagenoe Menihen in
ser alien 6eirlnt cine QebenSmittel-
ienoung ODER Bar lInteritiitung 81.
tommen jill l0iien. NamenS Der MtiI.
Iionen ~IoDaler 8iirger Oeiltiden Blu
te5 uno aller Amerifaner, oeHen Ole
NtenIfenrehte mebr iino ais cir
Stla8er Der 3riegSpropagonOa, re
gen mir bu(0ioe 8eieitignn9 Der nie.
len nod ~beitebenoen gtiefuerfe5rs
8eifrdntnngen uno MSe0prberltel
hung 0es Gafetoerfabrs nit Gent
Idllon1 nnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Furry Of Ring Upsets
Hits Bee Bee's Stock

The furry Of upsets hitting Tur-
rlers Arena boxing may make Dis
trict fight fans q bit wary of backing
Bee Bee washington heavily when
he steps out against Jimmy Mandell
in q hereunder next Monday night,
This is the third match between
the two DIT the w street plant.
Double-B won q five.round TKO
the first time out when Mandell
received ali eye cut and was a 5-1
shot when they met again. All Bee
Bee could manage was a draw, how
ever. That was one Of the best
fights Of the winter at Turner's and
called for q rematch. Bee Bee
probably will be favored again, but
not by such fantastic 81 figures
as greeted him the last time out.
This is Bee Bees last indoor
showing Of the season. He'll rest
up for the outdoor summer campaign
after Tuesday night, and may not
60 to the ring again until he comes
up against Aaron Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
BY the A,.oeiated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-Any idea
that the United States will have to
depend entirely on the stars Of
prewar years to win back the Davis
Cup already have been shattered
at the National Indoor Tennis
championship.
As singles play IN the indoor
meet moved into the quarter finals
at the 7th Regiment Armory, two
OF the Nations six top-ranking
veterans had fallen by the wayside
victims Of unseeded youngsters.
Latest to bow to the exuberance
OF youth is Elwood Cooke, No. 4
man in the national rankings, who
was bounced rudely out Of the third
round yesterday by John Aser, for
mer Duke net star from Birming-
ham, Ala, 81, rs.
On the sidelines, Cooke joined
GArdnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla,
sixth ranking player and co-holdef
of the outdoor doubles crown, who
was eliminated in the second round
by Sidney Schwartz. 16-year -old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
By Ben McAIwee

With the average limit raised to
include all woman bowlers with
averages under iii and the top
prize boosted to 500, the 10th an
nual Lucille Young Near-Star tour
nament to be rolled Sunday at
Chevy. Chase Ice Palace promises
to lure f1ocks OF fair bowlers who
ordinarily pass up the open events.
Competition in the five-game
event will start at 2 pm. and con-
testants can roll at any time until
closing. Those who would like to
bowl at a particular time should
contact Manager Hap Newman who
plans to roll squads Of six to q pair
of alleys. Entrance fee is S.. Par
Elephants will receive d three fifths
handicap based on a scratch of ITO.
Greenway also will be the mecca
for swarms Of pinSpillerS Sunday
when Manager Julie Singer stages
the fourth annual Greenway Bowl
Handicap which is open to all classes
of bowlers, men and women. A total
prize list of $500 includes 500 to the
winner and Is other awards.
Contestants will receive three
fifths handicap based on 4 128
scratch Entrance fee Is $50.
Government Printing Office bowl
ers, who have won 20 Of their last
~ games in the District League,
tonight will be cunning for the
scalps of the pacesstting Hi-Skor
pinmen who sport four game lead.
The match is scheduled at Hi-Skor
at 7:30.
Second place King Primers, max
ing strong bid to overtake Hi-Skor,
engages tough customer in Co
lumbia at King Pin; third place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

Return Of Ripley Means Hoyos
Again Will Have Biotime Five
BY Lewis r. Atchison

Elmer Ripley's return to George.
town next season means the Hoyas
are going bigtime in basket ball.
They had Whit Of the upper strata
In 1912 when Rip led his men to the
Eastern collegiate championship and
found 1t exhilarAtine. Ready for an
other spree, the Hoyas un5iushingly
are out to get the best playing ma
terial and to book the biggest box
Office attractions possible.
The first, and probably tallest OBJ
stAcle, Is the lack of a suitable home
court. 0eorsetown's own dreamed
Of. talked about and frequently plan.
ned field house still is in the wish
ful-thinking stage and even the
schools most optimistic sports en-
thusiasts don't expect any action in
this direction for another decade.
Meanwhile, the HoyAs hope to OBJ
tain their share Of available dates
at the new National Guard Armory
when it becomes available for pub
lie use, but in the meanwhile prob
ably will try to swing q deal for the
use of Uline Arena.
The Armory is another wait-and-
see proposition as far as public use
Is concerned. The FBI still works
out Of 1t and has acres Of filing cases
that can't be showed into Just any
old corner. 1t may be q good five
years before the place is cleared
sufficiently Of FB1 paraphernalia to
begin thinking Of sports events.
Ripley, however, will concern him
self immediately with Georgetown's
court future. The one-time Celtic
star departed for his Staten Island,
N. Y, home yesterday after agree
ing on terms with Father Matthew
Kane. After undergoing surgery
for a hip injury Ripley will begin
searching for talent. Danny Krause,
"Miggs" Reilly and Lloyd Potolic-
chic of the "a team definitely are
expected back at the Hilltop, but
no word has been heard from Andy
Kostecka, who also has a year of
eligibility remaining.
Johnny Mahnken, the Hoyas'
great center, is out. He cast his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Naming Fes|er Pitt Grid Mentor
Seen as Bid to Get in Big Ten
By the Associated Press /.

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 13.-An ex-
Ohio State football player was the
new University of Pittsburgh grid
coach today and there was specula-
ton that the appointment may be
another step in the Panthers' bid
for Big Ten membership.
Wesley Fesler, now assistant coach
at Princeton and former gridiron
aide at Ohio State, was named yes
terday to succeed Clark D. Shaugh-
messy, who resigned February 4 to
return to the University of Mary
land.
1t was the latest chapter in Pitts
trouble athletic history that began
with DIR. John (Jock) Sutherland s
stormy exit in 1888. That was the
year Pitt, deciding to "de-empha-
size the football teams that won Ill
out of 131 games and went twice to
the Rose Bowl, placed itself under
the rules of the Western Conference.
AS the quality of Pitt football de-
clAed, the schedules got tougher
with the emphasis on conference
A9Co. Ldct yCdl Vic IdlGIlCIS pldy-
ed-and lost-four games with Big
Ten rivals.
In fact, the last Big Ten game
won by the jungle Cats was the 90
0 victory over Wisconsin by JOCK
Sutherland's 1888 eleventh confer
ence games ago.
Chicago formally dropped out of
the Big Ten last week, leaving q
vacancy Pitt officials do not deny
they are seeking.
To-day, some OF Pitts alumni who
wicked out with Sutherland adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

and Kramer or Kramer and Ted
Schroeder in the doubles.
Riggs and I played with Parker
out in the Pacific while in service
and he's a greatly improved player
Kramer long has been potentially
great. Bad luck kept him from win
ming the national title. He had an
attack of appendicitis in 1912 and
influenza in 1919.
1.-THE war kept Kramer out of the
nationals In tS44 and 1915 but I
played with him in California re-
Gently and he's better than ever"
Declares Aussies Not Hot.
The experts have been singing the
praises Of the defending Australian
squad but the Aussies do not look
invincible to Bulge.
1--WE played all Of their present
crop Of cup players except Dinny
Pals - John Bromwich. Adrian
Quist and Jack Crawford-and
they're not up to our top men.
"Our youngsters coming on? The
was 50 retarded tennis that it will
be two or three years before our
future stars begin to stand out
above the crowd. But we've got
enough to win with anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Third Game Is Needed
To Decide Cage Title

A third game next Monday night
Is necessary to decide the Heurich
Amateur Basket Ball League cham.
pionship.
The best two-but- three series
was evened last night at Turner's
Arena when Clifton Liquors topped
Perrusos Cafe, 49-44. with Johnny
Lumpkin tossing in Is points for the
winners.
In two Middle Atlantic touina-
ment games, Fort Belvoir trimmed
Army War College, 65-42, and Tee
hans defeated Kavokas, 40-34. IA
vakos girls won over FBI lassies
1881,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Yankees Will Regain Davis Cup,
Says Bulge, Here to Play Riggs
By Bus Ham
As.oeioted Press spef.s Wrltsr

Don Bulge isn't among those who
think Australia is d cinch to retain
the Davis Cup tennis championship
in the renewal Of the international
matches this season.
To the contrary, the big redhead
disagrees with the experts, but pre-
diets that I'VE will win the cup quite
easily"
Bulge ought to know about such
things. He led the way in taking
the coveted trophy from England in
1887, and has had wide international
experience since as an amateur and
professional.
Here to resume his 25-match cross
country series with Bobby Riggs,
Bulge sized up the tennis situation
at the Touchdown Club, where both
he and Riggs were luncheon guests.
Tonight their singles duel highlights
a program at Uline Arena scheduled
to begin at $3.50 and Bulge will be
out to square the defeat he suffered
at Chicago last Saturday night in
the inaugural.
Johnny Faunce and Wayne Eabin
will play another singles match and
the four will choose up sides for a
round OF doubles to top on their
exhibition.
Sees One-sided Triumph.
To hear Budge's Davis Cup views
one would think the United States
team was SO certain to win the only
matters left were counting gate re-
ceipts and paying the bills.
wen beat Australia in the chal-
lenge round by IL or so. The
only match we might-and I say
'might'-lose Is in the doubles
Bulge forecast this lineup Of the
American Davis Cup squad:
We'll have Frankie Parker, ma
tional champion, and Jack Kramer
in the singles, and either Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Wilson Coaches Score
Upset for Court Title.

Wilson Coaches are champions Of
the District Recreation Neighbour
hood Basket Ball League after up
setting Jefferson Mercuries, 44-41,
in q game last night at the Wilson
gym.
Buddy Timmons, former Tech
High player, scored Is points for the
losing team to take individual hon.
ors. In D consolation game Ebbitt's
Grill Cardinals edged Joe Boyle's
Club 37-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Basket Boil Scores
BY the Associated Pres,

q I &
Ellis Island Coast Guard. So, Brooklyn
Army Base, 81.
Middle Atlantic States piayon tournament
bethlehem, Pal. final.
Lafayette, 81; .Rutgers, 80.
Consolation So Ursinus, 8s.
American. Basket BAH Congress tourna.
ment, ATLANTA oyarter hnaE. .
Camp HtseT6ary ,sind5, So; Green Cove
Fort Bsnnins tGa.), "a: Fort Mcclellan
Atlanta Sports Arena. 81; Wood River,
ILL.,, 81.
National intercollegiate basket ball (NAB)
tournament kansas City, frst round.
West Texas, II; Wisconsin State, 4S.
Loras, 81; Panzer. 43.
Southeastern Oklahoma TeaehsFs, s0i
Eastern washington. SO; Louisiana Teen.
A.
Iowa State Teachers. IS; Montana stAss'
Drury. 81: Eastern Kentucky, ~.
Arizona State, at Flasstan, -: Rockhurst,
ssysda q. Sc: Morninsside. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Young Netmen Show u. S. Vets
Won't Have to Garry Burden

Brooklyn high school boy and ma
tional junior indoor champ.
Billy Talbert, top-seeded tourna-
ment favorite, in the round of eight.
He has had comparatively little
trouble to date, despite an aching
back that's still tapped as the result
Of a recent fall.
1t was different, however, with
former Champion Don McNeill of
Orange, N. j., who had to uncork
some Of his best shots to stop Ladi-
slav Hecht. former Czech Davis Cup
star, 60, 11-9.
Pancho Segura from Ecuador GUST
ed j. Gilbert Hall, 60, 81. Seeded
third behind Talbert and McNeill,
Segura goes into the quarter finals
against Frank Guernsey, who
stopped Enrique Buse, second-seeded
foreign entry, 60. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Coolidge Five Draws
Tough Foe 10 Start
Durham Journey
By Csoros Huber

Coolidge Highs basket bali team,
District public high ana Metropoli.
tan champion. has drawn tough
first-round opposition for Its OPEN
Ing game on Friday morning In
the Duke Durham IN. o. Southern
States tournament. The Colts,
seeded second In the tourney, Will
play New Hanover High Of VIII
mingt0n, N. ca In their frst game.
Information supplied ~ Edward
Sachs, sports editor Of the Will
minston Star, shows that the Wild
cats have b season record of "a
wins in 26 games, including victories
over some of the best in the State
such as Durham, High Point and
Wilson (twice). Many Of these VIC
tories were tossed out. however, be-
cause of alleged use of an ineligible
player, and the Wildcats could not
compete In the state championship
tourney.
Out OF the four semifinalists IN
the State tourney they had beaten
three and lost to the fourth
Greensboro-by only q point. Dur.
ham took the title with i one-point
win over Greensboro.
The Wilmington boys are short
on height and long on speed. They
are coached by Leon Brogoen, with
Tom and Jap Davis, two former
Duke grid stars, as assistants. Their
starting hve has 4 sill set shot
star, Billy Lee, at one forward, with
the other post filled by 5-foot-S
Luke Collie, a promising sophomore.
Flea size w. A. Brown, d SO guard,
has achieved the reputation of be-
ing one Of the best ball hawks in
the State. The other guard, Teddy
Fennell, has been the teams high
est scorer on several occasions.
Only tall boy on the first team Is
S-foot-5 Johnny McKoy, a rebound
star and a good set shot artist. His
replacement is 6-5h Don Hyatt.
The Wildcats use q shifting man.
for-rnan defense and a fast break.
Coolidge will take q record OF
II wins in 20 games with them,
having scored TOO points to oppo-
nents' $50. It has won its last nine
games, five Of them coming in
championship tournament conpeti-
ton. The Colts will leave for Dur
ham by bus tomorrow morning and
hope to arrive in time to attend a
banquet tomorrow night.
They are polishing of training
with a light scrimmage and drill
this afternoon at the school after
having gone through tough ses-
sion yesterday against st. Johns,
Catholic League champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

lot with the Rochester, N. Y, pros
and has been doing a bangup Job
Frank Aires, Jim McGuinness, Ed
Drysgula, Tom Gala and "Dippy'
Durkin will give Ripley a nucleus
from this years squad and 1t will
not be surprising to see more top.
flight courtmen vending their way
to the Hilltop in another year.
Georgetown has no schedule ar
ranged for next season, but has
several tentative dates and is ne
gotiating for complete and at
tractiye card. Ripley wants to play
both Army and Navy, as we'll as
his local rivals, Maryland and
George Washington. He also is bid
ding for games with New York u,
Yale, Boston College, st. Joseph's of
Philadelphia, Scranton, Canisius
ana Richmond. Rip also has talked
with Ned Irish, Madison Square
Garden director, about cooperating
with Georgetown in bringing the
same teams that perform at the
Garden to Washington and has re-
ceived Irish's promise to support
the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Only One Game Is Close
In AAU Basket Event

The annual District AAU basket
ball tournament is under way with
only one close score on the record
after three opening games last
night. In the highest game, East
ern Branch Gunners edged Con-
zaga Jaybirds, $3.50, in the 49,
pound class.
In other games at Eastern Branch
Boys Club, Georgetown topped
Eastern Mats, 44-12, in the 90-pounc
class, while Edgewood trounced
Georgetown Blues, 1892, in the 15O-
puund class.