davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Redskins, Most Travelled Team,
Have Honolulu Date in 1947

hold. Financial details of the game
have not been disclosed.
This junket will make the Red
skins the most widely travelled foot
ball team in the world, putting
the records Of Notre Dame, st.
Mary's of California and other
peripatetic elevens to shame. The
Skins actually have played in %
States, played special games for
the World Fairs of Chicago and San
Francisco, and have made appear
ances in every corner Of the coun-
try.
Their meandering reads like a
Cooks Tour itinerary, extending
from Bangor, Me, to Spokane and
Seattle, Wash, to Dallas, Tex, and
Miami, Fla. While several West
Coast college teams have made the
Honolulu trip, the Skins will be the
first professional outfit to play
there. Date of the trip has not
been settled, pending the outcome
Of the title race.
MCdllhll1AC, tllC tOSc1 1oOtDoU
favorites' fame at home apparently
is keeping abreast of international
developments, for it is bruited about
that the clubs radio hookup this
season will be one of the most
extensive. 1t was reported that ne
gotiations now under way, If sue
cessful, will give the team air-time
comparable with a postseason bowl
attraction. Club officials would not
confirm this, but did not deny it.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Junior Boxing Finals
Slate 3 Contests

Junior Golden Gloves boxing tour
nament finals will be staged tonight
at Eastern Branch Boys Club with
IS young battlers slugging it out
in % classes for the coveted cham
pionships.
First bell will ring at 7:3O. Pair
ings:
NOVICE CLASS.
50 poupds-Lee Ganeg yc,Gr Tunior Terra
D'ps' % ppo;uhds@HassTs %; nil johnson eABc, VS.
551 s. peandsMRebby Sas Ellis tBcF' VS.. New.
~.,- W.. 70 ass psanasIEssay PrenoiDe Mpsc' VS.
oss1n rs pegndBlllyy yyReW MSkeeVer osc"' vs.
'0ispn Sc poundsMBobbs SsnDIaatBs Clark (ABc VS.
Russell EDDY tgsadiier LYME ango5 TsTTaDinS 9npn,
Don % Eose RSandinESale tMpBcp o0r00n 'MF0o' 70
VS.. Fred Case IBcW]. a, -
TOO pounds@Warren Moore tABc, VS.
joseph cunntnghMsm sBGW; pHnnrs luppc, VS.
Ira Steinberg (MPBCl.
10 I ~po pounds ss smLvsysts GERMAN 'Bcw'
80 poundsMT-BosEz Campbell tMPBc,
vs.. CItQ bOSheIll tbIWt.
l25 pounds-Owen Canty (MPBC) VS.
Andy Blanch {ABC)
ns l$9 pounafsmBily pounds. Sellers tMpBc' VS.
OPEN CLASS.
=. so ,pounds-Mike King (BCW) VS.. Ear
Harrell (MPBCl.
70 pounds--James Wise tMPBc) VS.. Pa,
Keliher (BCW).
so pounds-Jim Hanbury Liberty A. c.
VS.. Basil Marmas (BCW).
80 pounds-Dick Rawlett (ABC) vs.
Bunky Frazier tMPBC).
100 pounds-Fuzzy Binns (BCW) vs.
Tom Beach (BCW)
115 pounds-Aiya Thompson (ABc) vs.
derry Mcpherson (MPBC).
r.ll2oO poundssr1Tony pounds 1y Arduini (MP1c) VS.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
6. U. Prep Fattens Off
High School Mines;
81. AIbans Wins

Georgetown Prep, with two base
ball victories in three days, has
come up with a nine that spells
trouble for local high schools
throughout the remainder Of the
season. Winners over Wilson Tues
day, the Little Hoyas blasted Cool
idge, 81, yesterday at Garrett Park.
Wilson, first victim on what may
be lengthy Georgetown Prep WIN
ming streak, had no better luck
against st. Adams yesterday on the
Saints diamond, taking Ga beat
ing to give the winners an auspi-
cious start for the year.
Tim Boyer of Georgetown Prep
emerged from the Coolidge tilt as
one of the top hurlers of the early
season. Despite his teams six errors,
Boyer turned in a three-hit per-
formance, tanning six and allowing
but two earned runs.
Coolidge ~----- H01 000-7 3
G. u. Prep ---- 201 33x-9 10
Du vail and King: Beyer and Eckert.
Derrick Daniels, St. Albans slab
ace, also was potent factor in his
mines win over Wilson. In the final
frame, with the bases loaded, Dan
iels struck out the Wilson cleanup
man to retire tine side after per-
mitting but five hits over the route
Wilson ---------- 100 00l "a
St. Albans 800 300 X-6
Evans, Burke. Shields and Terrett; Dan.
iels and r Smith
Evening star., 1946-04-05
By Lewis F. Atchison

Expanding their scale of opera
tions, the Redskins will travel to
Honolulu for the start of their 1947
season, it was learned today. The
length of their junket will depend
on the outcome of this years cham
pionship race. but the team will
play at least one game on the island.
George Marshall, Redskin presi-
dent, said Al Worden, director Of
the Honolulu stadium, had tried to
book the Redskins for an exhibition
with Green Bay this year, but pre-
vious commitments prevented him
from accepting the bid. Contracts
for the 1947 safari are being drawn
and will be signed within a month.
but Marshall already has cabled his
agreement.
Should the Tribe be fortunate
enough to win the National League
championship its visit to Honolulu
will be limited to one week. The
Al-Star game at Chicago annually
ties up the champs the last week in
August. But If the Skins don't take
the title Marshall intends to pack
of the whole show, kit and kaboodle,
for three-week training session.
Worden plans to import Western
division National League team to
meet Washington, or, failing in that,
to whip up an an-star island team
as its opposition. Either game fig
ures to draw twice as many sports
hungry islanders as the stadium will
Evening star., 1946-04-05
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

AINTREE, England, April s.
Lovely Cottage, 25-to-1 shot
bought his present owner in De-
cember and ridden by an amateur,
today won the 1880 running Of the
Grand National Steeplechase with a
stretch rush that swept him past
the faltering favorite, Prince Re-
gent.
Before what was probably the
greatest crowd ever to witness a
horse race-estimated by police at
400, 900 M. Morant's g. year old
gelding came on to finish four
lengths in front of the 100-to-1 shot,
L. S. Elwell's Jack Finlay. AS the
3to-1 choice, Prince Regent weak
.ened and wound up third.
Only of the "a starters fin
ished the worlds toughest test OF
horses miles, 1856 yards of rough
jumps in two circuits Of the ancient
Aintree course which had been used
as a depot for United States Army
jeeps during the war.
Amateur Rider Capt. r. Petre
who was part of the las pounds car
ried by Lovely Cottage over the 30
fences, bitches and brooks, brought
the Morant jumper home on top tc
pick up the winners purse of s35 1926
in this first running Of the Grand
National since 1910. The prize was
the biggest for any Grand National
winner since Mrs. Marion Du Pont
SCOTS American-owned BattleshiI
won the 1888 renewal.
Jack Finlay's second-place finish
was worth $1,000 while Prince Re.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Surprising Coolidge
Nails Blair in Track

Coolidge High. school without q
cinder path or stadium, wasn't ex-
pected to have much Of a track team
this season, but the Colts are sur
prising every one.
Winners over Eastern last week,
Coolidge stepped out yesterday to
polish off Blair, 1928, in Roosevelt
Highs borrowed stadium to threaten
the favorites in the approaching
interhigh track series.
Main competition for the Colts
came from Blairs Colin Timmis, who
rang up wins in the 100 and 200 yard
dashes and in the discus, while Jack
Doffert led Coolidge with victories
in the shotput and high jump.
x,d.r lGo:ysEd 9r fafhml kv7. Tmmiz mis-. tR5 q
Kr,der lcl; 8. Barnes O.: Time, 30 :.
spieeP t9Ses9 c ), H@i3 Kyle ls a4fs Mme. 'S5 50
ss0-yard run. Drew (C): 9, Rnt-
ledge Ca: 3. Brace GO. Time, 2:13.s.
One-nile Iun-,l. Davidson CO.; z,
Ne6 Discus & S'Iro throwGi ~ ' Timmis sj: je' 3,
Chaudet CGhhaaude tcO; 3, Maxim (Co. Distance.
mum H'sR 'uo g. IA. @ Po0Fi Hsshs: ss: "a ,ess s'5 E.
ec 0sa 5 pooPt a e.. fsn piatane.. nee 1s feet pEes S
Medley 5elayn1l: Coolidge lRutlsdse.
afsea, e.o9 B. Kr'deF' DFeW)' . Blair. Time
Evening star., 1946-04-05
400, 1000 See Lovely Cottage,
AT Isl, Win Grand National

gent, one of the shortest-priced IA
vorites ever to 60 to the post in the
Grand National, picked up $4,000
for coming home third after lead
ing by some 20 lengths as the field
neared the stretch.
Lovely Cottage negotiated the
two swings around the lop-sided
shaped course in 9 minutes 1915 Sec
onds, fair time for the course after
the overnight showers, but well off
the Grand National record Of 9:2025,
set in 1884 by Dorothy Paget's
Golden Miller and equaled In the
last running of the Grand National
in 1910 by Lord Stalbridge's Bog
skar, a starter In today's field.
In addition to the three leaders,
the others to negotiate the 80 jumps
today and complete the course were
Miss Paget's Housewarmer, which
wound up fourth; the well-backed
Schubert from the barn of Mrs.
Keith Cameron and Clifford Nichol-
sons Limestone Edward. second
choice in the betting, which chal-
lenged Prince Regent for the lead
for few yards on the second time
around the course, then faded to
sixth.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Stra|ka, Nolan Clash
As Baseball Tutors

Former classmates at Georgetown,
Tommy Nolan and Glen Stralka
will be diamond opponents today
when Anacostia visits National
Training School to help the latter
open its season. The game was
scheduled for 2:30.
Stralka, making his debut as a
coach, planned to send George
Estock to the mound, with Johnny
Rinker behind the plate. The stocky
grid star, who graduated from COL
lege to the Redskins, counted on
Shortstop Dick Betille and First
Baseman Gene Rollins to put a
punch in the offense.
Nolan repeatedly has dark horse
contender for interhigh honors in
his Indian nine and figured to give
the TraineeS a trouncing,
Evening star., 1946-04-05
By Ben McAIwee

With a brass band, noise-makers
and a gallery of rooters, the Arcadia
tomorrow night will be host to a
bowling mardi gras when some $50
Navy Yard pinspillers compete in a
team, doubles and singles tourna-
ment sponsored by the United States
Naval Gun Factory Recreation Asso-
citation.
The event will be the first get-to-
gether of the various mems and
women's leagues which roll as sep
arate units at several of the city's
maple plants, including Lucky
Strike, Spillway and Fort Davis.
A number of ranking officers from
the Naval Gun Factory and the Po-
tomac River Naval Command are
expected to attend, among them be-
ing Admirals F. l.. Reichmuth and
Glen B. Davis and Capts. Wother-
spoon, Loventhal, Topper, McDow-
ell and Duckett.
A section of the United States
Navy School of Music Band will play
throughout the evening. Jack O'Con-
nell, who had a big hand in forming
one of the Navy Yards biggest
leagues at the Lucky Strike nearly
two decades ago, will be the master
of ceremonies.
Among the numerous league off,
GERS who will aid in staging the big
jamborees will be Thomas H.
CBucky) Burns, president, and Joe
Goode, secretary of the Lucky Strike
section, and Karl Kusack, director
of one of the Fort Davis loops.
The tournament will start at 7
with continuous bowling until clos
ing time.
The Albert Pike Lodge team of
the Masonic League will be on deck
tonight when the biggest National
Duckpin Bowling Congress tourna-
ment in the history of the little pin
game opens at Providence, R. I.
More than $50 teams are expected
to compete before the affair ends
April %.
The bulk of Washington's As
teams will fire April 13 and IA.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Doerr-Pesky Combination One of Games Best

Joe tossed ball to Jim Bagby his pitcher for the day
the Cincinnati Reds and remarked
take Bagby murdered the last
before he don't know what he'll do today Gle pitched
shutouD
Mickey Harris ought to be good hander But he's been
nconsent-great terrible the next Bill Butland has
been the But all in ALL think pitching will be all right
Where he's set base shortstop
Bobby pretty
the combination the business both hter
center forget that position.
Left field problem with Ted Williams out OF the
be little less but less
the hitter baseball majority
wrong right puts Somebody
ought help Mcbride John who
only 300 he last and they rank behind George Met
Cubeon at least better than I'll
just until find the guy who helps the most
only problems third bases. he plugs
ming the
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Navy Yard Bowling Mordi Gros
At Arcudiu to Be Noisy Affair

BoWlerS going by train Will leave
Union Station Friday morning,
April u at 10. Round trip tickets
are $21.86.
Julie Singer, manager of Green
way, and Whip Litchfield, star OF
the Colonial Village team, plan a
novel contest. Being unorthodox
pinmen, they are seeking a match
between bowlers who roll off the
wrong foot and a team of left
handlers. Off hand, Bub Guethler
and Harry Aiken would be the nue.
leus for the southpaws. Singer S
team would include Ruth King, ace
roller of the Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter women's quint.
Agnes Gam shone with 129 and
338 as War-Navy whitewashed
Coasters with highs Of SIS and 1,442
to move two games behind the lead
ing Administration in the National
Capital Ladies League. Statistics
whipped the pacesetters, 81, as
Marcy Littwin's 113 and Frances
Adams 302 paved the way. Mar
garet Miltner gave her top average
of 97-plus a boost with 319 as the
third-place Standards nicked Com
merce, 2-1.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Sports Program
For Local Fans

Baseball.
Roosevelt at Friends, $3.50.
Merchant Marine Academy at
Maryland, 400.
Georgetown Prep at Western,
3:45.
Gonzaga at Coolidge, 400.
Dewitt at Washington-Lee. $50.
Track.
Western and Wilson at Eastern,
3:45.
Coolidge VS.. Blair at College Park,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Anacostia at National Training
School, 2::30.
Wilson at Episcopal, $50.
Loyola at Catholic University,
2::30.
Merchant Marine Academy at
Maryland, 2:30.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Ex-NovoI Officer Andres Is Slow, Weak Armed

Cronin sold un-lovng third baseman Jim Tabor and
hoped that Ernie Andres former Naval officer would all
Joe told he by baseball Bill McKechn who
rated Andres outstanding before the Frankly
min isn't that Andres didn't leave baseball
far Andres hasn't hit thrown
fast enough indicate that he will the leagues indefinitely
Jos pretty high the rest of the club He's good catcher
Hal hitting
Back Frankie Pytlak still
named Ed McGah another those fellows
"the best" in that Pacific service league
pitchers he two of the American
the
broke majors winning games losing
only 10 despite bad attacks of asthma
wonderful"
tu watch Ferss And when Ferriss pitches
another hitter But of the pitchers haven't
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Record-HoIding Outfit
Rolls Second in ABC

BUFFALO,, N. Y. April 5.-The
Hermann Undertakers of St. Louis
moved into second place in the FIVE
man standings of the American
Bowling Congress with 2,943 count
Hermanns, former national match
game champions, hold the all-time
high series, recorded in 1887. when
they hit for 3,797.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
&pofs Bhege Unpetwbed as Gn Fingers Take Hammenngs

PAIR OF ACES-Harry Har-
wood (lower), st. Adams first
sacker, and Larry Garrett
(right), G. U. Prep Outfielder,
are outstanding performers
for their mines. Both teams
won games yesterday.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Skating Vonities to End
Run on Sunday Niqht

Skating Vanities of 1916, the Law
ishly produced roller skating show,
is rounding into the home stretch
at Uline Arena.
Evening performances through
Sunday at $3.50 and matinees tomor-
row and Sunday at 2:30 will COM
plete the engagement here.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Torres to Rejoin Mats
Next Monday, He Says
By the Assocjoted Pres,

bY fhe NSSocIoTed FTeN
HAVANA, April 5.-Gilberto Tor
res, Cuban infielder, told Hanava
sports writers that he will return
next Monday to the Washington ball
team, thus spiking rumors he would
jump to the Mexican League.
Torres said he came here only to
visit his wife.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Silver Spring Baseball
Candidates Called Out

All candidates for the Silver
Spring baseball team in the Prince
Georges County League are asked
to report for practice sessions Sat-
urday and Sunday afternoons at 2
o'clock on the Colesville diamond.
For further information call Man.
ager Ed Bladen at Shepherd 5779.
Evening star., 1946-04-05

8
still burning over that article. He doesn't think
he got quite fair shake
Here's the way look at this club" Joe was
saying here the other day. Right down the CEN
ter, we're 1s karat solid gold, the way winners have
to be. We've got catching, pitching great
ond base -shortstop combination and Dom Di Mag
gio in center field. But we've got two loose ends
to tie up If we can do it early enough we've got
a chance"
The loose ends are at first and third bases.
Joe had hoped that Rudy York still had another
season in him. During the winter he traded
pretty good shortstop, Eddie Lake in order to get
the big Indian sugger from Detroit With its 3l5-
foot left-feld fence Fenway Park is made to order
Evening star., 1946-04-05

a
those big rghthanded htters always
the time the Red acquire
Jimmy Foxx the hump Bob Johnson
be that York too Cronn still hoping
another looking
bag in York doesn't performances
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Wm,Lose or Draw
York Could Help Beut New York for Cronin
By FRANCIS (. STANN
Star Stan Correspondent,

TAMPA Fla, April 5Joe Cronn is starting his 18th
manager the Boston Red sox and probably will be
to field winner than
DER of 1888 longer according article in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03
NEW BUSINESS

NEW 0O0AN600
A pleasant experience for the
ier-Reporter during the year
just past was the reporting, al
most weekly, of the establish
ment Of new business places in
Kennewick. That the city's shop
ping center has grown tremen-
dously is Immediately obvious.
That this growth has resulted in
a general improvement Of bust
ness became apparent during the
rush season Of Christmas buying.
In spite of the shortages OF
merchandise, the problems Of
transport and in many cases Of
inexperienced help, business was
exceptionally good. We heard re-
ports Of bigger volume than was
reached in previous war years
when the population was larger.
We belive that a good part of
this was due to the fact that
KenneWick has such a much
more complete shopping center.
One Of the jobs in the year Just
starting should be to further i'm
prove our business district, make
it more inviting, offering more
variety in merchandise and SER
vice. This viii tend further to
keep the business here.
We know now of half dozen
or more people who are impa-
tent to get started with new en-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03
HOME AGAIN

y
One Of the finest features we
are all looking Forward to dur
ing the coming year is the con-
tinued return of service men
from overseas and from camps
here in the United States. We
have been pleased to report these
events as they happen when we
can get the information.
However, many of the boys
are destined to stay for some
months yet at the present rate
Of discharges. They are taking
steps to cure this situation in
their own way and their voices
are being heard. They ask that
home folks help with their plea
for Homecoming. Many have
been away for two and three
Christmases. When there was a
war to fight they didn't grippe but
went ahead and did the job in
the best way they COULD
They feel that they should
have a number one priority on
space in every available cargo
ship and plane. In this we heart
lily concur. They should come
home now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03
County Agents Column
Nv WolAa L.

As part Of the State College Of
Washington faculty, your county
agent has been very interested in
the new set-up" which the Board
of Regents, working with President
Compton has inaugurated. This is
the Institute of Agricultural
Sciences and elevates DR.. J. G.
Knott, past director of Extension
Services, to be Director of the new
formed institute. A word comes
from E. v. Ellington, new director
of the Extension Service, who
states that the Agricultural teach
ing and research work of the State
College would be more completely
coordinated as a result Of the con-
solidation and formation Of the In
stitute Of Agricultural Sciences.
THE new set-up will result in
a closer integration Of the expert
ment stations, college Of agricul-
ture and extension service. The
relationship Of these departments,
which before could have been des-
cribed as sympathetic may now
be called Official" said Ellington,
who has headed the dairy depart
ment of w. S. c. since 1922 and
since 1884 has also served as vice
dean Of the college of agriculture
and vice-director of Washington
experiment stations.
As agricultural extension direct
or, Ellington will also be a men,
Der Of the administrative body for
the ins titute Of agriculture
sciences, which is headed by J. G.
Knott, whom Ellington replaces in
the extension service.
Any specific effects the new set
up will have on the college agri-
cultural program cannot be named
until the administrative members
have worked out further plans, FL
lington indicated.
Asked what his plans were for
the extension program, Ellington
replied that the departing director,
j. G. Knott and other extension
administrative members had pre-
sented him with q suggested pro-
gram for the future" Ellington
added, ~ think it's q sound pro-
gram, and I expect to try to fol-
low it."
Ellington said he would "give
full time to the extension program,
being now divorced from my for
mer responsibilities with the dairy
department, college of agriculture
and experiment station work."
The new extension director - q
graduate Of the University Of Mis-
souri,, 1910, in agriculture. He was
head Of the dairy department Of
the University Of Idaho, 1011.1o16,
and from 1016-1022 was in charge
Of dairy extension for the United
States department Of agriculture
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03
until he came to the State College
Of Washington.

until he came to the State College
Of Washington.
"There is strong inflationary
pressure to force prices Of many
materials and services to higher
levels. The extent Of such an ur-
ward price trend will depend on
how rapidly bottlenecks slowing
down industrial production can be
broken. The sooner full industrial
production can be reached the
sooner the danger Of greater in
hation Of prices will be over, -
Turner continues.
Farm prices are expected to re-
main above parity for next year.
Prices Of farm products at present
have declined from the high level
reached early last summer. In
1916 they are expected to average
moderately lower than 1915, but
not more than 10 percent lower.
Prices paid by farmers may aver
age higher in 1916 than in 1916.
Particularly such materials used
in farm and home repairs and i'm
provement as well as implements
and other equipment may be high
er in cost.
The need for food in Europe
is great. Already q large volume
Of wheat has moved to Europe.
We can move q large amount of
food and other farm crops to
Europe and China, Il financial ar
rangements can be made. Relief
is the immediate need. The money
economy of some countries has
been about destroyed. Other coun-
tries are using their credits to buy
food, cotton and materials needed
in rehabilitation. Relief purchases
by UNRRA will be an important
factor in exports. The finances
available to them will have much
p do with the volume Of farm
products exported.
Farm prices are generally about
20 percent above the support levels
set for q number Of farm products
under the Steagall act. II they
drop back to the support level or
80 percent Of parity, It would
mean about 20 percent lower
prices for the farm products sup
ported.
"The outlook win vary for each
separate product by the time next
summer production becomes
known. Some products may hold
fairly firm in prices while others
may fall to q level about parity.
The downward adjustment In
prices Of potatoes and truck crops
last summer and fall u an example
Of such expected seasonal reduc-
tons which may be expected for
certain farm product"
As we look down the next II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-03

months, It will be interesting to
observe changes taking place. La
Dor strife, demands for higher
prices, getting production lines
rolling again, inflationary forces
at work-all are q part of our ma
tional economy in store for 1916.
And then, what progress will be
made toward a lasting world
peace? We will want to watch
those things, keep well informed,
accept things with an open mind
and not be swayed in our think
ing by pressure groups. The staff
joins in Wishing All q Happy Sue
ceSSful New Year.