davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

hhe s0eiely I'd J0ls II Down, Mira, R.C,F. Mas
hostess rec ~ tea u shNr for her niece who Is 10 be
mar IN March 20O attend, llTy 10 yet Ramesl, Fol-
we'd trip The bridge and g00n viii res, NJ ELM Ridge
I'D. With the hrs parents, The w. sas NJ, from Vale
and was rec dsch, from The AeTl, The bT, attended
Chiffon Aead, h u member Of the Young M0men's
League, WIS active IN The H. Cross and Is als0 q memb
If Ne li00k Month Club Flowers dee the eh
and home M the early morning nups NJ D. an, 0f Anna
gaeela H., and Herbert ilek0A e., which Was aR event
n last night slap ~ drngsl, 0n Nay home This
d0flsnl 40 heFel, lshers aege present from AFkan'
Has ana Okf0Fd, Eng, where the groom Was edueaisd
The gF09m ~ memb, 0f The Yale an Harvard Clubs
ne kiNanls and AgFarian Clubs the fMlA and ihe
OlsA A reception Was held far tho medaled families
ihe bFs vol descending from easeade Of orange bios
aems, llly NJ the valley and aTlheFllls,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

MRS. Wk8EALME
In Canada and the United States,
OF doc Brady estimates, there are
e. least one hundred million WISE
acres.
A wiseacre Is an individual who,
because he or she has had COM
mon school. high school or college
education, thinks Ia, sle knows al
hefklae needs 70 know about phy-
si0logy. hygiene. nature and cause
Of disease. therapeutics o. treat-
ment OF illness. pr0phylaxis Or pre-
yenti0n o. disease. nutrition, care
and feeding Of Infants. home sani-
tatiun and cultivation Of health.
The Wiseacres are the toughest,
nlesnest and altogether most ex-
asperating people a doctor on a
health teacher has 10 deal with.
Some doctors cOutTive 10 get along
with them by deferring or seeming
to defer 10 their views and ways.
FOR the two or three weeks Of
the rainy season there was less
sunshine than we have the rest Of
the year. The Wiseacre family
might haVe been away on 3 journey
50 far as signs Of life around their
house indicated. But after the rains
ceased and the sun shone again
Mrs. Wiseaene assured q neighbor
who inquired anxiously about the
children that they were all right,
only Il had been 70 damp lately
that they kept the children indoors
80 much fsu around, you know.
Probably millions Of unhappy
Wiseacre kids are cooped up In
doors for months wherever there Is
real winter weather. I'm sorry for
the kids, but, you see, their parents.
gTandmas, grandpas. uncles. aunt
les, yes. and the nesehbors, too.
deem II Teprehenslble to permit a
child 10 go out TO play when the
ground Is damp or. the air Is cold
or when the weather Is 81 all un-
pleasant--for the old fogies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
Whct la. Eo4 Why
When LSI G0I How
Soup Makes FrLling Main Dish
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA staff Writer

When meat Is scarce, gave souD
tourneen buffet or dinner parties.
Yes, the main course Is hearty
and fragrant soup. Corn sticks
md garlic bread might 30 with IL,
Then a big bowl OF mixed salad, and
n fruit pie or some equally basic"
dessert Serve with dignity and no
apoIogies~-use your best bowls and
silver, and your irish linen cloth.
Once again let's turn 10 Mr..
Wallaee's new Soups, Stews ana
Chowders for inspiration
Chicken Gumbo
One large fowl. 3 tablespoon
tat, cup diced haw ham, ! ANAL
minced onion, minced Glove
garlic, ] minced green pepper II
spring each minced thyme and
parsley, ! bay leaf, - cups to-
mat0es cut up, fresh OF canned
ukra pods Sliced; salt and pepper
quarts boiling water cooked
rice.
Clean and cut up the fowl Ter
lrleassee. Heat the tat IN Z soup
Kettle and cook the fowl and ham
10 u teoperedl for ten minute
Add onion, garlic, green pepper
thyme, parsley, and bay leaf with
The tomatoes. okFa and seasons
lngs, Ca0k ten minutes longer
stirring and tossing the ingFedl-
enls about ll the pan, Add bnll-
lng water and simmer two hour
serve IN heated soup bowls ae-
eompanled by plenty u ireshl
cooked rice
halmagundl
one large diced carrot cup
dried celery. ! cup ssewed TOMS
t0eS, fresh On canned, large
diced potatoes, teaspoon salt
10 teaspoon BLACK pepper, IL
cup Oh, Z quarts fish stock, 2 cups
cooked flaked Whlle-fleAhed fish,
teaspoon curry powder, 10 enp
Hour, ls2 cup cold water.
Combine vegetables ana 81 Sans
lnRs Add Oh, cover closely ana
cook very gentley for half an hour
Meanwhile, heat fish stock with
Talked fish, then ihleken with the
comb ned curry p09aeF and flour
molstened with cold water. stir
ring constantly as these are ado
I'd, and cooking 3 minutes asltr
boiling point Is reached Gambln
with the vegetable mixture ans
simmer 10 minutes IaHBVf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

miwmea eegemwm n@Ramamlmw 60 w@F-
MSM@MM9s Ml@MM&AtM 81 NBmMNWHmal
meai ~ mmmmnFmA ~ 49,, MNm@n ~
a m8aWwm@ w9Sk~m&mFmmmm@ smWmBmmw
- emw1mmm@ Letters mhoma6 - brief
mm& swNa88Mm ~ Smk. No reels ear
wm6e 81 @mmN4Rm mma mmmamFga.
amm 90 fmm&wmT9l@mm. Address We
WfllAmm 8enAv. Amtt@@ml Ammm~
wMm@w service, 80 West Ma91s1a
street.. CMtrmmn. ElL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

Although eeiian plenneilaH ~
6Feeee u abogf pFeHaT levels there
u ~ eeatf hhoftafe aslGAa FelallE
eTs throughout fhe country because
IA large ARle boarding alla alsF
lTlhuiA0n alfaeallilee
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

Rural c0uEel a Wayland, talls
land which has accepted funds l0f
~ houses, must answer 500 que
i.apa ~ The British Ministry 81
Health alone during tnf aNanlal
lion And settlement IF alles,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

You can reiuvenate an aging slip
cover and put across q gay decep-
ton which viii add charm 10 your
room By using simple tricks Of
eamoufiaRe. Even q novice can
swing the easy tricks suggested by
local sewing center experts.
Take the plain colored slip cover
that's blighted by o threadbare
back, frayed skirt fl0unce and worn
cushion. To reluvenate. get enough
lowered print TO applique n floral
motif IN the center Of the dilapi-
dated back, Use the same material
a. fioweF-borcer the skirt fi0unce
and 10 replace the worn cushion
cover.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12


mother ln
igolllais lllall aliR
0iiW gas NJ
" Allenl ln llilF
lnap GhlalloN
TOE NlagfelF
tpR tllUH hi9Af
l elteFa
Nla Aleg Rle III
HAAkR "a ~ y
CUNT Whether
t HI tjle aalMbF
nfFillTse& ~ flh
iilall9f NFAa "
Sitting Il n eYis
eant fhRf ~ 2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
We, the Women


a fhfy goula ~ W. irellk silh each
other ~ discussing their TelallQnF
fhlp ~ theg $40 10 discussing 4
siih thelF ilienas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
~ RfTH @ggIA1T
MA hl@H MFlsef

gne al0laerlnslag, aeaR0sfFrApT
las pgopleN % no joke Women she
begin gaeg leufs ~ mf alth
AW0Ald 500 gFltf \ eolufaH aboui
-, eFe mora ofsep Aeglng aeugb,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

By using your sewing machines
zlg-zagger attachment, which fin-
lshes as It stitches, applique mo-
tits are a cinch to apply. Raw
edges don't even need to be turned
under.
Another treatment for the prob
lem chair are partial slip covers
for headrest and arms which cam-
outage frayeh or faded spots. Dis
guise q bllghted chair top with an
antimacassar hood and give arms
matching treatment with snugly
fitting arm covers. Gay plaids or
lowered prints may be used 10 cover
plain chairs or vice versa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

Fancy 1hpl h0u ass mpkinp a ApTlOus mlapkp
shea teu Learn n0lhlnH from ~ llh long llnp that
49, ~ utl0D hnnlpr Nhllp shirts are lh0se lasl
almlunhnR agllrleH NJ ApaTnp appavp that men Hapd
~ Hlte hNAb Fnbl and 0f after lhR lhalmas Ov birth
80 aEHlAnfhf J Ilulnr u Thai f0mmndlly that k0u
Aame ineA 0n br9lnd aleah lamb fh0ph and naaa tor
180Hn pHlpnea an1 Nhleh repNaed, hnspgAl pounds "
If IN heatb nAH IA lhe lfeboR IA IA used Alih rall
ANHv III iulHa Dsef Nhnlh Che mallpF > You're Rmau
ii 81 whal ten faln ana b0Vfe Alhp W epln shH g0p
NeI ! iNl "a nla p0pular eng haas been noMlnR
1907 800 lhe 0aa p9H IA aNder lbeig nNn names
. fnnng fhlnH lhgl that gals aaR lhe NAf ihes d0
a8ag ha faaa ~ lhHl ihp ploeFam directors lH lheN
Nhan|a 49, aAlbnA Smarter nspfs aagl ~ lhpA sas
Vel. 80 HeNl4gi they With ~ lhe gnls plespablaY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
CONNECTICUT
BY THE MAN IN THE rowER


CONNECTICUT
TOT, DO we need the UNo to improve status qi,'
Come 10 Connecticut
where the wntFy WINDS blow
Where the seet Is sleety
And there's lots Of snOWl
Come 10 Connecticut
When It's lilac time.
sea our picket fences,
Enjoy the weather sublime
Come 10 Connecticut
Where the wntry winds blow
Ne have much 20 offer
Including the UNO
EN-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
~ N0AT (NAaGf AsFgNIAi

~. Al}at ki8At lall Akel NAAAA lha
b ~ 49, NNl tilAg g9Asa bAlk on
4 EalhAia3ellie A4al NaANallA A4fa
liAB b4iA A i eglihiAiA aNlllol
AaAlkke III AliAaNN lfaAillliAlN Nla
AlA0shllAf fAlsAAe VI Alleh iaBA
N fRkA b4As4AsAit alsa AHbi
iflf elisasaaAbe AaAllh NJ Aleslg NJ
~ kkale HAkka ~ nalal8 II
lAegllAAA HAHalE hWllAAl AkNgH 49,
Nsg4f felshfAAl ~ Al@t NJ tfAAniglaf
4 AAAAiel sillslNH ~ j aAAAelasAfs ~
laH AAl#Bl 49, Aellla 80 W. "A
basAlla w SBgsaN M i fgtAlla Al
u AAAes ~ pAakalH Aaegeils :
hAAeA
M8fn a3l6s Il 20 aahf 4ifsf Il
n AeAAe, ~ kksAsaaA ~ Ala pee
esse 49, ~ aaNs Mlle faaliR Nmgl&
~ - Aifsaa AH92g ee'a ~ n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

wear. WHAT gives these sleek wooden
toppers their foomph" are trim
ooachman-like capes, and the flaps
over slashed pockets, which are as
hlp-rounding as q peplum.
CapacAous patch pockets are a
oeYice used on many coats 10 round
out their niplines. On one gray
striped herringb0ne wool. designed
FOR togn-and-oountFy wear. The big
pockets, made 20 look bigger with
flaps and pleais. are placed for hip
accent below q luggage leather belt,
which Is reefed IN 70 the last notch
TO create the Fing-waisted look.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12


lfge lak alaeuhala illt FeaAali8 ~
~ llfslllea relationship Rll9 lllf
oihg > 4lNaN apA f9flselhea, HAs
" n equally eYIGGNl llfal llAf Aleis
~ AAk beeg alselA ~ Wilb ~ ille
RnWfl fIl8t4 iTlfAae
1it NnBgll1al fNif Al hllNj htF
VA lsllf ffe9ls N hf ifaaf a.
nflAlalAg DsaAhal slFleR ~ aaAehF
lAgrlNrlaR POLICE ~ illf kAfAf
Wlllf lfAeiiiAnea " effN halife
lAl Allall fAAail Z
~ HNWAN bAalls RRH ~ BAiliA
laAlaiae4Allg lll0llegFlllFiHH4 laugh
lAgFllsla8 FelAi ienAllp tlles kll0llf
lllslAaf n l9lflllH BAlA Rlla ~
Aanlnlallif hiAlf alAlf pnlslfn8E e
Aas Dsllef AlAe ~ " hglbf lleH
Evening star., 1946-01-21

II IL keiy Nnyvs Beass sss55 $50 Is Joe
Rhodes, 51-655 tS3 SOD.
High game set-Cletus Pannen, 643
Hish scratch set-cletus Pannell. 643
ie. Roy Hoover. 24-e53 u piEl; 90,
4. W. Appel. sl-f53 q pair jimmy
5IMe5s ls5 merchandise order5; %. AZ;
oil o ehsnss1: g. lawrence Push. zs-sS1
ls3 msrchsndise ordsrl; a, Sam Rausk- E
Amoco gas); L. r. crump. 60-64s q case
National Premium BeeD: William G
Brewer, s4-647 L carton cigarettesl; 2s,
braceietl: 30, Clair Bauman. ?s-644 4
identification bracelet; 80, Louis Rose,
-643 Il necktie1; 81, Leon Fleisher. 30
-641 Il necktie).
|; Ruth McGlintic eeas47 e.5 - $50 5 20! and i
Marse Smith. 63w63i (ssC; 5, Ruby Parry.
42-62s (S6) 8. Edie Peterson. Sizes
High scratch set. Jessie Keith. s4s
Hish game, Ruth De chastain. ls2
Evelyn Nayler: seaeoss q pair
nylons); Q, Helen G. Burrows, s1--594 4
pair nylons): 10, Dolly Conway. S4-5s7
q pair nylons); II, Millie Lochter, s4-
5s4 psnSan a.s;d L. Hide Sprinkle m1. nadd
66-579 (S5 merchandise order; "A.
Blanche wootton, 69-57S q case Ma
tional Preminm Beerl: Is, Rachel Swift.
SebisI s ssTton esaretts shter, s ANA
Lois oisddins. 51@5es Il cisarstts
lighter.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
LoyoIo Shorpshooters Tackle
Georgetown Quint Tonight

mark in scoring this season. Love
ousted Maryland's Jack Flynn from
the top rung by netting IS points
against Army War College while
his rival was being held to three by
North Carolina State, putting his
season total at 80.
Ken Engles' 78 points give him
third place in the first 10, while
G. WIS Ralph O'Brien moved up
couple of notches by Tipping four
field goals against Navy for a total
of rs. -O'Brien, however, was just
a point ahead of Teammate Tommy
Robertson, who jumped from ninth
to fifth place with IA points against
the Middies for a total of rs.
Three Georgetown men. one Gal
laudet player and another from
A. U. round out the top 10 scorers
Ed Drysgula. G. u, II: Paul Durkin,
G. u. 10: Roy Holcomb, Gallaudet,
So; Bob Lindeman. A. u, 66, and
Tom Gala. C, u 64
Evening star., 1946-01-21
By WALTER McCALLUM.

A move to secure major United
States Golf Association champion
ship tournament for the Washing
ton Maryland area has been started
by the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation. Target date for the tourney
has been set for 1850, which will, if
present plans go through, give suf-
| ficient time for the sponsors and the
association to arrange all details.
The Maryland organization, which
espoused the move which brought
the national amateur links cham
pionship to the Baltimore Country
Club in 1882, so far has not attempt
ed to specify near which of two large
cities - Washington or Baltimore
the tourney will be proposed, but the
MSGA headquarters are in Balti-
more, and possibly the State associa-
ton would wish the tourney held
near that city. In this case the like
ly site would be the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country
Club, where c. Ross Somerville oi
Toronto, Canada, licked Johnny
Goodman for the title 131a year.
lago.
Washington has not been the seen.
of a major United States Golf AS.
Isociation championship since 1921
when the National Open was held a
Columbia, won by elongated jim
Barnes. At least two Washington
clubs-Chevy Chase and Columbia
lare equipped by the excellence O
Evening star., 1946-01-21
By the Associated Press,


Four teams cunning for national
college basket ball honors headline
this weeks cage card with unbeaten
Notre Dame meeting Kentucky and
Wyoming matching shots twice with
Oklahoma A. and M.
The South Bend Irish, currently
enjoying the number one rating by
virtue of their 100 record against
some of the country'S strongest ag-
gregations, meet their stiffest test
of the season Saturday in the once
beaten Wildcats.
The Wyoming Oklahoma Aggies
battles Friday and Saturday bring
together two of the foremost fives
of the Nation. The Aggies, winners
of the NCAA title last year, have
been beaten once in II engagements
while the Cowboys have lost l in l3
Other Undefeated Teams.
The list of major undefeated
teams, already narrowed to five
may receive further pruning as Navy
(4-0) tangles with Duke, Southern
Conference leaders, Saturday. Holy
Cross G-O is host to powerful
Rhode Island State Thursday ano
meets Tufts Saturday. West Vir-
ginia Q1-0) takes on Anderson
Broaddus Saturday while Gettys-
burg 7-0) tackles Lafayette the
same day.
Cornell, one of the seven teams
ousted from the all-conquering clas;
last week, can assure itself of al
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Irish, Among Five Undefeoted
Quints, Focing Toughest 7 est

least a tie for the Eastern Intercol-
legiate League championship by
knocking off Dartmouth Saturday.
New York University snapped Cor
nell's victory string at eight last
Wednesday.
Other teams losing their first last
week were Yale, Baldwin Wallace
Georgia, Tulane, Northwestern ano
Capital
Major Loop Leaders.
Major conference leaders at a
glance:
Big Ten-Minnesota unbeaten in
three league games, moved to the
top as Ohio State was upset by In
diana, 44-39.
Big Six-kansas, by virtue of a
53-52 win against Oklahoma, on tor
with 40.
Big Seven-Colorado Aggies first
with 20 after upsetting Colorado
50-46.
Southern-Duke, unbeaten ir
eight league games, still on top.
Southeastern - Louisiana State
still ahead with 80.
Southwestern-Baylor and Ar.
kansas tied for first with 81. Theil
only defeats have been by eacf
other.
Pacific Coast Northern Division
oregon State split its two game
with Oregon to remain on top witt
Al; Southern Division, Californi;
and Southern California remained
tied for first as a result of splitting
their two-game series.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
IPenna 'sLast-HoIe Bird
Nabs Richmond Open
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Calf, Jan. 81. -
Tony Penna, colorful Dayton, Ohio
professional golfer and winner of the
Richmond Open, pocketed $4,000 in
Victory Bonds today and headed for
Phoenix, next stop on the winter
tournament circuit.
Penna led a fast field in the final
lap of the Richmond 72-holer, post
ing a 280. He put together rounds
of 6s-65 1918 for victory.
The final round produced a thrill
ing climax when Penna, needing a
birdie 4 to win, rolled in a 6-foot
putt.
Three stars, Sam Byrd, Mark Fry
and Ben Hogan we're deadlockee
with a chance for first at 281 wher
38-year-old Penna dropped his win
ming putt. He had lofted 75-yarG
approach into position.
This was his first major tourna.
ment win since the Kansas Open il
1888, the year he took third in tn,
U. S. Open.
Byrd, Fry and Hogan each col
lected $1.011 in bonds for their sec
ond-place tie.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Clown Prince Schach
Gets SIocum Award
For Aid 10 Baseball
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.--Al Schacht
the clown prince of baseball, has
been voted the Bill Slocum Memorial
Award for high contribution to base
ball by the New York Chapter of the
Baseball Writer'S Association.
The baseball comedian, who pitched
for Washington in 1919, 1920 and
1921 and later coached with Wash
ington and the Boston Red Sox
made three overseas trips to North
Africa, Sicily, New Guinea. Dutch
East Indies, Philippines and Japan
He staged almost 500 overseas per-
formances. appearing before almost
100000 troops in addition to ap-
pearances al service hospitals and
camps in this country during the
war.
Schacht will be- presented the
award, which this year carries the
added citation with stress on his
work during the war;" at the 23d an
nual dinner of the association Feb
ruary 8. The award is named for the
late Bill Sloculn, widely known base
ball writer and one of the origina-
tors of the award.
Bill McKechnie, manager of Gin
cinnati, received the award last year
Others so honored since 1929 were
Miller Higgins, William B. Hanna
Babe Ruth, Wilbert Robinson. John
j. McGraw. Walter Johnson, Connie
Mack, Walter Maranville, Frank
Frisch. Travis Jackson, Commission
er K. M. Lands. William KLEIN, Joe
Mccarthy, Edward G. Barrow, Bot
Quinn, Mel OFT, Sid Mercer ano
Branch Hickey.
Evening star., 1946-01-21

is a better reflection of the game
than the score board.
Jan Jankowski of Central is a
shouter of instructions. He teet-
ers on the splintered edge of
his bench and yells TRY No. l."
''Try No. g." Speed it up" Take
your time" Throw it up," and
so forth. Nobody can hear him
over the crowd or at least none
of the players pay any attention,
and probably Jan himself doesn't
know he's shouting.
Orrel Mitchell, now guiding
Georgetown Prep's destiny is
quieter and more philosophical
about the whole thing than he
used to be, but time was when
Mitchell took it as a personal
stab in the back whenever one
of his boys got the whistle. His
face would get red and he'd
shout in amazed anger that such
blindness on the part of referees
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Maryland Links Body Moves
ToLond II. S. Tournament

their courses, their adequate club
house facilities, and the fact that
the club properties are fenced to
stage major tournaments.
Considerable maneuvering. and
getting in line" are among the
moves generally used to secure ma
jor USGA tournaments. Assign
ment of places for these events is not
done merely on application. for the
USGA considers many factors. in
cluding willingness of club men,
bers to help, in celebrating on its
tournament assignments.
At present this section has no rep
resentative on any major USGA
committee, although the committee
lists, published later, usually in
clude at least one man from this
area, who usually serves on the sec
tional affairs committee.
DR.. Walter S. Harlan of Columbia
was vice president of the USGA in
1921, the highest Office on that body
ever reached by golf official from
Washington or Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
By GEORGE HUBER.

You don't know how much you
can suffer until you get job as
a high school basket ball coach.
Such agony such pain. The
referees are all Blind Toms who
never see the players on the other
team as they trip, butt, hold,
block and otherwise misbehave
against your good, clean-playing
boys.
Probably the greatest sufferer
around town is st. Johns Gene
Augusterfer. How he manages to
keep up his weight is mystery.
He should be a human skeleton
the way he worries and jumps up
and down and shouts at the
officials and generally works up a
sweat. OFF the court and away
from the game, Gene is very
friendly with the referees, but
when they are officiating at one
of his games he appears firmly
convinced they are out to get him
and that they go out of their way
to do him dirt.
Evening star., 1946-01-21

The referees don't worry Phil
Fox of Woodrow Wilson so much,
although he, too, has troubles
with them; it's the game itself
that gets Phil upset. He worries
himself into a frazzle before and
during a game. Before starting
he walks around in a daze and
doesn't recognize friends of long
standing and when the teams
begin play he mentally makes
each shot. each pass and each
dribble, is visibly hurt, at every
mistake and plans each move
well in advance. When it's all
over he's a wreck.
Roosevelt's Dave Keppel is
quiet worrier. He just sits
there and takes it and works up
such quiet case of indigestion
that he usually has to pass up
dinner that night. Dutch Usi-
laner, Tech coach, is a gum
chewer. The closer the score, the
faster his jaws work and his face
Evening star., 1946-01-21

Loyola will try to make 1t five
basket ball victories in row and
also avenge a 57-46 setback suffered
earlier in the season when it meets
Georgetown tonight at $50 on the
Catholic University court It's the
only item on todays collegiate
menu.
The Baltimore team is second to
the undefeated American u. quin-
tet in the ason-Dixon Confer
ence, and has shown vast improve
ment since it's debut. Sid Roche
and Capt. George Bardelman, the
latter rated one of the country's
best shots, will spearhead the Wis
itors' attack, and the form chart
indicates Georgetown will have to
have a hot hand to better their
efforts
Meanwhile, Ray Love, American
U. forward, apparently will be the
first District player to hit the 100