davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Congressional Won I
Have Cox This Year

WHY Cox, eminent Brooklynite,
who presided over the golf shop
at Congressional for I'VE years be-
fore the club was leased to the
military, won't be back this year.
However, the Congressional people
think SO much Of him that In effect
they are holding the Job open,
hoping he'll be back in 1947.
At the present the outlook in
the golf shop at Congressional for
1916 is this: Those two veterans OF
the Navy, Warner Gray, who saw
plenty Of action in the European
theater, and Jocko Miller, who was
stationed at Norfolk and Bainbridge,
will be in charge. Jocko was ali
set to be shipped out to the Pa
cific when the Japs quit.
Cox is going back to the job al
the Hemstead Uong Island Coun-
try Club, which he has held fol
the last two and one-half years.
Gray and Miller are no strangers
to Congressional. Gray was In thu
golf shop under Roland Mackenzie
and Cox. Miller was caddie master
and assistant pro for the i've years
Of the Cox regime.
Congressional, which probably vii.
open about March Is, may ado
another man solely for golf lessons
although that hasn't been decided
4 definitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

the unconditional release Of third
baseman Harlond Cliff, who hit all
last season. Purchased from the
Browns in 1s43 for $780, 900 in deal
that also brought Johnny Niggeling
to the Mats and dispatched infielder
Ellis Clary to st. Louis, Cliff prob
ably will retire from baseball to de-
vote full time to his ranching inter-
ests.
Recent reports that Rick Terrell,
39-year-old catcher, would retire
from receiving ranks to coach the
Mats pitchers also were confirmed
by Griffith. Terrell has been with
drawn from the active list and will
work full time with Washington's
hllrlerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
HoYas' Court Prestige
Ills Low After Second
Whipping by 6. W.

Georgetown's dribblers were peek
ing glumly out Of the doghouse to-
day after blowing the second straight
duke to George Washington, 54-36
last night at Tech High. OF their
performance, the Hoyas definitely
cannot be rated with the better
CUNTS this year.
Any similarity between the team
that held the Colonials to a 2-point
margin earlier in the season and last
nights strictly was incidental. There
was some slight excuse, because
Player-Coach Ken Engles was
wobbly on his feet after an attack
Of flu, but there were times when
Georgetown couldn't buy a basket.
With big Barry Kreisberg shred
ding the cords for 16 points, the
ColoniaE played ring-around-Rosi
with their neighboring rivals. Tom
Robertson and Ted Reichwein added
10 each, sealing Georgetown's fate,
1t was 27-9 In G. WIS favor at the
half and the second-half comeback
G. U. engineered was but a feeble
effort against its rivals well knit
defense.
With only three games left, two
with La Sale of Philadelphia
Georgetown seems destined to wind
up with one of its poorest court
records in several years. One win,
though, over the Explorers would be
balms for their wounds, for La Sale
is rated in the upper crust of court
society.
George Washington. meanwhile,
although out Of the Southern Con-
ference tournament this season, can
look forward to the 1947 campaign
with relish. Coach Art Zohn has
made the most of fresh material and
the downtown delegation would be
a tough cookie for any team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-New York's
thriving sports business, staggered
by Mayor William O'Dwyer's shut
down order, today returned to nor
malcy following the lifting of the
18-hour ban on places of amuse-
ment.
The major sports casualty Of the
short-lived edict was the 10th an
nual Westminster Kennel Club dog
show which had attracted 1850 prize
pooches from all over the Nation for
its two-day stand in Madison Square
Garden. Unable I'd gather the fam
'ciers together to put the program
into motion last night, the WKC Of
ficials decided to telescope the whole
affair into one grand session start
ing at 8 am. today.
None of last nights shows was
Cancelled outright and two of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Is Bouts Are Carded
For Silver GIovers

Eighteen matches are scheduled
tomorrow night in seminal rounds
Of the Boys Club Of Washington
Silver Gloves boxing tournament as
the next event on a busy week here
for amateur fighters. The week
winds up Friday night with District
AAU tournament semifinals at
Turner'S Arena.
What may be one Of the best Of
the 16 AAU bouts coming up Fri
day night Is the 160-pound meeting
between Bob st. Clair, busy Ma
tional Training School entry, and
Nick Mancini of Neighborhood
House. Mancini last week stopped
Billy Thomas, Liberty A. c., in two
rounds.
Tomorrow nights Silver Gloves
semifinals will be held at George
town Branch Boys Club, with bouts
listed from IS to 40 pounds. First
fight Is at 1880. Pairings:
fc6S-poynd slass--scvmsn tMl vs., ginn,
poanssdP .'sllss III p K xs t Sas,,,
| Hsx. D. Fitzpatrick (Ro VS.. Costello
40: :poss.nd sl.ss-J. HapSury eMo VS.
7S:pound elass-stalkey tAlex.) VS.. T
hoqu tGo. Carbonarole CD VS.. Kellihe,
so-pound class-Linthieum E.) VS.. Bash
Rsss sass vs snor H ys Morrison
.,a go-p1und class-sullivan CD VS.. Mar
95-pound class-stephens tG) VS.. Beach
co. Frazier (M) vs. Perry (G)
van iE5. FtsDatricf tE sp vs.. Binnis s sGl
THOMPSON Ales.s. BaseSer g., vs. IS. Ett rs
iso-poppd elsss-westlins te,3 VS.
Two knockouts and one TKO fea-
tured the IA quarter final bouts in
the Police Boys Club tournament
last night:
rs pounds-Teddy Lightsey (1o) deci.
/ stoned z; Espine 90, and Anthony Pencip,
poanSsp S5sIe1 s deneh 81 .cbp
c cally kayoed Elmer Price t4) in thirt
R.STs krSs h1R ass Toand
ITO pounds-Freddie McCutchin Go,
deeisioned Charles Jones iii. :
Msyn.rd Lewis ilD IN rss FOUND .n sdy0 Al
/ G1l; David Kline d45 decisioned ciyd
stoned william Jones Gi,. A'0l''s " os''
ed George Pappafotis (4).
cisioned Alien studier S4l and George Sui
Ivan CID decisioned Raymond Harmol
iss pounds-Donald smith a, decision
ham I'D, kayoed Harold Pearson ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
GiH Ponders Increase in Price
Seats for Right Field Pavilion
By Burton Howkins

A brace of decisions which will
affect the pocketbooks of the Mats
followers-whether to increase seat
prices and whether to convert Grit
fifth Stadium's right-field pavilion
into a grandstand-will be an
nounced within two weeks.
President Clark Grifith, now at
Orlando. Fla, awaiting the arrival
Of the Mats batterymen over the
week end. has been exchanging let
tiers with other officials of the club
here on both topics and their de-
cision will be revealed shortly.
Mr.. Grifith naturally Is reluct-
ant to make either move" says
Secretary Edward B. Eynon, "but
due to increased operating expenses
we are studying the situation.
Within the last 10 years operating
expenses have increased IS per
cent"
Price boosts now under consider
alton would lift general admission
from $1.20 to $1.25 and box seats
from $1.80 to 81. No proposed pol
Icy on the price OF reserved grand
stand, pavilion or bleacher seats has
been determined.
Should the price of tickets be in
creased 1t will not affect the cost of
opening game tickets, which have
been scaled at last seasons level.
American League teams which al
ready have announced price in
creases are New York, Chicago,
Cleveland and Boston, while Phila-
|delphia Is known to be contemplate
ing sue ha move. Brooklyn and Bos-
ton in the National League also have
hoisted prices. The Detroit Tigers,
whose entire upper grand stand sells
as reserved seats, have announced
their prices will remain at the 1915
level.
Meanwhile the Mats announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Wrestling Show Tonight
Offers Double Feature

A double-feature tops tonights
rassel program at Turner's Arena.
Matte Brown, erstwf1ile District
heavyweight boxer now turned Crap
pier, takes on Ed (Strangler) White,
and Gino Garibaldo meets George
Macrocostas In the co-features.
Two more local men are on the
program. Jesse James of D. c. meets
Chick Garibaldi, and Dick Craddock,
also representing District of Column
bia. takes on Bill. Beard. The other
match sends Ed Michaels against
Abe Finkelstein. First match Is s:45,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Could Nearly Double
Seating Capacity;
Ice Show Lures
By Bob MccIeon

Thumbing . bankroll OF exactt
$l93, 459.50 that represents the Ice
Capades ticket sale to date, Mix
Uline today. struck out on twl
fronts with moves that may affec
the future of District sports.
The 65-year -old local business
man, who owns one of the few fl
financially solvent arenas In tn
country, acted fast: ID He advises
a Chicago firm Of architects to draw
up plans to enlarge Uline Arena b,
several thousand seats. ca He pu
his contact men to work on tn,
possibility Of an American Hocke.
League franchise for Washington.
Engineers have advised Uline tina
galleries can be installed in tn.
arena that almost double its capac.
ity. And Uncle Mike, who has beer
as surprised as every one else at thu
army Of fans packing the place TO,
a last-place Eastern League club
thinks that twice as many would
come through the turnstiles for q
big league team.
Big League Team Expensive.
There are serious difficulties block
ing an American League franchise
and Uline is well aware of them
The cost of operating a team in the
American loop was $4,000 in pre-
war years. Today 1t runs in the
neighborhood of $4,000, according
to Uline's calculations. Then, too,
the American has been feuding with
the senior national circuit and any
deals would be on q shaky foun-
dalton.
But people who know Uncle Mike
best say that he has way Of
knocking down obstacles. Certainly
he has the cash and he is not afraid
to put 1t on the line. When he
wanted a new press box he laid out
nearly $4,000 for q modern struc-
ture. When fans complained Of the
noise Of trains In the nearby yards,
Mike had the arena sound-proofed
at an estimated expense Of 5000.
And Uline is a bit skeptical about
talk Of shiny new streanlined
arenas for the District. Building
costs for a brand-new sports palace
are almost prohibitive, he main
tains. and will be until more needed
housing is completed. He doesn't
think that any Of the dream"
arenas will get past the blueprint
stage for some time.
Money No Object With Mike.
That gives Mike practically q mo-
nopoly on arenas Of any size here,
and In his blunt way he admits it,
stating that money will be no object
in any battle OF arenas for Wash
ington's sports patronage.
II bought ringers for the Wash
ington Lions" Uline says, In en-
phasizing his point. IT paid plenty
for them. I felt the fans rated a
better hockey club. AL the other
clubs In the so-called amateur"
Eastern League were using pros.
That's why the Lions appeared so
terrible at first and a bit better on
occasion later on. There's no Sc
cret about It,"
II Uline's money can do 1t, this
will be a major league hockey town.
Right now 1t appears q good bet
that 1t will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

Eight games for Georgetown and
five for George Washington have
been booked tentatively for the
1916 football season, it was an
nounced yesterday by Athletic Di-
rector Jack Hagerty Of the Hoyas
and Max Harrington. new director
Of mems activities at @. w., at the
weekly luncheon meeting Of the
touchdown Club.
Farm Ngton said that George
Washing. On wouldn't play unless at
least siS games were booked.
Owing te our late start" he added,
we've be, ) having trouble. We've
got three Ames definitely scheduled
and two Jon the fire. But" he
promised, l"we1l have six games If
I have 70 stay on the telephone
and call long distance night and
day"
Hagerty said he expected George
town to play only three games in
Washington this year, but warned
that such an arrangement would
not be permanent. Were going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
6. W. and WI. Score
Over MaryIanders

George Washington High Of Alex
andria and Washington-Lee High of
Arlington find the competition
against Maryland schoolboy basket
ball teams very much to their liking.
Both entertained interstate rivals
yesterday and both were winners.
The Generals managed to nose out
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 1898, with
Bud Currin tossing in IA points,
same as registered by the Barons'
Dick Poerstel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Ball Teams Poor
Folks in Florida


MIAMI, Fla, Feb. IS. - The
baseball clubs are poor folks" in
Florida this year, q vast station
removed from the pampered dar-
lings they were in the prewar
era.
At the moment the hotel man.
ayers feel that If they never see
another ball club it will be soon
enough. They are caught In the
midst Of q tourist boom SO fam
tastic 1t literally needs to be seen
to be appreciated, and now the
hordes of hungry ball players are
descending upon them.
IT they get through this mess
without the secretary of q ball
team having shot a hotel man
ager, or vice versa, it will be
genuine tribute to the decency
and forbearance of the Ameri-
can people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Davis, Just Out of Tech,
Sturs for MuIIikins

Andy Davis, Techs all-high bas-
ket ball and football player, is TAX
ing up in top-rank amateur COM
petition here just where he left of
when he graduated from high school
two weeks ago.
Andy's one-hand layup shot in
the final minute gave Mullikin
Travellers 3l-29 victory over War
Department in last nights Heurich
Amateur League game at Fort Myer.
Frank Atkins had tied the score
for Mullikin a moment before to
set the stage for Davis shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
By Ben MeAIwee

On edge after firing 155 and AT
IN the Rhode Island Avenue Bust
nessmen's League, Billy Towles,
one of the best among the city,
lean crop of young rising bowlers,
will be in the King Pin lineup to-
night when the District League
,runnerup, only two games out OF
first place, meets the strong Silver
Spring team at King Pin at 1880.
Towles will replace Bill King, who
has an ailing arm.
In other matches the pace-settine
Hi7Skor combination meets Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
.W.-L. Girls Get 9th Win,
Retuin Clean Slate

Washington-Lee girls basket ball
team remain undefeated and with
six straight triumphs on this years.
record after topping Bethesda,
Chevy Chase lassies, 3o-ls, 'yester-
day on the losers court. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Associated Press
Marine Institute Defeats
BeIvoir to Keep Leud

Marine Corps Institute basket
ers remain In first place In the
Metro League after defeating Fort
Belvoir last night, 55-43. Eddie
Philips was high man with is points.
Bus Levick Tailed az points to
lead Fort Myer to 1888 win over
Boiling Field in last nights other
loop game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Basket Ball Scores
BY the Associated Press
FACT

by inc AsSoctdfed fTeS&
EAST.
sea 81 Ass:'isP q T. So
hqsk aav s' AZ sIirs sl0oansburs' 81
su atsa state av A ~; Buffalo o.. 81.
Ursinus. "a; Moravian, 80.
S ELL Vlsns TseS g. s. a W.s sss 81
Appaissiisns IS; catavs ssie g.
z M1aa a. g. e ES91ss s9sshs12 as
William and Mary, IS; Hampden-sydney.
Randolph Macon, 40: Richmond, a.
Bridgewater, 46: Lynchburg, 49,.
s. 3d. sas
Davidson. 81 citadel. SO,
sotomae s State 9s IS: I shepherd coiiese. IS.
Warrensburg, 40; .Kirksyile. q. =.
q adoDhas - e
H Fan R;.. VI c z! Bs, ss Al.
oberlin, IS; Allegheny, 40:
Xavier. 66; wilmington, Al.
Ohio, SO; Muskingum, As.
soaths1n Illinois, I'm s.: south:sast Missouri
Central. 81; Simpson. As.
What MdIasd r s43 ss Fort e. Sheridan 49,
Cornell uowa|, IS; Ambrose, 4s.
Washburn, A; Rockhurst, 81.
Creighton. SO: Drake, 81.
AUGSBURG. 80; 81; Mary,s %.
Eindlay: 81; Blu At a..
Indiana state Sc: Central Normal. a.
Huntington, 35; indiana Central, 80.
Hnsas ss stsfs III ST. ss
ssass. Ssf s.5.s Dos ss ss:. 81 ~
worth, 40.
Southwestern. 80; Baker. a2e.
South Dakota Wesieyan, 50: wayne. 45.
Loras College, 6S: Camp Grant 80.
Ohio Wesleyan, 80; Wooster, 80.
wshpeton Science, 40; Valley City Teach
ny A Mssss Hsh.aas 81 a'f Eastern
Ariaona, 81; Arizona State CFlasstaff). SO
Abilene Christian, Al; Texas Wesleyan, IL
Oklahoma A. and NJ. SO: Tulsa y. -. a,
East Central State; 4s. connors Asefss' ~
Texas Tech II; IA Hard Ws, simmons ~.
Colorado College, 60; Denver o.. ~.
fdaho So; Montana, 40.
Eastern Washington, ~; Western Wash
Linfeid,. SO whitman. 4e, ~, 40
Puget Sound, 81; willamette, 40.
St Mary's, so: San Jose State. 81
fegperdins, So: San Diego AmpniDiou
Arc fsSlSing Division national sourn'
oDsks Mssnss.s 81 asoa Afmpaaic.; .i Ri 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Cambria on Committee
To Pick SundIot Ace

WICHITA, Kans., Feb. 13.-Scout
Joe Cambria Of the Washington
Baseball Club has been named to
q Remember "Al America" Board
Of the National Baseball Congress to
select the Nations top sandlot play
er Of 1916 from 500 semipros who
will compete In the national tour
nament here In August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Bum, Williams to Clash
In PIC 2 Rinu Feature

Sonny Bum, Police Boys Club
No. 2 welterweight, and James Will
liams Of National Training School
will collide in the feature bout Of
q boxing program tomorrow night
at Police Boys Club No. q.
The opening tiff is scheduled at
7.30 O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

1otaIs-- Is 80 Totals "a 1o
Don Moreland's field goal follow
Ing John Poindexter's foul toss gave
Western its narrow win over Dewitt
In the second sudden death" over
time session Of yesterdays game ut
western. The two had battled to a
24-24 deadlock In regulation time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Swanson Gets Sixth Victory

Swanson Junior High of Airing
ton registered its sixth win against
one setback yesterday when it top
ped Fairfax High freshmen, 1912,
in basket ball game yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
DeuI Junior Five Aheud

Alice Deal Junior High School
basket bali team nosed out st. AL
bans ninth grade quint, 1920, yes
terday, behind the lo-point scoring
| Of Alan Sher. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Phelps Vocational Bows

Carver Vocational School Of Bal
timore doubled the score on Phelps
Vocational to take a 24-12 win in
last nights South Atlantic Athletic
Conference basket ball game at
Banneker gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Totals IS 40 Totals j

The Presidents had an easier time
of it, with Huck Thomas scoring II
points to show the way to a 1925
win over Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

Totals Iii 8 80 Totals 81
Central was ahead all the way in
romplng over st. Anthony's. Steve
Manos, center, was high gun with
Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Friends Quint Rallies
Defect Sherwood

Friends School cagers came from
behind an 8-11 halftime handicap
to nose out Sherwood, 17-16, in q
game on the latter'S court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Fuirfux Five in WuIkover

Fairfax Highs basket ball team
romped over Falls Church High
cagers, 6o-lo, last night as Bob
Shockley Of the Rebels tailed a
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
King Pins, Driving for Top Spot.
Oppose Strong Silver Spring

chase Ice Palace at Hi-Skor, third
place Lucky Strike engages fifth
place Bethesda No. / at Lucky
Strike, fourth-place Hyattsville rolls
at Columbia, Temple, tied for fifth
place, invades Greenway, GPOI
tricks to Clarendon, Colonial Village
visits Bethesda No. 2 at Bethesda
Bowling Center and Brookland fires
at Fort Davis.
Towles was only one Of several
pinmen to sparkle last night at
King Pin. Skinny Cones led the
maple spilling with second high
season scores Of 174 and $50 for the
Rhode Island avenue loop as Hoff-
man Co. swept Rupert Beer. Larry
Smith raped out 149 and 426 as
Marathon Restaurant whitewashed
Food Fair. Red Hamilton's lat and
400 paced Diamond Cab to SO VIC
tory over Washington Auto Supply
much to the chagrin OF Lou Rose,
league president, who fired 1853 and
400 for the losers. Paul Volz posted
404 as Merit Cleaners dropped the
odd game to Towies' Cozy Homes
outfit. Mullins. Cafe swamped
Kronheim. with Lew Yates bowling
1913 for the winners and Bill Beatty
1893 for the losers.
The second series in the Ladies'
| District League will end tonight with
Hi-Skor, leading the nag chase by
four games, scheduled at Rosslyn.
Second-place Lafayette rolls at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace, Clarendon
at Brookland, Bethesda at Alexan-
dria, Red Circle at Silver Spring and
King Pin at Temple.
Spanked by Bob Lantz's 40 and
367, Model Basin shutout the erst-
while leading Miscellaneous No.
to gain first place In the Fort Davis
Navy Yard League. Bon Summons
was best for the losers with 143 and
371. The defeat dropped Miscel-
laneous into third place as Tool No
3 moved into the runner-up spot
with q 2-1 win from Optical No.
aided by Frank Leimbach's 149 and
376. George Garrison In leading B
/ M. Shop No. to sweep over Avia-
ton Ordnance with 374 boosted his
second high average to 117-A te
| gain on George Pistol Of Design No
/, the pacesetter with 1854.
4 Louise Martin shone with 147 and
. 1862 as Fletcher's Cafe chalked up (
season record score OF 1918 In thu
i Lucky Strike Independent Ladies
League to trim the second-placs
Thomas g. Slye Florists quint, 2-1
: Juanita Schwarzmann's 1913 ant
Thelma Hough,s 1856 helped tn
losers total 1855.
Johnny Eanes' top 395 led as A. 4
M. team ran its running streak t,
: IL games, In the Hi-Skor Bushes
Mems loop. Bill olin Of the pace
setting Busy Bee bowled 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Goithersburg Girls Score

Gaithersburg High girls basket
ball team edged Damascus girls,
2l-l7, yesterday at Damascus. Kath.
leen Larcombe with nine points and
Roberta Meade with eight led the
winning attack. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

It's nard to imagine the Mats without Clark
Grifnth and almost as difficult to picture them
withou Martin and his black bag. Grifith and
Martin have been together for the better part of
hall "a century now the trainer having outlasted
every manager the Old Fox ever hired.
Mike couldn't recall when baseball trainers
ever have been called upon to undertake such
monumental jobs as they'll have this spring, when
unused pitching arms must be revitalized legs
reconditioned and upholstery added or subtracted
IT'S going to be tough on some of the old boys
wno've been IN the services three or four years
without playing ball." he predicted as he awaited
his airliner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Both Pro Grid Loops
GET Talent in Line
Iy the Asseeietsd Rrsss

BY the Asseeieisd Press
GREEN BAY, Wis, Feb. 49,
Green Bay has signed Jim Hough,
blocking back at Clemson for the
last three seasons.
CHICAGO, Feb. Is up. - Rudy
Smeja. former Michigan end, has
signed to play again with the Chi
cago Bears.
CLEVELAND, Feb. Is R.-The
Cleveland Browns have signed John
Rokisky, standout end on Du-
quesne's l94l unbeaten eleven.
CHICAGO, Feb. Is (P.-A Fuller
advertising manager and publicity
director for the Palmer House for
20 years, has been named business
manager Of the Chicago Rockets in
the All-America Conference.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Is R.-
Rupert Thornton, hard hitting
guard on the Santa Clara football
team, has been signed up by San
Francisco Of the All-America loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS (. sTANN.

keturnees Problems for Busebul Troners Says Martin
Michael Francis Martin chubby sixty-ish fellow who
may play an Important Nationals this wear
Mike who bearded plane for the Orlando training yesterday
the trainer and other big league trainers hes
facing biggest lob of his career = - '' ~"