davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Bowler on Clutches
Inspiration 10 Dubs
In Star S Tourney
BY ROD THOMAS.

Some of you pinshooters who hold
the view toward The Star tourna-
ment: What chance have II" might
take heart from James z. Flanner
OF the Army Surgeon General Once
League at the Hi-Skor. Mr.. Flanner
gets around on crutches, but every
time he rolls league set he enters
The Star tournament. And he
means business. In the last Star
event he missed the payoff by only
stick or two. In his latest effort
at the Hi-Skor he marked up a set
of BIT including a l29-pin handicap.
Then shot a couple of practice
games.
In taking his stance to bowl. Mr..
Flanner tucks both crutches under
his left arm. He fires without TAX
ing steps.
It's buffers Only Chance.
Without his fat handicap, this
worthy would stand little show of
going places in the tournament. It's
the same with many hundreds of
other contestants. Other hundreds
of low-average shooters take the
What chance have 70" attitude.
Truth of the matter is The Star
tournament is the only one held here
annually which gives the 'duffer''
genuine chance to cash in. The
prize list is long and the handicaps
unlimited.
Whenever low-average bowler
hfrpC hNUa h n ;.x
ment he's almost assured of a prize.
Take the case of Sidney Eisenberg
OF the Rhode Island Businessmen's
League, competing at the King Pin.
His average is 1903, but he raped out
a set of 1856, averaging 1882: added
a 75-pin handicap and presto, he's
quite certain to collect with a gross
set of 461.
Here's Another Example.
Then, even for the duffer, there's
always chance to win a scratch
prize. An example is Charles Pierce,
rolling at Petworth. With a handi-
cap OF 81 he crossed 430,' but it in
clude a game Of l65, which was one
of the highest recorded in the tour
nament.
Best scores reported last night:
90 Rossslyn-H Geib, 39-42a: Al Cissel.
silver spring-Jaek Butcbixor as.os.
Pau Pay Moatz. 6o-4o3; Ted sheckeis, ST.
FraeE peEs"9Tthdhsrss g Pietiis ss4e Pisrce s14so;
u. MG1ni T62a r.. RsinisT-W. C. Elicit; ee-e1:
hugh, l69-40I CAIi East Washinston
1aSS@;4ss; EdssTd 3, wise. Io5-fdsi fn,sleI'
w wciRsreIndon-Albert sSIt Hickman; s55-435;
hDsco.sss h1ekg stFikemG saliw: ": L Dane; :s445
gaiser's Bethesds%Ray Huffman. Is
poPis E claf' sa-sss! sssfnf:JEWSmsns Jean SaHn.
konFep. pfan-H IsLtoE 4 Dow $3.50: August A.
54s.;ssssi.S IT,: SiasRisa s. RsIa. fte; Sfa9
ssK KING s,,Ea1 ,PEinEsidnsy EiSsnbers. IS, %:
sniis. samsla 50 ]sfIf5ss ssv sss,als s,,a!5.
voiz, s6a468: Harry Mudriek, g5-oi! Tspi
a0aes saFs Tsensa5susan 5sasee sef 1ein.r III
40a: Agnes Harth, l26-3ss.
Greenyay George Boyd. s7-41a;
AIS Albert j. Peterson. f5-4O3: r d.
Nenna 66-403; Joseph Hardie, 96-4OO,
College Park-Paul R. Kasko, 93-l7;
John Anderstad. 60-413
Columbia-Ted Gochenour, 32-27;
John Eckstein, 5l-409; Norman Stern.
Sos; Rocco Nocera Columbia Mer-
chantsl. 45-441: Fred c. Miller, 54-42S:
Jay Pobst. 7S--415: Bernie Cortland IS
All: Johnny Micro, 51-407
ArllnRtOD Bowling CeDter-waItnr
Megaw, ir. Arlington Commercially. 10
453; E. j. White. S4-414
Evening star., 1946-01-24
nksSuppIies Held Up
By Rubber Scarcity,
Big Steel Strike
BY JERRY LISKA,


CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The average
golfer will have to belt a pellet OF
synthetic rubber most of 1916 ano
chances are he will have to shop
hard and long to replace that bat
tered duration" driver.
Representatives of two ranking
athletic equipment concerns today
sized up the golf supply situation
and said those bouncy prewar balls
will not be on the market before
August, and perhaps not at AL this
season. The latest synthetic balls,
however, will be almost as good,'
they amended.
Production of clubs will be fairly
brisk by May or June, but keep an
eye on the steel strike which may
slacken manufacture of club shafts
Just when producers thought they
had the manpoWer problem licked.
Crude Rubber Is Withheld.
George Dawson of the A. G..
Spalding & Bros. Co., said "rumor"
that crude rubber would be released
this month by the Government for
golf ball manufacture was squelched
when Federal officials decided they
needed more time to study the Ma
tons overall crude rubber require
ments
L. B. Icely, president of Wilson
Sporting Goods Co., predicted it
would be at least six months before
crude rubber again would be spun
into the threads that form the lively
core of golf balls.
He estimated that half of the
normal annual demand of $500 900
dozen balls could be filled this year
with the synthetic rubber product
which will replace reprocessed balls
sold earlier in the war.
Icely said his company would
allocate clubs on a basis of I941
sales and only 25 per cent of nor
NAL production probably would be
reached this year. Pointing out that
golfers normally buy 100000 clubs
a year, he said there was terrific"
demand since no clubs have been
manufactured for almost five years.
Synthetic Ball Likely Must"
Spalding expects to make its first
postwar distribution of clubs within
the next IS days, Dawson said.
Dawson, former New York and
Illinois amateur champion, said the
United States Golf Association may
make use of synthetic rubber balls
mandatory in tournaments because
only "a few top-notchers can af-
ford to pay S75 or 500 a dozen
for prewar balls"
Both Icely and Dawson insisted
the average golfer won't know the
difference" between the ball with
synthetic rubber and the prewar
pellet. Some may have to adapt
their game to the new balls" Daw-
son said. "It may be little slower
around the green's, but a harder
swing will remedy that"
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. PHILADELPHIA,
Uline Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
Duke at Maryland. 8.
Wilson VS.. Tech, Coolidge VS..
Central at Tech gym Gnterhigh
series), 7::30.
Gonzaga at National Training
School, 7:30.
Charlotte Hall at Landon. 3 80.
Army War College VS.. George
town at Catholic University, 1880.
Catholic University VS.. Gal
laudet at Central. 8:45.
Bladensburg at Mount Rainier,
800.
Greenbelt at Maryland Park,
$50.
Armstrong VS.. Dunbar. Ban
neker, 7::30.
Boxing.
Maryland at Kings Point.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Enlisted Files SporkIes
In Rec Coqe LOOP Tilt

Enlisted Files edged Confusers.
1888. in the highlight of District
Recreation Department basket ball
action last night. Other results:
MulliganS, 46: Mount Rainier, 20.
Perrusos, 43; Naval Research, 80.
Cavaliers, 55; D. C. Silents, 10.
Transportation. Al; Independents. IL.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

"he played right end the same sea-
sons
Goodbye" hurriedly said the
sports editor, I'll call you up to-
morrow when you're sober"
Col. Burger now is military sec
retary to Gen. Alexander A. Van-
dergrift, commandant of the Ma
rines. and Hough and Lanigan also
have reached the grade of colonel.
All three are products of WASH
ington high schools. Burger and
Hough were graduated from Tech
and Lanigan attended Central and
Business. w. H. H.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Washington, Gomez Box
In Baltimore Feature

Bee Bee Washington, outstanding
District middleweight, boxes Indian
Gomez in the 10-round feature in
Baltimore's National Guard Armory
tonight.
Washington easily defeated Gomez
at Turner's Arena last year.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Local Armstrong; Bow
To Richmond Quintet

Trailing $40 at halftime, Arm
strong High of Richmond basketers
rallied to defeat Washingtons Arm
strong, 21-l6, yesterday at Walker
gym.
Art Brooks led the winners with
10 points.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Howard Quint Is Downed
On Late Goal by Union

A pair of free throws sunk BY
Jimmy Buchanan in the final min
utes gave Union of Richmond
1914 win over Howard University,
last night on the local schools court
after Bison rally had tied the
count with four minutes to 90.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore, z: Boston, ..
washington. 2: Philadelphia, /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. z: Toronto. |.
Chicago, z: Montreal, ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 3: Cleveland, 3 ttie).
Buffalo. 8; Providence, /.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE,
Fort Worth, 9: Minneapolis, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 3: Portland, O.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

That was baseballs experience As years ago.
Weary OF war with the new American League
and OF raids upon their players, the National
Leaguers sued for peace Legislation preventing
Taios was agreed upon. There was room for two
big leagues and they prospered when they stopped
fighting.
Although majority of close observers feel
there is room for two football leagues-and in
normal times an ample supply of talent too-few
National League teams have been money y-makers
The Redskins have been consistently keeping their
heads above water, as have the New York Giants
Green Bay Packers and Chicago Bears But no
otners have made money. and in 1916 the club
owners OF both circuits undoubtedly will find it
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Bethesda Girls Best BIoir

Bethesda High girls notched their
sixth straight win yesterday on their
home court when they defeated
Blair, 22-10.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Totals il 3S Totals II z 20
High light of Central's win over
st. Johns was duel between the
Vikings Steve Manos and the john
MES Tommy Gletner. Manos poured
in II points and Gletner scored IL.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Totals IL 933 Totals 8 "a
bladensburg cagers marked up
their fifth win of the year in turn
ing back Surratsville. Howard Mer-
rill and Bob Bickford led the way
with points apiece
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Totals & g - Totals ID 80
Twelve of the l3 players Roosevelt
used in running over st. Anthony's
turned in points against the younger
and ineXperienced five
Evening star., 1946-01-24

oooa League magnates have been pokng fun at their
rivals Tor signing guaranteeing players
VINO have passed their peaks They
proportion Ace Parker for approaching
It's clnh he isn't the athlete
Albert another who has campaigns
Frank SinkW1ch is supposed to have uncertain
This could well behind the Con-
ferences madness it's undoubtedly ORourke
Parker SnkWlch and others helped
just to show business the
away There's certain prestige players
tured the
There another Because of the
good college seniors
graduating are 4Fs strictly wartime ability football
and mediocrty.
The AAmeca is taking what it get bigger
name the better regardless
up tumble Ace Parker Somebody besides
as Ken Strong Mel Helm Johnny Blood
lists in the National League last Nobody is he?
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Totals is 3 35 Totals $50
Dan Buckley and Boots Corkins
shared scoring honors with II tallies
each as Mount Rainier defeated
N. T. S.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

~"ho'S ---1" - Nv ioldIS y b
Score at haif-RooSevelt. 11-5. Ref
eree-Mr White.
Bill Tanney, former Wilson star,
scored IS points to lead undefeated
Bulls to its victory
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Star STAFF Photo.
from recreation areas?" asks Loef-
fier. This is big city, with a
population double that of few
years ago. We need more land,
rather than less
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Win,Lose or Draw
Pro Grid Wars Almost Certoin StoIemote
By FRANCIS {. STANN

Its sl shooting between the National
ana the new Conference but the
most inevitable 1t will be stalenate
and poorer financially Eventually the two
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Totals -19104S Totals - IS 9 45
Free throws missed-Pandak "a, Bap-
tist a.. Schroeder, Heurich, Altemus,
Flynn, Turyn. Gleasner, Pinocci, Brown
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Rums Assume Prohibitive Financial Load

Even before the Conference began adng expenses the Ma
tona League were high for contendg
sary to have $4,000 $4,000
1916 1t may take at least 10000.
TO sew up Bob Waterfed who
National Leagues best drawing signed him three
year contract at $4,000 per annum
Water1eld only nav
players and IN these days of wild bidding
of big league cabe players who
not real stars making $4,000 $1,000
1t would to follow that professional isn't going
pe TO bear up
Ruth $4,000 and Hank reenberg
IN the OF $4,000 today but it
baseball bowne counts 4 championship games season. not
to mention 80 to 40 preseason skirnshes
football plays approximately only Is games wear in
cuding exhibitions.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Totals Is 4 "a Totals IL 4.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

To raid the National League many has captured
already the AAmerica bid high
10 retain enough PLAYERS stay business
League mas mad to increase salaries easiest mass
hike of all for working meaning the PLAYER he simply
sat back let the cbowners each other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

ALPHAS FAIL
TO RALLY
Win Frat Opener

Cliff Moblev scored hftcc,
points IN Wild last-half squirt
n am attempt to carry A Phi A
TO victory over Omega in tho
opening game Of the lnter.Fra-
'cinal League, but Bob Mann
and Asce threw IN twelve points
~ inc last quarter To- keep the
Qa m the lead an Of tho way
A release from Brewster gave
lhc score as 3l-29 but at the
END oi the game mother the OIL
ilc@l The score board operator
nor this wItcr agccd on the
i'nal count That Omega won
thc game there was no question
They led from the end Of the
ccond quarter on.
The il@t quatci was man ked
hv Wild Ineffective passing and
ended n 30 tie Bill Matncv
poiied one fo Alpha and Lcnnie
Ford tied It up for Omega for
ail 90 the scoring in the FIRST
period
Bob Mann dropped in two
buckets and Eddie Price IN, once
tn naJ,c Omcgas total 10 cight
f9r mo half Joe Moore Abba
ccntc and Gift Moblcy, added
4 bucket and free toss TO make
Alphas total five at half time
Thc second half was ducl
h9uecn Moblcv and tho entire
Omega team Both teams scored
ten points in the third period
and vth Alpha trailing bv three
points As the last period opened
Mob!cv went 10 work. lie sank
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

df'ppcd IA a pair Of buckets and
uTo free throws ior the BLACK
So td BOYS
Nac1cma defeated Pm B~a n
'a cNholtion curtain rWscr Sca-
g twelve points was high ur
Aaccm and Broadnax tD l9r
c-M points fol the Siema Tic
i.aa cosc, Nacucnd 27-o,eua
l1o Stemas were cred ted
"u ~ forfeit victory ovcr
hapas after Kappa failed to field
Il lcaO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
,,o A. "QUIcKIES".

They'll Fight Jimmie Byins and Lee @. Murray
meet Monday December at Norwalk Conn, Fourth
meeting between these two Bvlns holds 2-l edge
over MURRAY Ray Robinson and A1ie Levine
matched ton February fight Cleveland In their last
Cleveland battle LEVINE mad Ray the deck for nine
count
BOWL BATTLEs IS Lincoln (Pa) 90 Florida A. &
N. IA. Upset. IN Orange Blossom Bowl game at Miami
Florida Rocker T. Washington High l9 Miller High
cielcna Ark) al Memphis Blue, Bowl Tennessee
state and Arkansas Birmingham, Ala, in VUL-
GAN Bow on New Year Day.
FOOTBALLS BIG MEN Of Year. LEVI JACKSON,
Yaes freshman back received Lowe Trophy oustand.
ing back in New England LEVI first freshman
and first you-know-what 10 receive the Lowe award.
Armys Glenn Davis received the Heisman award Play
Of and Notre Danes George Conner received the
Outland Trophy footballs almost sole recognition to
the guards and tackles Of the countrys many lines.
QUICK QUICKIES Bill Grier. local lightweight
kayoed in two by Charlie Parham Milwaukee. Brown
Bombers to face Traverse City and s. 81 center who
wears size IL shoe If Traverse find pair large
ough 70 FIT him Game set for December IL at Traverse
City Student and Alumni groups campaigning to
bar Cincinnati Bearcsts from Virginia Poly game in Sun
Bowl game AT FL Paso Texas Seems that Willie Stargel
plays end and not and Nazt Texas doesn't
tolerate mixed games.
MARION MOTLEY scored on eight ward iaun az
tackle Gereland Browns set AB-America scoring
record drowning Erooklvn Dodgers 66-14
I'tP lEAGl + program swings irto IN gear again
with tt ,t0od r SCI for "Wednesday ana Fridav Is rh+s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

We Suggest -, ..a. Aaon, = set
!. The governing body OF me league eteaH "oN NF
Of and enforce them.
Field uniformed eamscomPiete with NUMBER large enough
10 be seen by officials and scorers 80,
scorer al the the end the same there WI" De nc
question official score.
Retention official who worked Saturday games lheS
lads did a crediable job n face of great odds
The leagues publicity should issue sheet containing
and numbers Of the players the speeaiorsl and set OF
cards with the names in the league that will tit the
slots in The Brewster seoreboard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
IN Meeting Called

larlI lCdtlpii
a meeting has been cal
hartman of Alph Phi Alpha
I'm be made to untangle WI
,ess. Kappa Alpha Psi sh,
I've attends this meeting. A
he Inter-Frat league no kap
,op,hs. Nacirema should be
h Ban Should be Rescinded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
Sport Pourri. ,, A ,....

:, last minute decision the Kappa Alpha PSI frater-
L"ketbaI team ordered not to play the Phi Beta
gy five in the opening game of the Inter-fraternal
pr.ketball league.
Inhn Johnson athletic manager Of hc kappas SAYS
,,ss acting on orders Of both the 0tdcrgadaac and
dnate chapters of the Kappa fraternity For almost a
~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
Chronicle League.
Ends Second Week

The CHRONICLE League cni
cd ii, second wcco ol piav f0r
the l94G.l047 scssm wt6 the
Heart 81 Dcumt IS 40 ca.
pions on The dchne5 cnJo2 ng
a week - idlenes
Adam 81 TIE BaIev AC and
Jonc ~ thc Rora Club Wcse
lph point men to 'he wcck
ihcy tarKcd up ihatcc7 POINTS
each whlc leading thca CLUBS
70 lop sided victories
RcsIts
Bailey A.c. 40 Briggs 80
Specimens Club 32.Reliabie
Photo g.
Carve &C 2A Anc Flut l3
H. T. Recreation 40 Birdhurst
20
Royal Club Al Tiians 20
Sundav Doocmbcr i5 =, tsr
BreWstc Center, Bryce da
bvc PRIDE or MICHIGA%
RETURNS to action against tne
Ttans IN Other games ROYALS
and Carve tanclc 50 do BAL
LEY a-au iil-siHra PafK.
BHdhar,t yel RELIABLE and
Acme against SPOR II S " a NJ
The tcam M CAPS ave layo.ed
Evening star., 1946-11-11
kadge Lewis Cracks
National Pin Mark
In Baltimore Win
By Ben McAIwee

Madge Lewis of Washington last
night at the Recreation Center in
Baltimore established 7-game nat
ional record duckpin score of 957 for
women to win the 18th annual Ches-
apeake Women's Open from a field
of 80 other leading feminine pinspill-
ers of the Central-South Atlantic
sector.
In a blaze of brilliant bowling the
King Pin team ace reeled off games
of $50, 1856, 1873, 1870, 1876, 1873 and 134
to eclipse by Is pins the former nat
ional mark of 932 rolled by Kitty
Hendricks of Rosslyn, Va, in the Pat
Scheafer tournament at Baltimore
in 1914. Besides $100. Mrs. Lewis re-
ceived a trophy emblematic of the
championship.
Ingomar CBing) Moen of Wash
ington was second with 891 while
five other Capital contestants finish
ed among the prize winners.
Marian Line of Baltimore was
fourth, 876, while trailing in the prize
list were Dot Whitlock, Baltimore
870; Mary Brown, Washington, $50;
Elizabeth Barger, Baltimore, 849;
Pauline Molt, Baltimore, 839; Edna
Brockwell, Richmond, 1886; Lorraine
GULL, Washington, 1888; Ethel Jones
Baltimore, 831; Eva Liev, Baltimore
829; Ruth King, Washington, 1928; Rae
Jones, Baltimore, 826; Evelyn Saun-
ders, Washington, 1924; Caroline His
er, Washington, 824 and Iva Leaver-
ton, Baltimore, 821.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Coast Scribe Reports
Army BowI-Minded
BY the Associo.ed Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-Sports
Editor Paul B. Zimmerman of
the Los Angeles Times today said,
"If Army completes its schedule sue
cessfully, the Cadets will be receptive
to a Rose Bowl bid and undoubtedly
will be invited by the Pacific coast
conference.
Conference officials were declined
to be quoted by name, but one ad-
mitted an appearance by the Army
squad would be most welcome" he
said, however, that as far as he knew
no overtures had been made to OFF,
cials at West Point and none proba-
bly, would be made until the confer
ence team is selected.
The issue is expected to be decided
November % when undefeated U.C.
LA. and the University of Southern
California meet here. The latter has
been defeated once in conference
play.
Zimmerman reported that negoti-
ations, unofficial at this writing, are
going on between the Coast Confer
ence and the Western Conference for
a permanent Rose Bowl tie-up. but
he expressed doubt that any decision
could be reached in time for meet
ing in Pasadena New Years Day.
Even if it were, we believe the
United States military academy
would be given first consideration, y
he said.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Horn Of Pepperdine
Grid High Scorer
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. .1l.-Darwin
Horn, Pepperdine College fullback
took over the national college foot
ball scoring lead today from Dan
Roskos Of East Stroudsburg Pa)
Teachers College.
Horn has scored the same num-
ber of touchdowns, Is, as Roskos
but he has booted three conversions
to bring his total points TO 81 while
Roskos, who failed to score in his
teams weekend game, has Is
points.
Closest to Roskos, who PAGES the
East, is Larry Bruno of Geneva who
has IA points.
The only changes in major con-
ference scoring leadership were in
the Ivy League where Levi Jackson,
Yale's sensational freshman back,
tied Penn's Tony Minisi with 81
points. Paul Barry of Tulsa also has
to share his lead this week with
Teammate Clyde LIE Force in the
Missouri Valley Conference.
The figures as compiled by the
Associated Press:
Far West.
Darwin Horn. pepperdine 6 8 TR r PAT Fo s TT Il
East.
Dan Roskos.
East Stroudsburg tPa) 6 13 0 0 rs
Southwest.
Andy Victor.
Oklahoma City y,YTd u w,., 7as o 81
Alva Baker, Mo. Valley s IL 0 o 81
Big Nine.
Joe Whisler. Ohio State Z q 0 "a
Southeastern Conference.
John Donaldson. Georgia z 8 o o 81
Ivy League.
Levy Jackson, Yale o 0 81
Pacific Conference.
Lloyd Merriman,- St'ford 7 9 0 0 81
Rocky Mountain.
Lowell Stuckey, Colo. ST. 8 Z 8 o &c
Missouri Valley.
CLYDE Le Force, Tulsa 9 3 80 9 4s
Southwest Conference.
Bobby Layne, Texas --.S 0 ~
Southern Conference.
Jack Cloud VIM. 81 Mary 8 0 ~
Big Six.
Joe Golding, Oklahoma 0 A.
Jack Van Noy. Utah st. 80 0 sc
Evening star., 1946-11-11

tured planned sabotage-rooting
sections III which rivals had in
flltrated to boo all decisions. plus
penalizing their opponents to
pieces.
Another saw a referee, unable
to .halt booing, stepping off yard
after yard-and walking right out
of the stadium.
Or what happens if one section
calls off the yards, approving the
penalty and rubbing it in on the
rival rooters? Does the referee
reverse his steps or what?
College authorities, however,
applauded the move and deplored
an apparent trend toward Or
ganized verbal arguments with
officials.
"And don't think officials won't
enforce the order, which is backed
by the rules" said one.
He cited articles S and 6, rule II.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
ancient Tech-CentroI Rivalry
|WiII Be Renewed Saturday
BY George Huber

it will be big day for the Maroons
in more ways than one.
A victory for Tech will deadlock
the long series. Central has won 20
games and Tech 10, six others be-
ing ties. Central tied the series with
a 1888 victory and went ahead the
following season. Tech does have an
overall point lead, though, with 372
points to Central's 322 Techs best
year was 1923 when it won, 48-0,
while Centrals best triumph was
$50 in 1917. They had scoreless ties
In 1911, 1926 and 1910.
With all that record behind it, the
Tech Central game has grown
through the years into the best high
school tilt here Regardless of the
caliber of competing teams it gener-
ally is the occasion for a big turnout
of oldtimers as well as students.
Crowds of 10000 were recorded in
1919 and 1923, and 5000 in 1912 at
the Central bowl which seats only
$500. They have had bad years-only
$500 were on hand in 1914 when the
game meant nothing-but this week.
with both still very much in the
championship race, it will return as
a big drawing card.