davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-27
HELP WOMEN.

ADJUSTMENT CLERK. white, to handl
complaints from customers; one expert
h launetS 81 a fas25ss
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BEAUTICIAN, permanent position open for
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BEAUTY 81 HiTi OPERATOR - Do you want to
make s1oo week o. more? Apply at the
TRINIDAD BEAUTY SALON, 1o35 oBla-
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Be- ssEEAJtTrYs' OPERATORS, to manage new
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fnsafSTI SfAnTT Ef oPEsfoR sfo eace S'a Salary and
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BEAUTY OPERAToR-All-a around operator
to work in Runnels Beauty Salon in the
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w. full or Part time soos
BeaGrT BnoanGsi SA ofPf22a2hroR, ff22h all-round expert
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salary soo5 5-day week. Cali MRS. D1xSooN'
BOOKKEEPER, for part-tine work; apply
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BOOkKEEPER, must have automotiye ex-
perience; 5h-day week, good salary. TEN
PIE MOTOR CO., 1910 King ST., A.exan-
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Of once: permanent position: 44-hour week.
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Evening star., 1947-07-27
AGENTS..

EXTRA MONEY-sell so and "a for ST
and 25 for S150 personal Christmas
cards; 8 assortRents; UP to 1909 profit;
UNNECESSARY: free personal
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Write for >. details. Lorraine PRODUCTS,
Dept. A-12. All S. Clinton, Chicago z.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Continued on Next Psge.'
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Classified Advertisinq
Office Hours

Classified Advertising may
be placed over the telephone
MONDAY through FRIDAY
from 8 am. to 8 pm.
SATURDAY from 8 am.
to 2 pm.
SUNDAY from II am. to 9 pm.
For those wishing to trans
act business in person the first
floor Business Counter Is open
MONDAY through SATURDAY
from s am. to II pm.
SUNDAY from 8 am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

asistered in Va: attrac-
bonus; apt. available II
IA PHARMACY, phone
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Allison, '46 Champ, One of Trio
Upset in AmoteurMitt Tourney

The Boys Club of Washington
amateur boxing tournament is only
two weeks old and has three to go,
but already the participants are
showing that the form sheet means
little when free-swinging youngsters
clash.
The excellent turnout of $500
customers at Turner's Arena last
night was treated to action all the
way. and in addition witnessed the
upset of at least three fighters who
had figured to win without too much
trouble.
One of those defeated was Lester
Allison, last years D. C. AAU 112-
pound champion. loser in close,
hot fight to Tony Arduini. Tony,
incidentally regained lot of family
prestige in this bout as it was Les
ter who last year topped his brother
Johnny Arduini, for the AAU title.
Also eliminated was Jimmy Cali
andre, 160-pounder, who only week
ago was voted outstanding fighter
of the night when he made his first
appearance in this tournament
That was last week, though, and last
night Charley Hubbell of the South
west A. C. proved a better man, CIV
ing his opponent a good pounding In
the early going and finishing strong,
Third upset was credited to
Charley Carhart of Washington
Boys Club, senior 1876 FOUNDER, who
took a split decision over Eddie Nor
Evening star., 1947-01-03

line of boys who, during a 20-year
span, annually had some member
of the family on the East Aurora
(Ill) High School athletic team.
Paul was captain of the football
team in his senior year. Younk
starred for Wendell Phillips High
School team in Chicago.
Buddy won his first fame as
track star. He has posted :09.5 in
the 100-yard dash, which earned
him the reputation of being the
Nations fastest gridder. Patterson
is not a speedster of Youngs CALI
ber, but he's shifty and elusive.
His specialties in track and field
are the shot put and discus.
Both Popular With Illini.
Young and Patterson both are in
the school of physical education and
are extremely popular with the play
ers on the Illinois squad.
Although Buddy and Pat failed
to break away consistently for Illi-
nois last fall they became excellent
decoys for setting up gains for other
backs in the T-attack by their
taking.
But their day came in the Rose
Bowl.
And Coach Bert La Brucherie Of
U. c. L. A. agrees. From the view
point of the boss of the beaten
Bruins, the deciding play was when
Buddy Young, early in the second
quarter, on third down and II to
go, cut loose from what appeared
to be screen pass play and sprinted
16 yards to the Bruins %.
THAT set up the second touch
down and broke our backs" La
| Brllcherie asserted.
Evening star., 1947-01-03

an of Merrick Boys Club. Both were
on the floor, Moran going down in
the first round and Carhart hitting
the deck in the second.
Novice Division.
oD eIsssg%bsEt sGv.r1 yaEpiIini pn1n
Sars ap9n0 fort +; e. pupont5; Saoon JAKE Fabaehsr
washington B. Co forfeited to Billy
FaTassE fssapoaS;a IN; T. cis.sss-sam Is; rrankl1n
ssII So ksasssk vi aSsy Ii, as1Tss
round; Edward Deston IN II S. out
pointed LELAND Tsepls tNavy Basfaeks X: 3:
Neispa f4apoSnd Maanssan cIassaWesley q Howard cst
Mssyss won sy forfeit OYER susE y1SPs
outpointsd 0 wiilism Sellers S 5st. Mary!sS;
Angelo Marini lsoqthwsst a. c. knocked
sesods ess Gnnn st aunt rouna EoSer
Enes sMssHeFaastofp eFort Dupont. S 0u'00n'eo n0,.'t
essTIss sssIiIaskik klsht a. s. $lssss % y
sIsssassE ssilssE. vsn ko osis 's ssssSa ;ssssss
ssat Wolfe tNssionsi IT, Traini1ns iIns. Schscn 3s y
+ {! ssS'sas ssaassgeinsed James csiisndro Est Isl
~ Senior Division.
Issz Aisssa' Asaa Asss
sSapog9na Glass slsssG cs, n..gg,tsa carhs5: M
die lie Horsn tMerrick Club. '.
147-pound class-Charley Fisher (Apol-
f9sis.ees sas. suS Comm d1ov.
fTRinse Gsers.s esliee eSlicenseS seas % eub vel
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Terps, Heading South,
Lose Lam for Year

Minus Alvin Lam, one of the
squads most promising rockies,
Maryland's bucket brigade departs
ON brief Southern swing today,
making its first stop tonight at
Quantico, Va. where the Terps will
try TO tell off the Marines.
Tomorrow night the TerpS are
due at Chapel Hill for q Southern
Conference game with North Caro-
lima.
Lam, former Tech High School
star, underwent. a hernia operation
that will put him out for the rest of
the season, and his loss will be felt
keenly. Coach Burt Shipley, already
short of material, planned to use
6-foot-4 Fred Davis in Lann's stead.
For starting lineup Shipley re-
lied on action-tested Terps who can
step with the best of them-Johnny
Edwards, Bill Brown, Vic Turyn,
Tommy Mont and Don Schuerholz.
Reserves will be Shipley's big head
ache. He has a couple OF big boys
in 6-foot-5 Carlton Steiner and g.
foot-2 Fred Eichorn, but they, along
with the others, lack experience.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Defeat byN. IS. Proves Hoyos
Lack of Size q Big Handicap
By MerreII WhittIesey

Georgetown can go through the
list of its future basket ball op-
ponents and when scout reports in
dicate the Hoyas are to meet good,
big team it's sad but true to say the
Hoyas probably will come up with a
defeat.
Good little men are not beating
good big men this year, the Hoyas
learned last night as North Caro-
lima State team that is going to
raise quite a fuss in the Southern
Conference before the season Is over
soundly spanked the Hoyas, 52-4l,
before 1892 fans in Uline Arena.
Coach Everett Case kept his g.
foot-9 and 6-foot-6 players on the
bench and used three freshmen from
the Midwest, one from Long Island
and a sophmore from Connecticut
who averaged almost 6-foot-3-to
keep the Hoyas away from the back
boards and in hand after the first
few minutes.
The question was asked as to the
aovisability of bringing the George
town team back from long Christ
mas holiday season, obviously cold
to meet one of the top teams of the
South that was completing SIX
game trip. Coach Elmer Ripley saio
the schedule was made in the war
time absence of the present athletic
department but would not happer
again as long as he was there.
Georgetown went into the game
with two excuses-Andy kostecka:
damaged leg and Danny Kraus
severe cold-and came out with $
third, a fractured wrist for Ra!
Corley. Kostecka and Kraus were II
action all but a few minutes ans
played their hearts out but the!
were not physically fit.
Case, the ex-Iowa Pref1ight men
tor who is coaching the Wolfpacs
for the first time. admitted he ex'
pected to dent the North Carolina
Duke monopoly in the Southern
Conference. Hoya Coach RIPPLE!
said State was the best-coachee
team he had seen this year with
marvellous ball control and a de-
liberate offense.
Navy Coach Ben Carnavale, whit
coached the U. of North Carolina
national championship runners-ul
last year, was up from Annapoli!
and said he had been on scouting
trip throughout the East and Soutl
and N. c. State was. zone of th'
top teams I've seen-" Carnaval'
said he had seen Georgetown tn
two nights it lost and thus coult
not form much of an opinion.
State has a comparatively starles
but well-rounded team. The fiv
regulars scored all the points. I
one player must be singled out
would be Warren Cartier, 6-foot-
forward from Green Bay.
Both teams missed a great mum
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Young, Patterson, Rose Bowl
Heroes, Are Longtime Pals
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Jan. 3.-Claude
Buddy Young and his leather
Juggling pal, Paul Patterson, Negro
backfield aces of the University Of
Illinois Rose Bowl champions, who
had one of their greatest football
days On New Year afternoon in the
back yard of the fans they thrilled
last year as members of the Fleet
City, Calf, Navy eleven, are pals
of long standing.
When Young and Patterson have
one of their better days it's some
thing to see because they have been
playing together in collegiate and
service circles for three years. Here's
what they did in the 45-14 conquest
of U. c. L. A.:
l. Scored three Of Illinois's seven
touchdowns-Two by Young, one
by Patterson. They had a hand in
all five touchdowns Illinois scored
from scrimmage.
2. Made 161 yards rushing-103
yards by Young in 20 tries and So
yards by Patterson in II tries
Young alone gained Al yards more
than the entire u. C. L. A. rushing
total of So and Patterson recorded a
11.6-yard average.
Young Tied Oranges Record.
The history of the Patterson
Young combination goes back to 1914
when, as freshmen, they starred for
Coach Ray Eliot's draft-riddled ILL
nois varsity. Young made 13 touch
downs, tying Red Oranges one-sea-
son Illini scoring mark. Patterson
scored five.
In 1915 the two buddies moved to
Fleet City where Young scored Is
touchdowns. Patterson, injured part
of the season, nevertheless operated
as a brilliant running mate. Re-
turning to Illinois last fall, they
scored nine touchdowns between
them, including their Rose Bowl
performances.
|, Young weighs 1853 pounds and is
S feet, inches, which earned him
the nickname "Mr. Five-by- Five -
Patterson is SILL and weighs 1872.
Buddy is married and has one
child; Patterson is single. Both
are 20 years of age and sophomores
with two years of Illinois athletic
competition remaining.
Patterson is the seventh in a
Evening star., 1947-01-03
standard College Code Urgent, Warns Big 9 Chief
Schools Must Stop
Pro Trend or Face
Disaster, He Says
BY Bob Myers
A..eeiai.d Pres. Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-The time
has come, in the ayowed belief OF
Commissioner Kenneth L. (Tug)
Wilson Of the Western Conference,
for the Nations colleges to take
stock and adopt a standard code of
ethics in dealing with athletes.
Terming the forthcoming meeting
in New York of the National Cole
giate Athletic Association "the most
important in the history of the N. C.
A. A." Wilson declared:
I'VE have reached the crossroads.
The colleges either can level of and
operate as they should, or they may
get into trouble. We must set up a
policy whereby a kid will choose a
school for its educational value,
rather than the school choosing a
kid for his athletic ability"
Colleges, he said, have prospered
under the true amateur operation
and must continue to follow that
pattern. ''If we don't we invade the
professional field, where we don't
belong" he declared.
His predecessor, the late Maj. John
Griffith, once sent out form letter
to most of the college presidents in
the country, outlining his views on
threatened professionalism and ask
ing for opinions on what should be
done to correct abuses. The presie
dents displayed little interest. Wilson
recalled.
HE received only 28 replies" Will
son continued. Recently sent out
the same type of letter. I received
nearly 200 replies. This shows that
college presidents now are aware of
the problem and are determined to
take action where needed"
Wilson said some % conferences
will be represented in New York
January 6-8, and independent
schools, including West Point and
Annapolis, have indicated they will
cooperate with the N. C. A. A. Notre
Dame has been invited but Wilson
said he had not been advised it will
participate in the meeting.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
13O in Los Angeles
Test Open Winter
Links Circuit
By the Associafed Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-Prom-
ised clear skies and perfect playing
conditions, 100 golfers tee off today
on the first 18 holes of the $4,000
Los Angeles Open, launching the
winter circuit.
Play once again was at,the Riyiers
Country Club, a par 35-36-71
course, where Byron Nelson last
year copped first money, with 72-
holet otal of 284, even par, five
strokes ahead OF Ben Hogan, who
figured to lead the field for the
$4,000 top prize this year.
Hogan won the event in 1912 and
only two golfers ever have won this
tournament more than once. Mac
Donald Smith won it four times, in
1928-9-32-34, and Harry Cooper fin
ished on top in 1926 and 1887.
Some observers have predicted
scores would be bettered, but Ri
viera's 1000 yard rates as one of the
most competitive courses in this
section.
Johnny Bulla, however, toured the
layout and won in 1941 with 281
The highest score to win first place
was Denny Shute's 296 in a down.
pour in 1890.
Bulla, incidentally, who shot seven
consecutive IS on the first seven
holes and was under par at the
turn in his big year, is not entered
this time. =
Other ranking contenders were
Sam Snead, the British Open cham
pion, Lloyd Better, Jimmy Demaret
from Texas, and leading the anna
teurs was Smiley Quick of Los An
geles,. national public links title
holder.
The Los Angeles Open always has
been rugged for amateurs. Only
four, George Won Elm, Roger Kelly
Bruce Mccormick and Johnny Daw-
son have ever finished in the first 10
Evening star., 1947-01-03

The Boys Club Christmas bas-
ket ball tournament is swinging
into its last lap with one semif1nal
and three quarter-final matches on
tap tonight at the Eastern Branch
Gym.
Police Boys Club No. 3 clashes
with the Alexandria Boys Club at
6 o'clock in a 120-pound semifnal
match. In the quarter finals, be-
ginning at 7 O'Clock, Brookland
A. c. plays Sacred Heart in a
135-pound match and in 150-pound
clashes Georgetown Branch takes
on Police Boys Club No. and
Merrick plays Alexandria.
Mort Pippel of the Georgetown
Branch 120-pounders held the spot
light in yesterdays matches, sink
ing q points to lead his team to
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Caps Again Whipped
By Bombers;; Rebels
Invade Tomorrow

The Western Division, which has
inflicted four of the five defeats
suffered by the Washington Capitols
in Basket Ball Association of Amer
lea play, sends another of its trou-
blesome clubs to Uline Arena to-
morrow night, the Cleveland Rebels
The Caps, who left home this
week with 16-game winning
streak, ducked out Of st. Louis TO-
day with a two-game losing streak
after losing to the Bombers for the
second time this season last night
66-57.
That made two defeats at the
hands of the Bombers, one by
Detroit (the previous night, and
one by Cleveland, while the Caps
only loss in Eastern Division COM
petition was at the hands of Phila-
delphia. .-
St. Louis ran it's winning streak
to seven straight and boosted its
Western lead to 81 games over
the Chicago Stays, while the Caps
margin over New York was reduced
to four games.
Leading at the half by 36-35
score, the Bombers turned on the
heat to sink Is points in each of the
last two periods. 55.aa
The Caps had trouble with long
range shots and did not gain con-
troll of the blackboard until late in
the game. ~
Joe Fulks, the leagues leading
scorer, ran his total to 495 for %
games as he pocketed IS points in
last nights game at Philadelphia
in which the Warriors defeated the
Steamrollers, 84-72. Fulks
holds the league record for most
points in a game with 81.
In the only game scheduled for
tonight, last-place Boston goes to
Toronto to meet the Huskies, one
notch above the Celtics in the East
ern standings.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Struggling Lions Face
Sizzling Boston Club
Tonight at UIine's

Boston's Olympics, early-season
pushover In the Eastern League, but
now the loops hottest club, furnish
tonight's opposition for the Wash
ington Lions at Uline Arena, start
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
The Lions already have felt the
impact of Boston's surge upward and
have been able to beat the Pics only
once in the last month. That was
a narrow 4-3 squeak two weeks ago
here. Otherwise, Boston topped the
local skaters, Ga and 6-5, and
played an 8-8 deadlock during De-
cember.
Bolstering the Lions hopes of
getting out of their losing streak
they haven't won game in their
last three outings-is the return to
action of Goalie Dave Kemp. He
was missing last Tuesday night
when the local crowd dropped a
fantastic 81 thing to New York
Also Center Jimmy Wilson may be
back. He's been out with a hand
injury, and when the Lions are
missing a center it puts an extra
load on the other two boys and
forces Coach Jack Riley to do lot
of reshuff1ing. fsza4kk a,.xs4f,
Tommy Campbell, newest mem
her of the Washington team, also
may be here in time for tonight's
game. He's a combination forward
and defenseinan who formerly
played with the Pittsburgh Hornets
of the American League. Coach
Riley hasn't indicated just what
position Campbell may play, but it's
likely he'll be tried. in several spots
to give other players more rest be-
tween trips to the ice.
In the event Wilson still Is absent
tonight, Guy Roach, 220-pound de-
fenseman, may be used at center in
a forward line otherwise composed
of Riley and Joe Ciuman. He's a
fast chap despite his bulk and is one
of the few Eastern League defense
men in recent years to score the
that trick" of three goals in one
game. This he did little over q
month ago against New York here.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Hoyos' CorIey Out
With Broken Bone

Georgetown Guard Ray Cor
ley suffered a clean break of the
big bone in his left wrist last
night against North Carolina
State and will be- lost to the
team for an indefinite period
X-ray revealed today.
Corley, a freshman at Notre
Dame last year, was hailed by
Coach Elmer Ripley as one of
the Hoyas' three all-America
candidates. The 18-year-old
sophomore is from Staten Island.
He was hurt in the first 5 minutes
of play and left the game with
his wrist hanging limp.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Seven Tits Are Listed
For G. u. Hockey Club

Georgetown University's opening
hockey match Monday night against
Princeton will be the first of five on
the Uline ice for the Hoyas, accord
ing to the completed schedule re-
leased today. Two will be played
away.
The remainder OF the schedule:
January 20-Colgate here; 27-Penn
State here.
February AT .Lehigh; 15--at Penn
State; 17-Lehigh here.
March 3-Boston College here.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
McKeever Denies He's BuItimore's Coach

Ed resigned Cornell has been tipped the
Baltimore of the AllAmerca Conference
denies Despite that neither stole the show
Sugar game Charley Trpp Charley Justice
still the No choice of the and Justice
dangerous polished freshman back in the colleges
brought not 45man varsity squad to New
Bowl but the Junior varsity squad well
boxing basket hall squads 1t big picnic
could afford it. of that Sugar Bowl
gate will take lot of people a long way
the betting fraternity summed up the New Orleans
Georgia the and Carolina the
better and by only TO- making most
wealthy Only the suckers however took
Georgia gave points Until Tar Heels folded in e
late going they had the better team. 8t
Getting back the Baltimore the tip came
club the ALL America Conference How right
he proved Monday when announcement due
Evening star., 1947-01-03

Der of shots but once Georgetown
let the ball go it seldom regained it
until State made a basket The
bigger State men not only controlled
the backboards with superior height
but had more scrap. When the
Hoyas still were in the game in the
second half they refused to go down.
court and check the Wolfpack close
by and allowed the visitors to move
upcourt and set up their fashy pass
ing offense. When State started to
freeze the ball, the holiday tired
Hoyas made little effort to break it
up. .
Case praised the play of both
Kostecka and Kraus in parting. He
also said the best team State has
played in winning nine out of ten
was little Anderson, Ind,
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Washington on Gurden
Cord, Bottles Curcio
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Three 10
FOUNDERS head tonight's Madison
Square Garden boxing program, all
encores of fights that provided fire.
works at the st. Nicholas Arena.
Bee Bee Washington of Washing
ton, D. c., squares off against Joe
Curcio, Newark, NJ j., southpaw;
Johnny Colan tangles with Johnny
Thomas, and Roman Alvarez meets
Julio Jiminez. The previous Wash
ington -Curcio bout was draw
while Alvarez and Thomas won their
previous outings against tonight's
opposition.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Florida Loop Debates
154-Gume Season
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA Fla, Jan. 3.-Whether
the Florida International League
will increase its schedule to 154
games next season or retain the 140-
game card in effect in 1916 is ex-
pected to be decided in Miami Sun
day at meeting of club owners
of the loop, now an 8-club circuit
with the admission of st. Peters,
burg and Fort Lauderdale.
Provision for teams to fly directly
between Tampa and Havana Is ex-
pected to be made at the meeting,
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Hot Time Planned
As IIIini Return
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHAMPAIGN, ELL, Jan. B.
Mayor George j. Babb, Univer-
sity of Illinois students and
townspeople will be on hand next
Tuesday afternoon to greet the
Rose Bowl and Big Nine football
champions of Illinois at a giant
rally in the university armory.
Arrangements for the rally
were made by Dean of Students
Fred H. Turner. Mayor Babb
sent Coach Ray Eliot a telegram
saying, champaign sends con-
gratulations to the great Illini
team. They'll be a hot time in
the old town on your return"
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Pro Football Indicated
In Talk by Trippi
BY the A.soeiofed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-Geor-
gia's famed Charley Trippi indi-
Gated here last night he plans to
enter professional football.
Speaking at a banquet honoring
the Redemptorist High School foot
ball team, Trippi, advocating "edu-
cation first and football second" re-
marked:
"Ill have to start as a rookie
again. They tell me you must give
or don't play when the chips are
down In pro football"