davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Hockey Lions Driving
For Runnerup Spot
AGAINST Boston

Main business facing the WASH
ington Lion hockey team Is q drive
to beat Boston, to be met here to-
night. out Of second place in the
Eastern League. The local boys are
five points behind the Olympics now,
but can lop OF two II they win to-
nights game at Uline Arena.
Boston haSplayed i've more games
than Washington, so the Lions have
q fair chance Of picking up needed
points in the stretch drive.
The Lions will be after their fourth
straight win tonight. Included In
that string Is q 81 triumph over
the Pics last week in . somewhat
rough game. Coach Jack Riley has
instructed his players to forget that
rought stun this time and concen-
trate on the same kind Of smooth
hockey that was successful against
the New York Rovers on Sunday.
Defensemen Guy Roach and Phil
Vitale particularly have had trouble
with Pic players, while on the other
side it's Penti Lund who likes to play
rough. Coach Riley. though. wants
more hockey and less boxing.
In speaking Of recent washington
successes, Riley gave much credit to
a new forward combination Of Wal
ter Babey. Nick Phillips and Chirp
Brenchley. It makes a successful
mixture OF Babey's speed, Phillips
aggressiveness and Brenchley's
smooth style, and they not only
have shown some scoring punch but
also ability to stem opposing drives.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Bill Leetch

caught from June 28 to April 80,
1948, free of minimum lengths.
This year rock bass, crappie, blue
gill sunfish and red-bellied sunflsh
have been put on the protected
game fish list. The 5-inch limit
of these species has been removed
and now there is no limit on length.
Creel limits are: Brook trout, Is
day. 100 season; rainbow trout,
10 day, 100 a season; brown trout,
10 a day. 100 a season. The regu-
lations also provide that a total of
not more than Is of all species of
trout may be kept by any angler in
any one day or more than 10 rain
bows and browns combined Black
bass are>limited to per day and 90
per season.
The Maryland State Game and
Fish Protective Association is hold
ing its annual dinner and dance
Thursday, starting at $3.50 pm. In
the Lord Baltimore Hotel in Balti-
more. The affair will be informal
Friends of the association in Wash
ington are cordially invited. Write
for reservations to Frank L. Bent7
or Harry Miller, care Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Commission
514 Munsey Building, Baltimore
q, Md.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
"A. u. Swims CoIoniaIs
After Beatinq Blues

American University's first swim
ming team is looking forward to a
hastily scheduled match with
George Washington University on
Thursday after defeating Gallau-
det, 53-15, yesterday in the A. U.
pool.
The Eagles and Colonials will
meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock in
the A. U. pool.
300-yard medley relay-Won by A. U.
Oin IJohn J3T6 BTisgs' Pete Covert. Art Butler).
22o-yard free style-won by Lewis
bsaseS eaaade sef2aH Rfd NsffsdS Wlsrd smith fs
b0-yard free style.-Won BY Tex Car
ter "a. %; second. tie between Ed Dono-
a.n{; pIyins5%on sz Carter "a. y, 2 3, SECOND
Kirkpatrick tGallaudeD. Points, 3s;2.
100-yard free style-Won by Butler
"a. W; second. Charles Firebaugh Gal
laudet); third, Fred Carl "a. u. Time
i5o-yard baekstroken7,'Wen by John
200 yard bTeaststrekemWon St BY Cgysg' eyer
Kleeberg lGallaudet. Time. 3:17.
"a. "; second. Smith "a. u; third
Kleeberg (Gallaudet} Time 611
Evening star., 1947-02-18
before Saves HoYas
From Ring Shutout
SpseioI Dispatch TO The Stor

EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb. 1S.
George Detore saved Georgetown
from q shutout as the Hoya ring
team dropped q IL verdict to
Michigan State. -Four Of the fights
ended In knockouts.
Charles Davey, national AAU 1876
pound champion in 1s43, chalked up
his third straight triumph in scor-
ing over Caleb Reeder in the 1885,
pound class. But the feature Of the
card was Detore's decision over
John Buda in a lively Suggest that
kept the fans on the edge Of their
seats from start to finish.
1913 pounds-Ernie Charboneau IN. 8
CD decisioned william McKnif.
100 pounds-Jack Tierney, IN S.C) de.
feated Frank Madden (TKO, 1:30 first
round).
135 ponuds-Charley Dayey IN. s., c.
defeated Caleb Reeder (TKo, 0:30 third
I45 pounds-Dan Hickey IN. s., c.
knocked out Paul Doolan. 35 seconds Of
i55 pounds-Pat Daugherty IN. s. c.
defeated Robert Lyles (TKo 0;19 thirc
Is5 %~pounds-Georse Detore (G) deci
175 ,pounds-Georgetown forfeited,
Heavyweight-Art Hushlett IN. g. c.
defeated Ray Larrow tG.).
Evening star., 1947-02-18
A. U. Is Rated as Team
To Beat in Tourney
After Licking {. u.

If Loyola doesn't win the Mason
Dixon Conference court tournament
next month, American University
will. That was the consensus today
after the Eagles decisive 54-33 VIC
tory over Catholic University last
night.
Not the figures, but the Eagles
finesse marks them as the team
Loyola must beat to gain the crown.
Trailing 20-17 at the half, American
proceeded to pass the Cards dizzy
with dazzling brand of floor play
that drained the game completely
Of its competitive element. The
count reached 1922 before the
Cards made q gesture Of fighting
back.
Freddy Fling placed the victors'
attack with IL points, but Charley
Kligman tossed in five field goals
and another trio Of Eagles had three
each. Catholics defense fell apart
completely in the final half as the
Eagles worked the ball In close for
easy pot shots or outmaneuvered
their hosts to lay the ball on the
hoop.
Catholic, meanwhile, was hand
cuffed by A. us close-guarding zone
and got few open shots. Poor pass
ing and inaccurate shooting COM
pleted it's downfall. The defeat, the
eighth in II conference games, end
ed c. US hopes Of getting tourna-
ment bid.
In a preliminary game the Ameri-
can U. Jayvees trounced G. us
freshmen 25.22
Evening star., 1947-02-18

forms, they will tell the dramatic
story of our heritage in the out-of-
doors and the wild creatures that
dwell there. Special emphasis will
he laid on the need for greater pro-
lection and management to insure
ADEQUATE quantities of fish and game
to meet the increased hunting and
fishing pressure already in evidence
with millions of service men and
women returning to civilian life
and peacetime pursuits.
Each year the federation issues a
sheet of wild life poster stamps re-
produced from paintings Of famous
American artists. The 1947 issue,
now being mailed out, contains 40
studies OF birds, mammals, fish and
trees. They sell for 81 q sheet and
proceeds are devoted to the fedora
ton program for the preservation OF
the Nations resources Your pur-
chase of a sheet of these stamps is
indeed an investment well worth
while.
West Virginia announces that on
April rs its streams will be opened
for trout fishing and the season will
extend through July Is. Minimum
lengths remain the same as last year
-6 inches for brook trout and I
inches for browns and rainbows
The open season for bass will be
from June 28 to November 80, with
Q minimum limit of 9 inches. Pick
srsl, muslkies and walleyes may be
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Woodward 0uint Off
On New Win Streak;
WI. High Victor

Woodward Schools basket BAH
team is of on another winning
streak. The Red Devils 1o-sams
string was snapped last week. but
yesterday they returned to the win
column by beating Montgomery
Junior College, 57-2S, at Bethesda.
The Red Devils romped to an
early lead and were in front, 20-s, at
the half. Pete Panturis tossed In IL
points to lead the attack.
Washington-Lee High also re-
turned to its previous winning ways
yesterday, topping Charlotte Hall,
1923. It was the Generals second
victory over the the Cadets this sea
son. But Carney's II points topped
the individual scores.
st. Anthony's passed the 800 marx
with 38-17 triumph over st. Paul's.
1t was the TONES eighth win In Is
outings
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Armstrong Will Don
Gloves With Hursey
For Final Workout

Smuggy Hursey is in town to finish
preparations for his fight on Thurs
day night against Billy Arnold at
Uline Arena. He's been working at
Stillman's gym in New York under
the eye of Manager Henry Arm
strong.
Today's workout for Hursey was
scheduled at the Liberty A. c. gym
on Ninth street, with Armstrong as
sparring partner. The former triple
champ himself wants to lace on the
gloves against Smuggy to give him
those valuable last-minute tips.
Henry is becoming more and more
sold on Hursey's chances Of reaching
the top. He's predicting knockout
win for his boy on Thursday, but
that, will be only a step toward the
middleweight title. Armstrong
figures Hursey will be fighting for
the title by next summer.
"I never knew how good he really
Ia until that fight against HOWE
Brodt over at Turner's last time,
Armstrong said. He showed me
something then. He's sharpened up
his punches a lot, and instead OF
landing only in 20 as ne used 10
do. he doesn't miss in 20 now. He
was down to ISL pounds then too,
which is the lightest he's been for
a long time. But instead of hurting
him, it made him faster and he nit
harder. I like his chances"
Arnold, who has been drilling at
Liberty A. c., for several days, had a
busy session yesterday, sparrlng
against Kid Wolfe and Johnny
Johnson. He was particularly sharp
with his left hooks and inside
fighting.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
St. Martins, St. Peters
.Victors in CYO Loop

st. Marin's of the c. Y. O. League
ran up the biggest margin in yes
terday's District Recreation basket
ball play, beating st. Theresa's, 81
21. st. Peters topped st. Joseph's,
28-16. in the other c. Y. o. game.
Other Recreation scores were
Anacostia Baptist, 81; Mount Raj
nier, 90; Congress Heights Baptist
%; Second Baptist, II, and Garsuch
Methodist, %; Coast Guard, 10, In
League No. /, and Alpha, 36; K. OF
C. Whites, 13, and Real Estate, rs;
Kiron, %, in League No. 9.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Irish Consider Baugh
AsGrid Aide; Yankees
Strange 10 Harris
By Lewis F. Atchison

Frank Ieahy wants sammy baugn
as fulltime assistant at Notrt
Dame when the thin man decides
he's had enough Of the pro game
He broached the matter to George
Marshall during a chance meeting
In Chicago earlier this month, and
while 1t would be the chance OF
lifetime for Marshall to get the in
side track on Irish stars, he frowned
on the idea.
While the Redskin prexy wants
the best II men he can lasso fight
ins for old D. c., one Of his pet am
bitions has been to field an all
Notre Dame team. A couple Of
years ago he was well on his way
with Steve Juzwik, Lou Rymkus
Johnny Kovatch, Joe Benior and
Wayne Millner on the roster. But
the war and simultaneous rise Of the
All-America Conference scattered
them, and while Marshall added
Johnny Adams and Steve Bagarus
he lost Rymkus and Juzwik and nc
Notre Damers have come along
since.
Could Recruit for Redskins.
Should Baugh 60 to South Bend
and Leahy might take him for
spring practice If he couldn't get
him full time-he could "self' the
Redskins to promising youngsters
At least he could help keep them tn
the National League, for Sam has
q way about him football players
like and he's the Ruth, Dempsey
and Jones of the grid game-the guy
who puts the sock into 1t.
The South Bend campus swarmeo
with scouts during the football sea-
son and Leahy was rather weary o1
the unlimited guests. It seems that
almost everybody but the Redskins
had at least one representative on
the grounds and now, fully appre-
ciating the Tribes hands-off policy
Leahy is ready to give them help
ing hand If they want any player
of his squad.
Ambassador Baugh would be the
right man for the scouting job and
Leahy thinks he could give his
quarterbacks lot of good advice.
Has Tip for Quarterback.
Sans opening shot undoubtedly
would be, Make sure you've got a
good center and two good guards
before you call play" He found
that out the hard way.
Bucky Harris as the wondering,
uncertain boy manager Of the 1924
Mats, had no problems as ponderous
as those confronting him this sea-
son as he takes the Yankees helm.
AS veteran baseball writer John
Drebinger points out, few of the
older Yankee players know their
new manager personally and Harris
must acquaint himself with 20
players he never has seen before.
Moreover, Bucky's two top aides,
Charley Dresser and Red Corriden,
are fresh out of the National League
and don't know anybody, either.
With only a week to get pitching
arms loosened and batting eyes
focused for one of the longest exhi-
bition schedules the Yankees ever
attempted, you can see Harris is
having no picnic.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeiaisd Pres!


LONDON.--Freddis Mills, 179N.
London. knocked out Enrieo Bertolo.
176N, Italy (51.
PHILADELPHIA. - Jimmy Biyins,
1s5, Cleveland, outpointed Curtis Shsp-
pard. las. Philadelphia (1O.
LA, washington. Pa knocked out
INCINNATT--Ez1ard Charles. 173,
Cincinnati; kocksa out Billy Smith.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-Pat Byerz.
1888, Kannapolis, No, c.. stepped Char
ley Mcpherson, 1855, prooklyn 20.
:. sALIMnoRE;-R,srta LZsM; l,,n Iesl c.s o:s.
1907. PITTSBURGH QOD.
NEW YORK.-Tonnmy Garland, lf9.
HOLLYWOOD. outpointed Billy Grant, 172,
MONTREAL.-J Greco. 14s.
Montreal. outpointed Freddie Archer.
145s4, Newark 0O.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Duke Meet Wants
DC Hiqh Champ

The winner Of the District
public high school basket ball
championship has been invited to
take part in the annual Duke
Durham Southern high school
basket ball championship tourna-
ment, March IA and Is, at Dur
ham, N. c.
The invitation was extended in
a letter yesterday from Hugo
Germino, chairman of the Invi-
tation Committee, to Birch Bayh,
head of the Department of Health
and Physical Education here.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Catholic School Quintets
Bearing Down This Week

The next several days are busy
ones for Catholic high school basket
ball teams here. Big game of the
week for them is Thursday nights
tilt between st. Johns and Gonzaga
at Tech gym, but before that comes
tomorrow's st. Anthony's-G -Gonzaga
game at Gonzaga.
The TONES have shown them
selves one of the best Of the smaller
schools here, and are in shape to
give the Eagles a good battle to-
Evening star., 1947-02-18

ton, Will be op-
served March Is
to %. The re-
lationShip be-
tween the wise
use of soil, water
and plant life
and our nation
al security will
be the theme of
leaders in the
C o n s e r v a.
I j O II i i z j "
throughout the
Nation.
Through press,
radio, schools
and public plat
Evening star., 1947-02-18

morrow. Gonzaga took the first
game between the two, 1881, but
probably will have trouble winning
by as large a margin tomorrow.
The third Catholic League game
this week will be on Saturday be-
tween st. Anthony's and st. Johns
at Catholic u.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Risks Home Record

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Feb. Is
'P.-West Virginia University will
be out tonight to keep one winning
streak intact-its 26-game skein in
the Mountaineer Field House-when
it meets Temple in a return contest.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
freshmen, 1928,
Naval Quintet Winner

Naval Communication Annex beat
Mount Rainier Recreation, 71-30, in
basket ball game last night. Bob
Tobin's 80 points for the naval quint
was individual high.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
OUTDOORS

National Wild Life Restoration
Week, first proclaimed by the late
President Roosevelt and sponsored
by the National Wild Life Fedora
Evening star., 1947-02-18

THE WINNERSTech Sergt Ann Danielson of the Marine
holds of the five major trophies that will
awarded in sixth District small bore rifle
match Saturday at the University Maryland The event
jointly by the Marine Corps Headquarters Rifle Club
and the university. u. S. Navy Photo
Evening star., 1947-02-18

HANDAttomey General Tom Clark helps 1O-year-
old Emilio Prencipe Randolph place NE lace the gloves
on his Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs yesterday The
cabinet member visited the clubs part of his duties Gov
chairman of the present drive to raise $780,
900 the Police Boys Clubs.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-05
SE|DOVA SCONMAY BE WITHOUT WAFER

1 |HOUSEHOtOfRs l ASKED TO AVE WHERE POSSIBLE The situation of Seldovia's water sup ply is daily bee oming more serious with each continuing day of cold weather, ac- cording to city clerk R. J. McNea ally. MT. McNealy said that if the pr es ent weather holds for another week, 1t will bee one neces sary to shut off the water supply to houses and bus mess es tabli shments which allow water to run cons tan tly.
 There is at pre- sent no reserve sup ply of water in the reservoir. Gene Wad- swor tn and Jack Eng fish checked the dam early this week and found that the city's water supply is now dependent upon water flowing into the pipe from two spr ings there.
 Water pressure is very low, and is gra- dual decreas ing each day, it wasere- DOT ted.
 Any break in the weather, or even an
 Cont. Page 6
The frontiersman., 1947-02-05

~ MAY BE WLz PRlnARy PvpIls JUN BANNER
 The first and se- cond gr ade students of Mrs. J. W. Thomp- son at Seldovie school were first to win the Coogan ban ner, awarded for the largest contr i button to the Al aska Crip- pied Chi1dr en's Asso- citation jar in school C l a s ST o OlnS
 The primary stu den ts contributed $l3.O3 in the first two weeks of the drive. They were gi- ven their blue and gold banner, design ed by Mrs. Buck Douglas, by Midg7 English, ju- nior chairman of the ACCA in Seldovia.
 tai con tr ibu- tions to the ACCA drive from the school amour ted to $48. .92.
 Town con tr but ons will not be collected un til late this aft ernoon
 Proceeds in the jars will be spl it be tween the ACCA and the Mar ch of Dimes c ampaign for this collection only. Hereaf ter only ACCA funds will go in the collec ti on jars.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-05
ICE CARRIES
 FISHING bOATS ON TIE ROCKS

The ice sheet which has filled Sel- dovia Bay for the past few days yester- day brought near dis aster to several fishing boats anchor- ed at the head of the bay.
 Low tide carried the ice-locked boats toward the mouth of the bay. and piled two of them, John Col berg's Copper and Dave Murphy's Joan on the rocks just beyond the Seldovia Cash Store. Two other boats were carri ed out with the floe, but the ice cakes around them kept them free of the rocks.
 No inf orma ti on concerni ing damage to the boats was avail- able at pre- s time.
 The Ander on tug, anchored we'll out in the middle of the bay, also was caught in the ice pack and carried out wi tn the tide toward the mouth of the bay. However the ship floated free of the ice and re-
 Cont. Page A.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Miss Da1Vson Bride
OF K. y. Hatcher

The marriage Of Miss Eugenia
Dawson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Dawson of La Verne, Calf, to
1t. Robert Dashiell Hatcher, Naval
Reserve. son of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Julian S. Hatcher of Falls Church,
took place yesterday afternoon. st.
Adams Episcopal Church was the
scene of the ceremony, and the re-
ception. was held In Wardman Park
Hotel, Miss Muriel Crawford and
Miss Amy Ruth Mahin acting as
hostesses. Miss Mahin also served
as maid of honor for the bride.
Mr.. Charles A. Horsky of Silver
Spring escorted the bride and gave
her in marriage, and she wore a
white gown made on long, classic
lines. and Miss Mahin was in a sim
liar costume of delft blue.
1t. and Mrs. Hatcher will make
their home in University Park,
where they have taken a house at
4718 Forty-sixth street. 1t. Hatch
er has been in charge of the elec-
tronics laboratory in the electrical
engineering department and shortly
will assume his new duties in re-
search in the Naval Ordnance de-
partment. He is grandson of Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Robert B. Dashien Of Annapolis,
widow Of the naval officer famous
for gun and ship designs, and his
uncle Vice Admiral Thomas L.
Catch. is stationed in, Norfolk. Mrs.
Hatcher was graduated from Nc
Pherson College in Kansas and did
advanced study at Columbia, Cor
nell and Iowa State Universities.
She Is nationally known as a home
economist, especially in food edu-
cation and commercial foods.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

and Mrs. Nusbaum Of Norfolk, who
have cottage there.
Also back from Atlantic City are
Miss Hannah Gussdorf and her
brother, Mr.. Alex Gussdorf.
Other vacationers who have re-
turned from Atlantic City are the
Misses Amelia and Bertha Alexan-
der,
Evening star., 1947-08-03

back from Belgrade, Maine, where
they visited their son at Camp Bel
grade.
Mrs. Norman Fischer returned
during the week from q vacation
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger
are back from Virginia Beach. where
they were guests for week of Mr..
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Back From Tribs

Mrs. Carl kaufman has returned
from Pittsburgh where she was the
guest Of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rogow,
and their infant daughter, Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson are
Evening star., 1947-08-03
SUMMER BELTS
HANDBAGS
GLOVES
UkBRE ELIAS
now 69e to 7.47

NyIons nylon ond royon pods silk and oyon Solid eoo
and poerns Some with oIeoto snokekin Golf covers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-27
Weather
CONTINUED From First Page.)

James Knight, q, colored, Of 609
Third street NE, at Casualty Hos
pital; John McAdams, Is, colored,
Of 705 North Payne street, Alex
andria, at Alexandria Hospital; and
Archie Phillips. so, colored, Of 1917
Fourth street NV, at Emergency
Hospital, and Henry Coles, S.
colored, of 6037 River road
Bethesda, at Freedmens Hospital.
+ A. dozen persons leaving the Gen.
trial Savings Bank Building at TIC
Fourteenth street NV, late yester-
day spent sweltering hour and
Is minutes trapped in q 5-foot
square elevator which stuck as II
approached the first floor.
One of the passengers, Sadie
Leroy, 2430 Rhode Island avenue
NE, repeatedly collapsed from thu
ordeal as flremen released the group
According to Mary Davis, "a
colored, 1912 Foote street NE, thu
operator, the elevator jammed sud
denly as she applied brakes fol
the first-hoor stop. The passenger
shouted for help.
Firemen released the passengers
it was reported, by opening the roo
and providing a ladder. They were
taken into the aforementioned Law
Offices of WEIGH, Mont g. Morgan.
1 The other passenger were listee
as Seaman Qst class Homer Blake
of the Naval Air Station, Robert E
Bailey, A, of 1873 Sixth street S.W.
Maurice Painchaud, as. of 1885,
Nicholson street NV. Ambrose
Cavegn, %, Of 1924 Maple View
place Sc; John r. Daily, 40, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-27
Parents Of ; Boys Found
In CHICAGO Cathedral Held
BY the Assoeigfsd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. T-The parents
of three small boys who were found
unattended in Holy Name Cathedral
Sunday were held by police yester-
day on charges OF contributing to
the children's dependency.
Policeman William Clark identi-
fed the parents as Frank Gillespie.
rs, and his wife, Geraldine, "A. for
merly of San Francisco. Officer
Clark said the couple was seized in
a West Side restaurant when Mrs.
Gillespie, a waitress, called for her
pay check.
them with U.s." Gillespie said, but
we can't find a place to live. We
thought it was for the childrens
good"
The children left In the church
were Daniel, 4; Steven, 3, and John,
l. A fourth child, Margaret Ann,
S, Is with Mrs. Gillespie's mother in
Fence, Wis, the father told police.
Oficer Clark said Mr.. Gillespie
told him:
Eve were always refused a place
to live for any longer than two days
because of the children. I've not
been able to work because I must
spend my time hunting for place
to live, or with the children when
my wife goes searching for q home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-27

Norbeck, Nd, and his two sons,
Bob, "a, and Tom, IL; Robert Nc
Clelland, II, Norbeck; George Nc
Gehee, IS, \Norbeok, and Lillian
Crawford, 800 Quackenbos street
NV