davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-12
|Terp Ring Team
|WhiteWashes
|BuckneII, 80
One KO and z TKOs
Mark College Park
Bouts Before $500
By Lewis r. Atchison

Bucknell's boxers gave Maryland
a point before the start of their
match last night at College Park
and the Terps helped themselves
to everything in sight from then
on, whitewashing the Bisons. 80.
Some 2.500 fans saw the Terps
chalk up two technical knockouts
and batter third rival down for
the full 10-count in gaining their
first win of the season. The out
come balanced the books for two
matches.
At least two of the decisions
handed down by Referee Joe Bunsa
and Judges Harry Volkman and DR..
%. U. Singer were hair -splittingly
close. From the press box Mary
land seemed the loser in the 145-
pound argument, but Rookie John
Albarano unloosed furry Of
leather in the final round that
caught the officials eye and got
the nod over Jess Syme.
fi0ck OF maryland Subs.
A dramatic note was added to
this fight when somebodg acci-
dentally pulled the master switch
in Ritchie Coliseum, plunging the
place into darkness for several
minutes.
Maryland won with flock of SUBJ
StituteS in the lineup, and even at
the last minute sub Bill Greer's
name was scratched in the 145-
pound class when he became i'll.
The trouble was traced to a too
drastic reduction in weight as Greer
sweated it off to make the limit.
Also absent were Tommy Maloney.
the !Terps' crack 145-pounder, 125-
pound AL Salkowski and Andy Quat-
trochi, 130-pounder, who also missed
the Virginia match because of
damaged left paw.
Bob Gregson stretched Doug
Fleming for the full count in the
second round of their 165-pound
scrap, and it would have been only
a matter of seconds before Ken
Malone had Don Nesselbush in the
same prone position in the u.s.
pound bout when Referee Bunsa
wisely stepped between them.
Ed Rieder win over Don NeSsel-
bush via TKO in the third round Of
their 155-pound battle.
+ Smith Wins Close One.
/ Easily the best bout of the eve
ming was the 135-pound argument
between Maryland's Dan Smith and
bill Flora. Both were swinging for
knockouts from the first round and
the Old Liners last-round rally evil
IDENTIFY made up the officials mind.
It was a close one to call.
Davey Lewis, Maryland sub in the
130-pound bout, rocked Ray Hood
in all three rounds to win the nod,
and yet this, too, looked close from
the press box. Hood was done at
the finish and had a cut cheekbone.
Sinewy Danny Mclaughlin, a
1875 FOUNDER, launched Maryland on
its winning way with verdict over
Harry Pagan. Pagan, like most OF
the Bucknell boys-who were re-
turning the Bison colors to the in
tercollegiate ring for the first time
since l941-seemed in need of more
conditioning.
There was no fight in the heavy
weight class as Arnold Gibbs won
| by forfeit,
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Wyoming U. Officials
Defend Shelton, Ask
Probe Of Holman
Boord Wants Inquiry
Into C.C.N.Y. Cooch's
Part in Court Dispute
BY the Associated Press

LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 11--Wyo-
ming University's Board of Trustees
and President G. D. Humphreys to-
day expressed confidence in Basket
Ball Coach Ev Shelton in the now
famous New York incident" and
suggested the ethics committee OF
the National Basket Ball Coaches
Association determine whether
Coach Nat Holman of City College
of New York should be continued as
member of the organization.
The board met to hear Shelton
relate events at the Madison Square
Garden game recently between
C. C. N. Y. and wyoming, during
which Shelton was criticized by Hol-
man for statements made during
the game.
Shelton said he had called out
1.-THE Jews are getting away with
murder" when he believed fouls were
not being called properly, but that
he intended no racial slight.
The board said it considered Hol-
mans conduct $50 unbecoming q
gentleman and a coach of young
men that it would welcome a COM
plete investigation by the ethics
committee of the National Basket
Ball Coaches Association to deter
mine whether Holman should be
continued as member of that asso-
citation, and whether members OF
the association should schedule Hol-
man-coached teams"
In discussing the City College
coach's reaction to Shelton's remark
the board continued, The board ano
the president congratulate Mr.. Shell
ton on having publicly stated in New
York that, while he meant no slight
or prejudice in this statement
nevertheless if it was interpreted in
all unfavorable light he was deeply
sorry he had made the assertion
Mr.. Shelton is also to be commended
for not replying in kind and not
conducting himself in kind when
Coach Holman, as testified by sew
eral witnesses, used language OF
such base obscenity and vileness and
depravity as to be unprintable here
or anywhere.
Words Issued at Tense Period.
The boards statement declared
Shelton had made his statement
"at very tense period Of the game
(when he) felt the officials were
not calling what he regarded as
obvious fouls. -.
$50 far as the board and the
president of this institution are con-
cer1ed, the so-called New York in
cident' is closed the statement con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Colts Cash In
On Free Tries
To Win, 45-32
RombIers Surprised by
Raiders Late Squirt,
Triumph, IS to "a
By GEORGE Huber

Coolidge got away successfully In
defense of its high school basket
ball championship last night at
| Tech gym, sinking Central beneath
a 1882 score after experiencing
some rough going in the first half.
The Colts were behind at the half,
but finally surged ahead in the
third frame before another capacity
sitting -the-floor crowd such as
attended the previous nights open
er of the schoolboy series.
The Colt-Viking battle followed a
thrill minute opener in which
Eastern nosed out Western, 1884,
with two successful foul shots in the
final half minute.
1t was good work from the foul
line that helped Coolidge last night
as it converted % of 80 charity
tosses. Central outscored Coolidge
from the field, IL goals to II, but it
was Viking misdeamors that gave
the Colts the advantage.
Central Gets Early Lead.
CentraIs team of mostly un-
knowns gave the veteran Coolidge
team fits in the early going, and
after a see-saw first quarter the
Vikings forged ahead, with rugged
Steve Manos setting the pace. Dur
ing the whole first period the Colts
were unable to score field goal,
remaining in the game only by vir-
tue of foul line work.
Twice in the second period the
Vikings were as much as seven
points ahead, and at intermission
were enjoying a 20-15 edge. After
that, however, they lost their shoot
ing eye, and missed many opportuni-
ties as the Colts turned on the heat.
Central got only one foul point in
the third quarter that saw the tide
turn. Stan King led the Coolidge
comeback, his layup shot knotting
the game at 1920. Center Bob
Kleinknecht tapped in a rebound to
put the Colts ahead after three
minutes of the second half, and the
Colts romped to an increasingly
larger lead thereafter. They carried
a 1921 lead into the final and
weren't threatened.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Woodruff Named
Coach at Buylor
By the Assccioted Press

WACO, Tex, Jan. IL Bob
Woodruff, line coach at Georgia
Tech, today was named head
coach at Baylor University.
Woodruff signed a three-year
contract at an undisclosed SAL
ary. He said he would bring
three assistant coaches here but
did not indicate from what
schools they would come. nor did
he name them.
Baylor had sought long for a
successor to Frank Kimbrough
and in woodruff, its athletic
board stated, had obtained "in
our opinion the best man avail
able in the country at this time
to fill the position"
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Redskins Trade Atkins
To Boston Club for
Gillette, EVA. Ace
Both FuIIbocks Played
Little Last Season
Because Of Injuries

Frank Atkins, second leading
ground-ga gamer in the National Foot
ball League two years ago, was
traded last night to the Boston
Yankees for Halfback Jim Gillette
as the Washington Redskins con-
tinued rebuilding for the 1947 sea-
son.
The deal was announced by Coach
Turk Edwards on his arrival from
the West Coast. Atkins, President
George Marshall of the Redskins
and Coach Clipper Smith Of the
Yankees cooked up the deal in Cali
fornia earlier this week.
Atkins, currently more concerned
with his basket ball all-stars thar
his football career, said he liked the
deal.
Clippers a good coach and ]
think I'll like playing under him.
he said. "But they're gonna have
to meet my salary. Mr.. Marshal
gave me a good deal last year and
want at least that much from Bostor
or I may Jump to the All-Americs
Conference"
Injured in Exhibition Game.
While Atkins would not say which
clubs were interested in him, Balti
more and the Los Angeles Dons ar
believed to want him. One bargain
ing point against the chubby full
back, however, is the trick knee tha
kept him idle most of last season
Atkins, who played bang-up gam
for the Redskins against Green Ba.
in an exhibition at Denver, was in
jured at Norfolk and was of Ittl'
value the rest of the season.
Gillette, one-time University O
Virginia star, played leading role
in the Redskins defeat in the 194s
championship play-off with the
Cleveland Rams. He went 19 yards
on one play, setting up the first
touchdown, then took pass from
Bob Waterf1eld, covering A yards
for what proved to be the winning
touchdown.
A right halfback who can move
he should add badly needed punch
to the Tribes ground game.
Out Most of Last Season.
Gillette originally was drafted by
Green Bay at the end of the 1895
season, but was waived to the Rams
the following year. Boston obtained
him from the Rams after the 194s
season. A Navy lieutenant during
the war, Gillette saw service on the
Atlantic Convoy run and twice was
on ships that were torpedoed ano
sunk.
A native of Courtland, Va, Gillette
is 20 years old, stands 6-feet-1k u
and weighs 185. He was extremely
popular at Virginia and in his senior
year captained the team. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Coolidge Trims Central; Eastern Beats Western
Cornell Ace Quits
To Play for Skins
BY the Assoeioted Pies,

CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. 11.-Joe
Martin, captain Of the 1916 Cor
nell football team, disclosed to-
day ne has quit college and plans
to play with the Washington
Redskins Of the National Foot
ball League.
The 24-year-old fullback, q
junior at Cornell, came home for
the Christmas holidays and de-
cided not to return to school
"in order to help out at home"
81 was drafted by the Red
skins in 1914" said the 210-
pound fullback, "and expect to
sign in the near future. am
glad to get the chance to play
with the Redskins. I like to play
football and would rather play
for the Redskins than any other
National League team"
Joe is a former Camden High
School star. He joined the Naval
Air Force in 1912 and served four
years overseas as a navigator.
Discharged last summer, he re-
turned to Cornell.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
By orlo Robertson
Axxoe;o.ed Press sporfs Writer


PITTSBURGH, Jan. 11.-Honus
Wagner, generally rated the best
shortstop in baseball history,
signed his 36th major league con-
tract today and looked forward to
a new experience-the Flying
Dutchman never has been in
Florida.
The Pirates will train at Miami
Beach this spring.
Guess I have been in just
about every other State In the
country" said the Pirate coach,
who'll be 73 on February "a, as he
scribbled his name on the con-
tract. He recalled that the
Pirates trained at Jacksonville in
1918 but that was the year after
! quit playing"
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Results of Varied Sports

Massachusetts, State, so; Worcester Tech
Syracuse, ,57;- Fordham, 1s.
ssSy ss rsss sssnoTs civ Hoa s. sas
California, Pa. Teachers. 81; West Liberty
High Point. 81; catawba. 40.
South Carolina, 55; Erskine, 80.
Roanoke, 4e; Emory ana Henry, "A.
Norfoe Nays s4 Atlansio ampG chrstsn 49,
eusRtico Marines e7is Lynchburs College
SS New HAMPSHIRE. 5s; BoWdoin. z5. 90
iowa, Hsuei;' 81; ohio Si State STATE: s5. s.
Blgefleld cellegs, SO; King College SO.
tennessee; 6S; AubumIn. r. g.; ..u as
Westminster, 90; Erie Cannon, 81.
Cornell, SO; Harvard. 80.
Rochester: So; Sampson, q.
Minnesota, IS: @ Miehissn' q.
Butler, 65; Depauw, 6I.
Swarthmore, rs: Penn Military, %.
Lafayette .sas;uSt es 80; ,1r;sts upssls' e. e.
SsassS Ssssss9s Sssssy S. e.
west Virginia. So: canisius, As.
CCNY. 50: st. Joseph's. 81.
Michigan Tech, 56i sault Ste. Marie Tech
Drake, 81: wichita, 81.
Cornell CIa.). ~; Ripon, 81. orr
EsRs si 1sa'gs Rnltfas Navy 49,
Pubuaa91e' a1. aa:. a.; Upper Upper !Swa' sI 81.
HssImpden-sydney, Ham u; Bridsewater, SO.
Allegheny. So; st. Vincent. 81.
Slippery Rock, 81: Buffalo State; 49,.
Western Ksntueky; n; - Louisvill,s; ,;,a, 34. 40
sSu1sefhh 52ur2s e.: h9Gisi Ts2kio. 4 ss. western ~
okiahoma Agsies, 4S; washington, 81.
Baldwin. Wallace, 81; Toledo, SO.
Marshall, g.; AKRON, q.
Wooster, ~: Marietta, 40.
Wittenbers, 46; Denison, SO.
lCapital. "a: Muskingum. 5S.
Brooklyn Poly, g.; Rensselaer, Poly 81.
Maine. 81; Northeastern, So.
Tusculun. 40: Milligan. A.
Alabama. 40: Vanderbilt, SO.
Southwestern Louisiana. 20; Northwest
IL. s. g.. 81: Mississippi State. 81.
Geneva. "a; Waynesburg, 81.
Manchester. So: Canterbury, so.
Wagner, 81: Kings Point Merchant Ma
Mascara, Il: St. Bonaventure, 81.
Verne Vermont, IS: Williams. Il.
GoRserss GsRienss resS 81 s Asssssuf saaEn.s &c.
iowa Teachers. 40; North Dakota State,
40
lsee RESULTS, Page B-s0
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Rouch, Georgia FuIIboek,
IWeds School Sweetheart
By The Assccioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II. -
Johnny Rauch, 19-year-old fullback
of the University of Georgia foot
ball team, and his high school sweet
heart, Jane Livingston, were mar
ried today in Pritchard Lutheran
church. A brother was best man.
Following a wedding reception,
the Rauches planned to take train
to Washington, D. c., en- route to
Athens, Ga, where the football star
will continue his studies in physical
education.
Johnny, as a scholastic star at
Yeadon, tied the Philadelphia dis
trict basketball record in February,
1945, when he scored At points as
Yeadon beat Upper Chichester.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Woman Tenpin Bowlers
In Match Unique Here

The first match-game contest be-
tween women tenpin bowlers in D. c.
history will be held tonight at the
Arcadia at o'clock with Paula
Larsen and Ann Hammel of the
Rocket team meeting Fran Keil and
Ada New1and. stars of the Culinary
Arts quintet.
Five games will be rolled. The
show is for the benefit of the Wash
ington Ladies Tenpin League.
Evening star., 1947-01-12


contracts for than That law under which Mary
the the
heavy turnover in coaches. lsf
Byont Was Lost Due to Stute Law
follows this handicap Byrd has not always
choice
bring College Park,
Young and talented Bryant favore both with Byrd and the
student body.
Bryants Maryland him the
nations coaches Byrd who him crack at
head coaching lost him primarily because his inability to sign the
fellow to contract Hence when Kentucky dangled
juicy contracnce increased to 10 yearsByan left
Byrd admitted helpless outbdding Ken
the short life Maryland
be attractive the right along and
decides to stay year-to-year basis
Maryland tolerant president tolerant alumni
which demand bowl outstanding reputation
insisting that athletes conform with scholastic standards It's
Harvard Rutgers rather
recognition battling the football
conscious" colleges. =
coach having good tough
Maryland able extend contract should be inviting
haven.
Stutes Are RuIyinq to Punish Come 'Fxers'
plea of Commissioner Bell of the National Football
State laws making criminal oense to attempt to
beginning produce results would
Pennsylvania brother of the grid commits
announced that he will for State law and the
weight the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission has been thrown
behind him.
England legislators of Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
bill for Massa
hus by State Senator Charles Innes of Boston, who would
athletic contest sporting event. by eng $500 ne years
imprisonment or both. s@%
they very long sharp The
model bill would be New Yorks which, that has been
brought to light will make potential
Meanwhile Washington BILL but to get Congress must
something. fathers still to lack the power
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Navy Quintet is Winner
Over ViIIunovu, Abb
BY The Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. IL. -
Nays basket ball team breezed to
| a 47-31 victory over Villanova here
this afternoon, but the game was
rough on fouls and two visitors and
one Middle left the tilt by the five
route.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Byrd was the first and last of a succession of
Maryland coaches, dating back to 1892, with any
claim to permanency of position, and his record
was dandy. He lasted 81 years.
But few of Byrds successors hung around
long enough to hang up their hats and in recent
years the tenure of football boss at College Park
has been getting shorter. In the last five years
Clark Shaughnessy, Paul Bryant and Shaughnessy
again served one-year terms and departed, while
Dr. Clarence Spears quit after two seasons.
All of which, according to some of the coaches
at the recent NCAA meeting in New York. causes
a gentleman in the profession to view Maryland
with a wary eye. Especially coach who would
seek a little security and peace of mind.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Bulls Swomped, 72-29
By Navy PIebe Five
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 11.-John
"Swede" Stinson, former Bulls (Sil-
yer Spring. school star, led his fell
low plebes to a basket ball victory
over Bulls today by 70 to %
score. Navy used 70 players and
Bulls IL.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Win, Lose, or Draw
Byrd in No Mood to Perpetuute Coaching Quests
By FRANCIS {. sTANN

For the fourth time University Maryland is
looking football coach and President G. oCy) BYRD
end to the almost annual
quest unless returns to coaching him
rlr duiif6 odd aoainS him
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Totals 1O14 "a Totals -
Evening star., 1947-01-12


three invariably better coach than
university ymed State law which permit written
under which Mary
laborng-a
hea n
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Eastern Leads at Half, 22-12.

Totals IL 345 Totals
Evening star., 1947-01-12

(see RESULTS, Page B-3o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
Imitation Again
(NeW York Times ]

tNeW York Times
 The country is more being warned that new inflationary spiral has been set into motion. The signal for these fears has been the combination of the coal settlement and the realization that large exports will continue to be necessary under the Marshall Plan. The basic factor contributing to an inflationary spiral during the past few years has been the tremendous increase in the supply of money and credit closely associated with budgetary deficits In recent months the budget deficit has been converted into surplus and there is strong prob ability this will continue to be the in the months ahead The net effect has been to stop the rapid ex pansion in money supply.
 It is useful to recall the changes in official 'na tion- -deflation fears since V-J Day Immediately after V-J Day warned that deflation and mass unemployment unavoidable and that they could be prevented only by increases As these increases obtained the emphasis shifted the dangers of nflation This period concided with the renewal and modification of price control. When prices were more warned early this year of the coming deflaton. Prices and production were to decline 20 per cent or more-unless new in- creases were granted Now that workers in most industries have obtained wage increases and we faced with the prospect of higher prices to of these higher costs, the imitation theme is more being played.
 Although some price increases will be unavoidable result of recent increases and our foreign commitments, there offsetting factors which will act barriers to new runaway price movement The pipelines of supply more adequately filled for many products and high-leve production has made it possible to meet the most urgent demands Recent illustrations include radios nyons and other products for which supply increased substantially
 Increasing consumer resistance is inevitable if prices rise any further To the extent that rents
 increased resistance higher prices for other products is bound to be stiffer It is difficult to understand how will be able to pay much higher prices unless it is expected that there will be flight from money into goods Thus far there is evidence that this is taking place will develop It is not improbable that some companies will the coal price increase to raise prices. But we believe that the vast majority of businessmen understand that such policy would be extremely shortsghted and could only rebound to the disadvantage of the country and them selves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15

request is granted, they will re- ceive perpetual rights to irri- gation water that is stored in the new dams. Thus the Government will be building these dams with public tax money for the benefit of a very few.
 Only the Reclamation Bureau, which must operate through state laws, stands in their way. The Bureau will not release water to a single individual-or corporation flor more than 160 acres beyond his original water right. The big landowners hope to secure full rights in advance from the state, thus strengthen their case for the final showdown with the Reclama- ton Bureau.
 That's the real story behind Rep. Elliott's plea for flood con- trol
 Although all four dams have been authorized funds have been appropriated for only two Pineflat Dam on the Kings and Isabella Dam on the Kern Rivers. (coPYRIGHT, l947, BELL SYNDICATE. INC)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
OUR LONGSHOREMEN

Time was when the general public which is made up mainly of those in the aboring class, held much sympathy for fellow workers whose working conditions and starvation wage scales forced them to employ the weapon of the strike in securing living and standard working conditions.
 But today the picture has changed. Here in Juneau tiny group of men, arrogant, flushed With power ruthless and selfish and with regard for their fellow men have able to shut off the flow of commerce for II days disputes which have nothing to do with wages working conditions, and which the general public considers unjust and certainly not important enough for strike.
 These men, the Juneau longshoremen, insist that they will not work unless the steamship operators sign to contract clause which would purport to circumvent law passed by the Congress of the United States The Taft-Hartley Labor Act provides that labor unions which violate contracts from August P on may be held liable for such action through damage suits brought in courts. Any union which signs an agreement and lives up to the bargain has nothing to fear under this section of the law.
 There could be only one why the Juneau ongshoremen insist upon this non-liability clause: apparently they plan to violate their contract after signing it. What other reason could there be?
 second longshoremen demand involves the steamship operator only middleman. This is that ing and unloading ships in port, not only on the docks but aboard the vessels. At present steamship operators have signed contracts with the sailors union
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE.
AUGUST IS, 1927

The Northland sailed bound for Nome via the Inside Commander F. Hotte cutter could reach Point Barrow this year
 months inspection trip travelling board the Murreet that Southeast explaining 29 beautifully clear
 Peter Warner son his birthday Saturday taking friends to the a Coliseum Theatre.
 E. P Curtis from forced the bank the just south O. A-J
 w. Harding Assistant District w. Haines, investigating Chse shooting there fourth
 special Juneau board thrilling ringde killer whales off
 classified advertisements offering apartments or
 pounds Sunday Monday Tacum. Felten
 
 pounds of Saturday.
 Weathe Hph low