davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-12
On the Engagement Pad
Civic and Study Clubs

Civic and Study Clubs '
"isni1.ton ,shan.an clab-wednesday. 1 pm,
American Association of University Women,
WashinEton Braneh-Tomorrow. pm.
speaker, Nine. Bonnet; pm, branch
International Relations Committee din
neuer. nst sDsaSHs 6NEscot" O. hs'nef caukln sru-
AAUW, Arlington Branch--Tomorrow, 2
r l.; Lamkin, 1924 South Utah street.
fs Tessiz saS6 unted ssens sssstys c f5:
board meeting, with Mrs. W. L. Morse.
6o31 Ninth street north. Wednesday. 2
Rorse sh1ary DAY p soea xh studies Mrs
ss4ss sou5h h0 stafford He fs street; a topie, pic,
n
aaydosk sios Sue; wasn Mil Mills Waefs Soad.
AAom' sjivsr .nn sPrnr p,n;r BranehmTuesaay
speaker, Mrs. Earl A. Brown, iran"
AAUW, College Park Branch-Tomorrow, 8
pm, Home Economics Building. Uni
verslty of Maryland; speaker. Mrs. Violet
kenan, librarian of Prince Georses
rr.n3I.;h cOanty Msmorial eas'aaI Library. G , =,
Mrs; Inez Sheldon Tyler Friday, , pm,
ney. 44$5 Cathedral avenue NV;
Political Study cluSGsaturday, Ssatnni s:so pm.
Tom e. CLARK he
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, 1:30 pm.,
=, Woodbridge School. tea.
Votelsss District League of Women Voters
spsak.f ns 9wGh xred 4 Ffsndy Dm qnSneqR Do W
Have to do to Achieve the Peace?r Wed
nes,d nnesday; da;;.. !:3o pm. Economic Welfare
Washington CHAPTER, Special Libraries As
fayetts Hotel. 7th anniversary dinner.
Business, ProfessionalSCIubs
Zont. Club-wednesday pm. Dodge
ference Of Unitarian churches. Srsles-
soroptimist Club Of Wasbinxto
with Mrs. Clara K. Roberts. Fairfax, va.
soroptimist Club of Montsomery County
Wednesday night, Kenwood Golf and
Or: Mildred otenasch, associate profes-
Trinity College. Topic Analysis of the
District Business and Professional women :.
~ Your National Federation:
NaI0nal secretaries Association, Presi-
DENTAL Chapter-Wednesday, New Co.
!onial Hotel, dinner meeting: speaker,
3. G. Pnrvis, director of Strayers Busi-
ness College.
Insurance Women's Club Of Washinxton-
Tomorrow, 1890 pm. Sheraton Hotel.
monthly luncheon meeting; speaker, Col.
L, D. Crawford.
Quota Club of Montgomery County-Today,
9 p.m.,. supper and musical program for
Bethesda U. S. O., s410 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda
Credit Womens Breakfast Club-wednes-
day. 6:45 pm, YWCA, GA E street
NV. annual election.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-wednes-
DAY noon, monthly luncheon meeting
speaker, Constantine Brown, foreign
news analyst of The Star. Friday. .
pm:. literature section: reviewers, Mrs.
4: a,.S; b Guthrie jr, and Mrs H. Lyle
woman's Club Of Bethesda-Tuesday. II
am; business meeting. 1890 pm,
luncheon; so pm, American home de-
6naYe p6ar,mYeent program; speaker, George l..
the American Home To-day"
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomorrow 8
pm, literature department, with Mrs.
Katherine Vogel .41O5 New Hampshire
avenue NE. Friday, pm, American
home department, with Mrs. C. A.
Briggs' 1871 Spring road NV
Takoma Park Women'S Club-Tuesday, 1
pm, Government study group. with Mrs
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Open Fall Meeting ~
OAR Leaders viii Comuerpe
On Washington This Week
Open Fall Meetins
By Frances Lide.

Leaders the Daughters
the country will Washington fall
the National
accompanies these sessions
The gathering will in the admin
uauon OF Mrs Roscoe OByne Brookle
president in
Mrs OByne in and summer
competing her committees and attending
taxing over the ens from her predecessor Julius
Recently she has attending New
England but she expected
Two important sessions will be held Wednesday preceding
meeting which will hairens
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Columbian Women

A buffet supper for the Executive
Board of the Columbian Women of
the George Washington University
will be given by Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, first vice president, at
pm. Wednesday at her home, 4605
Charleston terrace NV.
Plans for the scholarship benefit
to be given November at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club, will
De discussed,
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Belle Haven Club

The Belle Haven Woman's Club
will celebrate its 10th anniversary
at Q meeting at 7:30 pm. Tuesday
in the home Of Mrs. A. T. Androus
q Edgehill drive, Alexandria.
Former presidents will review the
past activities Of the organization
and Mrs. James Paul will entertain
as guest pianist.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Marcia Burns Chapter, with Mrs. John
J. Tamborelle, 1929 Lamont street N W;
speaker, Miss Mary. Ann Fugitt Thurs
day, 9 pm. Maynower Hotel, District
Society reception honoring president
general. Mrs; Roscoe c. o'Byrne. and her
cabinet. Friday, l pm, Capt Joseph
Magruder Chapter, with Mrs. Harry l..
Morgan, 9025 Fairview road, Silver
Spring; speaker Miss Hazel Nelson.
Friday, 2 pm, Museum Committee.
Memorial Continental Hall: speaker,
Mrs. Roy J.. Frierson. curator general.
Saturday, Historical Research Commit
tee, Lock No. /, Chesapeake and Potomac
Canal: tablet unveilins Saturday. 3
pm. Keystone Chapter. with Mrs James
Speakers, Mrs. William Clark Taylor
and Mrs Pearl Shaffer.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Aol uul 10 oCllcOulcQ wednesday
morning. and the State regents will
meet Wednesday afternoon.
The outstanding social event of
the week will be the reception to
be given by the District OAR for
Mrs. OByrne and her cabinet
Thursday evening at the Mayfiower.
This is a traditional fete, for the
local society has so honored the new
president general for many years.
Navy Band to Play
Mrs. Wilfred J. Chairman, State
regent, will head the receiving line,
and the good-looking naval officer
making the introductions will be
Capt. Thomas J. Kelly, U. S. N, who
has helped out at local OAR parties
in the past. Incidentally, Capt.
Kelly, whose wife is Daughter"
and a cousin of Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth, former State regent, will
leave the next morning on an off,
cial mission to Berlin and Eastern
Europe
Music for the reception will be
played by the Navy Band, and those
assisting the State Entertainment
Chairman, Mrs. Clyde M. Hamblin,
will be members of her committee, ),
past regents, State officers and
chairmen and group Of juniors.
Mrs. O'Byrne and her cabinet will
meet local newspaper women at an
informal press party Wednesday
afternoon at the Maynower, and
Wednesday evening is the date for
the boards Dutch treat" dinner at
the Mayflower, which is another ira
ditional affair on the OAR calendar.
Members of the District Chapter
House Corp. who are working on
ways Of raising funds for remodel
ing and improving the local head
quarters, will serve luncheon to the
board at national headquarters on
Thursday.
On the Local OAR Front
Oficers OF Constitution Chapter
will give a reception today honoring
their regent, who was recently mar
ried to Maj. Allen Robert Wrenn.
The party will take place at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. William w.
Kendrick, with chapter members
and their husbands as guests. Mrs.
George A. Cook, vice regent. is in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Wrenn, who formerly was
Miss Grace C. Barnett, is serving
her second term as head of the
chapter and recently was elected
president of the Chapter Regents
Club of the District.
Maj. Wrenn is very much at home
in OAR circles, for his mother was
a charter member of the National
Society. He Is q native of Atlanta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Assault In 5000, 900 Class
BEATS STYMIE
WITH l35 LBS.
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, July II -PHAs-
sault took back the world money
winning championship today that
Stymie borrowed from him last
week by picking up what amount
ed to- the entire grand stand and
clubhouse and carrying it home in
the Butler Handicap at Jamaica.
And if there was any lingering
doubt that the Clubfoot Comet
from Texas had moved from the
good race horse" league into the
great" class, it was erased COM
p.etely and for keeps this time.
He gave Stymie all the best OF
it in the weights and the running,
fought his way to the front afte:
twice being blocked off, and still
had enough left to nang On to the
wire in a fierce, fighting stretch
struggle.
.Toting the back-breaking load
of 1876 pounds - more than any
other horse has ever hauled to
victory in the Butler-the terror
from Texas rolled in just a short
neck in frent Of Stymie to become
the first galloper to boost his
bankroll over the $600,O 600 mark.
The $36, 700 the cashier handed
him for this mile-and-three-six-
teenths meander gave him $613,.
$40 for his three seasons Of rae
ing. And the manner in which he
came on to win made it look as
if that up-to-now unheard of cash
balance is only the beginning.
Only one week from today he
has a shot at 500, 900 in the EN-.
pire City International gold cup.
And that should be practically a
shoo-in, because the weight-for-
age conditions Of that mile-and-
five-eighths give him equal weight
of 1875 pounds with Stymie and the
South American champs = the
giant Endeavour and the high
speed Ensueno - instead Of the
135-pound wagon load he had
aboard today against Stymie's
1875.
The 1885 cash customers had
backed him down to $3.50. $3.50
and $2.10 although only a week
ago Stymie had set a track rec
ord at Delaware in taking the
money : winning championship
away from his one-time Texas
playmate. That had given Stymie
a bankroll Of $685., $40 and today's
$40, 900 second-money made il
$605, $40 to put him up into the
fabulous $500, 600 set with Assault.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
YANKS EXTEND
STREAK, WIN

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-PeClout-
ing two homers in the first game
and three in the second, the Ameri.
can Leagues front--unning New
York Yankees crushed the St. Louis
Browns, 1872 and IS, today to
their winning streak t OLE games.
Joe DiMaggio and Billy johnson
each cracked three run homers in
the opener a. the Yanks walloped
four st. Louis pitchers for II hits.
Rookie highlander Frank Shea
started for the bombers but left
after the first inning complaining
of a stiff arm. Charley Wensloff
took over and posted his first VIC
tory Of the year.
v-H-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

BOSTON, July 12-PHWarren
SPAIN shut out the Cincinnati Reds
sor the third time this season, al
lowing but four hits as the Boston
Braves beat the Reds, 40 today
to even up the four game series.
spahn, who gained his 18th vic
tory against three defeats by TO-
days win, previously shut out the
Reds. 40 on April % and 80 on
June Z.
The only time Cincinnati threat
ened was in the sixth when the
first two men up-Frank Baum
holtz and Benny Zientara-slngled,
hut the next three batters couldn't
l. L.41ar than non Ol1t
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Spain Blanks Cincy, 40;
Rowe Wins 9th For Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, July 12-N-
schoolboy Rowe won his ninth VIC
tory of the season against four
defeats as he held the Pirates to
three hits, one. OF which Vas JIM
my Bloodworth's second home rurl,
and pitched the PhiLies to a AZ
victory over Pittsburgh here to-
day before 1000 before retiring in
the ninth because of a sore ell
bow.
Only q men faced Rowe. He al
50 made two hits. The Phillies,
OF the other hand. nicked True'
Sewell for 10 safeties, including
AL Lakeman's, third homer to take
a 81 lead in the fourth and 60 on
to win and take the series 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
JOHNSON HURLS
S0X INTO End

DETROIT, July IL = R-Lefty
Earl johnson made his 1947 debut
as a starting pitcher a cracking
success today by hurting the Bos-
ton Red Sox into second place in
the American League with a 20,
six-hit shutout Of the Detroit Ii
gers.
Used heretofore this season only
on relief jobs, the lanky south
paw accounted for, the crucial odd
game of the series as Boston sup
planted the Tigers in the runner
up spot.
Johnson, besides checking De-
troit's offensive, slapped out three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
INDIANS SPLIT
WITH ATHLETICS

CLEVELAND, July 12-ReThe
Cleveland Indians chung to fourth
place in the American League
race today by salvaging the sec
ond game of a twin bill with Phil
adelphia, to 4. after dropping the
opener, 4 to 2.
The nightcap was a see-saW bat
tie which saw the Indians collect
10 hits off Joe Coleman, Savage
and Russ Christopher. Hank d.
Ewards ciouted his sixth home run
Of the campaign with n On in
the third inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

Error-None. Runs batted in-1oo-+
MaJeski, Fain. Edwards, CHAPMAN
Robinson, Boudreau. Lopez. Two basc
h1ts-Gordon, Majeski, Binks (2). Three
base hit - Robinson. Home run.Erd-
wards. SacHfices-Willis. Double plavs
Gordon and Robinson; Rosar, suder
and Rosar: Gordon, Boudreau and Robin
son. Left on bases P%hiladelphia 4
Cleveland 3. Bases on balls-WNli, =
Coleman l. Klieman l.. S~trikeouts -
Willis l. Coleman 1. Savage l., Chris
topher !. Hits-off Coleman 8 in 5 In
nings. Willis 8 in 4 %; Savage 1 in .:
Klieman 3 in 4 1-3; Christopher / In 3.
Winning pitcher-Klieman. Losing pitch
er|-Sovage. Umpares-Rommel, Pass
reifa, Mckinley and Boyer. Time-2.16.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
The Other Side Oh Sports
CONTINUED from Page Ten)

CONTINUED from Page Ten)
the possibility of going big-time here in fishing circles is
1t" he opined.
And it was either a white marlin or a sailfish the
good Moja master watched trail his bait a few miles
off the coast of Southport just a few days ago.
So, if next spring brings another era of ''tuna-time'
here, let's make it "marlin-time," huh? Got nothing to lose,
have we?
Better still. why wait till 1913? Christas
ID a long way off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

Errors-Hitchcock, Early, Frey 2. Runs
batted in-DiMaggio 4, McQuinn, Riz-
zuto 2. johnson 3. Hitchcock, Stephens.
Two base hits-Berra, Heinrich. NC
Quinn. Home runs-DiMaggio, johnson.
Double plays - McQuinn, Rizzuto n
McQuinn; Rizzuto, Frey and McQuinn:
Frey and McQuinn; r.. Brown, Frey and
McQuinn; Peters, Currin and Witte:
White. Currin and Witte. Left on bases
New York 8; St. Louis 5. Bases on
balls-Muncrief 1. Wensloff 3, Zoldak
2, swartz 1. acknowledgements. 4.
Hits-off Shea 0 in 1 inning; WensIoff
Z IN 8; Muncrief II in 4 1-3; Brown 0
IN 0 threw only n BALI. zo1dak s
IN 3 -: Swartz ! in l.. Passed ball -
Early. Winning pitcher-WensIoff. Loo
ing pitcher-Muncrief. Umpire-crjev.
Jones and MCGOWAN. Time 2:os.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
LATE SCORES

INTERNATIONAL
Jersey City at Baltimore postponed
rain.
Rochester 5; Toronto 2 firstJ.
Buffalo 7. Montreal 7 (tie called at END
Of 18th by agreement.
Newark II; Syracuse 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville 10; Columbia 8.
Macon 6; Savannah 4.
Columbus Is; Jacksonville l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham 8; New Orleans 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City 3; Columbus l.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Anderson 2; Asheville 9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

Errors-Hatton, NJ. Mccormick. Runs
batted in-Elliott. Litwhiler, SPAIN. Two
base hit-M. Mccormick. Sacrifice -
Ryan. Double plays-Vander Nicer to
Miller to Young; Ryan to Fernandez to
F. Mccormick. Left on bases - Gin
cinnati 5, Boston 10. Bases on balls
Wander Nicer 4, SPAIN 2. Strikeouts -
Wander Nicer l, SPAIN l. Hits-off Van
der Nicer II in 7 innings; Hetk 0 in 1.
Losing pitcher-vander Nicer. Umpire%
Goetz, Conlan. Time las. Attendance
8,055.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
I'M AME SLATE

INSTITUTE, W. Va, July H.
P-A nine-game football schedule
for West Virginia State colleges
Yellowjackets was announced to.
day by Coach Mark Cardwell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

E-rrors-Russell. Greenberg. Runs bat
ted in-Albright, Walker 2, Lakeman,
B1oodworth, Kluttz. Two base hits -
Westlake. Three base hits-Wyrostek,
Walker: Home runs-Bloodworth, Lake
man. Sacrifices Verban, Albright.
Double plays-Tabor, Verban and Lake.
man. Left On bases-Pittsburgh 2, Phila-
delphia 6. Base on balls - SeWell 2.
Strikeouts-Rowe 4, Sewell 2. Hits
off Sewell 10 in z innings; Strincevich
o in 1; Rowe 4 in 8. Donnelly l in /.
Winning pitcher-Rowe. Losing pitcher
Sewell. Urapires-Boggess, Jorda and
Barr. Time 1:42. Attendance 5,i43.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

On July l4th and 18th at 8 A. NJ. and each morning until
property supply is exhausted, there will be a sale of 'sset-
aside' items of fixed prices to Veterans of World War II
ONLY at the Wilmington Customer Service Center.
Registration will begin at 900 A. M. daily and special
arrangements will be made for fair determination of buy
ing order. Property to be offered consists of office furni-
ture. To purchase items Veterans must be present
in person and present either their own Honorable Dis
charge, Certificate Of Service, Terminal Leave, Separation
Papers, or Certified or Photostaic Copies thereof. This
property will be offered LAS IS' and should
be inspected prior to purchase.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

Erfors-None. Runs bat-,a~
Maggie, Johnson. Two hasa i1>
Lake. Home run Dilrse1i. ha
plays-Johnson, Doerr and ~ u'
ton and Lake; Lake, Webb and d', T..
bine. Left on bases-Boston ts W
Z. Bases on balls-off Jobnsos' U
ton l, White l. Strikeouts-1' y
Benton 2, White l. Hits-off p.l
in 8 innings; White 0 in /. Tos Dea''
er-Benton. Time LAT Attendanoss y ;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

singles himself to drive
Boston run. Dom nm Or
ed a homer into the sglo
field deck OF A Benton upper
toms initial run in tha LOT
ming. inst
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

The word rdevil'' means little
god," while the word witch has
its roots in the early English word
wit" to know.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

Errors Stirnweiss, McQuinn. R,ns
natted ln--Coleman. Hitchcock. Henrich
d Stirnweiss, Robinson 2. Mcouinn
Stephens, Zarilla. Two base hits "
Heath, Stirnweiss. Home runs-Henr;ch
~, Robinson. Stolen bass-Hitchcock
sacrifices-Kramer (2l. Double PLAYS -
and McQuinn; Rizzuto and Stirnweiss.
Left on bases-New York 7, St. Louis
10. Bases on balls-Bevens 4, Drews
2 Kramer 3, Page l.. Moulder 2. Strike
outs-Drews 2, Kramer 2, Moulder 2.
Hits-off Bevens 4 in 4 innings: off
Drews 3 IN 2 2-3; off Page ) in 2 1-3:
off Kramer 8 in 6 1:3; off Moulder )
in 2s4r3. Wild pitch-Kramer. Winning
pitcl1s-.D-ews. Losing pitcher-Kramer.
Umpires-Jones: MCGOWAN and Grieve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

Eror-Fsin. Runs batted in-Fain,
Suder 2, Chapman, Peck, Bockman.
Three base hit-McCosky. Home nun
Suder. S~acrifice-Joost. Double PLAYS
Boudreau, Gordon to Robinson. Joost
to suder; Majeski to Fain; Joost, suder
to Fain 2. Left on bases-philadelnhia.
8; Cleveland 8. Bases on halls-Gettel l.
Lemon 2, Stephens 1, Flores 4, savage
l: ~stttkeouts-by Gettel g.. Stephens, i.
Flores I, Lemon 2. Hits-off Flores = in
8 % innings; Gette1" S IN 5; Savage a
In 1-3; Stephens 3 in 2; Lemon 2 in a.
w!nning pitcher-F1ores. Losing pitcher
CGettel: umpires - Boyer, Rorn1nel.
900 ESTIMATED. no.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

TOTALS observation-disclosures 50 2 Z ~ /.
Struck out for Gettel in 9Th.
zz-F1ied u for Stephens in 9TH.
zzz-singled for Hogan in 9th.
zzzz-Wslked for Lemon in 9Th.
zzzzz-Ran for Seerey In 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
~ JULY 1~+'A-A'''

This sale is open to all buyers with no priorities
required. Buyers or their authorized agents must
be present to consummate sale upon notification
Of award Deposits will be required and full pay
ment must be made upon notification Of award, I'M
less credit has been previously established with
W.A.A. All property must be removed within 10
days. Bids will be received and awards made, re-
gardless of property location, at the North Carolina
shipnuilding Company, Wilmington, North Carolina.
NO PRIORITIES!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04
Notice to Automobile Owners
 IMPORTANT

City Ordinance Number POP, Sec tions numbers II, 72 and 92: Trans fers of Ownership and License Plates must be reported promptly to the City Clerk by both seller and purchaser, in order to insure proper ownership of the vehicle. A fee of one dollar is charged for this serv- ice. Failure to do so subjects both parties to fine of S10000 or 30 days in jail or both. Don't let the other persons wreck or accident be your responsibility.
 Remember that the Territorial law provides that in case of sale. license plates must remain on the car for which issued Under no ciH cumstances may license plates be transferred from one car to another without the proper authority of the City Clerk
 Every car must carry license plates both front and rear. If you lose a plate turn in the other plate to the City Clerk and get new set, at a cost of one dollar. No car will be permitted to operate with less than two plates, securely fastened.
 Penalties are provided for viola tion of these rules, and your strict compliance herewith is urgently advised.
 CITY CLERK. First publication, Jan. 1, 1947. Last publication. Jan. 2, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04
JOE LOUIS RANKS FIRST AS CnAMp
 CROWD FULLER

NEW YORK Jan Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis, as most everyone would expect, was the champion crowd-puller in boxing during 1946.
 Appearing in two title defenses at the Yankee Stadium against Billy Conn and Tami Mauriello, the Brown Bomber drew receips of s2,26C,627 contributed by 83,750 per- sons. The receipts of the Conn match, that brought S100 for ring side seats back in June put Pitts burgh Billy in second place with Sl,925,564,
 Mddleweight Rocky Graziano, who topped the list in 1945 with S402,- 462 when no outdoor shows were held, ranked third with aggregate gross gates of $s24,634 cn the strength Of his three main bouts, che a title bout with Tony zale and two indoor appearances at Madison Square Garden.
 Mauriello and zale pulled $433,- 653 and S3a2, 497, respectively, for fourth and fifth places. Beau Jack, former lightweight Champion. and Johnny Greco, Montreal welter, who appeared only cn Garden in- door shows, lured $283,354 and s27C,635 10 rank sixth and seventh.
 Completing the list Of those with $200,Oo0 totals were Marty Servo, Jersey Joe Walcott, Tony Pell0ne and Willie Joyce, runnerup to Gra- ziano in 1945.
 The University of Noue Dame i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04
COACH SHELTON iS
 IN BAD IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-City Gel leqe of New York wants no athletic relations with Wyoming University as long as Everett Shelton coaches basketball at the Rocky Mountain area schcol.
 CCNY's seven-man faculty ath- ,etic committee announced the sev- erance of relations yesterday af- ter hearing City's Coach Nat Hol- man report on an incident which almost led to blows between the rival coaches at the CCNY-Wyo- ming game in Madison Square Garden last Saturday night.
 Holman charged Shelton had di- rected anti-Semitic remarks at sev- eral CCNY players in the heat Of the contest. Shelton later denied he had intentionally slanderad any nationality or religion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04
BA5kE1BALL

College basketball games played asst night resulted in the following inal scores: Duuuesne 59: Utah 50. Marshall 54: Creighton 46. Brooklyn College 54 John Mar
 shall 30. Extra period).
 Midwest Notre Dame 48; St. Louis 46. wyoming 59; Holy Cross 57. Bradley 54; Chicago 40. Baldwin Wallace 51; Yale 47. Missouri 36; Iowa State 25
 south and Southeast Rice 30; New orleans Loyola 37. Florida 42; Miami (Fla) 28.
 Southwest Texas 48; Southwest Texas State
 37. Southwestern CTexD AT; St. Mary's
 CTexD 34.
 Far West oregon 56; Washington State 52. Washington 51; Idaho A. California 55; Dartmouth 46 Santa Clara So; Montana 43. Colorado College 56; New Mexi- co Highlands 47. Colorado Mines AT; Adams State 37. Nevada 5l; Les Angeles Lcyola 39. San Francisco 39; San Francisco AC. 29
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04
BOWERS OF EMBLEM
 CLUB BREAK REg0pDS

The Juneau Emblem Clubs bowl ing team that has been chosen to go to Ketchikan, held Q practice game Thursday night and broke some long standing alley records at the Elks.
 Marion Funk topped the scores with 550 for three game total av- craze of 133 pins. The ether team members were close behind, and as 6 whole, the team averaged l75 pins per game.
 Tie scores made by the Emblem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04
ELK BOWERS OFF
 TO KETCHlkAN BY
 PLANE ON SUNDAY

The bowlers of the Juneau Elks and Emblem Club leave tomorrow by plane for Ketchikan to take on the Ketchikan Elks, men and women, in a 15-game series on the alleys.
 The men bowlers are Hagerup, Carnegie, Metcalf, Forsyth, Snow, McKinnon and Taylor
 The Emblem bowlers are Marion Funk, Florence Holmquist, Pat Hagerup, Pat Grove, Charmain Gross and Emile Taylor