davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-28
SeIIout Is Promised
For Terp-West Va.
Game Saturday

The University Of Marylands
need for q new stadium, which OIL
eaals hope to start working on soon
will be demonstrated to the alumni
on Saturday, when the Terrapins
tangle with West Virginia in the
homecoming game. Alumni Secre-
tary Dave Brigham estimates there
will be between $4,000 and 10000
old grads on the campus, but many
Of them won't see q football game.
The present Byrd Stadium seats
10000 at best, and It's practically a
sellout already. There are almost
that many students at Maryland
this year. To take care of those
who can't squeeze in this week,
plans are being made to set up
radio and television sets In various
fraternity and sorority houses around
the campus.
Saturdays game will be between
teams that have won four and lost
one apiece. Maryland's loss was to
Duke two weeks ago, while the
Mountaineers were beaten by Penn
State last week after running UP
one-sided scores on Otterbein.
Washington and Lee, Waynesburg
and New York q. It stacks up as
close game this week.
Maryland may depend on passing
again this week. That's the way 1t
nosed out Virginia Tech last Satur-
day and defense against passes seems
to be the only department in which
the Mountaineers have any weak
ness.
Houston Elder, assistant Maryland
coach who has been scouting the
Mountaineers, says they have q ter
rific line with plenty Of replace
ments everywhere except possibly at
center.
All the players sre big, rangy
and rugged. One of their guards,
Cornn, can't miss making ALI
America, says Elder, and another
standout ID q tackle named Kula-
skowski. a 6-foot-4, 210-pounder,
who promises to be In Marylands
bsckfieId all afternoon.
Among the Mountaineers' danger
otis backs 10 keane, q triple -threater
with no weaknesses. He kicks the
ball al over the lot, throws passes
long and deep and is q wonder on
defense. Another back that Elder |
says the Terrapins must watch Is
WalthaI1, sophomore from Prince
ton, W. Va. He has been hurt and
really played for the first time
against Penn State. He was West
virginia's most consistent ground
eainer.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
CopitoIs, Rusty in Exhibition,
Will Improve, Says Auerboch

versity of Kentucky ace, and Dick
O'Keefe from Santa Clara.
Tingle, who's 6-feet-4 and weighs
200 pounds, and OKeefe showed
plenty of spark extensively and de-
fensively and should give the Caps
that needed reserve strength.
OKeefe, like Bob Feerick. shoots
with the one-handed Western style
and has an eye for the basket.
Irv Rothenberg, 6-foot 9-inch CEN
ter who recently joined the Caps
after playing last year with the
now defunct Cleveland Rebels,
didn't see much action, but played
good game under the blackboard.
Caps Assume Lead.
Freddy Scolari and Johnny Nor
lander dropped in two quick ones to
give the Caps a lead they never re-
linquished. The Caps led, 1912, at
the end of the first quarter and So
% at half time. At the end OF the
third quarter they were ahead, S.
43, the greatest margin they held
all night.
With Hal Tidwick and George
Sobek showing the way. the Jeeps
narrowed the difference to two points
near the end Of the final frame, but
Scolari, Irv Torgoff and John
Mahnken each pocketed a basket to
put the game on ice.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
MucMuster Seeks to Change
Pro-Am Golf TourneySetup

ness meetings year with no tour
naments involved on those days.
Bill Hardy, club-maker at Chevy
Chase, was elected vice president OF
the Washington district: Ralph
Beach of Suburban, vice president OF
Baltimore, and John O'Donnell OF
Norfolk, vice president Of Virginia
John Flattery of Green Spring VAL
ley was reelected secretary treas
urer.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro who
is a former National PGA vice presi-
dent, and ODonnell were named
delegates to the National PGA Con-
yention next month in Chicago.
Houghtoh was re-appointed tour
nament chairman, post in which
he steered the MAPGA to one of its
most successful seasons this year.
Leo Herman, pro at the Cavalier
Club at Virginia Beach, announced
an added event would be held ut
his club November 10. It will be q
500 added pro-pro tournament.
MacMaster, the only golfer in this
section who hits every shot with q
big pipe in his mouth, and his as
sistant, Otto Greiner, put together
best ball IS, seven under par, to
win the pro-pro tournament that
followed over the Prince Georges
course. MacMaster celebrated his
big day by dropping a winning putt
for a birdie on the 18th.
The Chevy Chase team Of Charles
Bassler and Rick McHale posted q
81 for runner-up honors. McHale
lived up to his reputation as q long
hitter as he putted for two eagles
one on the par 4 18th where a
temporary green is in use.
Results in the pro-pro best ball
tournament,
Carroll MaeMaster and Otto Greiner
and RICK McHale. chevy Chase. a4.ssM ss
john Kelly 1NoTfoik5, ss-$SMss: ANDY s
lBurnins Tree. ss-s51ss; Franz In
ysaa,a Ss., and 2ssn dsttsssS
seHFsy 4Ssr ssp4Ess sse }sn s srsSs aDSn
5clifton Park). ss-s7-ss: johnny Bass
Clifton Park and Lawrence Wisner
(Aberdeen), 35-34-69: AL Houghton
prince Georges and Bob Barnett Chevy
Chase), 34-35-69.
Other scores:
John zakeski fredericksburg, ya) and
Dave Hendry: tMartinsburs, W. VaD, .36-
$40; Bobby Bowers Undian Spring.
Sbo35W7o: s 5t7u % NAY Elbin ESs eBuFnine sThj; Treej
and A. F., O'Linger (WinchesteD, 33-37-
10; Harold Oatman (Norfolk) and Wal
ter Bogley prince Georges), 35-36-
II: Clagett Stevens (Manor) and Art
Jones (Gibson Island), 36-37-73; Ralph
Beach suburban. and Leo Ksrnan tVir-
prince Georges) and Fred Larson Glenn
wood of Richmond, 39-34-73: Tommy
Sullivan (Woodholme) and Severn White
(Suburban), 39-3S-r7
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Bill Leetch

ago, are back in swarms. Jim says
lit is nothing to see schools Of thou
sands of minnows, whereas two
years ago they were few and far
between. The stretch of the c. & O.
Canal below Pennefields Lock, which
has been stocked with largemoutll
bass for some time by the Rockville,
Md, Ike Waltons, contains some
real busters to Founders being
frequently landed by the men and
boys who fish its waters. Inciden-
tally, the Rockville Waltonians have
just completed a fresh stocking of
the Potomac's waters with the small
bass raised in their hatchery pond
on Tommy Anderson's farm last
season. They contemplate con-
structing more of these ponds, funds
for which will be raised by series
of turkey shoots this fall under the
auspices of the Rockville Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League.
The protracted drought is playing
ldNoS WlGl1 hCoApy G1odC oV1 Coi1Sj
particularly the smaller ones. Many
Of the streams are said to be so low
that there is little flow of water
from pool to pool and falling leaves
are filling the pools, not only depos-
iting tannic acid, but obstructing
the movements of the fish. This is
particularly true in Grant County,
w. Va, where the State Conserva-
ton Commission is much concerned
over the situation. The woods are
tinder dry everywhere, and it be-
hooves every sportsman who VEN
lures afield during this period to
exercise extreme caution in smok-
ing and the lighting of fires. 1t is
not safe even to discard cigarette
out Of ones car window in driving
along the main thoroughfares, much
less the back roads that lead to our
favorite angling spots.
John Gross of the Rod and Reel
Club. Chesapeake Beach, calls in to
report that rock and trout were bit
ing Monday
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Hoyos to Be at Full Strength
For Boston College Grid Test

Georgetown, a seirhcrippled out
At physically against New York U.
last week and also not In the best
mental shape as the result Of suf-
fering a natural letdown after the
Tulsa victory and pointing for Bos-
ton College, should be in top shape
in all departments against B. c.
Saturday afternoon at Braves Field
in Boston.
Tackles James OKeefe and
George Antoine, who missed the
Violet game, and Center Vic Banonis
and Halfback Babe Baranowski,
both handicapped due to injuries,
are expected to be ready to start
against the once-beaten Eagles.
Boston College may be George
towns toughest opponent OF the
season, depending upon whether
the Eagles are more rugged than
Wake Forest. s.
The Eagles also will regain@a top
player for the Georgetown game in
Ed Clasby, who steered the B. G.
Evening star., 1947-10-28

did hit, struck short. However, we
managed to land q couple.
Lee Mazzochi called us 10 report
taking q 615-pound walleye in the
deep. swift waters just below But
terneld Falls in the Potomac. His
lure was one of Bob Nungesse's de-
sign with q small pork rind added.
Lee says the low water now enables
an angler to get at spots from the
shore which usually are inaccessible!
The Shenandoah is producing
good catches of smallmouth bass,
particularly the little fellows, with
an occasional lunker thrown in. Roy
Gaddis says he never has seen SO
many small fish, which augurs well
for another year.
Jim Berrier, who loves the Poto-
mac for the sport it affords in both
hunting and fishing and observes it
closely, says the river is staging a
strong comeback. The wild celery
through the brakes between Great
Falls and Seneca is fiourishing, at
tracting ducks and waterfowl. The
bait fish, which were badly depleted
M the severe floods Of Q few years
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Sugar Robinson Making
Debut on Coast Tonight
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct 2S.-Worlc
Welterweight Champion Sugar Ray
Robinson and California Jackie vii.
son, a pair of stringbeans with dyna-
mites in their fists. resume where
they left off In 1913 in a 10-round
nontitle fight tonight at the Olympic
Auditorium.
The Harlem Hammer, making his
West Coast debut, took split deci-
sion over the Los Angeles Negro at
Madison Square Garden four years
ago, a match held soon after Wilson
had gone into the Army. One arbiter
called the match a draw, the other
two voting for Robinson. The title
holder is a 1-3 favorite.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Grid Fans to See
ScuIIinq Contest
sy Ms Assoeiotsd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2S.-
Jack Kelly of Philadelphia, 1947
winner Of the British Henley
Regatta single sculls champion
ship, will participate in a match
race here Saturday against two
members of the Yale crew In an
aquatic preliminary to the Yale
Dartmouth football game, the
university athletic department
said today.
Kelly's opponents will be Harry
Whitney and Bob Perew and the
race will be over the N-mile
course on the West River Lagoon
which Is located within punting
distance of the Yale Bowl,
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Brown, Yonk Series Hero, Busy
Studying Medicine at Tulane
by The Assoeiotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2s.-rt's
bacteriology instead OF base hits for
Bobby Brown these days.
The lad who became a hero of
the 1947 World Series by hitting
three times in succession as a pinch
hitter for the New York Yankees
now is back at work at his second
love-medicine.
To see the blond, clean-cut a.
year-old lad as he bends over his
books, you wouldn't think he was
the lad who gave the Yankees a
badly needed tie in the final and
crucial game of the World Series
paving the way for their ultimate
victory.
He looks more the part of the
medical student he is by winter than
the baseball player he is by sum-
mer.
But Bobby's whole life has been
aimed at participating in a World
Series.
Dad a Baseball Devotee.
His father, William C. Brown, has
been a lifelong devotee of baseball.
He once played semipro ball and
since then, in his travels over the
nation. has followed the game close
ly, always intoxicating a similar in
terest in Bobby.
As the Brown family moved over
the Nation, Bobby says, Dad would
first go to towns baseball park
and then get house within two
or three blocks OF that"
Bobby began playing baseball at
the age Of II in Seattle. During
his 18th and 18th years he played
American Legion Junior baseball in
East Orange and Maplewood, N. J.
Then he moved to San Francisco
where he played high school base
ball.
From there he went to Stanford
University, where he took his pre-
medical education. When war broke
out he entered the Navy's medical
program, which brought him to
Tulane University.
Welcomed by Tulane.
Tulane welcomed him with open
arms and watched him. in 1945, lead
the Green Wave nine to its most
successful season, when 1t won 81
Of n ball games. Twelve of those
Evening star., 1947-10-28
PennsyIvonio Screens
All Boxinq Personnel
by Tho Asseeiafsd Press

PITTSBURGH, oct. 2s.-state
Boxing Commissioner John Mont
gomery today announced start Of q
campaign to drive "racketeers" and
other undesirables out Of boxing
In Pennsylvania.
Montgomery said he would require
all persons licensed IN connection
with boxing exhibitions 10 file new
applications for licenses.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
6. ". May Be Forced
To Rely on AeriaIs
lin Tilt With V.P.I.

Virginia Tech, which has been In
q particularly tough league for the
last four weeks while losing to Vir-
ginia, William and Mary, Army and
Maryland, has a chance to win q
game this week when 1t comes up
to Washington for Friday nights
Grifith Stadium game against
George Washington, which hasn't
been able to scare up a victory in
flve times out.
This Is G. VS. Homecoming at
traction, and comparative scores,
which often don't mean too much
in football, give it q slight edge.
G.: w. lost to Virginia, 1918, in its
opener, while v. P. I. was beaten by
the same team, Alt, the following
week.
Stall Terps' Running Game.
Roger Antaya, G. w. assistant
coach, secuted the Gobblers In their
Maryland game last week, and he
saw them throw up q pretty good
defensive line. They were able to
stall Maryland's running game,
which rates as better than G. WIS,
so the Colonials may have to take
to the air, as did the Terrapins.
Frank Cavallo does most OF the
Colonials' passing, with assistance
from Howard Williams, Louis
Armazzani and Bill Spangler, and
these boys could start clicking con-
sistently at any time.
Good linemen on the Gobbler
squad are Tackle Jack Ittner. End
Jim Adams and Center Tom Burns.
Most consistent ground gamers
among Techmen are Halfbacks Dick
De Shazo and Ray Beasley, while
most of the passing is by Quarter
back Floyd Bowles.
v.P. I. Gets Day OF.
v. P. I. Coach Jimmy Kits, ap-
parently satisfied with his squad s
performance In Saturdays 21-19
loss to Maryland, gave the Gobblers
the day of at Blacksburg yesterday
prior to getting down to work for
Friday nights game.
kits said tackling and pass de-
fense were the two departments
the Gobblers looked bad in at
times against the Terps and that
these phases Of the game would get
considerable attention this week.
Passing brought about two Of the
Maryland touchdowns, and poor
fo nkI;p~ ancox,ptAN fnr fhA Gars.
winning tally. Kits said 1ttner
turned in the teams outstanding
performance,
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Inqram S Needle Dull
On Same Old Record
n the Asseeiatsd Press

Los ANGELES, Oct. 2s.-Admiral
Jonas Ingram. commissioner Of the
All-America Football Conference
again has paid his respects 90 tc
the rival National League.
TIN going to needle them until
We get recognition and they agree
to meet us in q playoff," the crusty
commissioner told football writers
here yesterday. I'm the interests OF
better business and better competi-
ton. it's only common sense for the
two leagues to get together.
Besides" he added, ''the people
want to know which Is the real
champion" Then he pitched:
why, we have four teams in this
league better than anything they
have"
Evening star., 1947-10-28
10 Students Penuiized
For Painting Campus

By fhe H. "a PFeSs
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Ten
University Of Pennsylvania students
who daubed the Princeton campus
with red and blue paint have been
penalized for the pre-football game
incident.
President George william Nc
Clelland announced yesterday that
all had been suspended for . week
beginning today-and placed on con-
duct probation for the remainder
OF the school year.
Evening star., 1947-10-28

mac was in fine
ape, except
where wayelets
tapping against
exposed muddy
shores clouded
the water. Your
scribe journeyed
UP to Edwards
Ferry for an
q afternoon, b u t
the east wind
blew 50 hard OUR
boat drifted up
stream against
the current at
fiueg and the
haee -t1 ar fnav
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Abed and Thomas Added
To.WrestIing Program

Two newcomers-Shei Abed, an
Egyptian, and Jack Thomas of Du-
luth, Minn.-today were added to
the wrestling card featuring Nanjo
Singh and Wladislaw Talun to be
offered tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena.
Jesse James and Ace Freeman are
paired for . 30-minuter. In the
secondary feature, Babe sharkey,
former champion, will meet Gino
Garibaldi and Hans Kampfer will
oppose Ivan Komarof.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Assoe;afsd Pres,

PHnADELPHIA.-Will Pep, 13Ok.
Hartford. Conn. outpointed Archie
Wilmer Whine l3l' Philadelphia dO. tFon-
HUNTINGTON. w. Va Ezzsrd
Charles. $50, Cincinnati, knocked out
Clarence Jones, 19s, Buffalo (D.
Boston-Jack (Spiderl Armstrons,
134. Toronto. outpointed Tommy (Redi
Wells. 1875, Mancester, N. II. u0).
NEW YORK.-Gino Buonvino, I9s,
Bari, Italy, outpointed Jimmy carollo.
NEWARK, N. J.-Sanders Cox, 192h,
Dallas, knocked out Leo Stolf, 1856,
Baltimore {9).
Norwalk, Conn, outpointed Curtis (The
Hatchetman Sheppard, 196, Philadel-
phta 12).
CHICAGo.-sid Peaks, 213, Charles
ton, Ind, knocked out Big Boy Brown.
257h, Detroit 90.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Title May Be Settled
In SchooIboy Soccer

The class A championship in the
Prince Georges High School Soccer
League may be decided tomorrow.
Bladensburg, which has one
point lead over Maryland Park,
plays at Marlboro, while Maryland
Park will play at Oxon Hill.
Greenbelt locked up the class B
crown yesterday with a 81 win
over Maryland Park. In other
games Mount Rainier and Hyatts-
vile played to IL tie; Bladens-
burg blanked Oxon Hill, SO, and
surrattsville topped Gwynn Park,
2-1.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Bentley SOUGHT by Leafs

TORONTO, Oct. 28s [P.-Manag
ing Director Conny Smythe of the
Toronto Maple Leafs says he has
offered the Chicago Black Hawks,
last-place team in the National
Hockey League, five players in ex-
change for Max Bentley, the 1867
league scoring champion.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Pep Decisions Wilmer
In Slow 10-Rounder
By ths Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-Willie
Pep, featherweight, won a slowly
fought nontitle decision over Archie
Wilmer Of Philadelphia in 10 rounds
at the Arena last night before a
crowd Of 6,222. Pep weighed 1904
and Wilmer 13i.
Pep, who has won all but two
Of his fights since he first entered
the ring seven years ago. won the
nod from both Referee Charley
Daggert and one of the judges. The
other fudge called the bout a draw.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Army Navy Golf Fete

The Army Navy Clubs golf tour
nament winners will be honored
Thursday night at 7 o'clock in the
grill room at the club. All cups for
the seasons events will be pre-
sented at that time.
Evening star., 1947-10-28

Yankee infelder and World
Series record setter for pinch
hitting, sho,un pursuing his
medical studies at Tulane
University. -AP Wirephoto.
wins were consecutive and the vim
ming streak was not broken until
the Wave met the New Orleans
Pelicans Of the Southern Associa-
tion. Bobby batted .444 for the
season.
Bobby first drew national atten-
tion when a San Francisco newsps-
per reported in 1946 that the New
York Yankees had paid him flve-
figure bonus estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000 for signing a
contract. The Yanks sent him to
the Newark Bears of the Interna-
tional League for seasoning and he
did all right.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
OUTDOORS

Except for easterly winds, we
should have had some good angling
over the week end, and as it was,
some Jared pretty well. The Poto-
Evening star., 1947-10-28
a Sole Names Court Cooch

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 P.-
La Sale College has announced the
appointment of Clifford Anderson, a
Philadelphia basket ball official, as
its freshman cage coach.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Lions to Equip Grid Team

The. Bethesda Chevy Chase Lions
Club has appropriated $3.50 to
equip a 125-pound football team to
play in the Maryland-National
Capital Park Commission League.
Evening star., 1947-10-28

John Gross Of the Rod and Reel
Club. Chesapeake Beach, calls in to
report that rock and trout were bit
ing Monday
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Kay Luckett Bowls Her WAY
Among Top d. Duckpinners

team game of 678 to take the odd
tilt from Brookland Shoe Shop.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Duncans Entertain for
Chicago Fiancee Of
William McQuerry

Mr.. and Mrs, George Duncan.
3s49 Clinton Ave, entertained
"Wednesday night. Aug. d. In honor
Of Miss Ruth Nichols Of Chicago,
hRncec Of William McQuerEy.
Guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Cell Jones Of Chicago. and
MeSsrE, and Mines. Maurice Dan.
iels. ID, Smith, Donald Brady, John
Nellie, Jr., T.. Wetherall, A. Allen,
James W, Slemmons and Bert
Smith; Mines. Grace Bryant and
ThelmR Albright and Miss Edna
Stokes and Mesars. Lne Turpin,
Ronald Judy and Thad James.
Jimmie Gray returned from
General hospital after recovering
from IA s.rep throat. He In the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gray, 400 y.
S7th 81.
Mrs Hiram Gibbs. asa Elliot
Ave, returned this week from
Chicago. III. She brought back as
her house guests Mrs. Loyal A.
Hall and Son Kenneth.
Pfc. Wilbur RandeII, son Of Mira.
Dorothy GriRsby. 72b Bradford
Ave. NJ, will be discharged from
the army In the near future. He Ia
now home on terminal leave.
Mr.. and Mra. BennIe Pierre Of
Chicago, H., spent the week end
Waiting their mother. Mrs. FannGs
Pierre Lewis. 1924 Fourth Ave. g.,
and brother Robert. Several cour.
teSies were extended them while In
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoa. Alternately,
b043 Irving Ave. NJ. had a. their
houSs-gOsst Aug. Q until ~. Mr..
Leon Coz and children Lillian and
Robert Of Louisville. Ky.
Breakfast Party Miss MyrtIs
Potter and Mrs. X. u. Moulden,
3S4s Fourth Ave. s., were CO.
hOstesses at a breakfast party Aug
-. honOring Mrs. Clarence Davis
Of Emporia, Kans, Mrs. Davis IL
living with her sister. Mrs. Nellie
Walker, 1916 Fourth Ave. g., dur
ing her stay.
Mr.. l. Smith Of Los Angeles,
Calf, spent this past week end
visiting old friends In the Twin
Cities. Mr.. Smith IL o former Min
nsApolitan.
Mrs. Leila Polk sf PsirmOnt. W.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Howard Wells and
Marjorie McClane
Exchange Vow

The marriage Of Miss Marjorie
Mae MeClans, Kenny student tech.
niciAn, to Howard Walter Wells
took place Sunday, Aug. 10, at
I p. m. The service was performed
at St. Thomas Episcopal church,
Lake street and Fifth avenue S.
by the Father Higgins Of Gethss-
name church.
A reception was held at the home
Of the brideGroom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. olin p. Wells, S6Gl 9TH
Ave. s., Immediately following the
service.
Miss McClHne will graduate as
qualified Kenny technician in
June, 1913. She began her two
years training at the Elizabeth
Kenny Institute in July. 1916, at
the outbreak Of the polio epidemic.
Miss McClane was sent to the In
stitute for training by the Miehi-
gan chapter Of the Sister Elizabeth
Kenny Foundation. She completed
nurses training at Boston City
hospital and received her certificate
in Public Health Nursing from
Simmons college In Boston.
Miss MeClane is the daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Robert =. Watkins
Of 81 Monroe St.. Boston, Mass.
Miss MeClane now lives at SS0S
Fifth Ave. s.
The bridegroom served six years
In the Army. He was a Quarter
master Corps lieutenant in the late
General Patton's Army. and served
in n number of truck organizations
hauling ammunition. He was Com
pany Commander Of the assist
truck unit which saw action at
BaStogne.