davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-10
@: w. High Is Flying to Norfolk
For State Tilt With CRANKY

Alexandria's George Washington
High School basket ball team will
fly to Norfolk for tomorrow nights
Virginia State championship game
against CRANKY High. Fourteen
players will make the trip with
Coach Rasty Doran. The air trip
will get the players into Norfolk
much more rested than If they
went by train or auto, Doran fig
ures.
The Presidents have split in two
games against CRANKY this season,
beating it, 1923, at home in Jan
uary and losing 47-33 tilt at Nor
folk last month That setback end
ed a 14-game winning string for the
Presidents, who have a season rec
ord Of 81 wins and defeats.
Doran refreshed his memory of
the Norfolk team by scouting 1t
as 1t trimmed Salem, 45-24, last
Saturday night in a State semi
final. 81 wish I hadn't gone down
now" Rasty said this morning. I'D
at least have had a few nights Of
good sleep. CRANKY has enough to
worry any team. Three tall boys,
and the others aren't exactly short.
Everybody shoots"
Win or lose, the Presidents also
Evening star., 1947-03-10

have date later this week to 60 to
the Southern States championship
tournament at Durham, N. G.
They're in the upper bracket there
along with CRANKY and could meet
the Norfolk team again If both win
f1rst-round tests. G. w. plays New
Hanover High of Wilmington. N. c.,
in its first Durham tourney game on
Friday. That's the same club that
topped Coolidge, 40-29, In last years
first round.
Coolidge, District public high and
Metropolitan champion, m Its
Greensboro, N. c., Friday in its first
round test in the Durham tourney
The Colts are in the lower bracket
and won't meet the Presidents ln-
less both reach the final. In the 10
man squad accompanying Coach Jul
liam Colangelo and Assistant Gil
Conn will be Dick, Taylor, Stan
King. Bob Kleinknecht, Bob Rohr
Bill Witzel, Tom Boyle, Jack Bur-
man. Dick Sturgis, Bill Moulden and
Charles Mitchell.
The Colts have season record OF
Is wins and three losses and ran
their current winning string to 10
games by topping st. Johns In the
final game OF last weeks Metro
tourney
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Morris, 1O3-Ayerage
Bowler, Winner Of
Dub Tournament

George s. Morris, 1O3-average
Building Trades League bowler, won
the 18th annual Bill Wood dub"
tournament yesterday at Lucky
Strike with q gross score Of 857.
Rating 33-pin handicap, he fred
a seven-game scratch set Of 824 with
102, 103, l19, 139, 1873, 116 and lot.
His prize was 500.
Finishing second In q record field
Of $50 was Norman Prather Of the
Heurich Brewers loop with 853
which included . 16-pin handicap.
He won $50. It was the second time
over the week end that Prather
came within few pins Of victory.
He was the runner-up In the Pop
Crawley Memorial.
D. MeGarry, 102-average Agricul-
ture loop roller, bagged third place
money of $50 with 29-849. Pat
-ONeill Of the Bethesda Business
Mems League was fourth, collecting
$40 with 12-847. The youngster tall
lied 400 for his final three strings.
Despite 96 first game and IS for
his last, II. T. Harrison, ST., Of Sill
yer Spring won $35 with a fifth
place score Of 1884.
Paul Fitzgerald of Rosslyn, win
ner of the Crawley, made a stypng
bid for his second weekend victory
with the tournaments high scratch
set of 841. He pocketed $50. Clair
Bauman, Adjutant General Ofice
League, posted top game Of I'll.
Patricia Foote, Christian En-
deavor loop, was tops for the four
women participants with 54-717.
Other men prize winners: J.
Thomas Miller, 25-834 ($25); Pete
Marshall, scratch, 831 ($18.50); Will
liam D. Christie, 1881 ($18.5O;
Clair Baumann, scratch, 829 ($10;
George Martin, scratch, 829 ($l3);
Walter Roy Wilson, scratch, 1913
$3.50; Richard G. Gibbs, 42-828
$3.50; Johnny Ryall, 1925 ($0;
John L. Harrison, 25-824 sd; J. T.
Yerush, 1923 ($6D.
High games-A Fleisher, 161 ($5);
w. F. Malone, 161 ($5). High sets
F. x. Breen, 818 $50; Bill Seger,
BIS.
Women prize winners: Patricia
Foote, 54-717 t$6); Adelaide Black,
79-715 go; Virginia Clark, 50-696
$50.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT
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eSS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Jones Back in Action
Tonight in 10-Round
Bout Against Floyd

Herbie (Biff) Jones, Washington
leading candidate for featherweighi
honors, returns to action tonight
in the main event at Turner'S
Arena. He's been on the NBA sus-
pended list for a month as result
Of a little business Of reporting late
for weighing in preceding a Nor
folk fight.
During the enforced layoff he die
have a fight over in non-NBA Bal
timore, chilling John johnson. To.
night he steps out in a 1o-roundel
against Jackie Floyd, Philadelphia
colored boxer and stablemate oi
Lightweight Champion Bob Mont.
gomery. Reports from Philly say
Floyd is knocker-outer and willing
mixer.
Jones also Is a hefty hitter fol
southpaw-his last three fight.
were knockout wins-and he, too
likes to wade in. It figures as 9
good, fast fight, that may not las
as long as advertised. Herbie',
southpaw style, which has caused
trouble for more than one opponent
may be in his favor again tonight
There's talk of fight against Willie
Pep this summer at the ball park
and Herbie doesn't want to spoil
that chance by losing to Floyd to.
night.
The planned six-round semifnal
between Frank Sweeney and Jimmy
Jones has been Cancelled because
Sweeney became Ill over the week
end. Another six between Norvel
Gaddis and Art Bethea has beer
moved into main supporting spot
Other bouts are Kenny Harris
against Johnny Hanbury, Lou
Brown against Nat Padgett and
Buddy Thomas against Roscoe
Mercer. Fighting starts at 8:45.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Hawkins
Continued From Page A-12)

paw who won 20 games and lost Z
with Orlando in 1916. Dixon per-
mitted only single in three innings
and Cary gave no semblance Of q
hit in his three Inning effort.
Then came Martin and there went
the Mats. Martin lasted only one
inning and Rufe Leonard finished
up, yielding the Lookouts' final run
in the eighth when Jack Lavelle
blasted home run over the right
field fence.
Spence, Coan and Jack Netcher
each got two of the Mats 10 hits,
while Bud Burns contributed two
singles for the Lookouts.
Outfielder Buddy Lewis was slated
to join the Mats today. Washington
will tangle with Detroit at Lakeland
on Thursday in its next Grapefruit
League game and Catcher AL Evans
probably will miss that struggle.
Evans is hobbling about on
crutches as the result of a badly
bruised knee received in Saturday
game when a Netcher foul nicked
him.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Shift by PhiIs Curbs Williams;
Giunts' Rookie Hard Hitter

Pittsburgh, while Galehouse allowed
no hits and one walk In his three
inning mound chore.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates suffered their first
cut in their 47-man squad today,
when General Manager Roy Hamey
announced that Hank Gornicki, a
32-year-old righthander, who was
used only for relief work last year,
had been sold outright to the Bucs'
Indianapolis American Association
farm.
LOS ANGELES Chicago,s two
major league teams test themselves
today against Pacific Cosat League
competition. Howard Judson, Cub
rookie and ex-nlinois collegiate
pitcher, was sent back to Chicago
for treatment of recurring eye trou-
BILE.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Lions Envisiion Series
Title After Trimming
Clippers in Opener

The Washington Lions may be
able to take the Eastern Leagues
short playof series If they continue
the all-around good play shown
while winning the opener against
the Baltimore Clippers last night
They took 81 triumph at Balti-
more, making all scores in the Sec
ond period and staving of the Clip
pers' late rush.
Second game Of the nine-game
series is at Uline Arena tomorrow
night against Boston's Olympics.
The Pics and New York Rovers
tied 3-3 at New York yesterday.
Goalie Dave Kemp of Washington
and Larry Frechette of Baltimore
let nothing go past them In last
nights opening period, but in the
second Tommy Jameson of Balti-
more slipped in a setup. That was
all for the Clippers. Joe Catlin
scored unassisted at 1921; Walt
Babey sank a rebound four minutes
later, and John Carr-Harris fin
ished the scoring by knocking in a
swift pass from Bud Foley.
After that the Lions were able
to play defensive hockey and got
away safely.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Ros:s|Iyn PinInIan, T. Wins \
Mount Rainier Event

Putting together a scratch set of
$50 and 63 franked pins, Paul Fitz-
gerald Of the Rosslyn Major League,
with a gross score of 722, nosed out
Norman Prather Of the Heurich
Brewers League by one pin in win
ming the 18th annual Pop Crawley
Memorial duckpin even at Mount
Rainier. The runner-up counted
721 with 76 free naples. First prize
was 500. second $50.
A record field Of $50 competed in
the event named for the late pro.
prietor of the Mount Rainier drives
Jimmy Hartford of the Rhode Is
land Avenue Business Mems Loor
was third with 53-716 ($4O. Sidney
Amanuel, Hebrew League, was
fourth, 43-713 $3.50.
Other prize winners:
Hesssa ssssF Psss' DHs!sa s10lass 'siss e.
Malitz,. 43-700 $500: Georse. 10th. 40.
891 l$16); Walter Megaw,. jrs. 6o,6S5 S5
Mickey Nocera,- -56-683 (S9); Nike Avon
4SS7s 9; SSse Ray sWkatssess 9-Szs (S
Ssssa: }s SSs
@Donaid Cost Cost, 16S 1885,. 'A '"''
Evening star., 1947-03-10
BY tho Assoeiossd Pres.

In case Teddy williams, the Bos-
ton Red Sox power hitter, had any
doubts about the opposition using
the now famous Boudreau or Dyer
or what-have-you shift against
him this year, that doubt probably
no longer fingers today.
In his very first appearance
against rival team yesterday at
Sarasota, Fla, the left-handed lar
ruper found six of the Philadel-
phia Phillies lined up on the right
side Of the diamond, with only Jim
Tabor at his normal third base
position.
It is hard to say whether the
scheme was a success, since Ted
walked and flied out in two trips
to plate, but 1t Is a safe guess that
many other clubs will give 1t try.
Anyway, Williams, who had such
little luck against that type of de-
tense in the last World Series, will
have plenty of opportunities to work
out system of his own to combat
that peculiar setup before the
championship American League sea-
son gets under way April IA.
Without Williams help the Red
Sox won the game, So.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-The New York
Giants jubilation over Rookie Out
fielder Clint Hartung's great show
ing in the 81 victory over the
Cleveland Indians was softened by
the news that Second Baseman
Mickey Witek had suffered q bro
ken left arm when he attempted
to tag Pitcher Gene Bearden in the
sixth inning. Hartung was the
whole show as he whacked three
doubles and a single, scored three
runs, including the winning run in
the ninth inning, whipped out two
runners on the base paths, made
four putouts in left field and stole
a base.
TAMPA, Fla.-Elmer Riddle, last
Cincinnati pitcher to win more than
20 games in a season Gill in
1943), worked out with the squad
and was hopeful Of making a come
back this year. He went on the
voluntarily retired list last spring,
when there was no improvement in
his lame arm.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.-The
Boston Braves inf1elders, who con-
tributed five errors during yester-
days setback by the New York
Yankee junior-varsity, will draw
much Of Manager Billy South
worth's attention during today's
double workout.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-owner
Sam Breadon arrived at the st.
Louis Cardinal training base by air
last night and was expected to
have q contract talk today with
Pitcher Murry Dickson, only un-
signed Redbird.
MIAMI, Fla.-Manager Muddy
Ruel of the St. Louis Browns was
heartened by the showing of Vet
eran Outf1elder jeff Heath and
Pitcher Denny Galehouse, who led
the Browns to their first spring
victory after six failures. Heath's
homer highlighted the 6-4 win over
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Sports Mirror
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

Today year ago-Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Chandler
ordered players who had jumped
contracts and gone to Mexico
to return by opening day or face
a five-year suspension.
Three years ago-The Jockey
Club and the New York Racing
Commission ordered by States
highest court to give Jockey
Bobby Merritt a new hearing
after he had been refused 1943
license.
Five years ago-Earl Walsh
named head football coach at
Fordham during Jim Crowley's
leave of absence with United
States Navy.
Ten years ago-First Baseman
Lou Gehrig rejected a reported
$4,000 one-year contract and
demanded a $4,000 two-year
pact from New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Norfolk Pin Tourney
IWonby Madge Lewis

Madge Lewis. with a six-game
score of 745, won the Ida Simmons
duckpin tournament at Norfolk, Va
It was the second major stake vic
tory of the season for the King Pin
team ace. Several months ago she
fired a national 7-game record score
Of 958 for women ins winning the
18th annual Women's Chesapeake
in Baltimore. ,@S z ,3
Ruth Hale Of Norfolk was runner
up with 729. Eloise Gumm of Ports
mouth, Va, was third with 719
Frances Wilson Of the College Park
tMd9 Ladies District League team
was fourth with 705. Eva williams OF
Norfolk was fifth, 500; B. Lewis OF
Rosslyn, Va, sixth, 697; Lucille
Young, Mount Rainier, Md, seventh
694; Irma Smith, Portsmouth, Va,
eighth, 688 and Lois Gladding was
the fifth Washington roller to place
in the money with 686.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
CYO Cage Tournament
Moves Into 'SemifinoIs

The quarterfinals of the CYC
basketball tournament were held
yesterday at Catholic University
with Nativity, st. Dominic,s, I'M
maculate Conception and st. Mar
tins winning berths in the semi
finals slated for Wednesday.
Nativity edged st. Peters, 1924
and Immaculate Conception eeked
out q 21-18 win from st. Anthony's
in close contests, while st. Dominic s
defeated Blessed Sacrament, 24-19
ana st. Martins dropped Holy Trim
ity, 26-11.
The finals are scheduled for next
SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
D. G. Skaters Second
In Junior Title Event
BY the Associoted Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Mar. TO-
Gretchen Merrill OF Boston is ma
tional women's figure skating cham
pion for the fifth straight time. She
continued her reign by scoring over
Japette Aherns Of st. Paul and Ell
leen Seigh of Brooklyn in last night s
windup.
Anne Davies of Baltimore and
Carleton Hoffner of Washington
representing Washington Figure
Skating Club, finished second in the
junior pairs competition behind
Harriet Sutton and John Letten-
carver of st. Paul.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT
How Dr:Edwards Helps
Constituted Folks!

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets--now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are mild, gentle but oh
so thorough! Olive Tablets act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels to pro-
duce more natural-Kks movements.
No gripping. Just complete istaction.
Follow label directions. 15e, 30e.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
$4,000 in Cuba See Louis
Pound Two Sparmates
By the Assoeioted Press

HAVANA, Mar. 10.-The largest
crowd in Havana boxing history
5000 who paid close to $40, ,000ESaw
Joe Louis meat-ax two sparring
partners in an exhibition here last
night.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
UnIucky Seventh
Chattanooga

sGrounded out for Curtis in sixth.
Chattanooea 900 900 710-8
Washington ------ lilo 900 000-2
Runs-Petrosky, Kvasnak,, Wilson, La
yelle t2),- Burns, Friar, Gutierrez, Coan
Spence. Errors-Robertson, Priddy, Con-
zalez, Lyons Runs batted in-Grsce,
Priddy, Scott (2), !Throop,. Burns {2),
Friar. Two-base hits-Coan, Spence
piays-curtis to Petrosky to Burns, Scott
to Petrosky to Burns: Left on bases
Chattanooga. 8: washington, g.. Bases on
balls-Of Cary, l. OF Martin, !. Struck
out-By Cary, 2; by Leonard, l. Hits
on Dixon. ! in 8; of Gary, none In 3:
off Martin, in 1; OF Leonard, l In 2;
winning pitcher-Gutierrez. Losing
pitcher-Martin. Unpires-Messrs. Jones
and Mobley Time-1 hour 48 minutes.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
u Quints in Atlantic Tourney

ATLANTA, Mar. 10 R.-Twenty-
two teams, members of the Ameri-
can. Basket Ball Congress OF inde-
pendent outfits, open play here to-
day in the organizations second an
nual tournament,
Evening star., 1947-03-10

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Toronto, 4; New York, 2.
Boston, 6: Detroit, O..
Montreal. 4: Chicago. 1.
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Buffalo. s; Cleveland, Q.
ST. Louis, Il; New Haven, 5.
Indianapolis, 6: Providence. 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. g.: Fresno, 2,
Evening star., 1947-03-10

MIAMI, Fla.-Manager Muddy
Ruel of the st. Louis Browns was
heartened by the showing of Vet
eran Outf1elder jeff Heath and
Pitcher Denny Galehouse, who led
the Browns to their first spring
victory after six failures. Heath's
homer highlighted the 6-4 win over
Evening star., 1947-03-10

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-owne,
Sam Breadon arrived at the st
Louis Cardinal training base by all
last night and was expected tx
have q contract talk today with
Pitcher Murry Dickson, only un-
signed Redbird.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
TUARI

the Rev. H. B. Bennett, and the
Rev. ]. G. Lewis officiating.
Sheriff White died Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Bert Jacobs near Shallotte.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Pearl Simmons White;
two sons, John Willis of Shall
lotte, and Harry of Washington;
three daughters, Olive, and
Helen of Shallotte and Mrs.
Everette Simmons of Freeland;
four grandchildren, one brother,
W. T. White, Shallotte, and two
sisters, Mrs. R. D. Woodland of
Shallotte and Mrs. Jesse Robin
son of Supply.
Active pallbearers will be:
Kenneth White, Charlie Ar
mold, Wilson Arnold, John Rob
inson, Bernice Simmons and
Luther White.
Honorary pallbearers will be
DR.. M. H. Ruark, DR.. w. E
Swain, DR.. M. M. Rosenbaum,
Alvin Milliken, Devon Milliken,
Fred Mintz, Edward Redwine,
Hobson Kirby, R.. l. Mintz, J.
W. Russ, D. G. Hewette, R. D.
White, Sr., r. S. White, R. B.
Halves, Chandler Ruark and ].
A Russ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
LOCAL WOMEN
GIVE SERVICE
Assume Leadership Of
Brownie Troops; To
Teach Script Writing

ro,,r local women have volun-
.oered their time and service
~ work with the Girl Scouts
u. y his area, it was announced
Yesterday by Mrs. j. M. Autry,
sroup organization chairman.
Mrs. James Clark and Mrs.
tob, Wilson have assumed du-
.;es as leaders of Brownie troop
n which consist of 20 girls
Satveen the ages of seven and 10,
" Bradley Greer school.
Mrs. Bernard Solomon will
+ascb the Girl Scouts to
write radio script and the various
msthods of appearing on radio
broadcasts,
Miss Marie Solomon will be
IN charge of all Girl scout ex-
hibits.
Mis- Solomon and Mrs. Solo
,oon are members of the public
ro1a+ions committee Of the Girl
Scouts
@Tbere are still a number Of
cacanies for positions in volun-
tsrilv teaching Girls Scouts"
s,id Mrs. Helen Jones, Scout
executive
Mrs. Jones added that volun-
teprs have responded nicely, but
more workers. are needed to
,prve as troop leaders and on
various committees in order that
the Wilmington girls on the wait
ing list may become Scouts.
Volunteers who wish to work
with the Scouts, as no experience
is needed because the executives
train them, may contact Mrs.
Jones at her office in the Tide
Water building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
Fortune Telling
Case Postponed
In Recorders Court

Robert L. Grouse, charged with
operating as a fortune teller with
out a license and with distribute
ing handbills soliciting clairvo-
yant business in violation of city
law, had the cases against him
postponed until Saturday Of next
week in Recorders court yester-
day.
The psychic" was arrested
Thursday night by Sheriff Porter
Davis. who said that his fortune
telling establishment would re-
main closed pending the outcome
of the hearing. Grouse was re-
ported as having admitted dis
tributing handbills advertising
that he would give information
concerning the numbers racket
locally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
Taken From Life

program for each supper. It is
a community wide informal get
together.
The war is over out the COM
munity supper was not ended
when the war ended. Why? 1t
was discovered that because of
the fellowship at a monthly in
formal get together, undercur-
rents in the community flowed
away never to return, personal
differences disappeared, mutual
appreciation showed up more
frequently. Christ made the last
meeting with His disciples a
supper. Out of Divine wisdom
He chose for them to break
bread together. AS the years
have gone, by countless others
have found out that breaking
bread together. AS the years
people.
Even so the people of Lake
Waccamaw found that breaking
bread together each month did
things to them. They liked the
things wrought by community
suppers. So they continued after
the war. They still continue. In
deed, Lake Waccamaw may
never again be without a COM
munity supper. We hope so, be-
cause we would like to be pre-
sent at one of these community
supper and taste the rare fla
vor of a fellowship that is COM
munity wide.
We are writing this at Harry's
Anchorage where the communi-
ty suppers r held. We do not
find it difficult to believe in the
fellowship of the Lake Wacca-
NAV community supper be-
cause of the fellowship here at
the Anchorage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith, who operate the
Anchorage, make you feel at
home and then let you be at
home. 1t is no wonder the place
has patrons who come back and
back and back again. After all,
fellowship is delightful. If you
do not enjoy fellowship it raises
the question of how much of
a fellow are you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
MRS. c. A. JURGENsEN, SIR.


Funeral services for Mrs. c. A.
Jurgensen, ST., SO, Onslow coun-
ty native, were conducted
from the Yopp Funeral home
yesterday at 4 o'clock, with the
Rev. Walter B. Freed officiating.
Interment followed in Oakdale
cemetery.
Survivors include: C. A. Jur-
gensen, husband; Christina Au-
gusta, Beverly Anne, and Mrs.
Dorothea Schnibben, Whining
ton; Mrs. Charlotte Hollis, Char
lesion, S. c., and Mrs. Elizabeth
Downs, Shelby, daughters; Bet
ty Jane Jurgensen and Elizabeth
Anne Downs, granddaughter; c.
A. Jurgensen, 3rd, Lewis Hollis,
c. E. Jurgensen, and C. L. Sch
nibben, Jr., grandsons; W. M.
Heath, Salt Lake City, brother;
Mrs. Gertrude Tart, Seagate,
Mrs. Florence Morgan, Logan,
Utah, and Miss J. c. Heath, Salt
Lake City, sisters.
Active pallbearers were: Lee
Roy Schnibben, Mangels Won
Oeson, Gardner Greer, r. E..
Conner, Emory Crubbs, and
Homer Sanderson. Honorary
pallbearers were: DR.. Roy
Veeder, DR.. Charles Graham, DR..
Charles Pigford, Fred Poisson,
Lester Preston, H. E. Langley,
Sherman Schulken, and W. I.
Baxter.