davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05

Gil LOD 11cll 1OI Vic CNNAAAAAS'
Leo Zielinski paced the
lPAC to the three-game win
on a $50 series.
The third place Standard
Commutators held their own in
winning two from Toledo Steel
Tube with Ray Lewand pacing
the attack for the Commutators
on a fine $40 total while the
Steel team had two men with
creditable scores, Joe Cuba
chowski, with SIT and Matuszyn-
ski 588.
Air Way captured two games
from Swartzbaugh with joe
Mroz pacing the winners and e
Veres and Bill Borden being a
couple pins apart as leaders for
the Swartzbaugh team.
The Tuesday league at the
Marathon produced the only 600
score that being a 608 by Mel
Hemmig of the PAC team and
despite his fine series the team
lost two games to the DeVilbiss
AtomizerS who had Ralph Holey
top man with a $50 series.
Jake Wisniewski connected for
a 573 and Ollie OwczarZak a
$40 to pave the way for Bingham
Stamping in taking two games
from WHY'S Unit who had Bill
Sirotnyak shooting a 588 total.
Surface Combustion was o.
three game winner in this circuit
with the Hall Honers being thA
victims. Joe Kierczak's $50 way
best score for the Surface team
and Hank StoWay came up with
the best score for the losers.
Toledo Steel Tubes won a pair
from WHY'S UAW with Frank
Woods having a 582 while Leo
Florkowski settled for $50 as
best series for the WHY'S team.
DeVilbiss Sprayers made a
clean sweep over the Gordon
Bumpers as Ed Poitinger anchor
ed the team to the best individual
total.
Toledo Union ournal is
making its thr at for first
place something to talk about
by whitewashing the Swartz-
baugh team mainly on the $50
score shot by George Rock. The
losers failed to have a man
hitting the 500 mark.
The woman's league had 49,
Region 2-B team winning two
games from Toledo Stamping to
move up a notch in the stand
ings in this eight team loop.
Sophie Pacholski had a 422 for
the Region team and jeanette
Hill had one pin less for the
Stamping outfit.
The league leading Champion
Champs received a shocking
setback losing three games to
the Swartzbaugh Everhots to
tighten the race in this league
bowling at the Bowl-O-Drome
on Wednesday night. Evelyn
Rybka had a 407 and Marjorie
Szabo 401 to lead the pace for
the Everhots.s Irene Strain was
the only 400 bowler for the
three games for the Champs
bettering that mark by 18 pins.
Toledo Scales took a brighter
light at the standings by winning
two games from Swartzbaugh
No. l and the Champion Sparks
made it three over Auto-Lite
with four of the team members
hitting the 400 total. Dorothy
Rannow had 43l, Alice Malinow-
ski, 434, Ruth Marris 449 and
Myrtle Hrind a 405.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

The 1947 season Ohos popular ring neck pheasant
closed at D. m Nov % and has been recorded in Division
of Conservation annals as only fair
Several months ago the Ohio Conservation and Natural
Resources Commission in setting the open dates
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
Curtain Closes On
Local Z Football
Pro+sik Scores Touchdown

The Local IL heavyweight football team ended its 1947
season. Sunday when played the Trusty Division of the
Michigan State Prison at Jackson dropping the hard closely
fought contest by the score of 13 to 7.
The Toedoans outplaYed the Michiganders in every
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
Local IL Basketball League Schedule
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION


All Games Played at Point Place High School
FIRST ROUND
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1948
700 p M-Toledo Pipe Threaders American Floor
800 p M--Willys- Overland Spcer Unit
900 p M--Gordon Bumpers DeVilbisS Unit
MONDAY JANUARY l3
TOO p M--Gordon Bumpers VS. Spicer Unit
800 p. M-Willys-O Overland VS. Toledo Pipe Threaders
900 p M--DeVilbiss Unit VS. American Floor
MONDAY, JANUARY 20
TOO p M-Willys-O Overland VS. DeVilbss Unit
800 p M-Toledo Pipe Theaders VS. Spicer Unit
MONDAY, JANUARY q
ZOO p M-Spicer Unit American Floor
800 p. M--DeVilbiss Unit Toledo Pipe Threaders
300 p M-Gordon Bumpers VS. WHY'S Overland
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3
TOO p M--American Floor VS. Wllys-Over
800 p M--Gordon Bumpers Toledo Pipe Threaders
9:0G p. M-Spcer Unit VS. DeVilbiss Unit
SECOND ROUND
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10
TOO p NJ American Floor Gordon Bumpers
800 p NJ Spicer Unit VS. WHY'S Overland
900 p M DeVbiss Unit VS. Toledo Pipe Threadcre
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II
ZOO p M Spicer Unit VS. DeVilbiss Unit
800 p M. WHY'S Overland Gordon Bumpers
900 r. NJ American Floor Toledo Pipe Threaders
MONDAY, FEBRUARY "a
700 p. M. Toledo Pipe Threaders VS. WIys- Overland
800 r. M Gordon Bumpers Spicer Unit
300 p. M American Floor VS. DeVibiss Unit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05

hunting hours.
Reports generally from all pheasant hunters indicate
that the pheasant population turned out to be just shor
as was estimated, however, hunters in area
haaaed their limit of cock birds and repeated be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05

How many HRS has Pee Wee
Reese collected in his major
league career?
81.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05

From what team did N. Y. (N)
get Christy Mathewson?
Cinci (N) in a trade for Amos
Rusie 1900.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05

Ohios rabbit season will
continue through Dec. 13.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
IS Flee Hotel Fire SufeIy

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 9 P.
"A fire damaged the 107-room
three-story Milner Hotel at the edge
of the Terre Haute business dis
trict last night. Fire Chief Aubry
Hodgers said the hotels IS guests
fled to safety. No one was injured.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
BY The A..osiuisd Press

HOLLYWOOD, April 9.-Frank
Sinatra took an assortment of pokes
at Lee Mortimer, 10, movie co1umnist
for the New York Daily Mirror, at
Ciro's night club late last night
Mortimer told Sherif's deputies to-
day.
The columnist appeared at the
West Hollywood Sterrif's Station,
his head bruised and. Sheriff's Dep
uty r. /. Wright said, claimed the
crooner @and three heavies" set on
him without warning. knocking him
down and pummeling him.
Subsequently a representative of
Sinatra said the fracas was set OF
when the singer overheard Mortimer
call him an unprintable name, cli-
making the crooner's two-year irri-
tation over articles the columnist
had written about him.
Mortimer told reporters and the
deputies:
"r was leaving Ciro's with Miss
Kay Kino, a band singer, when
Sinatra and three men jumped me.
The first thing I knew, was on the
floor and the next thing T knew
was when I saw face that looked
like Sinatra's above me-"
The columnist conceded that In
various columns he had been less
than complimentary to Sinatra.
The sheriff'S deputy said Mortimer
announced he would return today
to obtain an assault and battery
warrant against Sinatra. The col
umnist was at the night club with
Nat Dallinger, movieland photogra-
pher, Mrs. Dallinger and others.
Deputy Wright said Dallinger ap-
peared with Mortimer as a wit
ness.
Mrs. Dallinger said she didn't see
the fight, but from what they told
me it was something"
The singer, who apparently was
unscathed, could not be reached but
his publicist, Jack Keller, gave this
account of the affair:
Mortimer was leaving Ciro's with
girl. Frank was In the foyer and
heard Mortimer say to the girl
Evening star., 1947-04-09
d. &. Surplus Purchases
Include Navy Neckties

Black Navy neckties were among
score of surplus property items
valued at $6e, 600 acquired BY the
District between July /, 1916, and
March 10, 1947, Purchasing Oficer
Roland M. Brennan reported yes
terday.
He said the items ranged from the
neckties, usable in the Police and
Fire Departments, to scrap iron.
Included was considerable amount
of Office furniture, medical supplies,
tools and construction machinery.
Mr.. Brennan said the prices paid
we're 55 to 60 per cent Of original
costs and less than SO per cent OF
replacement costs. Sources were the
War Assets Administration, Bureau
of Federal Supply and Navy Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
|CoIunnist Says Frank Sinotro
And Three HeoYies' Beat Him

There's that : : now It was an
epithet no man could take so Frank
let him have 1t. Nobody held Morti-
mer down and there were no
theayies' with Frank"
The publicist said the crooner was
IN the company of Lennie Hayden,
q studio musical director; Irving
Weiss, song publisher; Luanne
Hogan, singer, and Doc Sexton. also
in the music business.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
By lorN Lawrence

The North End Horse Show, held
yesterday at the arena on East
West highway, started the local
show season in fine form with 1000
spectators attending.
Flint, a newcomer to Washington
show rings, walked of with the
hunter tricolor, the first this hand
some 5-year-old from the stable Of
Martin Vogel of Warrentan, Va, has
won. He accumulated the impress
sive score Of 1914 points under the
able handling of his rider, Jim
Scarborough, to defeat two horses
from the stable of Jack Prestige,
Gray Arriack and Queens Aide, who
were tied with IL points each for
reserve. ...
A beautifully bred chestnut geld
ing by Identify-Sparky by Durbar
II, Flint first won the model hunters
then went on to take three blues in
the working hunter, open hunter
and hunter stake.
Prestige elected to give his Tip
perary Stables entry, Grey Arriak,
ridden alternately by himself and
Mrs. Richsrd T. Gilyard of Connec-
ticut, the reserve ribbon. Grey
Arriack, by Cog d'Esprit, performed
smoothly to annex two second places
In the working and open hunters,
besides minor honors in the hunter
stake, model hunters and breezer.
Queens Aide won the hack and
hunter and minor awards.
AL Earnest, jr., home for a few
days vacation from college, put up
a fine performance on his 10-year-
old Dickey Boy to take jumper hon
ors with 13 points. Two blues in
the touch and out and knock down
and out, both won after repeated
jump offs, plus a second in the
jumper breezer made up the score
of the Haphazard gelding.
Jumper reserve was the old cam
paigner Cody, now back with his
former owner, Bill Stevens, who al
ways has been able to get the most
out of the little 18-year-old geld
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Euuine Season Gets Fine Start; !;
1000 Attend North End Show.

ing. Cody beat down his oppon-
ents through several jump-offs to
win the open jumper, took q well
earned second In the touch and out
and third in the knock-dow and
out.
Ringmaster, owned and ridden by
Sam Bogley, jumped well, winning
the jumper breezer as well as q cou-
pie Of lesser ribbons, and DR.. Paul
Rosenberg's Hylo-Ladd, with Mar
tin Vogel up, took his share, winning
the hunter breezer and placing sec
ond in the hunter stake.
Birdie path hack-Won by Fred =;
Secret; fourth, June Martyrs Blonde
Flint second srd ases AIs shsnk 4ss
Arriack; fourth, Baliantrae's Lucretia.
stabes eaa aueens Aide Second
third, Mrs. Boyd Keyes' Fire Trap; fourth,
Il Z G.rs:. s:
Boy third. W G. Wars NY nn.,d Way fourth nth
Paul apn'fs y 'n seeend
crat; fourth, Gray Arriack.
Open jumper--Won by Bill Stevens
Cody; second, Mai Gen, Cranes Tsrlac;
mons st. Nick.
Working hunter-won by Flint; second,
mans Grey Lark; fourth, Hyio Ladd.
Touch and out-Won by Dickie Boy;
second, Cody; third. Robert c. Lees
Open Hunter--Won by Flint; second,
Gray Arriack; third, Mrs. Helen Horsts
Jolly Scot; fourth, Queens Aide.
Boy. second, Bonnie File; third, Cody;
| fourth, Grey Lark.
Hylo Ladd; third, Gray Arriack; fourth.
! Queens Aide; fifth, Fire Trap; sixth,
| Tipperary Stables What What.
Arriack.
Jumper champion-Dickie Boy; reserve,
| Cody
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Golfers Stick Necks Out With Biz WeekAheod

Patty will hold q clinic ct
2p.ra. tomorrow al Indian Spring
and another Tuesday at the same
time at Washington Golf and
Country Club. On Wednesday
the ex- national women's cham
pion will play an exhibition
match at Columbia with Mrs.
Walter Stokes, the Middle At
lantic titlist, host pro Fred Nc
Leod and Mel Shorey Of Indian
Spring.
Miss Berg's visit is sponsored
by the WDGA.
Georgetown, sponsoring golf on
. major scale for the first time
since 1912, opens its 15-match
schedule Thursday at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club
against an eight-man team from
Dartmouth.
The George washington Uni
versity golfers will conclude their
tryouts today and tomorrow
under George Diffenbaugh at
Kenwood while AL Houghton ex-
poets to name the University Of
Evening star., 1947-03-31

With rs Of the best known bulldog
specimens Of the East on the
benches and in the ring, the third
annual speciality show of the Wash
ington Bulldog Club, held yesterday
at Hyattsville Armory, saw hotly
contested series of events, with best
in-show going to a Capital dog, DR..
j. H. Elvin's Oh. Elvinar's Falstone
Torpedo.
Falstone Torpedo won the clubs
1916 speciality and afterward topped
the breed in shows from the East
Coast to the West.
Best Of opposite sex was the all
white bitch, Ch. Sunbarry Silent
Suzy, owned by Mrs. E. P. Bennett
of Huntington, Long Island.
Winners dog was Hard to Get Of
Sallybett, owned by the Sallybett
Kennels Of Media, Pa. Reserve to
him was Mrs. Robert S. Horne's
Hobbyhorne Cinnastar II, from New
Brunswick, N. J. Winners bitch,
Joelen Delight O'Triy, was owned
and shown by Joseph w. Walker of
Oakmont, Pa. Reserve was Milsande
Kennels Milsande Lady Bug, from
Hampstead, N. Y.
The children's handling class
went to Charles Yaeger of Brent
wood. He showed Yaeger's Duch-
ess of Brentwood. Nancy Ann Sew
erns, showing TWeedmore's Lady
Polly, led in the girls class. go al'
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Local Talent Takes
Top Billing Tonight
On Turner Ring Card

Local talent Is, featured on to-
nights fight show at Turner's
Arena. Frank Sweeney meets Ken
Stribling, Stonewan Jackson takes
on Charley Bennett, and Jimmy
(Kayo) McGriff goes against Norval
Gaddis in the three eight-round
main events.
The Sweeney-Stribling 60 may be
the show stealer. Frank, more OF a
slugger than q boxer, will be shoot
ing for his eighth straight win since
returning to civilian ring warfare
after his Army hitch. His last two
bouts were won by knockouts. Only
last week he chilled George Brooks,
a local fighter who outpointed Strlb-
ling in December. Strib has won
four in a row since then, however.
Jackson is another slugging fight
er going against cagey boxer.
Youth and power are in favor Of the
wlld-swinging Stonewall, but In
meeting Bennett he goes against a
boy who punches sharply and who
doesn't waste his blows. Bennett
has a defense that's difficult to
figure, and boys who are inclined
to wade in against him generally
have trouble.
Power also is in McGriff's favor
against Gaddis. Jimmy's last fight
saw him a knockout winner over
Billy Richardson in Baltimore, while
Gaddis dropped the nod to Art Be-
thea here earlier this month.
A pair Of four FOUNDERS fill out
the card with George Espina
against Roscoe Mercer, and Buddy
Thomas against Jimmy Hickerson.
Opening fight is at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
|verdeur, Hoogerhyde
Individual Stars in
|NCAA Swim Meet
Rx fha Assaeinted pr...

SEATTLE, Mar. 31.-Joe Verdeur
of La Sale, George A. Hoogerhyde
of Michigan State and the big Ohio
State team were here.
There wasn't a ripple left In the
University Of Washington pool to-
day to prove it, but the two full
lchested athletes and the big team
from the Big Nine had left their
marks indelibly in the National Col
Ilegiate Athletic Association swi:.-
ming books by cornering most of
I the glory In the annual NCAA
championships which wound up
Saturday night.
Verdeur, great breast stroke
stylist, twice cracked the NCAA
mark in his 200-yard specially and
his feat OF winning the final in 2
minutes 1853 seconds beat his own
recognized world record of 2:I9.5.
Ohio State, led by its quartet of
stellar divers and free-styler Bill
Smith, buttoned up the team cham
pionShip for the second successive
year. with point total of 66-com-
fortably above the 80 gathered by
second-place Michigan.
Hoogerhyde was one Of the busiest
swimmers in the meet and "Hooger-
hyde was here" became the byword
of the 1947 event. The happy lad
from East Lansing plowed the l,50O
meters in 19:44.2 to crack the
NCAA record Of 20:02.2 set in 1914
by K. Nakama. He finished at Bill
Smiths heels in the 220-yard free
style and was fourth in the 44O free
style.
Miller Anderson, wartime fighter
plane pilot, did stunts off the high
and low boards no airplane could
match to win both events and rank
as the only champion to retain his
crowns.
. New champions crowned:
l,5o0 metsrs-.aeorse A. Hooserhyde,
SSsZsfa frss stsls9Klsh.1s s' wsisSsss. wsSeSsas
yard free style-Biii smith. Ohio state,
zn2Z: znd:2:o, onnss;;messr ns;n board diving-Miller
Michigan tHolidss. sohi. %e0'eR W.inbsszs5, Ii5sz5
.100-yard free styls-Weinberg, b2.2;
La Sale. 2:16.8 (new meet record, betters
EoTld Srs;ts rsc3EdS. 44o-yard freestyle-Bill
tanned title). 400-yard free style relay
Ohio State tHirose, Hobert, Smith,
Team scoring-ohio State, SO; Michi-
gan, 80: Stanford. "A; Michigan State,
as; Yale. IA: Purdue, 10; University OF
6; Northwestern, 4; Rutgers and Hawaii
3; Nebraska. 2: Iowa State. 1
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Browns Stephens Due
Better Year, He Feels,
Under New Pilot
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 3l-His Mexi-
can escapade q thing Of the past
now, stocky vern Stephens Is look
ing forward to his best season As .
member Of the st. Louis Browns
since he hit the bigtime in the fall
Of 1941.
The chunky shortstop with the
Mickey Rooney nose and green eyes
says he is happy and contented for
the first time. It seems he never
could get along with Luke Sewell,
who resigned as manager of the
Browns last year, making way for
Herold (Muddy) Ruel, the present
pilot.
Luke and I never seemed to hit
1t OF together" said Vern. "Per-
haps 1t was a clash of temperament.
But whatever it was, it didn't do me
any good. 1t got so that I didn't
care whether ! played in st. Louis
or not. I guess that, more than
anything else, led to my jumping
the club for the Mexican League
last year."
Stevens fell off in the long range
hitting department last year despite
his .307 batting average, his best as
a major Lacquer.
He managed to belt only IA home
runs, his lowest total since he wal
{s, LII
season. In 1945 he batted "A hon.
ers. Expressing belief he would do
better than that this year, Stevens
said:
"You know, this is the first time
In four years that I've had any real
spring training. What with salary
squabbles and my failure to get
along with Sewell, I never had any
inclination to report early before"
Evening star., 1947-03-31
By MerreH WhittIesey

Not TO be outdone by the
Cherry Blossoms and opening
day at Bowie, the tournament
golfers stick their necks out this
week in the beginning of what
promises to be the Districts
greatest year Of competitive golf.
The Womenb District Golf
Association, most active Of the
local golf groups, met this after
noon at the Broadmoor Hotel
to arounce its 1947 tournament
schedule. The List was expected
to be virtually . carbon copy Of
last years card, with the excep-
ton Of . few more team matches
and the deletion from the sched-
ule OF the Glass B championship.
Tomorrow afternoon Patty
Berg, the red-haired woman pro
golfer, is scheduled to open q
three-day stand at local clubs.
Miss Berg left Augusta, Ga, to-
day after finishing fourth and
leading the women pros in the
title-holders event.
Evening star., 1947-03-31

Maryland team after further
practice rounds this week at
Prince Georges.
Tomorrow is the opening day of
the Maryland State Coli Associa-
tion's two-week campaign to sell
a State handicap card to every
club member in the association.
The drive will continue through
April Is. The cards will be avail
able in golf shops of all member
clubs.
President Frank Mirth of the
Maryland group said golfers
positively will be denied admit
tance to State events unless they
possess a card with a corrected
handicap.
OF the six principal golf as
sociations in this section, the
Middle Atlantic PGA and the
Middle Atlantic Amateur, the
District Golf Association and
Maryland States have announced
their schedules. The women will
add theirs today, leaving only the
public links group to announce It's
tournament dates.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
District CY0 Quint
Crowned Champion
Of Amvets' Tourney

The District Catholic Youth Or
ganization is in possession of the
Amvets National Teen-Age Basket
Ball Trophy after nosing out the
Bristol (Conn9 quint yesterday at
Jefferson Junior High.
Searcy L. johnson, assistant to
Attorney General Tom Clark, pre-
sented the trophy, after a closely
fought game which the locals won,
49-48.
With only seconds remaining, the
New Englanders trailed the three
markers when a Bristol basket mar
rowed the margin to single point.
AL Ablondi and Johnny Brown
were the big guns for CYO, ac-
counting for 80 points between
them, while Ed McHugh paced the
visitors with IA points.
In the consolation game, Wauke-
gan, ILL.,, trounced Frederick, Md,
Evening star., 1947-03-31
.NCAA Wrestling Event
Dominated by Iowa
By the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Mar. 31.-The
State of Iowa today boasted six in
dividual winners as well as the team
champion and runner-up-a collec-
ton of honors unprecedented in the
17-year history of The NCAA wrest-
ling tournament.
While the Oklahoma Aggies were
pushed back into third place after
winning IA NCAA team champion
ships, Cornell College Of Mount YER
non, Iowa, emerged with the 1947
crown on 80 points. Iowa State
Teachers College of Cedar Falls
was runner-up with 10 points and
Oklahoma Aggies third with Is.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
District Figure Skater
Shores in u. S. Title
By the Assoeiofed Press

bf me ASSoStdT0o rFeSt
OTTAWA, Mar. 31.-Barbara Ann
Scott, Ottawa's 18-year-old world
champion, and Dick Button, II, Of
Englewood, N. j., reign today as
monarch's Of North American anna
teur figure skaters after being
crowned women's and mems cham
pion at last nights close Of the
two-day title meet here.
Louis Waring of the Baltimore
Figure Skating Club and Walter
Rainbridge of the Washington Fig
ure Skating Club won the dance
contest, first ever held for an in
ternational trophy. They were fol-
lowed by Anne Davies and Carleton
Hoffner of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Wins by classes.

Wins by classes:
Puppy dogs, 8 to 9 MONTHS p. Aver.
MS Averilps Sergeant Major
Puppy dogs, 8 to 10 months-Frank A
Fle5cners Mcnea. Fietchep,s snas = Prince
ton Buckaroo
American-bred dog-Fred ufheirs
Sassy Dan.
Limit dogs-,Mr. and Mrs. owen Hutch
fields Torpedos Danny.
Open dogs-saliybett Kennels Hard to
Get of Salybett.
Puppy bitches, to Q months-Paul
E. Hampshire's Beechey's Golden Dawn
Puppy bitches. to II months-Eloiss
Novice bitches-Mr. and Mrs. s. e.
Severns' Tweedmore's Duchess.
American-bred bitches-Mr. and Mrs
N Marshall ]. Freeman's Rumar's Bit
Limit. under 40 pounds-Nancy Ann
Severns' Tweedmore's Lady. Polly.
Open. under 40 pounds. Garfield
Lockhart's Fernstone Fairholme.
Limit: over 40 pounds-Paul Il. Hamp-
shire's Shad's Red Pepper,
Open, over 40 pounds-Mr and Nrs,
J. w. Walkers Joelen Delight OTrix.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Stounton Bows in Final
But Receives Award
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

GLENS FALLS, N. r, Mar. ST.
Staunton Military Academy's basket
ball team is taking home the Glens
Falls Insurance Co. Trophy for hav-
ing committed the fewest fouls in
the Glens Falls invitation tourney.
The Virginians fought their way
to the final where they were de-
feated by Dwight Morrow High Of
Englewood, N. j., for the crown.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Bear Five Closes Season
With Victory Over 0ranqe

Washington's Bears, colored pro-
fessional basket ball team, are stor-
ing away their cage equipment for
another year after bringing down
the curtain on successful season
with their 54-42 win over the
Orange IN. j. Triangles yesterday
in Turner's Arena.
Coming from behind a three
point frst-quarter deficit, the Bears,
led by Sugar Cain, took a 27-20
command at intermission and never
were headed. Triangle Bill Irwin
took scoring honors with 21 points