davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Tar Heels, Terps Clash
In Conference Game

The University OF North Carolina,
last years NCAA finalist and this
years Southern Conference favor
ite, makes it's only local appearance
of the season tonight in confer
ence test with Maryland at College
Park at 8 o'clock.
The Tar Heels have all but the
coach, Ben Carnevale, who is at
Navy, and the Caps Bones McKin-
ney from last years team and will
be favored to repeat over the Terps,
whom they defeated, 58-42, at
Chapel Hill early in the season.
Carolina has won seven and lost
three. to Northwestern, La Sale
and De Paul, but has included N. Y.
U. among its victims. Jim Hamil-
ton, the only newcomer to the start
ing lineup, Bob Paxton and John
Dillon are the Tar Heel stars.
Maryland hopes to bounce back
from Wednesdays 55-27 defeat at
the hands of Navy. The Terps have
q 4-2 conference standing. -
In q Mason-Dixon Conference
game tonight at Roosevelt High
School, Catholic University meets
Gallaudet at 8 o'clock. G. U. needs
q victory to remain in the running
for a place in their own conference
tournament in March.
Georgetown's boxing team makes
It's second start against Kings Point
at the Merchant Marine Academy.
The Hoyas lost, 80. to Bucknell in
their opener.
The Maryland wrestlers will meet
Loyola of Baltimore following the
basket ball game at College Park.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
SPORTS Memorial to johnson
Planned by Home County,

adjacent to the Richard Montgom-
cry High School, where several Of
Johnsons children went to school.
It is proposed to build a field house,
stands and other recreation facilities
there and to install lights for night
baseball and other athletic activities.
Brooke Johns, chairman of the
Montgomery County Board of Com
missioners, was selected as chairman
of the foundation and Walter Daw-
son, States attorney for Montgom-
cry County, as resident agent.
Treasurer is Paul Brunett, cashier
of the Montgomery County National
Bank. A committee of attorneys
drawing up the organizations char
ter lis headed by Alfred D. Noyes,
former chairman of the county COM
missioners.
1t is proposed to form an honorary
committee of nationally prominent
men and also group of men promi-
nent in county and national affairs
and in professional baseball as a
Board of Trustees.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Barclay Joins Terp
Gridiron Staff; Was
Dartmouth Aide

A third member of the University
of Maryland's new football coaching
staff was added today when George
T. Barclay left as an assistant at
Dartmouth to join Athletic Director
and Head Coach Jim Tatum in q
similar capacity at College Park.
Barclay, first all-America choice In
the history Of the University Of
North Carolina, played guard in
1882, 1888 and 1884 and was team
mate of Tatum during those years.
Like Tatum and Walter Driskill,
another assistant who came with
Maryland's football boss from the
University of Oklahoma, Barclay
served in the physical and military
training program for naval aviation
In 1943, "A and As.
After graduating from North
Carolina, Barclay became an assist
ant coach at v. M. I. in 1886 and re-
turned to help at his alma mater in
1887, '38 and 80.
in 1910 he moved to Dartmouth,
where he served until entering the
Navy. He returned to Dartmouth
last year. While in the Navy he
coached at the Georgia Pre-Flight
School and under Tatum at the
Jacksonville Naval Air Station.
The newest assistant was scho-
lastic star at Har-Brack High
School, Pittsburgh, before matricu-
lating at North Carolina. He Is
married and the father of two
children.
The addition of Barclay does not
complete Maryland'S new staff.
Tatum will acquire one and probably
two more assistants. Another pos
sible coach is Bill Dudley, star of
the professional Pittsburgh Steelers
who late last year said that he
might retire as a Dlayer
Evening star., 1947-01-24

Washington Capitols, Basket Ball
Association leaders who have yet to
lose game at home, face the Pitts
burgh Ironmen, Eastern divisions
trailers, at Uline's tomorrow night.
But the Caps may find the last
place club nothing easy to handle.
The Ironmen boast a tall team
headed by John "Brooms" Abram-
aovic, former Salem College stand
out. Tallest on the squad is John
Mills, 6-foot 8-inch center, who will
be aided by Gorham Getchell. Roger
Jorgenson and Hank zeller, all above
feet 4.
A preliminary, beginning at 7:30,
between girls teams will send the
New Jersey Amazons against the
Long Island Flashes.
Joe Fulks, league leading scorer,
added % points last night to bring
his total to 779 as his Philadelphia
Evening star., 1947-01-24

A Walter johnson memorial, ath-
letic in character, is planned by the
recently organized Walter johnson
Memorial Foundation, Inc, in near
by Montgomery County, where
johnson made his home from the
time Of his retirement from base
ball until his recent death.
The foundation was organized
this week at a series of meetings
held in Rockville. Attending the
sessions were ministers of all de-
nominations, prominent county
civic and political leaders and close
personal friends of Johnson. The
announced purpose of the organiza-
ton is to foster sportsmanship,
community recreation and good citi-
zenship and it will raise funds for
this objective by subscription
throughout the country.
Tentative plans call for the estab-
hshment of the johnson Home Me-
mortal on the grounds Of the Second
World War Memorial in Rockville,
Evening star., 1947-01-24
D. {. Sending Is Fair
Bowling Stars 10
Rich U. 5. Open
By Ben McAIwee

With Washington alone sending
upward of Is star boWlers, record
smashing field seeking the richest
stake in the history of the Women's
United States Open will shoot Sun
day over the Brooklyn Recreation
drives in Baltimore.
This was the prediction today OF
Arville L. Ebersole, executives -secre-
tary of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress, after check of entries
from duckpin centers in the North
and South.
Ebersole looks for history to re-
peat in the matter of increased
entries. He pointed out that when
the entrance fee was hiked from
$3.50 to $40 and top prize boosted
from 500 to 5000, all records for
entries were cracked when 103 top
Fighters competed at Richmond, Va,
in 1941.
This time the fee will be SIS with
the winner receiving $3.50. Total
prizes will be approximately $500.
The Capital contingent will be
headed by Lorraine GULL, No. l
ranking woman duckpinner of the
country and the only District roller
to win the classic twice.
Frances Wilson and Mary Brown,
College Park teammates who rolled
to respective brilliant triumphs in
1914 and 1945 again will be real
threats. Other Capital entrants are
Madge Lewis, Caroline Hiser, Jessie
Sacrey, Ruth King, Lois Gladding
Julia Young, Bing Moen, Lucille
Young, Evelyn Nickel, Louise Garilli,
Edie Peterson, Lillian Carleton,
Evelyn Saunders, Kay Luckett, Ruth
McClintic, Marguerite McDermott.
Marge Smith, Helen Burrows, Jessie
Keith, Georgia Hays and Ruth Di
Misa, who finished third last year,
nine pins behind the winning Eliza
beth Barger of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
House of Duvid Faces
Bears Ouint Sunday

The House of David brings its
basket ball team, with
q record of "a wins in 35 games, to
Turner's Arena Sunday for a tussle
with the Washington Bears.
The Bears are expected to have
a rough time of it and will be
by such court standouts as
Bobby Pokep and Ed Murphy, for
merly of the Wilmington Blue
Bombers; Tommy Bell, former Ohio
State star; AL Thomas, former
Northwestern standout; Ed McClain
of Duquesne, and Bill Harrison from
Miami University. The game begins
at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
CopitoIs Tackle Tall Ironnen
Bosketers Here Tomorrow

Warriors beat the Cleveland Rebels,
1918.
Fulks was the center Of rumpus
which resulted in the expulsion OF
Ed Sadowski of the Rebels for fight
ing. In the third period as they be-
gan showing each other around in
the center of the floor, Sadowsh
took a punch and missed, but was
put out by Referee Nucatola. Sad
owski had to be escorted by police to
the dressing room.
Led by Mickey Rottner, the Chi
cago Stays beat the Providence
Steam Rollers, 97-76, in Chicago. A
rally in the last five minutes enabled
the Boston Celtics to defeat the
1ronmen, 48-43.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Bowls 300 Finale
To Win Big Match
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Joe Norris,
veteran bowler formerly of De-
troit, picked the right spot to
shoot the 10th perfect. game of
his career.
In a charity match yesterday
with Ace Calder, Chicago major
league star, Norris was trailing
by 60 pins as they started the
final of an eight-game block.
Norris 300 score gave him an
edge of 16 pins over Calder, whose
last game total of 224 was the
lowest of his eight games. Norris
finished with 1865 for a 245
average and Calder, who had two
games of 276, totaled 1,949 for
an average of 243.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Sweeney-HoIidoy Match
Added to Turner Card

Frank Sweeney, District middle
weight, has been added to Monday
nights fight program at Turner's
Arena. He meets a newcomer from
Philadelphia, Lightning Holiday, In
q siX-round semifinal.
The main event is 10-round
rubber match between Herbie Jones,
District featherweight, and Jimmy
McAlliSter.
Evening star., 1947-01-24

Catholic University's hopes of
beating Maryland in their 18th and
rubber boxing match at College
Park tomorrow night have scared
with the announcement by Coach
Heinie Miller of the Old Liners he
will have to use three reserves
Catholic U. also has revised lineup,
but Gus Gersin, 155-pounder, is the
only regular who is out.
Gersin, who suffered an eye cut in
the Kings Point match last week,
will be replaced by John Moody, who
steps down from the 165-pound divi-
sion.
Maryland will be minus Danny
Smith, 1876, who has been i'll; Tom
Maloney, 145, who has a battered
nose, and, of course, Arnold Gibbs,
heavyweight, whose guardian limited
him to one fight in which he kayoed
Joe Kiernan of Army in A seconds
last Saturday night to give the Old
Liners a 41a-3s decision.
Davey Lewis, 17-year-old, will
replace Smith; Bill Greer, a rugged
boy but lacking Maloney's craft, will
battle at las, and Bob Hafer will
fight at ITS with Capt. Ken Malone
who scraps in either class, taking
the heavy assignment.
Interest in the match, despite the
trfbulations of the coaches, is keen,
and capacity crowd, such as saw
Army invade last week, is antici-
pated. In the last 10 matches each
has won four times with two being
ties. Here are the probable lineups:
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Y Junior HundboII Final
Is AII-BuffoIo Affair

The national YMCA junior hand
ball doubles championship will be
decided tomorrow night at the Y
when Manual Ductor and William
Gusf1oe meet Harold Schrutt and
William A. Brennan. All are from
Buffalo, N. Y.
Gushoe and Ductor reached the
final by defeating j. P. Rumin and
Ellis Klein of Washington last night
2l-9, 20-2l, AIS. Schrutt and
Brennan downed the Boston team
OF Anthony Caballero and w. A.
Herman, 21-14, 1421, 2l-l3.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Fights Last Night
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

PHILADELPHIA williams,
1e1: Chicago; outpointed Wylie Burns,
1862. Philadelphia 3d.
HIGHLAND PARK, N. J-Davey
Allen, 1881, New York, outpointed
Glen Rodriguez, 124a, Puerto Rico ts).
NEW YORK CForum Arena) Lou
Casiano, 1872, New York. outpointed
Jorge Estrada, 1854, Havana (S).
FRAMINGHAM. Mass-Ike Steven
son, $50. Framingham, outpointed AL
Pinell, 155. New Bedford u0).
Evening star., 1947-01-24
.EIectronics Five Fast

Electronics Materiel School of the
Naval Research Laboratory boasts a
record of 9 wins in 13 starts after
defeating Naval Air Reserve Train
ing Unit, 62-29, last night at the
FlierS' gym. .-.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Totals 16 Z 739 Totals

Meanwhile late-starting Gonzaga
continues to make up for lost time,
and as the busiest team hereabout
won its third straight game this
week by topping Blair, 44-26. The
Eagles were in front all the way
and enjoyed a 27-14 lead at inter-
mission. Parker Kirby of the losers
was individual high scorer with IL
nojntS.
Evening star., 1947-01-24

Look for the action to be fast and
furious when Herb Kronowitz of
New York, and Billy Walker (above)
from Seattle, square off in Manhat-
tan tonight. In a recent nip-and-
tucker, Kronowitz earned a split de-
cision by putting on a final-round
squirt. Bill Corum and Don Dunphy
report this middleweight ten-rounder
over the ABC Network.
Since leaving the Coast Guard,
Herb has proved he's great puncher
and an excellent l60-lb. prospect.
Walker is bang fighter who
sometimes tosses caution to the
winds while he's throwing the leather
against another scrapper who fights
with rip-tearing tactics. He possesses
q fine left and hook that compares
with the best.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow on Gillette Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL $3.50 on your dali at 10 p.m'
And remember fh
men :. LOOK ldiIIetfeIlsj
sharp! FEEL slgEEs EEI
sharp! BE sharp! 7IiI
Use Gillette Blue UGMI
Blades with the E5Eaei
sharpest edges AlHtsI
ever honed! fHSt
Evening star., 1947-01-24

Three years ago-Mayor La
Guardia of New York gave New
York Giants and Brooklyn
Dodgers permission to play night
baseball
Evening star., 1947-01-24
D. &W. Rec Loop Quint
Topples Pentuqoniuns

D. g. w. Market, strong contender
for District Recreation Basket Ball
League honors, last night downed
Pentagonians, 37-31, on Roosevelt
High court.
Other results:
Western.
sharpshooters, 2S wolverines 26
Comets % Administration IL
Multiplex. 36----.-- Cardinals 13
Central.
Epvorth Methodist, 26 National City 10
Westminster, SO - Mount Vernon 16
Roosevelt
Colonial Ice Cream, "a II. H Marines 81
Karakos, 81 Robertson %
Mcfarland.
Honduras, "A -------- NLRB 2f
Census 45 Cavaliers Is
Finance, 27- .- Federal Housing 1S
Jeferson.N
Naval Stock, 40 Naval Lab. 40
Waves, 61 Naval Personnel 16
Western.
Red Cross; fl state Department 90
Veterans. 33 49, Interstate Commerce 22
Evening star., 1947-01-24
College Quints

BY the Asseeiofed Press
GEORGETOWN Univ, 81: western Ken
lucky, 46.
Canisius, 81: Niagara, 50.
Geneva pa, 81. Grove City, 80.
Tufts, &c. Bates, 61.
Anderson -Broaddus, 90; Davis-Elkins.
40
Murray (Ky>. SO; Evansville, A.
Moreheed tKyJ. 81; Kentucky Wes-
leysn, So
virginia Tech, 81; Roanoke, 40.
Baltimore Univ, As: Towson tMd.),
Teachers 81
Evening star., 1947-01-24
c. u. Ring Hopes Against Terps
Hiqh as Foe Banks on Subs

Ray Gadsby of the Naval Acad-
emy will refetee and the judges will
be Ray Bowen OF Washington and
Eddie Leonard of Baltimore. Action
starts at BIS and the Ritchie Coli
scum ticket office will be open at
7 o'clock.
Five years ago-Leslie Mac
Mitchell set a new Metropolitan
A. A. U. indoor record by run
ming the mile ir ABB.
Evening star., 1947-01-24

Today a year ago-Wallace
Butts, head football coach at
Georgia since 1889, signed new
five-year pact, replacing one
which still had two years to run.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20

VIC girls defeated the West
Jefferson lassies by a score of
29-11.
Last Thursday night, March 6,
VIC won a double header from
Nathan's Creek on the w. Jeffer-
son court. VIC boys defeated the
Nathan's Creek quint 1920. Fowl
er and Barker scored 9 points
each for the losers and Sexton
scored IA points for the winners.
The border-line girls were vic
torious by a score of 46-l7. Reedy
scored 16 points for VIC and
Goodman scored II points for
Nathan's Creek.
Elkland and Lansing split hon
ors on the Elkland court Thurs
day night, March 6. Lansing las
sizes won by a score of 22-l6. Elk
land boys defeated the Lansing
quint by a good margin of 33-2O,
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20
EIGHT MEN TRIED IN
MAYORS COURT, HERE

Eight men were tried and fined
for drunken driving, public
drunkenness and other minor
charges in Mayors court here,
last week and this week by May
or T. E. Parker.
Ralph Baldwin, of Maryland,
appealed to Superior court after
his license was revoked for IL
months and being fined $50 on
the charge of drunken driving.
He was also charged with speed
ing and fined $40 and costs.
Linney Woodie, of Wagner,
and Elmer Elliott, of Smethport,
both charged with public drunk
enness, were each fined $40 and
costs. Billie Vanover, of Cres-
ton, was fined $40 and costs, for
driving without an operators Ii
cenSe.
James Sturdivant, of West JEFF
ferson, charged with engaging in
a public affray, was fined SIS and
costs; Lee Black, of Christiana,
Pa, and Howard Conner, of
Smethport, both charged with
drunken driving, were fined $50
and costs, and their licenses were
revoked for a period of one year.
Ivory Jones, of Smethport,
charged with possession of non
tax paid liquor, was fined SIS
and costs.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20
Ashe All-Stars
To Have Tourney
Will Be Played At Jefferson
Beginning Tonight
At $3.50

A county all-star tournament,
which will be sponsored by the
Ashe County All-Star ASsocia-
ton, will be held at the jefferson
gynasium tonight and Friday and
Saturday nights, with seven all
star teams entered, officials an
nounced this week.
At a meeting in Jefferson last
week, the names of the teams
were drawn and the following
schedule made out:
In the opening games Jeffer-
son will meet Crumpler at $50;
Fleetwood will meet Lansing at
7:30; and Riverview-West Jeffer-
son will play at $50.
On the second night, Elkland
will play the winner of. the JET
ferson- n-Crumpler game at 700
The winner of the Fleetwood
Lansing game will play the win
ner of the RivervieW-WeSt JEFF
ferson game at 800 to complete
the Semi-finalS
In the finals, the winners Of
the Friday night games.will play
at 800. The two teams losing in
the semi-finals will play pre-
liminary game before the finals
begin on Saturday night.
On Saturday night at ZOO the
Lansing all-star girls will play
the Nathan's Greek all-star girls
The proceeds of the tournament
will be divided among the teams
participating in the tournament
officials pointed out.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20
The Everyday
Counselor
Rev. Herbert Spaugh, ID. ID.

be lastingly happy. Husband
and wife should unite in the
same church. They should read
the Bible daily and learn to pray
together and aloud daily. ''I'
must become I'VE" Then both
should seek the daily advice and
counsel of God. They must learn
to pray, mot my will, but Thine
be done"
At these seven points marriage
either succeeds or fails. At each
of these points there must be sat-
isfactory adjustment and coop
Grafton by willingness to give
and take"
Finally, the marriage machine
must be fabricated daily with the
oil of courtesy and appreciation,
and it must be kept in repair.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20

Marriage succeeds or fails at
seven points of adjustment. Those
about to be married should con-
slider these thoughtfully and
those already married could ex-
anime them with profit.
l. Physical. Many marriage
"goes sour" within the first few
days because of ignorance here.
There must be mutually sat
isfactory physical adjustment
if the marriage is to be happy.
1t is physical attraction which
causes a man and woman to
marry. Harmony In Marriage"
by Wood (Roundtable Press) is
recommended for all married cou-
pies, and those about to be mar
ried. The chapter on Physical
Harmony presents valuable in
formation in good taste.
2. Financial. There must be
sharing of financial responsible
ity. Every married couple should
make a budget and learn to live
within their income. Use the. ten
ten plan,-give ten per cent to
the Lords Work-saVe ten per
cent. Where husband and wife
work in the business world their
incomes should be pooled. Each
should know the others income
and financial responsibilities.
3. Psychological. 1t takes more
than physical union to make a
successful marriage. There must
be common denominator of
tastes and companionship. Both
husband and wife must enjoy do
ing things together and do them
together.
4. Sociological. Husband and
wife must learn to know, under
stand, and get along with each
others relatives and friends.
Much domestic friction is caused
by 'in-laW" trouble. Each must
also learn how to fraternize with
the family and friends of their
mate.
S. Vocational They must like
the job by which they earn their
living. Dissatisfaction here re-
acts against marriage. They must
either learn to like the job or get
another. A woman who dislikes
housekeeping should never mar
ry. If either dislikes children,
they should not marry.
g. Parental. It takes children
to complete married happiness.
When they come, let them be ac-
cepted as the gift of God and
treated as such. But they must
not be allowed to monopolize the
attention of father or mother
They must continue to be hus-
band and wife as well as parents.
7. Spiritual. No marriage can
be happy and successful without
enduring spiritual foundations.
Only the God-centered home can
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20
Scores Given
For Ball Games

In two makeup games Vir-
ginia-Carolina took double head
ers from their opponents. On the
VIC court Friday night March 7,
the border-line boys handed West
Jefferson their first defeat in the
conference season by a score of
1925. VIC led the scoring
through the game. West Jeffer-
son rallied and one time came
within two points of tying the
score when Sexton intercepted a
pass and made field goal from
center, which terminated the
game. Wyrick scored a total of
II points for the losers and Sex
ton and Reedy scored 9 points
each for VIC.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20

Pfc. Cecil d. Pugh, who is
now serving with the M. P.
service battalion in Germany.
The son of MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Pugh, of Crumpler, he enter
ed service in November, 1915,
and received training at Fl.
Mcclellan, Ala. In a recent let
ter to his parents he wrote
asking to be remembered to
his pastor, Rev. Mr.. Caldwell
and his friends.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20
NEAVES INFANT is
BURIED ON MONDAY

Funeral service was held last
Monday morning at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Neaves at
Crumpler for Mary E. Neaves,
their infant daughter, who died
soon after birth. Interment was
in the Healing Springs cemetery,
with Revs. J. T. Baker and Paul
Phipps officiating.
She is survived by her parents
and one sister, Patricia Ann.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20

North Carolina has been allocat-
ed more than 100 thousand gallons
of tomato juice and 100 thousand
pounds of peach jam for school
lunchroom use, according to
State Director c.. Tom Scott of the
Production and Marketing Ad-
ministratiOn.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20

Tns beekeepers of Surry coun-
~ pan to form an association,
SaecSgding to w. A. Stephen, Bee
AeeEEE for the State College Ex-
tension Service.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20

The total forest acreage plant
ed in the United States since
1926 is 6.483,632 acres.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
FARM ond GARDEN.

OVERLOOKING ROSE BUsHEs-duaT-
anteed hardy. 2 year : old field grown
plants; giant Oriental poppies. many
colors, b5c ca, 8 for 81 so. imported ny
and other, perennials. Holland tulips and
bulbs. African violets. Ask for price list
BEHNKE NURSERIES. Wash. -Balto blvd.
Beltsville, Md. TO. 62S4. Open Sundays.
BUY NOW FOR SPRING your spring trac-
sickle bar. also snow plows. STANLEY H.
HoRNER, INC, Trailer Center. 9th ST., and
FL Fla ira ave rIEss ne FIR; 1921; Open evenings.
BRITAIN fREE ExPERf CO. Ok. fist.
TREE SURGERY and compl. landscape
work; excel. topsol, SO Gu. yd; 80 tons
well-rotted cow manure. MR.. BOYLE.
cow MANURE OR TOP soIL-1f you are
looking for high-quality genuine cow
manure, free of coarse trash, corn stalks,
corn cobs,. etc, good. clean manure. the
kind you have right to expect and will
your needs. Either manure or top soil,
delivered In Wash; at not less than ton
lot. $15 for single ton. $65 for 5-ton
load. Call 1; r SABINE, Gaithersburg,
FLAGsToNE WALKS, terraces: freplaees.
F. MARCUCCIo. Route 4, Horners lane,
LANDSCAPE SERVICE-SoddinR. grading,
Paens paed Sod ana op sppaGns . aad swns de9
Ask operator for Ashton 2Is2. Ia
TOP SOIL, hll dirt, road gravel. sand,
cinders and blue stone for sale by, the
ExNDscxPEE sfsRv1oE-Prunins. planting.
feItilizing. seeding. Clean up Jobs. PL.