davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-12
American u. and T.. u
To Clash Tonight in
Conference Game

American University and Catholic
University will settle their local diff
ferences tonight in the first OF a
home-and-home Mason-Dixon Con-
ference series in the American U.
gym at 8::45. The game originally
was slated for the Armory on the
Georgetown-G. w. card until the
seating ban ruled out twin bills.
A preliminary at tbs will find the
A. u. Jayvees, with record of seven
victories against two defeats, out to
snap the fiye-game winning streak
of the Junior Cardinals.
The A. U. Eagles will be the var
sity game favorites, but by slim
margin due to c. us rapid post
holiday improvement. The Cards
routed Gallaudet and Washington
College by 81 and % point margins
in weekend games with Scotty
Cranston and Gene Szklarz in star
roles.
American U. came back nicely on
Saturday to upset the Quantico Ma
rines after trailing by 10 points at
one time. The Eagles were with
out Reggie Crockett, their high
scorer who was out with an injured
ankle and who is a doubtful starter
tonight. The Eagles lost to Penn
State and Loyola earlier in the week.
Loyola of Baltimore, the confer
ence champion, is the only opponent
met by both teams and the Grey
hounds beat C. u, 62-46. in Balti-
more, and A. u, 64-55, here.
American U. won both games
with c. U. last year but the sec
ond was by slim margin. To date
the Eagles have won seven and
lost five on a comparatively tough
schedule while the Cardinals show
a four won and two lost mark with
Navy their only nonconference op-
position.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Pro Basket Ball
BY the Associo;ed Press

Blythe Associated Press
AS oCIATION OF AMERICA.
ct Louis, 6g; Baltimore, "a
Chicago, %; New York. ST.
Boston, S4; Washington, 56.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
oxhkosh, ~; Flint, 81
Tri City, "A: Minneapolis, 35.
Sheboygan, so. Indianapolis, 46.
FORT Wayne, 81: Anderson, "a.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Trenton, SO: Jersey City, g.
Wilkes-Barre, II; Hartford. -.
Evening star., 1948-01-12

igan a example, When attacking, the
light alert line and backs to match When on de
nse Fritz csler substituted big heavy line with specialists IN
other schools employed the same
tactics The pros openly eveied the opportunity to SUBSTITUTE
freely
They'll Only Be HoIf-Wizords
Now what does this rule fooba does several things
some harmful because substitutes forever are
running to and fro But most OF ALL IL Mus az 'ie hos " ~
coaches
Approximately per players hope
day their alma jobs
either top assistants Those with possibly lofter
biions aim to become coaches.
In the old days-or years
rs who accumulated headlines
dered coaching material boy collected his diploma
assistant coach the But those days may
well be over Today half the game
If he's ball carrier the chances are he plays
only when his team nebacker rock
on pass defense probably only when the other team is
march.
These are the days of the specialist league
scoring without ever pulling pair shoulder only need
wear kicking to boot that extra point or HELD goal
It's More Fun to Push Button
Some dv the hot-shot of present timeshe Leahys
csers Bryan Taums Baiks Hasertys Cravahs and
going give there will be openings for new
wizards only be you can BET on tnat
The guy only job play defense is
going grow defensive coach he becomes quaed TO
What else could he be except coach who
defense? .
similarly the college star who plays only the
ball is going when turns coaching His teams
likely good scoring outfits They'll score or ~
points game likely will licked 272l or 2-l by COL
old odg who came along before tne e
stitution rule went into effect
The guys substitution and maybe from
their point They want to stay around as
possible They don't want any new guys muschns III anu
taking away their lush posts.
But it's more than just thing. of the coaches
who attempts substitution had their own security IN
possibly ousng the futures young Wouoo
they thinking much fun it to hguatVey push
button ahdf send new guy into the ball game.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Terp Quint at Virginia
To Launch Busy Week

The University of Maryland court
men meet the University OF Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville tonight In
the first of four games this week
for the Old Liners, who have won
out of 10 to date.
Wednesday, Coach Flucie Stew
arts club travels to Navy and on
Friday and Saturday 1t meets South
Carolina and v. M. l., respectively
in Southern Conference games.
Evening star., 1948-01-12

q AAAo
Boston Red Sox
and the Phila-
delphia Phils.
Washing t o n
Senators " Ill
give Outhelder
Gil Coan. who
belted $40 for
the Chattanooga
Lookouts las t
su m m er, h ! s
third spri n g
whirl. Outhelder
Whitley Platt, a
.305 hitter t or
the Toledo Mud
Evening star., 1948-01-12

which barely misses the 6-foot
2-inch mark. He's up to IT'S
pounds and no longer resembles
the beanpole of bygone years.
Yesterdays loss was the first
for the Johnnies in five games
and the Mounts represent one of
the finest schoolboy teams in
Maryland. They took the Balti-
more Catholic scholastic crown
last year and yesterday chalked
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Wrestler to Prove
He Can Play Piuno

Wrestling fans who attend the
mat show at Turner's Arena
Wednesday night are in for a
double treat. Tony Cosenza, who
is being billed as wrestler and
concert pianist, will be out to
show it isn't just publicity by
performing in both fields.
After he climbs into the ring
to grapple Harry Armus of North
Da!:ota in a special Commute
bout, Mr.. Casenza will play the
piano during intermission.
Feature attraction pits Nanjo
Singh against Dutch Rhode. Billy
Darnell, Rhodes brother. takes on
Francis Miquett In q Commute
semiwinduP.
Evening star., 1948-01-12

for Gadsden, Ala, last year gave
him the southeastern League hit
ting title.
Detroit takes another peek at
First Baseman George Vico, who
wasn't bad in the Tigers spring
session last year and then batted
.307 for Portland.
The world champion New York
Yankees will inspect a bevy Of
promising minor leaguers. These in
clude Pitchers Bill Wight, from
Kansas City, with 1879, and Frank
Hitler and Fred Bradley with 28
wins between them for the Blues.
Also from Kansas City are two
solid-poking outfielders, Cliff Mapes
and Ed Stewart. Mapes led the
American Association IN runs
ha atted- in
Evening star., 1948-01-12
cYo Topples Mitehe|I's
In Armory Loop Start

The CYO basket ball team made
a strong start in the Armory Basket
Ball League yesterday, defeating
Mitchell's Sports Store, 44-38.
| In other Tits, Riverside Rollers
won over Edgewood Merchants. 81
40; Kavakos Grill rlosed out KEEP
pel's Realty, 48-43, and National
Guard defeated Webb-Lyles, 43 IS.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Marlboro Booters Win

Marlboro downed the Washington
Sports Club, ST., in the feature
game of the Washington and Sub
urban Soccer League yesterday at
Gonzaga, while in other league tilts,
Charles County tripped Chicks Bill
liards, Al, and Berwyn< defeated
Rockville, 81.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Sports Mirror
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Today q Year Ago-National
Boxing Association advised Frit-
zie Zivic, Pittsburgh ring veteran
and former worlds welterweight
champion, to retire.
Three Years Ago-Thorough-
bred Racing Association, ut spe-
cial meeting in New York, au-
thorizes directors ito take all
steps necessary to aid owners
who may need assistance dur
ing the present emergency"
brought on by the war.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Hockey at q Glance
BY The Associated Press

BY the Assoeiuted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Haven. a; Pittsburgh, 3.
Providence, Z; Springfield, 4.
Buffalo. A.; Philadelphia, O.
Indianapolis, 10, st. Louis. 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 3; Montreal. /
Detroit. 2: Toronto. 2 (tie).
Chicago, 4: Boston, j.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. r: Houston, 3.
Kansas City. 5; st. Paul, A.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. d; San Diego, 3.
New Westminster, r; Tacoma, 3.
Portland, 4: Vancouver, 2
QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE.
New York, Z; Shawinigan Falls, l.
Montreal, 4; Valleyfeld. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore, Z; Boston, 4.
Evening star., 1948-01-12

newcomers had class right down
the line" with every club claiming
fresh talent to bolster its 1948 pen
nant test.
Some names are not so new to
close major league observers. The
Chicago White Sox, for instance,
will be looking over First Sacker
Tony Lupien, who batted .34l for
HOLLYWOOD of the Pacific Coast
League last year. Formerly he had
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Richmond Nine to Meet
Three District Teums
Special plspetsh 10 The s,ur

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 12.-Home-
and-home series with Maryland,
George Washington and Georgetown
are included on the 25-game 1913
baseball schedule announced. by the
University of Richmond. The
Maryland and G. w. games will
count in Southern Conference
championship standings.
Richmond will open against Mary
land March n, then take on the
Hoyas in two-game series at home.
The Spiders will return the Dis
trict teams visits early'in May.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Rockville Teams Victors

Rockville mems basket ball team
defeated Henderson Hall Marines.
47-31, and the Rockville womens s
team topped Henderson Hall Ma
rine women, s28-19, yesterday At
Rockville.
Evening star., 1948-01-12

veloping two teams out of one squad will become
widespread. COACH for instance puts kick
oil team" on the field If his captain wins the toss
and elects to kick OIL 1.-THE kickoff" team may
include six ends-guys who are expert at going
down the field fast and making tackles
II the coach-or rather his captain-chooses
to receive, he may put five or perhaps six backs on
the field, hoping that one of them will return the
ball for q touchdown. In either event the lineup
will be changed radically before the first play OF
the game
So it goes throughout the entire game. There
is q defensive team and an offensive team Mich
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Biq Crop of American League
Rockies Will Strive for Jobs
I sy;the A,seeloisd prsss

CHICAGO jan 12More rockies spanking new and
others will strive for American League bers wnen the
Junior wheels its practice spin March l. ,,.-..
today from League tuohciIo
batch
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Win, Lose, or Draw
Comes the Two-Cooch Era, Maybe?
BY FRANCIS E. STANN

football coaches change the present free
substitution Collegiate Athletic Association
meeting The coaches by nearly 10 to
favor free substitution admitting them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

and each grade core tested before
the wool is sold. In this way the
fine and h-blood lines can be sold
on the open market while the rs and
coarser grades ear be offered to the
Commodity Credit Corp. Prices for
fine and 12-blood on the open mar
ket will probably exceed CCC buy
ing prices at shearing time; how
ever, CCC values for 3s-blood wool
and the coarser grades will probably
continue higher than could be OBJ
tanned on the open market.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

Mrs. Dorothy Hill Lord with one of
her four thoroughbred Yearlings sold
in November at the Keenland auctions
in Lexington. KY. The old Goat Noun
tain ranch in Park county has been
remodeled into a fine thoroughbred
farm.
riders. But today's horsemen and
horsewomen aren't talking about
~cowponies. The words are Arabian,
thoroughbred or jumper, and Mon
tana has them all. In Park county,
Mrs. Dorothy Hill Lord is building
the old Goat Mountain ranch into
a fine thoroughbred farm.
Four yearlings were sold at the
Keenland auctions in Lexington,
KY, last November. With more and
more tracks becoming registered
and allowing only thoroughbred
racing horses, the market is increas-
ing for these horses. Thorough
breds at Goat Mountain are taught
to stand in show position and are
perfectly halter broke but never
saddled before being sold as year
lings.
Halfered at Birth
A tiny halter is put on the colts
the day they are born, and within
9 or 10 days they are being led
around easily. Continuous handling
from birth makes them very friendly
and never shy of people. The start
ing ration is a hot mash of steamed
wheat, oats and calf mama.
Breeding stock ON the ranch now
includes 3 studs and Is brood
mares of which IL mares are now in
foal. Because every thoroughbred
i a yearling on the January first
after birth, toaling before May is
the goal Of every operator. The
mares are seldom bred after June
l. The four yearlings sold at Lex
nngton wer sired by the ranch stall
lion, Shields River, who was by
Marching Sir out of Sir Gallahad Sd.
This last mentioned stallion, the
Goat Mountain stations grandsire,
i now n years old and still COM
mands a $500 stud fee with no re-
turn privilege. The "get" of Sir
Gellahad III have won more money
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Goat Ranch
Raises Fine Horses

MONTANA, once the horse mar
ket of the world in the preautomo-
bile days, may soon recapture some
of the horse lore of the old range
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Sta Flo
Sta:EloIji. }. J J 4. :.
the A. Z
Decatur.
- In the U.
LIQUID STARCH
At ALL Sooo SRocERs'
SpeeioI Introductory Offer!
SpseiuI Introductory 0ffer!
At ALL GOOD SRocERs'

We you try this amazing liquid starch you just
pour from the bottle! So, just to introduce you Sta-Flo
send you-ulthom ehmg-two big, fine dishcioths
they're genuine soft mesh! Static always ready
Discover how much time you-no boiling
and cooking Watch how clothes get that new look Write
for your big fine dishclohs They're top quality and
worth than what you pay for Sta-Fo Just mail any part
of Sta-Flo label A. E. Staley Manufacturing Co., Dept
TW TO- Box 1091 Decatur ILL.,, and your dshclohs will
be sent at once. Act now!
Evening star., 1948-10-24

At last be husbands shirts sarched exactly
the he 'en Not stiff limp the next
No scraschy edges collars because starch
accurately with StaFo Just part Of StaFo add three
four of depending your preerence and you
have perfectly made starch You make exactly the
time after tinc
Evening star., 1948-10-24

MAKE THICK STARCH INSTANT
from the bo You kind of starch do
stiff collars delicate slips use No
need to cook up special patches to meet special needs
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Throw your messy old starch pan away! You don't
have to ''learn' to make starch! Now it comes in
bottle! You can have dependable liquid starch you
can measure accurately and use quickly!
No~-use Sta-Flo-the same type of starch used by
famous textile mills finish cottons, rayons and
linens Now bottled for home use, Sta-Flo gives you
perfected liquid starch you just POUR from the bottle
~
Nv IN No lMnps- Ugly Starch streaks!
n(\M@E StaFlo is perfectly anooh-no starch Jumps
W. ~ ugly streaks printed dresses
orch your It's smoothly perfectly made the facorya
the boiling cooking and mahng of humps already done for you
Evening star., 1948-10-24
(hzk, cuatamsm aunam1azv AmhbawHmohnas

Thousands of business women add
new life to blouses, slips, dickeys,
collars, and cuffs with a quick,
light starching! 1t used to be too
much trouble-but now little
Sta-Flo in the rinse water makes
fabrics look far better, look freshcr
longer. It's quick-without waste.
lust pour out the little Static
you actually need.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Registration Closes
In Arlington Today

Arlington registration Offices will
be open until S pm. today for resi-
dents who desire to sign up to vote
in the November elections. Today
is the deadiine throughout Virginia.
All precinct registrars will be at
their homes except in the Wood
lawn precinct where the Office is
vacant. Prospective voters living in
that area must come to the central
registrars Office at the courthouse
Mrs. Mary Thompson. the central
registrar, said poll taxes must have
been paid by May !, 1948, and resi-
dence requirements met in order to
be eligible to vote in November.
Mrs. Thompson said that regis
tration had been very heavy this
week with approximately 600 per-
sons signing up She said that ap-
proximately 1000 persons have reg
istered since August when the
registration books were reopened
following the primary.
Prior to the books closing 80 days
before the primary, Mrs. Thompson
said, there were approximately
$4,000 registrants In the county.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Registry Board Sessions
Called in Montgomery

Supplemental boards of registry
for Montgomery County will meet
from 9 am. to 9 pm. October IL at
the County Buildings in Silver
Spring and Bethesda, the Potomac
school, Murphy's shop on the Olney
road and at the Glen Echo and
Takoma Park fire departments.
Purpose of the sessions, according
to Ward w. Caddington, clerk to
the Board Of Elections Supervisors,
is to hear applications for changes
in the registration list and to accept
removal certificates of voters from
other counties.
Mr.. Caddington warned that per-
sons having removal certificates
must register with the supplemental
board October IL to be eligible to
vote in the November general elec-
ton.
At the same time, Mr.. Caddington
said 295 persons were registered dur
ing the first four days of this week
by supplemental boards in Silver
Spring and Bethesda.
OF these, 173 registered as DEM
ocrats and 102 as Republicans. The
remaining 20 declined to state any
party affiliation. He added the
boards Office in Rockville will be
open until midnight tonight to ac-
cept last minute registration.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
4 New D. {. Area Polio
Cases Raise Total 10 181

One new District polio case and
three from nearby suburban areas
to the District Health De-
partment yesterday, brought the
years total cases to 181.
A 5-year-old colored girl, living
in the 500 block of Kenyon street
NV, was admitted to Children's
Hospital Wednesday suffering from
the disease, the report showed.
The suburban cases were an 18-
year-old youth from the 1900 block
of Princess street, Alexandria, ad-
mitted to Gallinger Hospital on
Tuesday; q 33-year-old man from
the 5000 block of Markham street,
Silver Spring, Md, admitted to Gal
linger on Thursday, and an 11-year-
old girl from the 100 block of East
Kirk street, Chevy Chase, Md, ad-
mitted to Children's on Thursday.
The total now stands at 80 Dis
trict cases and 80 nonresident ones
being treated in Washington hos
pitals. The total for last year at
the same time was 10 for the District
and % for the suburban area,
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Glen Burnie Staying
Probers Free Youth
By fhe Associofed Press

GLEN BURNIE, Nd, Oct. "A
17-year-old youth arrested Thursday
for questioning in connection with
the murder of John Mahlan and
Mary Kline has been released.
Anne Arundel County police as
sumed custody of the young man
yesterday after Baltimore police had
held him overnight.
Baltimore's Chief. Inspector M.
Joseph Wallace, who questioned the
youth, said he doubted" that the
youth had anything to do with the
slayings which occurred Septem-
ber II.
The youth was picked up on an
Anne Arundel County construction
job. Police asked him if he owned
any guns. He replied he did not.
Later police found he possessed a
.25-caliher automatic pistol and a
32-caliber pistol. He was then ques-
toned at length about the murders
His alibi that he was visiting rela-
tives in Hartford County the night
of the murders, however, held up.
Mahlan, postal clerk. and Miss
Kline left for a short ride the night
of the slayings. His blood stained
car was found in backwods section
the next morning, and their bat.
tered bodies were located September
20. Both had been shot through the
| head,
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Bids 10 Be Opened 0ct. 1o
On Expressway Project
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-The State
Roads Commission yesterday an
nounced it will open bids October
10 on an Anne Arundel County prof.
ect for grading, drainage and re-
surfacing is miles of dual highway
along the proposed Washington
Baltimore Expressway between HAM
monds Ferry road and Winterston
road.
The project also includes con-
struction Of grade separation struc-
lures and approaches at Nursery
road and approaches to the Ham
monds Ferry road grade separation.
Another job to be considered on
the same day will be steel beam
bridge over the western branch on
the proposed Marlboro bypass on
Route 301 in Prince Georges County.
The bids will be for approaches and
making of fills near the bridge will
be provided for under separate
contract.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Paint Labeled Surplus
Probed in Virginia
By the Assoeintsd Prsss.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IA State
chemist and an attorney for the
Better Business Bureau here are
conducting an investigation into the
alleged sale of spurious war sur
plus" paint in Virginia.
The chemist, Rodney c. Berry,
and the attorney, c. Victor Verne,
charge that recently several types
of paint of inferior grade have been
advertised and marketed in the
States as war surplus material. The
men said yesterday that the paints
are being manufactured in other
States under fictitious factory
names.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Court Order Outlines
Plan for Distribution
OF Snyder Estate

"A decree OuCllnlng the Q1Str1bu.
tion Of the approximately $4,000
estate Of Ross H. Snyder among
relatives of the Washington attorney
and his wife, has been issued by
Judge Charles w. Woodward in
Montgomery County Circuit Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder and their
foster daughter, Jane Ann, were shot
to death November %, 1916, in their
Darnestown Md) home by their
l5-year-old adopted son, Robert, now
serving life sentence in the Mary
land State Penitentiary.
The order ends a litigation Of a
year which sought to decide the
order Of deaths Of the three victims
in order to determine who would
receive the Snyder estate.
Question Waived.
After testimony before an equity
examiner last May, attorneys for
the relatives stipulated how much
would be received by each and
waived the question of the order of
deaths.
The courts decree approved the
relatives agreement under which
Robert Snyder will receive nothing.
Under the stipulation, Mrs.
Snyder's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Rodier Russell, who lives in a Silver
Spring rest home, will receive half
the estate.
Division of Remainder.
Mr. Snyder's brother. Jean c.
Snyder, and his sister, Mrs. Emma
S. Pierson. receive one-seventh
each, with the remainder to be
divided equally among Mrs. Snyder's
five brothers and sisters. They are:
Mrs. Marguerite r. Connors, Chi
cago: Mrs. Rhoda r. Ruddach,
Brookmont, Md; Mrs. Edna R.
Anderson, Norfolk, Va; H. Haig
Russell, Arlington, and David M.
Russell of the Perry Point (Md)
Veterans Hospital.
The suit was filed in September,
1947, by Thomas c. Kelley admin
istrator Of Mrs. Snyder's estate. He
also acted on behalf Of Mrs. Russell.
Defendants named in the action
were George A. Hospidor, admins
traitor of Mr.. Snyder's estate; Rob-
ert Snyder and relatives Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyder.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Army Engineers Submit
Bay Bridge Suggestions
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. Army en-
gineers sent along to Atlantic di-
vision headquarters in New York
yesterday their confidential recon-
mendations on a permit for Mary
lands Chesapeake Bay bridge.
Capt. M. E. Steinberg, engineer
executive officer, said that New York
headquarters probably would pass
the papers and any additional
recommendation along to the Chief
of Engineers in Washington by the
end of next week.
Capt. Steinberg added he could
not say when a permit would be
issued.
The Army previously had issued
a permit for, the 100000 toll
structure between Sandy Point and
Kent Island, but the bridge design
has been modified and new per-
NIT is needed.