davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Heath and Wendt MonopoIize
Individual Gridiron Marks

Arizonas Tempe State, and Johnny
Papit's 224 for Virginia against
Washington and Lee.
Most yards with an economy of
effort were recorded for Brigham
Youngs Dave Chadwick whose seven
tries brought 17s yards against
Montana; Charles Hunsinger Of
Florida, who packed four times
against Rollins, losing 8 yards once,
then picking up 125 on the other
sallies, and North Carolina States
Eveland, who collared 106 yards in
two tries against Davidson.
Gil Johnson's nine-for- nine pass
ing feat for Southern Methodist
against Pitt was the best In that
respect. Gene Click of Michigan
State clicked on nine passes in one
game, too, but one of them was in
tercepted. The other eight, though,
brought 241 yards and four touch
downs against Iowa State.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Villains Pack Card
Al Turner'S Toniqhf

The big pre-Christmas strangilng
show gets under way at Turner's
Arena tonight, featuring three out
standing windups billing favorite viii
lains of Washington wrestling fans.
One feature will find Michele
Leone, the italian wild man, on the
loose against former Titleholder
Babe Sharkey, with the result that
anything can happen. Another
headliner hurls roly-poly bad man
Bibber Mccoy against the lookout
undefeated string of Wilbur Mead,
Jack Dempseys graphing protege.
In the third Of the main tangles,
Laverne Baxter, one of wrestledom's
cruelest, will engage George Maori
costas, the Golden Greek.
Out of these three struggles, the
Turner management will pick the
wrestler slated for a shot at Cor
geous George in the near future.
In addition to the three headliners
two other battles are on the pro-
gram. The opener. at 8:45, is
wrangle between Jim Siskay and
Dutch Schweigert, the other between
Stanley Novak and Fred Corone.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Lafayette Grid Mentor
.FIirfs With Nebraska
BY the Aasocioiad PIasx

LINCOLN, Nebr.. Dec. 22.-The
University of Nebraska Athletic
Board yesterday interviewed Ivan
Williamson, a prospective candidate
for the head coaching post at the
university.
Williamson, now coach at Lafay-
cite College, Easton, Pa, came here
at the invitation of Athletic Director
George "Potsy" Clark, who doubled
as head coach during the last season
Williamson, 81, has coached IA
years. His record, in two years al
Lafayette, is 13 games won, lost.
Other prospects also are expected
to be interviewed.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Ten years ago-Ace Parker,
former Duke athlete, was bought
by Chattanooga Baseball Club
from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
|Wise Mum on Reason
For Leaving Ohio U.
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

ATHENS, Ohio, Dec. 22.-Harold
E. Wise has resigned as head foot
ball coach Of Ohio University, Pres.
ident John c. Baker announced.
Wise, who made his move effec.
tive January /, gave no reason. He
said he had mo immediate plans
for the future"
Wise became head coach two years
ago when Don Peden, now athletic
director, stepped out. His teams
won three games each season, losing
five and tying one in 1947 and drop.
ping six games this fall.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Prince Georges is baking at
the $4,000 tag on tournaments
on the summer tour when cities
on the winter trek get the same
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Mrs. Spates Heads
Golf Committee

Mrs. Marie Spates has been elected
chairman Of the women's golf com.
mittee at Prince Georges Country
Club succeeding Mrs. G. .R1Levy
iChairmen are restricted to one.
year term. Mrs. Levy was elected
treasurer. E.
Mrs. Tracy Fairchild was elected
vice chairman and Mrs. Kenneth
Vinton, secretary Mrs. Fairchilc
also will serve as tournament chair.
man.
Mrs. Burton Kintz was appointed
District handicap chairman for the
club and Mrs. James Kinder chair
man Of the Wednesday ladies day
events.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

YEP IT'S CITATION-Here thorough
being brought the loading at Miami
teday A. (mmy Jones' following arrival OF the
turf California Citation is in Florida to rest and
small growth his ankle fired According to Ben Jones
senior adviser Citation is not lame is in generally
shape and probably will be entered in late in the
Hjaleah Park meeting -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1948-12-22

League will meet next month to
make plans for the season.
Army Navy Country Club will
replace Fredericksburg in the
round robin series and compete
with Quantico Officers Club,
Washington Golf and Country
Club and Belle Haven. -. .
Belle Haven, incidentally, will be
without two of its top players
next year, 1t. Howard Sias. U. S.
c. c., and Martin Mike Duffy,
both having been transferred to
new positions. 1t. Sias thus will
lose his opportunity to retire the
Belle Haven Bowl, which he has
won the last two years. The
Alexandria Club is prospering,
with a near capacity membership
and is now in its remodeled club
house. The short course
sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic
Greenkeepers and the University
of Maryland will be held jan
uary 1914 at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel.
Lew WorSham. now clay
pigeon addict, took his hand trap
to Congressional the other day
and challenged Pro Witty Cox to
a contest. Cox stepped outside
the shop, and although he forgot
his glasses, he picked up the shot
gun, and when Worsham tossed
the bird with his hand device,
Cox fired away. He smashed the
pigeon, handed the gun to Wor-
sham and walked back into the
shop, resting on his laurels. &.
Bethesda Country Club members
were promised their new nine
holes would be in play early next
summer by Tom Manning at the
annual prize presentation dinner
at the club. Serge Folk received
four awards at the dinner, for
the club championship, the
medal, the four-ball title and for
the lowest competitive round Of
the year, 81. Col. Ben
Schriever is slated to be Belle
Haven's new president. Don
Miller, Kenwood's new Greens
Committee chairman, has bad
news for the membership. He
and Jack Athey are planning new
sand traps.
Bob Fuchs and Bob Hendrick-
son, golfng buddies at Kenwood,
were playing the ninth hole the
other day when Fuchs walked
about 100 yards ahead of Hen
erickson and stood on the apron
of the green. Hendrickson shot.
yelled fore, but too late, and the
ball struck Fuchs in the back of
the head. Did HendrickSon, Fuchs
golfing buddy, rush up with apol-
ogies and sympathy? No, he
calmly replaced the divot, hit the
ball to the green from where it
bounded after hitting Fuchs and
then said, Why didn't you get
out of the way? That ball would
have been right next to the cup
Evening star., 1948-12-22

all-service golf champion, has
been transferred to a new as
signment and has resigned from
Prince Georges.
Lew Worsham leaves he"c De-
cember q for Los Angeles, first
stop on the winter tour. He Will
drive the car presented to him
by Washingtonians last year
after he won the National Open.
Lew probably will be joined by
Clayton Heafner as a travelling
companion. Members OF the
Middle Atlantic PGA will meet
at the Rolling Road Club in
Catonsville next Tuesday after
noon to hear Charles Betschler's
report on the National PGA
meeting. Harold Cross, for
merly OF Philadelphia, is the
new District area representative
for Spalding's, succeeding Newt
Priestly, now in Atlanta.
AL Houghton will resume his
classes for women golfers at the
"Y" after an early January trip
TO Florida.
Congressional Country Club
members will have their indoor
driving range ready in the gym.
The range, closed since 1912, will
have four tees and the members
can watch the flight of the ball
from 20 to 30 yards before it
smacks the canvas. Manor
Country Clubs awards for the
best dressed golfers of the sea-
son were marked by a tie in the
women's division between Mrs.
Ed Milans and Mrs. David Lamb.
The mems winner was natty Ed
Kekenes. Fred Bolton is
in town for the holidays after
spending three weeks at his new
Job at the ST. Louis Country
Club, scene of last years National
Open. He supervised the re-
modelling Of the golf shop and
gave daily playing lessons, twice
playing the exacting course in SO.
The Northern Virginia Coli
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Kilmer Farm Purchased
For Reported $500
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HARRISONBURG, Va, Dec. o.
Coal mine owner Don r. Simpson
of Jerome, Pa, has bought Court
Manor, a leading race horse breed
ing farm when it was owned by the
late Willis Sharpe Kilmer.
The 1007-acre estate was sold by
Fred E. Watkins, of South Hill, Va.
and Albert Stuttles of Petersburg
Va, joint owners, at a reported price
Of approximately $350,000.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

pros for SlO.-
900. The club
Is willing to
c o m promise
on $12,500 as
prize money
for the third
N a ion a !
Capital Open
n e Xt yea r,
plus $500
for the clinic.
T h e pros S
nj ay ed for
$l2,500 here
last year. :.
Capt. Ere d
AE1cn1nu tho
Evening star., 1948-12-22
N. B. A. Keeps WoIcott at Top
|OfList of Title Contenders

Pep. Connecticut. Outstanding boxers
Chico Rosa. Hawaii; Tirso Del Rosario
Manila: Jackie Graves. Minnesota: Harold
Rsde Iiinois !, Eddie Gompq Gonasctlsut me
ada: Charles Riley, Missouri.
Standardization Manuel Or
| tiz. California Logical contenders, Guido
Ferracin, Italy; Luis Galvani, Cuba; Cecil
Schoonmaker, California. Outstanding
boxers, Kui Kong Young. Hawaii; George
Mouse, France; Stan Rowan, England;
Guillermo Valero, Mexico; Luis Romero,
Spain.
Flyveight-Champion. Rinty Monoghan.
Fire. Logical contender, Dado Marino,
Hawaii. Outstanding boxers, Maurice San
deyron, France; Monito Flores, Mexico;
Louis Skena, France; AL Chavez, Califor-
mia; Jimmy HOGS, Australia.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
By Ben McAIwee

Washington's topfight duckpin-
ners made a sweep of two ma]or
weekend tournaments as Lindsay
Stott captured the seventh annual
Tony Santini with a record 874 for
the six-gane event while Jessie
Sacrey and Frank Micalizzi walked
off with the 10th annual Franklin
mixed doubles at Baltimore With a
combined 1878 count.
In marking up his first victory
since sharing the 1912 st. Patrick s
Day mixed doubles with Lorraine
GULL, stott spreadeagled his field
at Greenway with an even 200. 152
100, 11e, 116 and 157 to pocket first
prize of $3.50. Stott's 200, the f1rst
bowled here this season, was made
with nine straight marks. He cleaned
off every pin despite An S-lo split
in the last box. He left only IL
pins standing in the six games.
Lee Seim of Baltimore was second
in the Santini with 816.
Mrs. Sacrey tailed a 629 and
Micalizzi SAB to split the 500 top
prize in the Franklin. Ruth Zentz
and Bob Fisher of Baltimore were
runners-up with 1886.
A consistent bowling prize win
Evening star., 1948-11-22

Ten years ago-New York
state Athletic Commission rec
ognized Fred Apostoli as world
middleweisht boxing champion.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Gaps Seek Bi Big-Scoring 1oomuy
TO Bolster Bid for BBA Title

Washington's undefeated Eastern
Division leading Capitols. fresh
from their s0-77 defeat OF the West
ern Division leading Rochester
Royals in Rochester, N. Y, last
night, today have their sights set
on the big man they feel is neces-
sary to brighten their prospects OF
capturing Basket Ball Association
of America honors this season.
The Caps. who won their ninth
straight BBA victory and their sec
ond Of the campaign from the
otherwise unbeaten Royals, have
offered John Toomay, six foot, seven
inch, 215-pound. 25-year-old center
from Pomona, Calf. a tryout and
expect word from him today.
Toomay originally made his debut
with the Chicago Stays and since
has served with the Philadelphia
Warriors and Providence Steam
rollers. He showed his best form
with Providence late last season
when he scored 81 field goals and
40 fouls for 153 points in IA games,
but presently is a free agent.
Toomay formerly played with
College of the Pacific. He originally
was considered a great prospect
with the Stays and impressed the
Caps with his general improvement
with Providence late last season,
when he turned in several good per-
formances.
The Capitols, meanwhile, face
two more road assignments before
returning to Uline Arena against
the Indianapolis Jets Saturday
night They meet the Eastern DiW-
Evening star., 1948-11-22
By AnoeIina J. CorobeIli

When otherwise sedate members
of the Washington Bride Trails
Association decide to have fun or
horseback, anything can and does
happen. The association wound up
its 1948 outdoor season with an
hilariously successful ninth annual
holding of the gymkhana at Equi-
tation Field in Rock Creek Park.
Gymkhanas are great equalizers
in that top show horses are apt to
bow to the run-of-the-mill school
horses. At any rate, every one had
fun and Rock Greek Parks usual
Sunday morning calm and quiet
was shaken by the shrieks and
laughter of contestants and exhtb.
itors.
Gay Cunkelman, a veteran gym
khana performer. aboard Potomac
Riding Schools Rex, was winner OF
the hole-in-one event, in which
contestants madly raced to and
from given points while balancing
a golf ball in spoon.
The follow my leader" test, with
L. Stanley Jones leading on Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Watson's Golda-
cious, was thrilling and breath
taking affair. Twenty entries tried
to follow MIR. Jones and did so to
such an extent that the leader had
to dig deep into his bag of tricks
to come forth with such antics as
cantering in a saddle without the
benefit of girth and finally oy re-
moving the saddle while negotiating
a jump. Joe Burns, riding Char
mint, was the applauded winner,
placing over J. H. Mullins Copper,
the Cunkelman-Rex combination
and Pegasus Stables Littlest
Knight. ridden by 9-year-old Gary
jackson.
When 1t came to racing full tilt,
dismounting, picking up an elusive
rubber ball and dropping same into
bucket, without 1t bouncing out,
L. Stanley Jones and Goldacious
we're the star performers. An event
called "whistling brides" which
proved to be a most arduous url-
dertaking, was won by Mary Ann
Eichhorn and Blue Mist. 1t isn't
easy to charge to given points while
blowing a whistle and Tapping
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Jessie Socrey, MicoIizzi, Stott
Sweep Weekend Pin Meets

ner before being sidelined by illness
for more than a year, Stewart
Burger of Takoma in winning the
Hyattsville benefit one-ball handi-
cap for the second straight time and
finishing second in the first annual
Columbia handicap, is fast making
up for lost time.
With a 242 gross score, he nosed
out Gerald Stair of Clarendon by
three pins for his second successive
victory at Hyattsville yesterday. But
his 722 count at Columbia last night
fell IA pins shy Of the 736 which
won the five-game Columbia event
for Wilson Dunn, newcomer from
Richmond, Va.
Dunn. aided by a 63-pin handi-
cap, fired 673 from scratch to bag
the 500 top prize. Burger. given
SO pins, posted 653 from scratch.
Burger will collect $50 from each
tournament.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Roller Stars Compete
AtAIexandria Opening

An all-star program Of roller
skating competitions and exhibi-
tions involving nationally promi-
nent talent will high light tornor-
row nights activities, marking the
opening of the Alexandria Arena.
The entertainment will begin at
7:3O.
Prize competition Of the night
will be the 1-rnile handicap speed
skating competition. Five repre-
sentatives of the National Arena
who will compete are Capt. Stan
Humphrey. Bob Terry, Award VIII
liams, Alice Williams and Larry
Pitman
Out of town speedsters who are
to see action include Herbie Plump,
Hackensack, N. j., and Larry Bis
singer and Ginger Mann. Mt. Ver-
non, N. Y.
Exhibitions will involve such
roller champions as Reggie Opie,
twin sisters Charlotte and Shirlee
Ludwig. Roc Hackett, Jude Gull
and Marian and Butch" Eckwerth.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

sion runnerup Celtics in Boston to-
morrow night and the Warriors in
Philadelphia Thursday.
Accuracy from the free line again
made the difference in Rochester
last night as the sharpShooting
Caps were outscored from the floor,
rs field goals to "a, yet showed suf-
ficient supremacy via foul shooting,
1927, to emerge the winner. Capt.
Bob Feerick set the scoring pace
with 10 points, while Kleggie Herm-
sen and Bones Mckinney contrib
uted Is and IA, respectively.
The Caps manpower was severely
tested when Fred Scolari pulled a
leg tendor in the first period and
failed to return, John Norlander
was expelled from "unsportsnan-
like conduct" by Referee John
Nucatola and Matt Zunic, Dick
O'Keefe and Bones Mckinney were
eliminated on personal fouls In the
final quarter.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Baumgartner, KidweI|
Shine as Car Credit,
n. f. Get Met Titles

The Metropolitan Amateur Foot
ball League Is rated as a big time
organization, following its cham
pionship double -header yesterday at
Griffith Stadium.
In the opening game. involving
the pound title, Northeast Body
Works, Eastern Division champion,
upset favored Brookland- oodridge
Merchants of the West, 1912, by the
margin of placement point kicked
by Les Bradshaw, former Eastern
High School back.
All-conquering Car Credit won,
as expected, over Anacostia Eagles,
Western Division titlist. in the un-
limited nightcap, 1856. Anacostia's
score was the seasons first against
Car Credit. In winning, Car Credit
extended its three-year undefeated
streak to 80 games.
Jack Baumgartner. formerly all
prep at Dewitt, scored two touch
downs and pitched another for Car
Credit.
Anacostia scored its only touch
down early in the fourth quarter
when Paul Baline, former all-high
back from Anacostia, lateraled to
Don Purdy, who passed 30 yards to
Buck Ehlman in the end zone.
Car Credit charged right back
with Carl Dodge going over.
Adrian Kidwell's two touchdowns
and Bradshaw's extra point kick won
for Northeast. Brookland scored
shortly after Northeast's first touch
down when Bob Beck. former all
prep back from Dewitt, grabbed a
pass from Sonny White. another ex-
Dewitt all-prep, and ran 65 yards to
pay dirt. In the final quarter. White
plunged over from Northeast's 4.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Team Bout Will Support
Turner Mat HeodIiner

Henri Piers teams with Marvin
Mercer to battle Michele Leone and
jim Wallis in a two-man team
wrestling bout supporting the
double feature bill at Turner's
Arena Wednesday night.
The twin headline matches find
Golden Superman, unbeaten Holly
wood mailman, facing Hans Kamp-
fer, and Laverne Baxter, Texas vii
lain, testing Ivan Kamarof.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
CoIonioIs Surprise of Season;
7erps Overroted From Start

Clemson and William and Mary.
Next year the Terps will have, the
advantage of better schedule, Vir-
ginia, v. P. l., George Washington.
North Carolina, N. G. State. South
Carolina, Michigan State, West Vir-
ginia, Miami and one other.
Against that opposition Maryland
will learn the truth earlier in the
season as to its right among the
leaders.-WHITTLESEY.
Lock Haven, 46; C. U.7.
After disastrous season in which
the Cardinals lost six of their seven
games, Catholic University now
must ponder whether 1t wants to
continue football in 1949. OF hand,
it seems that putting out a winning
or even a formidable team without
scholarship aid virtually is impos-
sible.
The Cardinals could have mixed
their plays more judiciously against
the huskier Teachers, but there can
be no criticism of the way Bucky
Ennis, Bill Frank. Joe Mauiri, Bill
Holl, Bill DeYoung-all the Car
dinal backs played. They reeled of
good runs, hit the line with abandon
and at times tossed passes that had
a pro polish.
Such stalwarts as Tony (Scrappy)
Scoppetuolo, Bulldog Bill DAILY, Jack
Ssrnperton and Harry Amadio were
horth their weight in gold In the
lline. They were outstanding in
line that at times gave of flashes
of the old C. U. durability. But in
the end the Cards inexperience
caught up with them. There is no
substitute for experience and it
proved to be the Brooklanders' un-
doing.
+ Statistics show Catholic played a
fairly even ball game against team
rated much better on past perform
ances. Coach Tom Chisari could
have played safe, conservative foot
ball and held the score down, but he
gambled on an aerial attack for at
least one more touchdown and lost.
It didn't look good in yesterdays S
football results. but 1t was far more
interesting for the fans who saw the
game.
AS Director of Athletics Eddie La
Fond mulls over the problem. he
may well consider that 81 players
had enough spirit and gumption to
stick it out, even though it was a
disastrous DISQUALIFICATION.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Associoted Press
Schedule Tonight.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Northern Division).
Windsor Hettche at Detroit Brights
Goodyear.
Toledo at Detroit Jerry Lynch.
mo games scheduled in any othel
Results Yesterday.
Montreal. 8: Detroit, o.
Toronto. 3; Chicago, 3 ttie).
New York, 4; Boston, /
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 4; Sprirgfield, /.
Indianapolis, 8. New Haven, B (tie).
Providence, 9; Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis. 5; Pittsburgh. 3.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
st. Paul. 2; Minneapolis. o.
Kansas City. a. Omaha. l.
Dallas. 4; Houston. /.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 8; San DIEGO, Overtime
Seattle, 4; Tacoma, O.
QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE.
Ottawa, ]; Shawinigan Falls. o.
Valleyfield. 6; Quebec, 5 (overttme).
Montreal. IL; Boston, 3.
Sherorooke, 4: New York, g.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
tSouthern Division.)
Toledo, g; Louisville, 8.
Muncie, &; Akron, a.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Saddle Honors WeNDistribut
Fun Shared by All at Gymkhono

arms, and on the return trip be
hampered further by having to flap
good-sized palm leaf fans.
The bachelor button class. q
novel event that requires the riders
stooge to sew a button securely on
sleeve, was bitterly contested.
After the usual four heats of six
horses each, necessitated by the
large entry. Littlest Knight, with
Barbara Goodell riding, was the
winner.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Football Records
For Area Teams

GEORGE WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1948-11-22
PIun Cage Season

The District of Columbia Recrea-
ton Department will meet to map
plans for the coming basket ball
season tonight at 8 o'clock at its
headquarters, 3149 Sixteenth street
NV
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22

Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22

-
Mrs. Bill Greenough of Wyola
was a Lodge Grass visitor Fri
day.
Glen Graham returned home
recently from Sutherlin, Ore
gon, where he visited his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Gra-
ham.
Mrs. Francis Curry visited in
Hardin Monday with her par
entS Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Elder.
Mrs. Glenn Overturf made q
trip to sheridan Monday of last
week. -
Everett Williams returned
from Fort Mackenzie where he
has been receiving medical at
tention.
Buster Green and family at
tended the Lodge Grass VS. Har-
din Basketball game in Hardin
last week.
LODGE Grass Altar Society
Rummage Sale. Jan. 80, at 2
p. m. Church basement. Adv.
Mrs. Kenneth McCaughn of
Wyola was a Lodge Grass caller
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Shaw
and family moved over the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22
Ravdlli County Wins
Merit Plaque for
Better Al Methods

The State extension office has
chosen RavaIi county to re-
ceive a merit for reporting the
most outstanding All better
methods electric program in
1947. The plaque, which is pro-
vided by Westinghouse educa-
tional foundation, will be pre-
scented to the County extension
office at Hamilton.
Henry K. Botch, Extension
agent in the county, reported
that typical jobs analized wir-
ing poultry houses, electric
fences, repairing farm motors
and cooking meals.
Labor was saved by using
electricity to grind moving ma
chine sickles, other farm chores
and repair work. A better gain
was shown on llogs due to field
rotating made possible by cleo
Uric fences.
Charles Woods won the coun-
ty medal in the 1947 National
All better methods electric
awards program.