davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

We want more personal news.
VIII you eooPerafs7 Send us the
names Of your oui-of-fown guests
Let us know II your baby was
Chrisiened. Drop a card 10 thIs
Newspaper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
BARTENDER
CONTINUED From Page u

gun, he said, belonged to Ma
lone. II was kept IN the club
as protection for its cash register
but Malone instructed him TO
take Il home with him on Tues
day, he said.
Imagine my surprise when
Detective Simmons, whom I've
known since 1924, rushed out of
ms car and ordered me TO raise
my hands" Rouzer told the
TRIBUNE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

SANTAFE-
tcontinued from Pase ~

CONTINUED from Page u
position OF supervisor which he
now holds
Mr. Burton has an office IN
the Union Station m Kansas
CITY. and has a Stenographer
He is in charge of hiring, firing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
CONFIDENCE
Continued From Pace l

vary Baptist Church.
The information regarding the
charges of Mrs. Thomas was not
secured from the official record.
but from sources which have
since been proven to be unre-
liable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Classified

PLUMBING repairs and com.
pleie installation by master
plumber. Max SwarfE. TY.
5-04se.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

FOR SALE. Tive family flat. Sup
and 5 down. Full basement.
Steam heat. Very clean. $4,000.
$500 down. On Evaline ST.
Call TWinbrook l-24l5.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Crockett, Top Scorer
On A. u. Five, Quits

Reggie Crockett, high scorer on
the American University basket bail
team with 143 points in IA games,
was at his Keyser. w. Va, home
today, contracting colleges that would
accept a double transfer student who
would be eligible for basket ball for
the second half Of the season.
Crockett's resignation from the
squad, and probably from school.
yesterday was not a surprise, as
after his buddy, Don Hillock, quit
two weeks ago, Crockett showed
little. enthusiasm for his favorite
sport. Crockett and Hillock trans
ferred to A. U. from Washington and
Lee last summer.
While Crockett told A. U. Coach
Staff Cassell that he had lost in
terest in the sport, he later said
he would play the remainder Of the
season If accepted by another school.
Last November Crockett quit the
A. U. team after being disciplined
for being late for practice, but was
reinstated at his own request.
Bart Fugler, captain, first re-
signed from the squad to concen-
trate on studies and Hillock followed
suit. Bill Tanney, who took Fuglers
place on the first team, resigned
from A. U. to attend law school after
completing his prelaw course.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Dodds Likely 10 Retire
|Wanamaker Trophy
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-A hand
some trophy that goes with the
Wanamaker Mile will be retired by
some speedy operator at the 4lst
annual Millrose Games here tonight
and the man most likely to cart 1t
home is Gilbert Dodds, National in
door champ from the Boston A. A.
Dodds, undefeated on the boards
since he bowed to Frank Dixon in
the New York K. of c. meet five
years ago, will be shooting for his
Goth straight indoor mile victory
before a capacity throng Of some
$4,000 on Madison Square Garden s
11-lap track.
Opposing the 29-year-old Pound
ing Parson in tonight's hand picked
field will be Gerry Karver OF Penn
State, winner Of all the major out
door mile titles last year; Bill Mack
OF Michigan State, runnerup both
indoors and outdoors; Leslie Mac
Mitchell of the New York Athletic
Club, a two-time Wanamaker win
ner like Dodds; Browning Ross Of
Villanova, winner of the mile In The
Washington Star meet, and Quentin
Brelsford of Ohio Wesleyan.
Tonight's program includes %
other events with national cham
pions in all the featured contests.
Twenty-eight college relay teams
will compete in seven one-mile
events for the John G. Anderson
memorial trophy. These include
Ohio State, villanova, st. Johns,
Army, Navy, Penn, Penn State,
Georgetown, Yale, Harvard and
Princeton.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Caps, Beaten by Bullets, Grim
For Battle With Stays 7 onight

Philadelphia's Warriors in st. Louis.
Meanwhile, the Bullets will be in
Providence opposing the Steam
rollers, 1853 conquerors of the Gel
tics in Boston last night. while
Boston will duel the Knickerbockers
in New York.
The Bullets left little question re-
garding their supremacy as they
won their first game in four starts
against the Capitols in Baltimore
before 5000 persons last night, but
the Caps fought back valiantly all
the way while making free use OF
their reserves.
The Capitols will be bidding for
their third straight victory over the
Stays and a 80 edge in their series
tonight and will be out to start an
other winning streak after having
its four-game string snapped by the
Bullets last night.
In a special opening game set for
1880, the washington Cliftons, win
ners of IS straight games, will en-
tertain the Hagerstown Cabineers,
victorious in Is of 10 starts and
claimant of the Maryland State pro
title, while the Montgomery Blair
High School band, drum and bugle
corps and majorettes will parade
between halves of the feature.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Alexander Takes Lead
lin Tucson Golf Event
BY the Associotsd Press

TUCSON, Ariz, Jan. 31.-Bespec.
tacled Stewart (Skip) Alexander
Mid Pines, N. c., will be shooting
for his first major pro tournament
victory when he takes off in the
third round of the $4,000 Tucson
Open today with one-stroke ad'
vantage.
Waiting to snatch the lead If the
youthful ex-Duke University player
falters in the subpar pace of 67-63-
100 he has set for the first SO holes
are most of golfdom's biggest names
A single stroke behind is the vet
eran Ryder Cup player, Jimmy
Hines of Chicago and Tucson. His
rounds of 65-66 are nine strokes bet
ter than par. Big Vic Ghezzi, for
mer PGA Open champ from Kansas
City, Kans., has third place to him.
self with 67-65-132.
National Open Champion Lev
Worsham came back with 3-under
par 67 that gave him a 1877 total
one stroke back of Harold Oatnar
OF Norfolk, Va. who posted his Sec
ond straight SO for 1856.
Buck Worsham. Lewis brother
who posted a first-round 68, added
a rs and failed to qualify for the
third round with his IA score. Also
eliminated were Otto Greiner o1
Baltimore with 73-70-143, Fred
Bolton. formerly of Bethesda, Md.
with 70-73-143 and John O'Donnell
Of Norfolk, Va, with 71-72-143.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
By Bill Moeklin
Associated Press Sports Writer


ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Jan
31-Norway and Sweden won the
first gold medals in the dissention-
plagued fifth winter Olympics today
as the bitter hockey war continued
to rage.
Despite an international Olympic
committee order canceling the
sport, the hockey tournament con-
tinued and the Amateur Hockey AS
sociation team of America. beater
in its opening start yesterday
swamped Poland, % to 4.
The favored Czechoslovakian team
continued it's march by defeating
Sweden, to 8, in Olympic Stadium
The Czechs rolled up 22-to-3 VIII
over Italy yesterday.
Twenty-one-year-old Finn Helge.
sen of Oslo, Norway. captured the
5O0-meter (547-yard) speed skating
title in 43.1 seconds, cracking the
Olympic mark by three -tenths OF q
second.
Two United States skaters-Rob.
ert Fitzgerald and Kenneth Barth-
olomew, both of Minneapolis-also
bettered the record of 0:43.4 in tieing
Thomas Byberg of Norway for sec
ond place. Their time was 0:43.2.
swede Wins Distance Race.
Sweden's Martin Lundstroem won
the gruelling 18-kilometer "a little
more than 10 niles cross country
ski race in / hour, 13 minutes and
50 seconds. The event was domi-
mated by Swedish and Norwegian
skiers.
A 48-year-old London refrigerator
dealer, r. E. A. Bott, captured the
handicap event in suicidal cresta
bobsled run with a mark of min
utes, 5s.s seconds for three courses
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Dud De Groot Chosen
West Virginia Coach
BY the AsseeIotsd prsss

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Jan. ST.
Returning to college gridirons afte,
four years with the professionals
Dudley Sargent De Groot on July !
will become the head football coach
at West Virginia University.
De Groot was named last night to
succeed william F. tBilD Kern, who
resigned near the end of last season
Dud De Groot said in California
he was very happy to have this op-
portunity at West Virginia"
De Groot has been unattached
since he resigned as coach of the
Los Angeles Dons of the All-America
Conference. in the middle Of the 1s47
season.
He guided the Washington Red
skins to the Eastern division title OF
the National Football League In 1945
his second season with the club and
In professional football.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Merry Monarch Best
Again in Potomac
Boxer Exhibition
By Gabrielle (. Eorbush

For the second year In succession,
Oh. Merry Monarch, owned by the
Claredda Kennels and shown by
Walter G. Foster of Westbury, Long
Island, topped the speciality show
Of the Potomac Boxer Club. held In
the gymnasium at Fort Myer and
In doing so, went over q record
breaking entry Of ITO dogs. Gen.
and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
interested spectators for the final
tense competition, presented the
silver trophies which accompanied
the win, the judge being John p.
Wagner Of Milwaukee.
Pressing the visiting champion
closely for the top honor was dog
owned, bred and shown by WASH
ington boxer fanciers. He was Mr..
Tut, owned by Mrs. Berenice M.
Atz Of Mclean, Va, bred by Leroy
Blackmur and shown by Gordon
Barton. Mr.. Tut, who completed
his championship, was best of win
ners, winners bitch being Blue Moon
of Briarnole, owned and shown by
Mrs. H. Christa Smith of Cincinnati,
Ohio. Reserve winners dog was
Puttenham Kennels Crusader and
Reserve winners bitch, Magic Charm
of High Spring, owned by Alphonso
Grubhofer of Chevy Chase. Md.
Best puppy was Walter Fosters
Candida, best brace was that owned
and shown by Frank Adams of
Hyattsville, and winner of the vet
erans' class was Keith MerrilPs Oh.
Southdown's Dinky.
Frances A. Bigler Of Hazleton, Pa,
judged the dog classes, Bob Rogers
Of Lemont, ILL.,, the bitches, with Mr.
Wagner doing special classes and the
final award.
Given for the benefit of the Junior
Army-Navy Guild Organization, the
show was sponsored by ranking Of
ficials of both branches of the serv-
ice and girls in the "Jango" uniform
sold programs and otherwise as
sisted. A gate of impressive proper
tions applauded the class placements
and crowded about the ringside and
the stalls of the winning dogs. Pres
ident of the Potomac Boxer Club,
Mrs. Jouett Shouse; the trophy
chairman, Mrs. w. o. Ohler, and
other committee members kept the
program running smoothly. Bench
show chairman of the event was
Frank j. Adams, also busy as an ex-
hibitor and handler. Glass wins
were as follows:
Dogs-Puppies, to 10 months, Admiral
Jim Of Laromar, owned by Lawrence s.
months. Tasso Of Fairmount, T. "; sallas
Novice, Zorn of Culner, Richard e. Alte-
mus Of Silver Spring, American-bred,
Cantalupo.
American-bred. brindle. claredda,s. Air
Jack " Fruhlingshein. Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Atz. Mclean, ". winner. MIR. Tutt.
Bitchss-rupp,ss, 8 70 months, ,,I,,. Eos
8 TO = months, Pandemonia Of Cross
geos coauette ': BEubs, Dr. George +
Charm of High Spring. Alfonso Grub
hofer. American-bred. brindle. Claredda's S
Coquette. C1aredda Kennels. Limit, Maze
lanes Liberty Song, Keith Merrill. Open
Blue Moon of Briarnele Mrs. H. Christa
Smith. Winner, Blue Moon OF Briarnole.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
St. Johns, London Win
Gonzuou, Dewitt Lose

st. Johns scored Its 18th straight
triumph over local basket teams by
turning back Woodward Prep, 1852
at the "Y." Jack George maintained
his scoring pace with 1s points for
the winners. The Johnnies' arch
rival. Gonzaga, was not as fortunate.
however, losing to Montgomery
Blair, $3.50. largely because of Mitch
Parsons 81 points. Chamberlain
Vocational nosed out st. Paul's,
50-46.
Landon School won its fourth
straight in the Interstate Athletic
Conference in a 34-l9 triumph over
Boys Latin of Baltimore on the
Landon floor.
Dewitt learned that its true what
they say about Allentown High
School teams as 1t lost, 71-S3. to
the Pennsylvania State champs.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Montgomery Schools
Have Varied Fortune

Montgomery County schools turned
back two rival county invaders as
Bethesda trounced Frederick, 1921
and Poolesville tripped Brunswick
1922, but against prep schools Rich
ard Montgomery lost to Longwood
27-21, and Sherwood lost to Priory
44-24.
Quantico High extended its win
ming streak by trouncing Aldie, $40
and Herndon drubbed Occoquan
55-22.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Gather Goes Second
In Star Pin Event,
Ending Tonight
By Ben MeAIwee

Moving into the final night of the
month-long Evening Star tourna-
ment, the Saturday leaguers will
have as their main targets a 491
gross set rolled by Bob Erwin at Uni
versity plant, which tops the men,
and ASS Tailed by Lucille Young
at the Hi-Skor, which is high for
women.
Robert S. Gather OF the Hugh
Reilly Paint Co. quint made a strong
bid fer the mems top 5000 prize at
Greenway last night by rolling into
second place with a count of 483
which included a 93-pin handicap
The 97-average pinman fired 100,
ISL and 119 was 80 sticks over his
usual pace. The women's top prize
is 500.
Bowling fans including high-rank-
ing service officers and duckpin
leaders are expected to overflow
Penn Recreation tonight for Wash
ington's first televised duckpin
matches which the topflight pinmen
CT the War and Navy Department
leaguers will stage for the Mile o.
Dimes.
The matches will be seen on Sta
ton WNBW (channel ~ starting at
7:30 and continuing until 10.
1t. Gen. Raymond S. McLain and
Vice Admiral John D. Price will fire
the first shots to start the show
Bowling swelled the Mile O. Dimes
fund to the extent OF Silt last night
with an all-star mixed doubles at
traction at Dee's Ducks maple plant
at Marlboro, Md. Jessie Sacrey and
Harry Aiken won the event in which
nine couples competed with score
of 1,211. Mrs. Sacrey posted 627 and
Aiken 584. Frances Wilson and Mike
Avon were runnersup with 1922
and Caroline Hiser and El Geib
third with 1853.
Evelyn Nickel fired ISL for the
women's top game and Moe Meade
one of f57 to pace the men. Pro-
prietor Lansdale Clagett awarded
the winners $50, most of which was
turned into the paralysis fund.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
U.S Swomps Poland in Hockey;
Speed Skating Record Falls

down the 1,32O-yard, treacherously
steep track.
Christopher Fishbacher OF Switz-
erland won the open cresta event
in 8 minutes six-tenths seconds. JACK
Heaton of New Haven, Conn, Olym-
pic skeleton bobsled champion in
1928, finished second in 8 minutes
2.3 seconds.
The winter carnival continued on
a somewhat stormy course, with
souabbles of a minor nature rising
alongside the hockey feud.
Fist fights featured the hockey
match between the United States
team and Poland. Americans pro-
tested to officials several times that
Polish roughness was going without
penalty. One United States player,
Jack Riley of Medford, Mass, SUI
fered a severe cash over the eye
from stick blow.
The United States team posted an
overnight guard over its bobshed
after discovery that the sleds mao
been tampered with before yester-
DAYS initial two-man tests. The
damage was fixed before the runs
were made.
More Complications Develop.
Shortly before the start OF the
second days activities, the Inter
national Ice Hockey Federation an
nounced hockey would continue.
The announcement was issued In
iefiance of the international Olympic
Committee which yesterday struck
hockey from the official program
and withdrew recognition from the
federation.
This brought new complications
to the dissention- -riddled fifth win
ter game.
An authoritative Swiss source said
the Olympic Committee has threat
ened to call off the games If hockey
continues.
After an emergency meeting OF
the IIHF, DR.. Fritz kraatz, presi-
dent, said: "A letter has been writ
ten by the Swiss Olympic Commit
tee, as reorganizing committee OF
the Olympic Games, to the Interna-
tional olympic Committee and we
are waiting for the answer before
taking further action.
Meantime, the ice hockey tour
nament will carry on
Evening star., 1948-01-31
WoIIoping by Buonvino Eroses
Crawford as Title Prospect

and the difference hurt Jackie. His
plan of keeping Buonvino away
with a left jab didn't work, and
Buonvino was able to swarm In
and overpower him. Also hurting
Crawford was a cut opened over
his left eye In the second round
that flowed blood copiously from
the fifth round on. There was no
doubt about Buonvino winning.
The referee and one judge gave
him eight rounds to Crahford's two,
while the other judge called it
6-3-1. On The Stars score sheet
it was seven for Gino, two for
Jackie and one even.
Crawford appeared tense and
tight, unable or unwilling to open
up. He did show a sharp left jab
at the start, but Buonvino soon
found he was able to bull his way
past that to work on Crawford with
an effective body attack. He hurt
Jackie several times from the sheer
number of his blows, although
showing no real punch. Jackie had
W ilOlO O1l d wv III IllC oAAbAA, WAAcAA
the flow Of blood from his eye
particularly bothered him, and q
heavy swinging left hook really
rocked him In the tenth.
Jackie Heeds Little Prompting.
Only occasionally did Crawford
heed the pleadings of Manager
Chris Dundee and Second Ray Ar
Gel to forget his natural cautious
ness and do some slugging. In the
seventh he did connect with three
solid right crosses. They had no
visible effect on Buonvino, and after
trying a bit more in the eighth,
Jackie went back into his shell.
Taking some of the edge of this
not-too-fast main event was the
eight-round lightweight semifea-
ture. That was no-science brawl
in which Paddy de Marco upset
Terry Young. 1t spoiled Youn1g's
proposed meeting with Champion
Ike Williams, which just about was
set until last night.
Evening star., 1948-01-31

old general manager of the Ma
tional Leagues Philadelphia Phillies
died yesterday in New York OF a
cerebral hemorrhage. He will be
buried down in the farm country
of Chester County.
1t was here that the former
portside ace of the Philadelphia
Athletics, Boston Red Sox and New
York Yankees was born February
10, 1894. Here he acquired the
familiar title Of Squire OF Kennett
Square" for hIs nonbaseball past
times Of hunting and riding the
hounds.
Funeral services at 2 pm. Monday
will be private with only members
of the immediate family attending
The Rev. J. Wesley Rennie will off,
ciate. Burial will be in Union Hill
Cemetery.
But Pennock's host of baseball
friends and his neighbors in this
tiny community of $500 will be per-
mitted to view his body tomorrow
afternoon in the American Legion
Hall here.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Suees and Kirby Meet
In Florida Golf Final
BY the Assoeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 31.-Finalists
Louise Suggs and runnerup Dor
othy Kirby meet today In the 13-
hole final of the 10th annual Helen
Lee Doherty women's golf tourna-
ment.
The championship match marks
the fourth time in eight months
that the two Atlanta (Ga) shot
makers have met in the final round
of a major golf tournament.
Both moved into the final by de-
feating Miami golfers yesterday.
Miss Suggs easily erased Evelyn
Odom, formerly of Garden City,
Long Island, and now Of Miami.
S and 3. Miss Kirby turned back
Mrs. Charles Harting, F1orida's
women's champion, 3 and z.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Class A County Loop
Now Has 3-Woy Tie

The Glass A section of the Prince
Georges County League is marked
by a three-way tie today after
Greenbelt's 1927 triumph over
Maryland Park. the last remaining
unbeaten team. Bladensburg slipped
into the deadlock with Greenbelt
and Maryland Park with 1926 tri-
umph over Hyattsville, which left
the latter firmly in the cellar with
three defeats.
In the Prince Georges Class B,
Mount Rainier strengthened its lead
by edging second-place Laurel, 41-38.
Surrattsville High hit the 500 mark
by handing Oxon Hill its sixth
league defeat, 34-25.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Quattrocchi Displays
Title Form as Terps
Trim |. ). u. in Ring

Marylands claim to at least one
potential national intercollegiate
champion had firm foundation to-
day as Andy Quattrocchi, clever
Terp 130-pounder, continued hack
ing an unbeaten path through rival
ranks.
Quattrocchi, showing everything
a champion needs, fioored Doug ELL
wood of Louisiana State in the final
round last night at College Park
to win a clear-cut decision over the
previously unbeaten Tiger as the
Old Liners chalked up a 4h-to-31a
victory. It was Maryland's fourth
win in five matches and extended
the t'Humming Birds" string to 10
in a row.
A questionable draw decision in
the light heavyweight bout, Mary
lands Bob Hafer getting the benefit
of it, and another in the heavy
weight, in which Ken Malone, Mary
land heavy rallied to outpoint Jim
Claitor, raised L. S. us blood pres
sure a bit. But as a whole it was
a close and well fought card.
Roland Hyde, rugged Old Line
welterweight, again showed steam
roller persistency in soaking up
everything Pete Dorsey had to throw
and coming on to score a TKO in
the third round. Hyde, too, staked
out a potential bid for a Southern
Conference title by his work.
Quattrocchi jabbed and hooked
like an artist. Ellwood stung him
but didn't hurt Andy with a whis-
Ting right to the head in the first
round and ratified him with a two
listed barrage to the head in the
third. But Quattrocchi brushed off
this attack and fired return salvo
that ended the scraps. Summaries:
125-pound .class-Wilbert Moss Il. g.
md! deeisioned Doug Eiivooa q: $: = ).
135-pound essssuddy gourgsis s a.
145-pound class-Rowland Hyde lMd),
efenea e. u at khessea ss of third q round @ D0fse'
155-pound class-Eddie Rieder (Md).
deeisioned Nelson closhier a. 9: u2i
w., 0s aeeisioned Rob dTssson 3Ma MAJ w. .
Il. S. UJ. and BOB Hafer Md, drew
Heavyweight--Ken Malone (MdD, de-
cisioned Jim claitor Il. s. ~,
- Final score-Maryland. An: L. q.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Colonial, Terp Quints
Play Abroad Tonight

George Washington, the most &C
tive team in the Southern Con-
ference, was after its 10th confer
ence triumph tonight in neutral
court meeting with William and
Mary at Richmond. The Indians
are at the 500 mark in league play.
Maryland returned to action after
a two-week layof by meeting Army
at West Point. The Cadets have won
only two games to date and Mary
land stands a pretty good chance Of
avenging last years 26-point defeat.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Crovette-Reed Match
Added to Rinq Cord

A six-round rematch between KID
Cravette of Washington and Toby
Reed of Baltimore today was added
to Monday nights benefit Mile o
Dimes boxing show at Turner'S
Arena.
Cravette won on a two-rouno
technical knockout over Reed, last
Monday, but the action Of Referee
Charley Reynolds was booed by the
fans
Evening star., 1948-01-31
AN-MiIitory Ring Show
Slated Next "Wednesday

Athletic Director Humphrey De
Cola of the National Guard has
scheduled an all-military amauteu,
boxing show for next Wednesday al
the Armory, he announced last
night. Part of the proceeds will &c
to the March O. Dimes.
Boxers from the National Guard
Andrews Field. Fort McNair and
Fort Belvoir will compete.