davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
TrudeI Is Here Again,
But as a Baron 10
Play Lions Tonight

Lou Trudel, big favorite with
Washington hockey fans when he
skated with the Lions here between
1941 and 1943, returns to his old
stamping grounds at Uline Arena
tonight, but this time he'll be in the
Cleveland Barons' uniform. He went
to the Barons IN. the deal that
brought Herb Foster here, along with
some cash.
Trudel this year hasn't hit the
skating or scoring pace he attained
while working for Washington, but
he's missed about half his teams
games because OF injuries. He was
sidelined on Cleyeland's last trip
here when the Barons dropped their
only game in, four starts SO faS
against the Lions.~rI In his stead, Abe.
De Marco, Pete, Leswick and John
Holota have taken over scoring
leadership among the Barons.
The Lions are ready to give the
Barons trouble again tonight. Walt
Babeys recent return to the team
after recovering from broken
thumb gives them well-manned
defense. With Jack Portland, George
Hunchuk, Pat Wilson and Bud Foley
also in shape, and all at. the same
time, it gives Coach Jack, Riley
enough men so that he doesn't have
to double up his defenses any more
as frequently was necessary during
the Lions losing string OF seven
games that was snapped here last
Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Torrid Bethesdu-BIuir Rivalry
B|uzes in Cage Tilt Tonight

Garland-played for Durham and
they were too much for US"
Vogt has plenty of material this
year. Tallest player is Sam Towne,
who is only Is years old and stands
Ga. He has experience in Ken
Poerstal and Dick Latimer, both in
their third year, and Mike Bollo and
Dave Parkinson, in their second
year. Poerstal and Bollo are the set
shot artists and Towne controls the
backboards. And he has a couple
of good all-around requirements IN
Phil Fleming and Fred Genau.,
Blair Coach Tony Creme also has
much to be pleased about. ..
Its a young team" says Creme.
Two of our starters-Bill Lari-
more and Ray Luckett, are sopho-
mores, and we have another sopho-
more in Bill Schief. Mitch Parsons
and Ed Chaplin are juniors, while
Jack Goode, our captain; Bob Ro-
defer and Volney Schultz are last
year men,"
ANY one of four players-Luck-
EFT, Larimore, Parsons and Chaplin
could score any number of points
on a given night says Creme. "It's
that type Of team"
Larimore, the tall man at 6-1, is a
lay-up wizard and controls the
backboards, while Luckett Is the
best. playmaker. 49,, =.
Chaplin and and Chuck Richards
can Shoot one-handed and probably
will do 80 against the sBAfons to-
night. Creme likes the Western
type. of shooting If Ats done right
and Chaplin and Richards seem to
know the formula. ~. =, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
By Bill Fuchs

One of the hottest high school
basket ball rivalries OF the area
complete with bands, cheering sec
lions and that old or-die spirit
will flare tonight at Richie Coli
scum at the University of Maryland
when Bethesda takes on Blair at 8
o'clock. The game, first of a two
game series, will go a long way to-
ward deciding the Montgomery
County League championship.
The game should be thriller for
both teams boast good records. Blair
has chalked up eight straight VIC
tories since dropping its opener to
Priory. Bethesda is coasting along
with seven wins in nine starts.
But it's hard to say anything
about this game" says Bethesda
Coach Allan Vogt. when these two
teams get together, it's anybodys
ball game"
Vogt, who has been coaching the
Barons since 1887, with the excep-
ton Of "A months he spent in Capt.
Tom Hamilton's naval aviation
training program, considers this
years team equal to the 1940-41 five
which took runnerup honors in The
Star tournament and went on to
Maryland in the Duke
Durham Southern States tourney.
But our greatest team" Vogt re-
calls, twas the one back In 1898:
That's the year we had Hayden,
Morrel, Vannais, Fuller and KEN
mel. We won Is out of 20 games
that season, reached the semifnals
of The Star tourney and were run
ners-up to Durham High School In
the Southern States tourney. They
called it the Seven States Tourna-
ment then and played it at Wash
ington and Lee University.
Bones Mckinney, now playing
with the Caps; Bob CAN'T, who
played with the Caps last year and
the LOTUS brothers-Cedrick and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
By Lewis T. Atchison

A mans got to get up early in
the morning to make Catholic
University's track squad. Don
Grofie, potentially the second
speediest man on the Cards l.
mile relay team, lost his berth in
tonight's Philadelphia Inquirer
games because he oversight earlier
this week.
He was too late for breakfast
and with only light lunch to
sustain him Don didn't have the
stamina to beat Danny Doyle in
time trials later in the afternoon.
So Doyle, c. us top oss-country
runner, will team with Bob Blosk,
Capt. Jim zuppa and Rod Jack
son in the mile romp against
Franklin and Marshall, La Sale,
Johns Hopkins and Lincoln.
Dorsey Griffith, G. U. coach,
will spend his free time drumming
up trade for next years second
annual Evening Star Games at
the District Armory. The veteran
track official is armed with
stack OF entry blanks and expects
to hang up q new record by sign
ing up some stars IL months in
advance.
Maryland Is sending a stable
and potent delegation to the
games and will seek the olive
wreath in another 1-n1ile relay,
the 1,O0o-yard handicap and high
hurdles. For his mile combina-
ton Coach Jim Kehoe has named
Ed Matthews, three times South
ern Conference indoor and out
door 440 champion; Bob Palmer,
freshman speedster who set a
new Conference cross country
record this year: Mario Salvanelli
and George MCGOWAN. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Rugged Texons MeetHoyoFiive;
Middies Bring Couch-of- Year

- The coach Of the Year" in COLI
lege basket ball last season brings
his Naval Academy team on its first
visit to Washington in many years
tomorrow night, when Coach Ben
Carnevale's Middies meet George
Washington in the Armory at 8:45s
Carnevale won the honors n his
first year as Navy coach, but his
work at the University of North
Carolina the two previous seasons
had brought Carnevale national
attention.
Carnevale was assigned to Chapel
Hill in the late stages of his Navy
career and, coaching the team on a
part-time basis, he led the Tar Heels
to 20 victories in ~ games and the
Southern Conference title. The
next year they repeated and ad-
vanced to the final of the NCAA
tournament, where they lost to the
Oklahoma Aggies.
The former New York U. star
courtman resigned to take over the
Navy job last year and his Middies
lost only one game in regular sea-
son competition-that to George
Washington. Including the present
season, Carnevale's collegiate coach
ing record is SO victories and Is de-
feats, which is terrific.
In his Navy career, Carnevale's
ship was torpedoed off the African
coast and he spent five days in a
lifeboat. He was flown home and
assigned to the Canal Zone, where
he coached the Navy team there to
the championship of the area.
A star player with one Of N. Y.
us finest teams, Carnevale turned
to pro ball with the Jersey Reds
upon graduation and then coached
at Crawford IN. j. High School be-
fore entering the Navy.
From last years team. one. of
Nays best, Carnevale lost Kenny
Shugart. Don Dick and Cy Waldrop,
which left him without floor lead
err, experience and height this sea-
son. He has brought the Middies
along carefully, however, and has
won three out Of five.
Carnevale, one of the most thor
ough scouts in the business, has
watched the Colonials in most of
their home games this season as
this year Navy has the chance to
stage the upset. G. w. has won II
out of Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23


rack showed 80 points, the largest
reported in the State for the year.
The buck weighed ITS pounds.
At the Department of Commerce
Auditorium tonight, local Ike Wal
tons will present program on
Clean Waters VS.. Polluted Waters, u
starting at 8:15. If you really want
to know the truth about pollution in
the Potomac watershed, this is your
chance to hear James Birchfield of
this. newspaper tell it to you. Every
sportsman, and, in fact, every citizen,
should acquaint himself with the
sad state of affairs in the Potomac
and then proceed to do something
about them. There will be shown
two movies, Life Blood of the Land
and Clean Waters Edward Munns,
chief of the Division of Forest In
fuences, United States Forest Serv-
ice, will talk on Land and Water
Relations.
An interesting and also fearful by
product of the 1947 hunting season
in Pennsylvania, during which %
hunters were killed and 404 wound
ed, are, the breakdown figures on
crow shooting and woodchuck hunt
ing. Accidents occurring in shooting
crows and other predators numbered
16 nonfatal mishaps. However, dur
ing the woodchuck hunting season,
which is participated in by a rela-
lively small percentage of hunters
and where the hunting is not con-
centrated, there were seven persons
killed and 81 wounded. State Of
ficials point out that the number
of accidents in the woodchuck sea-
son shows shocking carelessness on
the part of the hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Howard cager';s' Win
C|AA Tilt, 45-32 ~. ~,

Howard University's basket ball
team, which whipped Morgan Col
lege of Baltimore, 1872. yesterday
at Howard, will hit the road next
week for two important CIAA
clashes.
=; The Bisons face Virginia Union
in Richmond on Friday and Vir-
ginia State in Petersburg on Satur-
day. Union handed Howard its only
CIAA setback here last week, while
the Bisons had little trouble In win
ming over Virginia State.
Towards victory yesterday was its
fourth CIAA win and gives the
Bisons respectable season record
of eight wins in II starts.
Spanked by Farnk Booth, who
shared scoring honors with Nor
gan's Ernie Washington with II
points, Howard took 1920 half
time lead and coasted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Army, Navy BoWlers
Stage Big Show for +
Paralysis Fund
By Ben McAlwee

With high-ranking officers and
leading duckpin officials on the
swing, Capital bowling will take an
other big sock at infantile paralysis
tomorrow night at Penn Recreation
when top flight Army and Navy PIN
men stage their Mile o. Dimes bene-
fit show starting at 7:30.
watching the two team matches
which will bring together the War
and Navy Leagues champions for
the first time since the war cancelled
the yearly hostilities and the War
and Navy alI-star outfits viii be 1t.
Gen. Raymond S, McLair1 and Vice
Admiral John b. Price, while the
turnout of bowling officials will in
clude Dave Burrows, president of the
National Duckpin Browling Con-
gress; John Stewart, president Of
the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation; Carl Baudu, vice president,
and Harry Dixon, secretary.
Line-ups Are Listed.
Bowling with the Army All-Stars
will be 1t. Col. r. A. Curtin, team
captain; Francis Benton, George
Allen, James Dudley, Spence Proc
tor and Johnny PARSE. The picked
Navy combination will be Dick
Dunaj, captain; Jim Falck, H. G.
Higbie, Frank Taylor, Bill Martin
and Bob Finch.
The match between the league
champions will pit War Reproduc-
ton AGO composed of Gene Har-
gett, captain; Woody Beall, Stanley
Aldridge, Bill Hurd and ]. E. Cope
land against Nays photographic
quint of Tom Galleher, Bill Molloy,
Matt Farrell, Joe Kuttner and Ralph
Bus) Provost.
PARSE and Dunaj, both members
Of the Washington City Duckpin
Association Standing Committee,
have been the prime movers in
staging the beenflt event.
Women Hold u. s. Open.
Major tournament competition for
the week end swings to Norfolk,
Va, tomorrow where the 18th an
nual Women's United States Open
will be held at the Colonial Spill
way, while the Gate City Singles
at Greensboro. N. c., Is expected
to attract q number of the Dis
trict's top-ranking pinmen, includ-
ing Karl Gochenour, AL Wright and
Ell Geib.
More than rs of the country's
top-ranking women duckpinners
will compete at Norfolk with WASH
ington's entry expected to include
Mary Brown, 1945 champion; Fran
ces Wilson, 1914 victor; Lucy Rose,
the 1910 winner; Lorraine GULL,
who triumphed in 1882 and 1884
and Evelyn Nickel, Ruth King, Bing
Moen, Hildur Lagos, Marguerite
McDermott, Louise Garilli, Jessie
Sacrey and Ruth McClintic.
The 10th annual Chilly Barnard
Handicap at Lafayette Bowling
Center will be Washington's big
Sunday attraction. Entrance fee
Is S. Contestants will receive a
two-third handicap based on 1870
scratch with a limit of IS pins per
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
HilIock Now Playing on
Cavalier Amateur Five

Don Hillock, who resigned from
American University's basket ball
squad recently, is now a member
of the Cavalier Liquors five which
is entered In the National Guard
League at the Armory and the Dis
trict Recreation League at Roose-
welt.
HiIlock saw a little action last
night as Cavalier dropped a 1890
decision to the st. Stephens Young
Mems Club, which plays under the
Mitchell Sports Store banner.
Mitcheps will oppose Mckee
Pontiac in a benefit game for the
infantile paralysis drive Monday
night at the Southeast Branch
Boys Club at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

Fanshaw and Dick Price will go
along as reserves.
Salvanelli and Karl Ruback
also are entered in the high hur-
dies. Palmer and Jim Umbarger
will compete in the 1,000-yard
run. Kehoe is making no pre-
dictions about the games, but If
his men, after passing up their
Christmas holidays to stay in
training, don't garner a fair share
of points he'll be mighty dis
appointed.
The splitup among Washing
tons baseball umpires comes to
a head tonight when a group of
oldtimers will be tried" for CON
duct unbecoming an umpire"
Tch, tch. How many times the
customers cheerfully would have
wrung their necks, gratis, and
without all this rigamatole of a
trial. The gentlemen to be
tried" comprise a bloc that has
broken of diplomatic relations
with the D. G. Umpires' Associa-
ton and organized their own.
The kernel of the dispute
seems to be a ruling against life
members. Jimmy Green, E. G.
(Ping) Purdy, 7. L. Shoemaker,
Gerge B. Watt, Willie Watt, G.
Harris White, J. Y. Hughes and
B. j. Doyle, holding office or vot-
ing on affairs OF the association.
Shorty Hughes was one of the
founding fathers of the associa-
ton, If not the man who did it
alone, and to be showed out in
the cold Is years later without
being able to utter a protesting
may" seems justification enough
for taking it on the lam.
Jack Mattingly is secretary Of
the new group and G. j. Dike)
Desper Is president OF the older
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

game on the Georgetown sched-
ule but as Hagerty's club opened
with Shenandoah, 1t was Holy
Cross that received all the at
tention in the preseason practice.
Day after day, Georgetown
worked q defense to bottle Os-
manski, who in previous years
had run of the Notre Dame.
single wing. The Hoya Hnemen
and backers-up had stopped one
back after another. who imper-
sonated Osmanski running Bills
favorite off-tackle and outside
plays.
With its eyes on Holy Cross and
Osmanski, Georgetown brushed
aside Shenandoah, $50, and then
another weeks work against Holy
Cross plays, using scout reports
from previous year.
Finally it was game time at
Worcester and the Crusaders won
the toss and elected to receive.
The Holy Cross safety man ran
the kickoff back to his own 81
yard line and Holy Cross lined up
for its first offensive play, with
Osmanski in the backfield.
But what was this! Instead of
going into their usual Notre
Dame shift, the Crusaders lined
up'in double wingback formation
and the Hoyas were puzzled.
They forgot Osmanski for a mo-
ment as they attempted to adapt
themselves to the situation and
Osmanski only needed a split sec
ond to get away.
He raced downfield, behind the
Georgetown safety man, and took
a Ronnie Cahill pass on a touch
down play covering So yards.
Hagerty quickly sent in SUBJ
stitute with instructions but 1t
was too late. The weeks that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Hockey at Glance
BY the Associated Press
AnfFRTrAN V.EAETIE

BY the Assoeiotsd PFess
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Haven. 7: Buffalo. O..
r'''SG uNfTE6 ) sTTaTFs league.
st. Paul, 4; Tulsa. q,
PACiTiC COAST LEAGUE.
seattle, 2: Portland, 0.
Los ANGELES, 3; Ssn Diege. Err
quebec. s.; Boston, g.
Montreal. s; Valleyfield. 8.
Shawinisan Falls, a.; New York, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Runner Misses Breakfast -ond Berth on Team
MarLqnd u Teams PhodeIpho Meet Umpires To TONIGHT

body and a key figure in the
argument.
Our advice would be for the
jumps to go back into a huddle.
chew it over bit longer and
come up with a solid front again
before the teams they serve rap
their heads together.
doc" Bohm, Redskin trainer,
has picked up his little black bag
and hired himself out to the
Cincinnati Reds for the baseball
season, which means the Red
skins are in the market for a new
manager of the muscles dept.
The good doctor will be missed.
He was a solid citizen, beloved
by every man in the Redskin Or
ganization and the best trainer
the Tribe ever had. He was q
character, too. DOC" could spot
any man on the squad, includ-
ing AL Demao, two steaks and a
bowl of spinach and "whup"
him with room to spare-to spare
for an extra piece of pie, that is.
Doc" probably had more cor
respondence than President Tru-
man, but most of it was done via
postcards. He enabled more
than one card manufacturer to
retire to a life of wealth and
ease. He mailed stacks and
sacks of cards from every town
the Redskins visited-and re-
ceived a constant stream Of re-
plies.
He was so honest it was pain
full to General Manager Dick
Mccain. There are no strings
on the Redskin purse when the
welfare of the players is at
stake, but for the benefit of the
income tax collector the Office
asks for receipts. DOC" obliged
faithfully, but they were writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

FLICK, with two
C o m p n / o n s,
went to the Short
Mountain dis
trict. His part
ners made q
drive while Prick
was on station.
A large buck
crossed the road
within shot OF
h i'm and he
downed 1t with
q 5000 after
missing it twice
in the heavy
brush. Upon ex-
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Eastern and Western
Favored 10 Retain
Clean Records

Both f1rst-place teams in the Dis
trict public high title race, Eastern
and Western, are favored to retain
their unbeaten status In tonight's
double header at the Armory, but
neither is facing q soft touch. West
ern opens the twin bill at 8 o'clock
against Wilson, a team that's better
than it looked last week, while East
ern closes against Central, a solid
outfit that may turn out to be East
err's main rival for the crown. That
game particularly should be close
one.
This afternoons double-bill at the
Armory offered Coolidge against
Anacostia and Roosevelt against
Tech.
Such are the attractions In to-
nights games that another record
crowd is in prospect. Last weeks
night games drew $3.50 customers,
largest yet for basket ball in the
Armory's short history, and that
figure may be passed tonight.
2lllO1lS U1lC OtilCI cCllOO1bOy 1OOp
games today and tonight are: Wash
ington-Lee at Fairfax tonight in the
Northern Virginia Group I League,
Blair VS.. Bethesda tonight at Uni
versity Of Maryland in the Mont
gomery County League; Friends at
Landon this afternoon in the Inter-
state Academic Conference, and
Phelps VS.. Armstrong and Cardozo
VS.. Dunbar tonight at Turner's
Arena in the District Negro High
School League. Phelps Is leader there
with two wins and no losses.
Landon took over the lac lead
yesterday by upsetting Baltimore
Friends, 1927. Gil Bogley as usual
was leading scorer with % points.
In another tilt yesterday, Woodward
School topped st. John de Matha,
47-28, as Bob Kleinknecht showed
the way with II points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
BY MerreII WhittIesey

Announcement that Bill Os-
manskis Holy Cross eleven would
open its season against George
town on September as at Wor-
cester, Mass, brought a slight
shudder to Hoya Coach Jack
Hagerty, who has some rather
unpleasant memories of George
towns last meeting with Bullet
Bill.
Back in 1897, the last time the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Today year ago-NatlonaI
Football League gives Commits
sioner Bsrt Bell dictatorial pow
ers designed to crush gambling.
Three years ago-Alan Ford,
Yale swimming captain, sets
three sprint marks in meet at
New Haven.
Five years ago st. Louis
Browns announce they will train
at Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Ten years ago-Jimmy Thom-
sons 81, seven under par, gave
him third-round lead In Pasa-
dena open golf tournament with
54-hole mark of 206.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

Texas Wesleyan, which has
moved from sectional to national
renown In collegiate basket ball
circles In the past year, meets
Georgetown tomorrow afternoon at
the Armory in the second game
of a rugged 1O-game Eastern trip.
Game time is $3.50, which will
not give the Texans much rest
after their opener against Long Is
land tonight in New York.
The Texans hit the big time last
year when they won 80 games,
more than any college team in the
country, and developed the first and
fourth leading scorers In the coun-
try in Clifton McNeely, who grad
uated, and Easy Parham, who cur
rently boasts 15-point average.
To date, Coach Johnny Edwards
team has won 10 and lost 8, with
it's defeats at the hands Of South
ern. Methodist twice, and Centen-
tary, a team the Texans defeated
earlier in the season. Texas Wes-
leyan defeated Loyola of New Or
leans, a. Georgetown conqueror, by
81 to 40, which should give them
the favorite's role over the Hoyas.
Before the Fort Worth team re-
turns home it will meet two of the
five remaining unbeaten teams, La
Sale and Duquesne, and will also
play In Baltimore against Loyola
one of its victims last year.
Georgetown again has been in.
vited to compete In the charity bas.
ket ball game in New York January
10 for the benefit of the Jesuit Mis-
sions, with Boston College the like.
ly opponent.
The Hoyas defeated the Eagles
last year in the charity game.
If Holy Gross, defending NCAA
champion, does not get a tourna.
ment bid. the Hoyas may meet the
Crusaders in the March 10 game al
the 69th Regiment Armory. If Holy
Cross gets a tournament bid, as
expected, however, the Eagles will
provide the opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

With definite date for the
Holy Gross game, the Georgetown
schedule for 1913 is virtually COM
pleted. Boston College will be
the second game at Griffith Sta
dunn, with Tulsa, George WASH
ington, Denver and Fordham
other teams to be met here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
EIizubethtown-Blues
PIuy at Eastern Gym

Gallaudets basket ball team will
face Elizabethtown (Pao College
tonight at Eastern High School at
$3.50. The Gallaudet Jayvees will
oppose the Kendall School five in
the preliminary at z o'clock.
The wrestling match between Gal
laudet and Towson scheduled for
today has been moved up to tomor-
row at 8 pm. at Gallaudet. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Will Osmonski Cross UP the Hoyos Again?
Renewal Of Crusader Series Brings Sod Memories Of 81 Hoeer

underdog Hoyas had concern
trated on an upset were undone
in one play. The game was Q
minute old and they. were behind,
TO.
Holy Cross went on to win, 2T-s,
and although Osmanski did not
score again, he had set up the tri-
umph on the first play. Now he's
back there as head coach after q
brilliant career with the Chicago
Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Yunks Siqn FoiIes

NEW YORK, Jan. % R.-The
world champion New York Yankees
reached the halfway mark in sign
ing their ballplayers today with
the receipt of contract No. 81 from
Henry Foiles, a rookie catcher from
Norfolk, Va.