davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Coach Huqerty
By Lewis F. Atchison

mo, I'm not dropping the
spread formation" said Jack
Haserty, pulling on his working
clothes and preparing to send his
georgetown football squad
through its first session of spring
training. We're going to use
the spread and single wing ana
throw out the T next season.
1--WE don't have anybody to
handle the ball under the center"
he explained. Babe Baranow-
skis too small-can't see over the
heads OF those big linemen to
throw a pass-and Elmer Raba's
too slow. But I think We'll do all
right without it. The single wing
has plenty of power and decep-
ton"
The old quarterback was in good
spirits. He has his full quota of
problems, as usual, but he also
has new backfeld coach in Bob
Margarita, a Chicago Bear alum
nus, plus an assortment OF up
coming freshman who might
make the Hoyas bad medicine
next autumn. There are a couple
of backs in the group who could
supply the consistent scoring
punch missing last year.
Margarita, who played with the
Bears in 1914 and As, then went
to Harvard as Dick Harlow's as
sistant. should help the Hoyas.
A graduate of Brown, his addi-
ton to the heretofore strictly
alumni staff came as a surprise
yesterday, and with no fanfare.
We found him going over black
board diagrams with End Coach
George Murtagh just before the
start of practice. His presence
will enable Hagerty to concen-
trate on overall strategy and
forget the details.
I'm going to spend more time
bossing George and Mush," he
laughed, nodding toward Muir
tagh and Line Coach Mush
Dubofsky, who loftily ignored the
jibe Anybody familiar with
Georgetown football knows the
ends and linesmen have been the
least of Hagerty's worries, a
sheer delight to watch in action.
Georgetown's outlook in '4S is
;,.o
ing Billy Conn and Dick Barba.
"Turnstile Tommy" Hardiman is
another hopeful, but Hagerty's
Evening star., 1948-03-16
St. Johns Five Tunes
For April Meet as II
Grooms AII-Preps
By Bill Fuchs

Joey Gallagher, who is coaching
the All-Preps for their second an
nual game with the All-Highs at
Uline Arena Saturday afternoon. is
killing two birds with one basket
ball.
Gallagher, coach of The Star
Tournament Champion st. Johns
team, is throwing his Johnnies into
the All-Prep practice sessions. This
not only gives the All-Preps more
players with which to scrimmage,
but also keeps the entire St. Johns
squad in shape for its trip to New
port, R. l., April /, when they will
compete in the Eastern States
Catholic scholastic tourney.
-Four of the st. Johns squad
Jack George. Tom Fannon, Vince
Durkin and Billy Martins-are on
the All-Prep team. This, Gallagher
readily admits, is an advantage, al
though he'll be using substitutions
freely.
"I tried using two complete teams
in practice, but found that free
substitution works better" Gala
CHER says. These boys all are smart
enough to work together. And we
have so many scorers we're not 60
ing to emphasize any one man"
In George. all-around athlete and
high point man on the ST. Johns
basket ball team. Gallagher sees a
future Bob Feerick, now ace with
the pro Caps.
Gallagher says Feerick is uncanny
Hes good off the boards and gets
as much enjoyment out of good
pass as a good shot" the coach
AYERS. $50 does George. He's not
a ball hog. And lately he's been
developing his one-hand shot-Fee-
rick's speciality"
Jack Spicer and Glen Conlin of
GonZaga, Tom Dean of Friends and
Gil Bogley of Landon, of the ALI
Props. will be playing their last
schoolboy basket ball game Satur-
day. Mike Nolan of Gonzaga and
Roger Kingsbury Of st. Albans will
3e back at their respective schools
leXt year.
Evening star., 1948-03-16

Frank Emmet again was selected by
the association to handle competi-
ton for younger players. Clubs will
be asked to promote tournaments
to raise funds to send a team tc
the national junior tournament.
The 36-hole District Open already
has been assigned to Indian Spring
but has not been given date. The
complete tournament schedule:
september 7. 9. 10. lid; c. anna.
Junior tourgament at Confessional; oc'
NAY 9soseh At ouHse% MsSa
scotch foursome at Washington Golf Hse ane
s0sntTy sng p cpO enat5ye ady ne5
at GEORGETOWN Prep.
M. A. Pros Adopt Schedule.
The Middle Atlantic Golf Pros
meanwhile, meeting at Kenwood
heard Tom Crane, National PGA
secretary and legal adviser, and
George Corcoran, vice president for
this area, explain the reason for
the recent winter tour difficulties
Eight of the tournaments listed
for '4S were assigned to this area
with seven going to Baltimore, two
to Virginia and one to Frederick,
Md.
The tournament schedule:
April 1e-Pro. amateur at Hillendale;
%. 36-hole Qualifying round for PGA
championship at Manor; 90. 80 and May
National Capital Open at Prince
May 7-Pro-lady at Indian Spring: 81
pro-amateur at Suburban.
June 1b-Pro-amateur Ghost club mern-
bers only At Congressional; 21, pro-ana.
teur at Mount Pleasant; 20, amateur a
July ls-M.ryland Open at chev,
Chase: 10, pro-junior at Green Spring
26. pro-a amateur at Frederick.
13, pro amateur Shost club members only
pionship ct Burning Tree: 80. pro-ama
September, 13--Pro-senior at Columbia
20, pro:amateur thost club members only
at Norfolk; "a. pro-amateur at Countr.
Club of Maryland.
October 4-Pro-amateu at Prince
GeorRes; IL, Biltmore Open at Greer
Spring: 19, pro- amateur fhost club mem
bers only at Woodmont; 20. pro-pro q
Woodholme.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Bog|ey Is Eliminated
In Tennis by McGrath
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-Gilber
Bogley of Chevy Chase, Md, joined
the spectators at the National In.
door Tennis Tournament today
after bowling to third-seeded &c
McGrath of Brooklyn, Ga, 6-1.
McGrath, one of seven seeded
stars to advance, had too many
guns for the Landon School young
ster, as experts had predicted. Bog.
ley played his best game in the
opening set, but once McGratt
warmed to his task the youngstel
was a gone goose.
Frank Shields of New York meets
the tournament dark horse, Brook
lyn's Nathan Goldstein, in one o1
today's feature matches.
And 1t wouldn't be surprising Il
the Brooklyn player gave Shields
one Of the seeded favorites, a busy
time in the quarter finals match.
Goldstein was the only unseedec
player who gained quarter -fina
berths in the mems singles division
He reached the select group by up
setting Chauncey D. Steele of Cam.
bridge, Mass, yesterday, 3-6, 60
6-3. Steele was seventh in th'
American seeded list. Last week
Goldstein eliminated Frances Jear
Borotra.
The other quarter -fnalists ar
Billy Talbert Of New York, seeded
No. /: Marcel Bernard, French
champion who tops the foreign list
Sidney Schwartz, Brooklyn, No. 5
Irwin Dorfman, New York; Arman
do Vieira, Brazil, and McGrath.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Caps Take Playoff Bid
70 Boston Court

Washington's Capitols were an
reused lot as they moved into
,oston for tonight'S Basket Ball
.ssociation game with Honey Rus
ellis Celtics at the Boston Garden
The Caps are out to make a
lean sweep OF their remaining four
ames and in so doing assure them
elves of at least a tie with the
Baltimore Bullets for third place
in the western division race.
The Washingtonians must win
third place to qualify for the cham
pionship playoffs and are making
an uphill fight in their effort tC
land in the money.
After tonight's game the Capitols
will return to Washington to en-
tertain the Providence Steamrollers
tomorrow night. They move over
to Baltimore against the Bullets
Thursday and end their season
against the New York Knicks at
Uline Arena Saturday night.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
By Ben McAIwee

While announcing that Saturday
is the deadline for entries in the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament to be held in New
Haven, Conn, starting April 8, Ex-
ecutive Secretary Arville L. Ebersole
today said the 18th annual event
has a $3.50 chance of topping last
years record entry of 642 teams
that bowled at Bethesda Bowling
Center.
with 43 teams already entered
the prospects are good for at least
so teams from washington" saio
Ebersole.
According 10 Ed Feustel, as
sistant congress secretary who han
dies the New England duckpin area
the Connecticut entry alone will hit
300 teams while Rhode Island
and Massachusetts, will send 80
more" Ebersole added.
Other entries include more than
rs teams from Baltimore, 10 from
Atlanta, Ca; 18 from North Caro-
lima, IA from Richmond, 13 for Nor
folk while 10 teams have entered
from the Pittsburgh (Pa) area.
An expansion of the duckpin ter
ritory was noted with two teams
entered from Montreal, Canada.
All but three of the Washington
teams entered will compete IN the
tournament April 16 and II.
The entire roster of Major Dis
trict League which includes Burr
Heishman Tires, Arcade Pontiac
Galliher g. Huguely, Winchester
Motors, Manns Potato Chips
Mapledge Pins, Winn's Motors ane
Senate Beer have entered, Mems
minor District loop teams entered 81
far are Northeast Temple, Green
way, Arcadia, Chevy Chase Ict
Palace, Greenway and Colonia
Village.
Entered from the Ladies Majol
District League are King Pin, Hi
Skor, Brookland Recreation, Chevy
Chase Ice Palace, Mount Rainier
College Park and Rosslyn.
The Lucky Strike team is the onl!
team so far entered from the ladies
minor District loop.
Chilly Barnard, director Of Gov.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
nichols, Huskies' Ace, Barred
After Team Gains NCAA Meet

only man to make the all-star
teams both in the Southern and
Northern divisions. What's more,
he's cracked the all-star lineups
every year. This one makes his fifth.
Nick came up to washington from
nearby Everett High School in
1914 to start his amazing string Of
varsity seasons as a freshman. For
the next two years he was in the
Navy training program, stationed
and playing ball-at U. S. G. Then
he returned to Washington for his
sophomore and junior years of eligi-
bility.
Washington's huskies dumped
CALIFORNIA; Bears, 59-49, last night
in rough, deciding game Of their
PCC title series. NForty-five fouls
were called.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Yanks and Dodgers
Setting Fast Pace in
Grapefruit League
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-The New
York Yankees and the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 1947 World Series foes,
top the American and National
League, respectively. In the grape
fruit" league today.
Both sport perfect records, with
the Yanks' the more impressive
The Yanks have won eight games
including one by the "B" squad
while the Dodgers have won all
their five starts. The Dodgers
however, have yet to engage a ma
jor league club, while all of the
Yanks' victories were against big
league competition.
The Pittsburgh Pirates trail the
Didgers in the National League
and the Philadelphia Athletics the
Yanks in the American. The Pi-
rates have won five out of six
starts for a 1888 percentage, and
the Athletics two out of three for
a 667 mark.
The Pirates have won one, lost
one in intraleague competition, and
won three against American
League opponents. The Athletics
have won two intraleague contests,
while losing one,
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Webb Aircraft Upsets
Rockville in TOURNEY

Two successful foul throws by
Helen Walker enabled Webb Air
craft to upset Rockville, 1927, in
the feature games of last nights
card In the Merrick Club girls basket
ball tournament. Rockville had
won "a games and lost in regular
competition, while Webb had
finished third in the D. G. Recrea-
ton Department League.
Garvin's Grill nosed out Kilroy's,
30-25, in another Section A game
while in section B the Eastern A. C.
downed Holy Trinity, 46 to 81.
WAC Squadron w plays o'Don-
nen's tonight at 7:30 and Lyles
Florists meet Chevy Chase an hour
later in "B" games.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
WooIf, Seobiscuit
Honored Jointly
Rx fha Assoeiafsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 16.-
Near the bronze statue of a great
horse, Seabiscuit, they are going
to erect another of a great
jockey, George the Iceman)
Woolf.
This seems altogether fitting,
for Woolf regarded Seabiscuit as
the greatest horse he ever rode.
1t is two years since Woolf was
killed. His mount, Please Me,
stumbled going to the first turn
of a mile race at Santa Anita,
tossed Woolf to the turf and
broke his neck.
The life-size statue of Woolf,
in riding regalia, carrying whip
and saddle, will be erected in the
saddling paddock at Santa Anita.
Public contributions will help
defray the cost.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Renaissance May Shift
Team to Wushinqton

1t may be the Washington Renais-
sance Club after Thursday night II
the expert Negro pro basket ball
team clicks at Uline Arena. Owner
Bob Douglas has indicated he'll
move the team here immediately II
the fans show enough interest.
The Rens meet the Dayton, Ohio
Nets, while the Cleveland Rams
also comprised of colored stars, will
take on the Kokomo, Ind, Clowns.
Rock Greed Indians and D. c
Skaters midget flves will open the
program at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Pupundrew and Mozur
Win HundboII Matches
BY the Assoeiated Press

~ fHe NsSoCiotSo FFUSS
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 16.-Twt
Washingtonians advanced, one BY
default, through the opening rounc
of the 22d national YMCA handbal
singles tournament at the German
town L last night,
District Champion Sam Papan-
drew ousted Charles Stanley, 21-3
31-, and A. v. Houlon had it even
easier when his opponent defaulted
John Mozur, another Washing
tonian, did not fare as we'll, bowling
to Donlad Farley of Philadelphia
21-, 21-9.
Tony Gentle, former Middle At
lantic AAU titleholder, defeated
Oscar Penchef of Toledo, Ohio
21-3, 21-9, in the opening days
feature,
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Hoya Hockey Team Host
To New Workers Toniqht

With an eye on the intercollegiate
hockey tournament opening Thurs
day at Buffalo. Georgetown S
smooth skating sextet will play host
to the fast New York Athletic Club
team tonight at $3.50 at Uline Arena
The Hoyas will be shooting for their
sixth victory in eight matches.
Capt. Steve Smith, the Cassidy
brothers-Pat, Jim. John and Jerry
and Goalie Joe Gately in the open
ing lineup. Georgetown will present
it's most powerful offense at the
outset.
The New York squad features
Goalie Ed Beardon. who holds the
all-time shutout record for amateur
hockey at Madison Square Garden;
Gene McDonough, high scorer in the
big towns amateur circuit last year
and Billy Briell.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. .*A-1a-
TUESDAY, rs,
Turner's Arena Bests UIine's
In Ring Promoters Rivalry

washington can't support two fight night a
everybody has known all along
Uns) and Turner's ago both had
good crowds Perhaps the novelty
the conflicting shows responsible.
Ihey tried again last night and this time
were seectve Turner's had good Golde
Aheans at Uines comparative privacy He
had 814 customers paying gross q Of
$l31517. Goldie figures he lost "$l5oo $4,000"
At the smaller Turner's Arena payday Match
maker Gabe Merendez able 1859
less than his ago. gate
So 561 net, S265359
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Post No. | Wins Thriller

Post No. l turned in thrilling
1897 decision over Post No. 2 In
the Amvets basket ball tournament
last night at Coolidge High Schoo
gym. Post No. 4 routed Post No. 8
80 to q, and Post No. S downeo
Post No. 18, 40 to 38. Two games
are scheduled tonight, starting al
n pm. Post No. 2 meeting No.
and No. 10 clashing with No. 13.
Evening star., 1948-03-16

Turner's
| Jimmy Cooper tasted defeat last
night for the first time in his short
, career at Turner's, but claimed aft.
erward an injury to his right hanc
suffered in an early round kept him
from putting out his best. Jose
Cardenas, a law student at Mexico
University. was awarded an eight
round unanimous decision.
Even with three good hands, how
ever, Cooper might have had
trouble. Although lacking the pow
er of his opponent, the south-of-
the border featherweight was cagy
and gave Cooper better than he
took.
A low blow which interrupted the
bout in the seventh round didn't
help Cooper. either In the previous
round the crowd was on It's feet as
Jose and Cooper slugged 1t out
against the ropes. Cooper had stag
gered Cardenas, but the Mexican
proved tougher than he looked and
went on to win.
Red Gaddis also had his hands
full with David Seabrook of Hart
ford, Conn, who was a replacement
for Bobby Polowitzer, also of Hart
ford. Gaddis,' however, showed
enough to get the decision.
Herbie (Biff) Jones, the Southeast
southpaw, has four straight knock
outs to his credit after disposing
of Philadelphia's Jim Parting at
2:03 of the second round. Jones
hit Parting so fast very few saw
the K. o. punch. The biffer said
later 1t was right hook on the
button.
In the other eight-rounder, Nc
Coy Jones, Philadelphia welter-
weight, won a technical knockout
over Sunny Boy Bum. The fight
was called after three rounds be-
cause of Bunn's left eye, which was
cut and bleeding profusely.
In the opening four -rounder, Gar
land Edwards knocked King David
down twice in the second round and
won on. a technical knockout in SO
seconds of the third. Both boys
are from Washington.
Evening star., 1948-03-16

Service. of the
appointment OF
David r. Cas-
coyne (Roddy to
his friends) as
assistant chief,
division Of game
management of
the FWS.
Roddy Gas
coyne, although
a ative of Bal
timore, received
his education in
the public and
private schools o1
Washington, at
tending Gaornn-
Evening star., 1948-03-16

town and George Washington Uni
~ersities and the National Univer-
tity School of Law, where he re-
ceived his law degree in 1929. An
ardent conservationist, hunter and
angler, he knows this section of the
country like the palm of his hand
and is thoroughly conversant with
our wildlife problems.
The division of game management
OF the Fish and Wildlife Service
which also is the Governments in
forcement agency in wildlife mat
ters, is indeed fortunate in having
Roddy Gascoyne to back up the ef-
forts Of his chief, Jesse Thompson
With this team in the saddle, we
are confident the agency's work will
be well done and we urge all sports
men to back their judgement with
the utmost confidence.
I. T. Quinn, executive director OF
virginias Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries, announces that
proposals for all changes in the
hunting regulations of that State
for the coming season will be con.
sidered at a meeting of the Com.
mission in Richmond. FRIDAY
starting at $50 am. Consideration
will be given all proposed change.
in order that they may be actee
upon in time for the game law di
gests to be printed and distributed
In advance Of the opening of tn,
hunting seasons.
AL interested parties wishing
changes IN present regulatiopI
Evening star., 1948-03-16

UIine's
Sonny Boy West, local Negro
! lightweight, won the main 60 at
Uline's. 1o-rounder, over Charles
| (Cabey) Lewis of New York. West
did what fighting there was IN q
not to brilliant engagement. Lewis
made few offensive gestures. and
kept West from doing much damage
by constant back peddling.
BY far the best fight was the 10
round semifinal in which Cyclone
Roy Williams, st. Petersburg mid
dleweight, upset Washington's Al
Wright. Williams lost to Wright
last year, also to Bee Bee Wash
ington and Smuggy Hursey, but he
appeared a better fighter than any
of them this time. This was slug
fest all the way and Wright ended
plenty beat up and barely on his
feet.
Wright hit the deck for nine In
the opening round. He was all but
out again in the second. He rallied
thereafter, but Williams was too
much of a fighter for him.
Rest of the card was fair Johnny
Arduini, D. c. bantam, decisioned
Joe Bell of Philly in five. and Julian
Keene. Washington light-heavy-
weight, got kayo over Baby Kid
Nichols of Philly in the first.
Nichols purse was held up for not
putting up contest. He went
down once when hit, but twice he
was down from no blows.
With the slim crowd and small
gate, the payoff on the main event
wasn't much. Both principals got
20 per cent of the net, which
amounts to 1858. Wright and Will
liams worked for $3.50 guarantees
and earned it.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Skier's Record Refused

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Mar. II
P). - Janez Polda, Yugoslaviar
olympic ski jumper. sailed 1913 fee
82 inches yesterday but was de-
MED a world record because HI
dragged his right hand in the snow
| on landing.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Seattle SIGNS HemsIey

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Mar. 16
LPy. - Rollie Hemsley, 41-year-old
catcher, has signed a contract with
the Seattle Rainiers, ending a long
holdout. Terms were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
OUTDOORS

Nothing in the way of news we've
heard in long time pleases us more
than the announcement by Al Day,
director OF the Fish and Wildlife
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Pro Basket Ball
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Last Night's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Oshkosh, Al; Toledo, 43.
(No games scheduled in Association OF
America or American Leagues)
Tonights Schedule.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at Providence.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sheboygan at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Rochester.
Anderson at Syracuse.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Auaustu Coach Named

STAUNTON, Va, Mar. is (P.-
Mike Cooley, University of Georgia
center, has been named to the
coaching staff Of Augusta Military
Academy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. Raymond Moore, Walnut
street, was guest Friday of Mrs.
Claud Marshall in London. She was
accompanied home by her husband
who spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Noyes of
GAINESVILLE were Sunday guests of his
mother, Mrs Alice Noyes and sis
ter, Mildred Long, of East street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill of near
Fulda spent Sunday with their son,
Patrolman Edgar Hill and Mrs. Hill
and children, Judy, Billy and Joan
in Woodsfield. They attended serv-
ices at st. Sylvester's Catholic
church where their grandson, Billy
Hill, received his first Holy Com
munion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Jacobs, and
son, Allan, of Milan, visited several
days the past week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Jacobs of Main
street.
Harold Schott is improving at his
home in Ava from an illness of
pneumonia
Mrs. Nettie Tilton has moved from
| Caldwell route six to 1895 Fair
ground street
Miss Fanchon Warfield, of Cam
| bridge, was weekend guest of her
mother and sisters, Mrs. Hattie War
field, Mrs. Freda Tilton and Donna
Warfield, Walnut street.
Recent guests at the Herbert Ull-
man home, Belford street, included
Mrs. Eloise Kemp of Parkersburg,
w. Va; Mr. and Mrs Delbert Unger
of Lowell; Mrs. Paul Gray and son.
Lester, of Lewisville; Charles Ull-
man of Sycamore Valley; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Moore and Katie Ullman
of Warner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Orr of Can
ton were weekend guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Arnold
of the Fulda community and Mrs.
Effie Orr of Maple Heights.
Roy Ramage of Dayton was a
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ger
aid Ramage, West street
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Boord of
Cutler were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Doudna, Playground
street.
Darrell Lowman employed in Can
ton, spent the weekend with his par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Low
man of Maple Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Sutherland,
and sons, Junior and Jackie Neal,
of Massillon, were weekend guests
of her mother, Mrs Effie Orr, of
Maple Heights.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard johnson, of
Lewis street, were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Carter of Cuyahoga Falls, Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Carter of Whigville
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolfe and
sons, Jimmy and Danny, of Colum-
bus
Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harper and
daughter, Norma Jean, of Dexter
City, Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Williams
and son, Larry, and Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Van Fossen
Misses Freda Cantwell, Ellen Book
and Harold Baker were Woodsfielc
visitors Saturday.