davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Georgetown, American Among
Life's Little Disuppointments

have not proven to be much i'm
provement over the men they re-
place.
Johnny Foley, a big sophomore
center who is playing regular only
because John Brennan is out with
a broken arm, was bad news to the
Hoyas with 18 points for the Irish
while Kevin O'Shea poured in 49,.
Andy Kosteka hit for 10 points in
his best scoring performance for
Georgetown on the trip. The Hoyas
pulled up to within five points at
57-52 but that was their best effort.
American US doubtful starters,
Don Hillock who had been out with
the grippe and Reggie Crockett with
an injured ankle, supplied most Of
the spirit against Loyola, but they
couldn't match the condition, scrap
and fast break of the Loyolans.
Bob Lamon came through with
a creditable performance in guard
ing Jim Lacy of the Greyhounds,
with the zone defense also aiding
in halting Lacy's scoring, but when
the game was over Coach Cassell
reiterated that Lacy was the best
college courtman in this section.
Lacy was in on most of the passes
that helped Mike zedalis score %
points and was hawk off the
backboards, where A. U. was woe
fully weak. Lacy scored points.
Loyola now has full command
of the Mason Dixon Conference
picture with A. U. scheduled for
one and possibly two more games
with the Baltimoreans, one on the
schedule and one probably in the
tournament.
Hillock kept the Eagles in COM
mand early in the second half with
some brilliant shotmaking, but the
Greyhounds matched every basket
on Don's squirt and had more when
he ran out. Hi1lock scored IL
points; Crockett, IS.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
|CentraI's Mystery
Five 10 Get Test
AGAINST 6. W.

Central is the mystery team" in
this years high school series, the
one that has rival coaches worried
about just what Coach Gabe Feraz-
ri of the Vikings has up his sleeve
this time. Principal reason for all
the worry is that the Vikings haven't
played even one game yet, while the
others have gone out and taken their
knocks, or dished them out as the
case may be, to give some sort sof
line on what's what this season.
Even If Central hasn't played yet,
enough news, or rumors, about the
Vikings has seeped out to earn them
consideration In the schoolboy title
series opening Friday at the Armory.
More will be known after tomorrow
night when they get q good pre-
series test against George Washing
ton High at Alexandria. A win
there, or even a good showing, will
help the Vikings plenty, because the
Presidents were runnersup for the
Virginia title last year and seem
potentially as good this season. The
Vikings also are playing this after
noon against Chamberlain, but the
G. w. game looms as the real test.
Coach Ferazzi isn't admitting to
much, but it is known he has plenty
Of height this time. That's always
a help, especially among the school
boys. He also has number of good
players back from last years team,
such as Hal Sponslor, Jim Pantos
and Ross Keith, who are looking
good in practice, along with several
promising newcomers, one of whom
is AL Stringer.
Four other Of the public high
schools readying for Fridays get
away day. had stiff tests scheduled
today. Maryland Freshmen are
playing at Eastern, st. Johns at
Coolidge, Gonzaga at Anacostia and
George Washington High at Wilson.
Against that sort of competition,
about so per cent wins for the D. C.
schools would be considered good.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Eastern and Alexandra
Clash for Boys Crown

The 120-pound division title In
the Boys Club of Washington
Christmas basket ball tournament
will be decided tonight at George
town Boys Club, with Eastern and
Alexandria Boys Clubs playing
Eastern won it's semifinal game last
night, topping Trinidad, 6l-16.
The 135-pound and 150-pound
finals are tomorrow night. Playing
for the 135-pound title will be Alex
andria, which beat Merrick, 81-35,
last night, and Club Kay, while
150-pound finalists are Merrick, win
ner last night over Alexandria,
56-44, and Eastern. Marshall Boaz
of the Alexandria 135-pound outfit
set tourney record last night by
tossing In 36 points.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
By Ben McAIwee

Expressing renewed enthusiasm
for The Stars Goth annual cham
pionships in which many men and
women league bowlers will be max
ing initial bids tonight, the Metro
politan Washington Bowling Alley
Operators Association yesterday at
its monthly meeting again voiced
full backing of the country's biggest
handicap tournament of its kind.
i, The operators again voted the
Bowlers Victory Legion $1,000. This
is the fourth year The Stars bowl
ing event has been dedicated to this
worthy cause and the fourth time
the operators have come through
with their large contribution.
This big present is expected to be
trippled by the hundreds of pin
spillers who will donate Is cents of
their 81 tournament entrance fees
to the BVL every time they compete.
The remaining rs cents goes into
prize fund which last year
amounted to $8,712. This sum was
split by 1924 prize winners.
Again the top prizes will be 5000
for men and $100 for women, with a
goal time of 1000 cash awards.
The big tournament, which opened
Sunday, runs for four weeks through
January 81, giving every league
bowler at least four chances to
compete for the many prizes.
Taking their cue from the 24-team
Safeway League which used S120
from its treasury to compete in a
body at King Pin, various other
leagues are expected to use this
plan to enter their full member
ships.
For the first time since The Star
tournament started in 1928, Ella
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Poll
Continued From Page A-10.)

the Chicago Daily News, was among
the Midwesterners who favored
Notre Dame. The veteran Sec Tay-
lor Of the Des Moines Register and
Tribune was counted with those
figuring the teams should be rated
equal.
The West Coast, which saw the
two powerhouses against the Tro-
JAMS, was about equally divided in
sentiment. with California splitting
its vote, 10 to TO-. tl',t - H..
Rube Samuelsen of the Pasadena
Star-News compared Michigan with
the pros, asserting; Never have
seen such precision, such alert
ness and such deft handling OF
the ball as the wolverines displayed
against U. s. c." On the other
hand, Mel Chipp of the San Pedro
(Calif) News Pilot, said he'd have
to give the nod to the Irish be
cause of a stronger line and Johnny
Lujack."
There was little to choose between
the teams in the East ballotlng.
New York went for Michigan, IL
to 8; but Pennsylvania voted even,
II to II.
More Pressure on Irish.
Sam Cohen of the Boston Record
said he voted for the Irish because
there was always more pressure
onsthem. Wilbur Wood OF the New
York Sun leaned toward Michigan
but added Il wouldn't bet a dime
on the game If they played.
Breaks would win"
Denman Thompson OF The wash
ineton Star Joined Sec Taylor's "tie'
club. He said the two clubs should
be co-holders of the mythical foot
ball championship.
Al. Warden of the Ogden (Utah)
Standard Examiner picked Michi-
gan by an edge and suggested the
argument be settled by having the
two teams play for charity.
The South went Overwhelmingly
for the, Irish. Georgia backed
Notre Dame, 8 to 2, and Frank
Leafy's forces found almost equally
good support in Tennessee. Mary
land, Alabama mad Mississippi. But
Texas Joined the Michigan band
wagon, 13 to 8.
Evening star., 1948-01-06

When Georgetown and Amer
lean University's basket ball teams
were whizzing through those early
December scrimmage sessions, both
resembling world beaters, Coaches
Elmer Ripley of the Hoyas and
Staff Cassell of the Eagles were
wearing looks of SNUG satisfac-
ton.
You'd never recognize those looks
today. Ripleys is of bewilderment,
Cassell's of befuddlement. Ripley
added to his wrinkles when the
Hoyas lost their seventh straight,
77-69. to Notre Dame last night
at South Bend and Cassell was
very unhappy after his Eagles lost
their fourth game, 64-55, to Loyola
of Baltimore at A. u, making four
losses to the only good teams the
Eagles have played.
The Hoyas are back home to-
day and most of the basket ball
players are plenty glad to- be out
of each others company. AS the
defeats piled up on the six-game
trip the petty grievances were mag
nif1ed and now the question is can
the Hoyas make any kind of come
back for the rest of the schedule,
starting with the Maryland game
Thursday at the Armory?
1t wasn't very happy homecom-
ing for RIP" at Notre Dame but in
view Of the performances of the past
few days he didn't expect much. 1t
was the same story of Georgetown
sticking in there for a while but
dropping behind in the late going
when the regulars became too tired
and the reserves were inadequate.
The matter Of Georgetown's re-
serves is puzzling one. Some of
the second guessers are saying that
proper use is not being made of the
second and third stringers, but
when they are given q chance they
+
Evening star., 1948-01-06
GaI|audet, Catholic U.
Meet RIM. Eleven
SpseioI Dispofeh to The Sior

ASHLAND, Va, Jan. 6.-Catholic
University and Gallaudet College
appear on the 10-game 194S football
schedule arranged for Randolph
Macon, Director of Athletics Taylor
H. Stanford announced today.
The Yellow Jackets will play
Catholic U. here, but will go to
Washington to meet Gallaudet,
which Is reviving football after a
lapse of more than 10 years. The
Jackets defeated Catholic U. by a
decisive margin last year.
Western Maryland and Washing
ton College are other Mason Dixon
Conference opponents appearing on
Randolph-Macon's schedule. The
complete card
September IS, Richmond at City
Stadium lniHhD; "A, Apprentice School at
Newport News.
October ?. Waynesburg; 8, at Gu:lford;
16, Catholic u; %, at Western Mary
land: 80, at Gallaudet.
November 6, Washington COLLEGE: 13,
at Hampden- BY dney; 20, Wofford.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
WestVirgiinia 10 Begin
interviewing Coaches
BY the Assoeiaisd Press


MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan. 6.
Reports that West Virginia Uni
versity representatives would seek
a new football coach in New York
this week were confirmed last night
by G. OFT Romney, chairman Of
the Athletic Council.
Romney said arrangements had
been made to interview q number
Of possible successors to Bill Kern
during the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association meeting. Kern
resigned the head coaching post
last fall.
University officials pointed out
that no commitments had been
made, and declined to say who would
be interviewed, but an unattributed
story In the Morgantown Dominion
News said the list included the fol-
lowing:
Head Mentors Howie Odell of
Yale, Don Faurot of Missouri, Eek
Allen Of Maine, Hugh Devore of st.
Bonaventure, "Rube" McCray of
william and Mary, and Assistant
Coaches Andy Gustafson Of Army
and Johnny Brickels Of the profess
sional Cleveland Browns.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Beaten CoIonioIs, Terps Face
GLOOMY Tournament Outlook

West Virginia. The boss Of Mary
lands T formation did not play
scholastic football. He was a reg
ular with the Terp five last year
Seibert, too, may make a regular
Turyn and Seibert may not be OF
much value when the Terps meet
Georgetown Thursday at the Ar
mory but they will be available for
future Armory contests. G. W.'s
next game is against Virginia to-
morrow night at the Armory.
Evening star., 1948-01-06

The southern conference paSket
ball outlook for George Washing
ton and Maryland is not particu-
larly bright today, the Colonials
viewing the situation from the
viewpoint of a title contender and
the old Liners observing as team
hopeful of breaking even and
qualifying for the title tournament
in March.
George Washington's nine-game
winning streak was no more after
67-45 pasting at the hands OF
North Carolina State last night at
Raleigh, with the size of the score
much bigger surprise than the
fact G. w. finally lost a game. The
defeat was what lot of people ex-
pected after G. w. feasted on nine
opponents, of which, frankly
speaking, there wasn't good team
in the lot.
Maryland Coach Flucie Stewart
was looking forward to the pres
ence of football players Vic Turyn
Fred Davis, Vern Seibert and Nor
man Beaulieu at court practice
today after last nights 53-41
humping at the hands Of Duke
without them. The game was at
Durham.
The defeat at the hands of State
was a rude awakening for George
Washington. After rolling over siz
Conference opponents in their nine
game string, the Colonials were
snickering at the Southern sports
writer's who belittled their winning
streak and said the Conference
scrap was between State and North
Carolina. But G.. w. learned that
State deserves its national ranking
-eighth-and there's lot Of work
to be done between now and March
The game never was close, with
State owning leads of 1872 and 42-2C
en- route to its 22-point margin OF
victory. Despite its 67-point total
the Wolfpack's highest scorer was
Dick Dickey with 13 points, which
means State still is team and not
a ball club of individuals. The
game had the markings of States
F0-47 triumph over G. w. in the
semifnals of the Conference tourna-
ment last year.
The holiday layoff, the partisan
crowd of 1000 and the tricky home
floor of the Wolfpack did not help
the Colonials, who are capable OF
giving State a much better game\ il
they meet in the playoffs.
Coach Art Zahn used the nine
Colonials who have played in every
game but only Johnny Moffatt with
13 points and Phil McNiff with 8
scored more than points. Bill
Cantwell, the G. w. captain, con-
tributed only 4 points before he
fouled out.
Thirteen Of Dukes 16 players fig
ured in the scoring against Mary
land with the Blue Devils superior
reserve strength a telling factor in
rolling up the winning margin in
the last 13 minutes. Maryland was
only 2 points back, 1926, at the end
of q minutes.
The Terps are sorely in need OF
Turyn, who is anxious to return to
the sport in which he starred In
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Kiner Expects to Sign
Pirate Contract Soon
By the Asso<iofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-Contract
discussion between Ralph Kiner
home-run-slugging outflelder, and
the Pittsburgh Pirates management
turned out to be very pleasant,
the outfielder announced.
Kiner, whose home is in Alhambra
Calf, met Roy Haney, Pirates gen.
eral manager, in nearby Santa
Monica yesterday and after their
confab he said he probably would
sign q contract in Pittsburgh
shortly
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Rizzo Is Appointed Boss
Of New Orleans Team
BY The Assoeiotsd Pres

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Gray
Kennedy, director of the Pittsburgh
Pirates farm system, announced to-
day appointment of Vincent Rizzo
as general manager of the New Or
leans baseball team of the Southern
Association.
Rizzo has been serving as acting
manager of the Pels since former
Manager Fred Walter left several
weeks ago to 60 with the Boston
Red Sox.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
St. PuuI's Late Goal Wins

John Cassidy's goal with only Is
seconds of the game left gave St.
Pauls a 1886 basket ball victory
yesterday over National Training
School. Cassidy tied with Bud
Votaw Of N. T. S. for individual
scoring honors, each getting IL
points.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Columbia Plays Harvard

BOSTON, Jan. 6 tP.-Columbia's S
Lions, undefeated this season In
six contests, will open defense Of
their Eastern intercollegiate Basket
Ball League championship tonight
against Harvard at Boston Garden.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
WiIIiums to Fight Dawson

PHILADELPHIA, jan 6 (R.-Light-
weight Champion Ike Williams of
Trenton, N. j., will meet Freddy
Dawson of Chicago in a 10-round
nontitle bout at the Arena here
January 26.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
First HundbuII Champ

Michael Egan won the first AAU
handball tournament in 1897 and
in 1908 won the worlds title by de-
feating Tim Twohill, Irish cham
niOn.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Named Own WEIGHTS

Old-time boxing champions who
had matchmaking troubles were
privileged to alter the limits to suit
themselves,
Evening star., 1948-01-06

For the first time since The Star
tournament started in 1928, Ella
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-07
MOHANDAS K. GANDHI

Lost Friday over in India, Hindu fonotic, assumed
the voinqIorous and gnobIe role of assassin, ond
fired the shots that ended the life of Mohondos Gond
hi foremost among the leaders of the people of ndio in
their recently struggle for independence and the
inventor and apostle of the political doctrine of non
violence
While Gondh procIoiming and predicting the doc
trne of non-voence Lenin and Trotsky and their sue
began preaching political doctrine thot excited
violence and mode violence the chief means of
pishine its ends
Viewing the recently independence of lndio, de-
spite the great amount of blood being spilled
result of its ancient schsms, against which Gondh wos
in the midst of struggle with oil the might of his
great spiritual and political personality, and over which
he was on the verge of triumph, had it not been for
Gondhi and his doctrine of nonvioence, the struggle for
the independce of ndio undoubtedly would have been
the most violent and bloody in modern times.
is yet TO early to attempt to judge the otfect
of the mpoct of Gondhs life upon the of history
but it can now be sold that in his doctrine ofnon-vo-
Ience he has left the world great heritage and one
that may we'll lead future historians to name him the
oreot world character of the Twentieth Century
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-07
ARKANSAS GOOD EXAMPLE

The University of Arkansas has admitted Negro
Clifford Dovs, to it's law school, Arkansas is neigh
boring tote of Missouri which has refused to admit Neg
roes to it's low school.
The move by President Lewis W. JONES' head of the
University of Arkansas, has done much to pome hor
mony omonq Negroes of the state and has heightened
his own personal prestige by his octon We hope thot
other southern states will face the Supreme Court is
sue as fronky There is reason for fear in the I'D
mission of Negroes 1t will the expenditure of use
less money which the South soeH needs OF level her
logging educational system to the level of other states
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-07
Montgomery
Center Helps
Negroes

Montgomery, Ala, (ANP) = For
the past month Negroes around
this city have been utilizing the
lounge and rest facilities of the
Colored people. An auditorium is
planned as an addition to the
snack bar and other facilities OF
this center.
This building was made possible
through the cooperation of he Ne
gro Cooperative association, Mont
gomery County Negro Farmers
association, the chamber of com
merce, and other Negro and white
civic and bushes groups and lead
erS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-07

Continued from Page u
MISS. NEGRO HEAD Pc PROBE
Christmas holidays pl eiods when
a number Of extra workers are
called in for temporary employ
ment.
No reports as a results of the
effort to bring the investigation
here were available early this
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-07

The University of Arkansas Authorities and state o.
fcioLs deserve commentator and praise for being the
Evening star., 1948-12-23
PERSONAL.

LEA ENGEL. -DREssMAKER. Of ITO r
st. NV and 9th ave, NJ Y, thanks her
e4 pas. Saue6 ses ana and s9
Christmas and Happy New Year to all.
Nothing too difficult to handle. Tel Elk.
FOR CHILDREN's PARTIES, call "slyto,
the Musician" DI. 1922 from 9-5 and
REc0RDED ,sI1 CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
VOICE VOICE REcoRpING STUDIOS. CO. 4l4b.
open ewes; till Christmas 23'..
on all sas e9.:
VACANCY pASg ti1 IN N SSGimRsiNG Sim Ho5MaE-24-houf
nursing care. Licensed by county and State.
p ssIhRMix2tNHENr WAVES, q; shampoo ard ,
FIYNs FG5f s0qS sEa6Y sa'eessG nsio e.
/ HAVE q burial sites in Cedar III I'll
on the dollar for cash. Mr.. Neumann, IA.
5fwrsT 5s9 81 H2 HonE SGa for elderly and GONZALES.
cent; finest care, nurses day and night.
TRADE YOUR sOILED NECKTIEs for
aseto ties 70 aEcKT1e ks eei ExcHASaE ri s srsd
ford rd., Silver Spring, Md, or phone SH:
6145 for further information. Wen sall
NJ NEED D. or PLACE S1E to leave your child for
few hours day. week end: week.
or for longer time? The Chldren's
Inn, state license. gives your youns chill
at any time for any length Of time. Trans
SHTt"2n phone on 1 ss5 wsn Syfr D s1%Tns %
and Mrs W. B. Lampart, B. A.. University
of Chicago, directors.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

aINoLEUM SINK TOPS, permanently re-
shades; work done at our factory and in
isaa'GR e sHop cf sA fof oi estimate
ACCOUNTANT. expert-Books started. kept
part, part time tax ,etE5ns Dregsreaao state
DfaMosDs Ds'' Irwf1R1 wA2TEpasn
WfkE NeT BE st REsFoNsfBfEs Essa for
self. JOSEPH X. LEWIS. sos 18th st; NV.
GAS WATER HEATERS. 90. 80. 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed: small monthly
payment; immediate Installation. THoMP-
sPfLfs AAS sREr co eDEk Nc Honey M S9Hs snd
eat gt Ga Sen Gianmant. sii Me oS; 8
nv one Ss r. aAySG IS
MRS seiSsS FRANK q Wills. a7os @ sherman @ % sve
TO WHOM IT MAY coNcERN-This IS
sDonsipis ior any debts CONTRACTED 5y
MSN any other hsia than an myself ISAAC J. FREED
OFFICE OF THE Firemen's Insurance
3O3 Seventh Street, NV, Washington.
p; c: The Stockholders Of the Firemen's
Georgetown will meet at the office Of the
company on Monday. January 3, 1949.
for the purpose OF electing thirteen dl-
rectors for the ensuing year. Polls open
HOFFMAN. Secretary =
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the share
holders of the American Building Associ-
alton will be held at the Office Of the
association, 300 PennSylvania Avenue,
Sc, on Thursday, January 13. 1919 at
: O'Clock PM. for the transaction of
fore 1t and to consider a change in the
constitution giving the Board of Directors
authority to change the fiscal year and
time Of payment of dividends. The time
directors to manage the affairs of the
Association for the ensuing year shall be
between the hours Of , o'clock PM. ard
Z O'Clock IN. on this date. w. H. BLANZ,
Evening star., 1948-12-23
there 1oGo
Do.

DANCE.
The Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV, Latin American
dance. at $50 o'clock tonight
Thomson Recreation Center. Twelfth
and L streets NV, advanced folk dane
ing, at 8 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Chatterbox Club luncneon. Hotel Statler,
at 1890 o'clock this afternoon.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Barnett Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV open s to 10 pm, weekdays
I. Rice Pereira. through January.
Silver Spring Art Gallery, 9316 Flower
avenue. open daily from 10 am. to Z
2 M: paintings by Louise Hibben, through
January.
Phillips Gallery, 1900 Twenty-first street
N W; open II am. to 10 pm. Mondays,
II am. to Il pm. Tuesday through Sat-
urday end : to z pm. Sundays; closed
Christmas; modern art exhibits, also ret
respective Loan Exhibition Of Kokoschka.
through January II.
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV; open 10
am. to 5 pm. weekdays and > to 10 pm.
Sundays. PAINTINGS and sculpture com.
prising the Mellon, Kress, Widener and
Dale collections, and gifts from other
donors.
The Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV; open 2 am. TO q pm. Mondays
through Saturdays; paintings and draw