davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-02

O0l lWINX-News; Songs
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15IWINX-Sports
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lWEAM-Dinner Mus
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lWEAM-Dinner Music
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Celebrity Time: Tommy Heinrich
of the New York Yankees and
Minerva Pious, Mrs. Nussbaum," T"
appear.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
case i Of WTop Hof ss and SSasa WMAL W write. M 'As
WOL-Metropolitan O013. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday.
WWDC - National 1908 TEEN
Time Revue" 1890 am Saturday;
Friday; .Bible Quiz" pm. Sat-
urday. No tickets necessary.
WEAM-Owens 7100. ''Songs of the
Saddle" pm. Sunday; Dave Dem
dren's Hour, 10 am. Saturday; 9TH
ers. No tickets necessary.
WTOP You're the Top" 1:15
pm. Monday-Friday.
WRC- Republic 1000 Here's
Johnny Bradford" 1905 am.
Monday Friday.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. . AIS
Patton, Worlds
Fastest Human,
Hangs Up Spikes
BY the Associofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-Mel
Patton, the latest worlds fastest
human" has hung up his spikes.
The Olympic 2o0-meter champion
and holder of the unofficial world
record for the 100-yard dash will
pass up his final year of competition
at the University Of Southern Cali
fornia because he has to support his
wife and daughter. The university
made the announcement yesterday.
The 150-pound, 6-foot sprinter
will continue his studies, however.
and plans to graduate In June as
a physical education major. But
instead of needing the starters gun,
he will work part time for his IA
ther-in-law, Ed Roos, head OF Allied
Matrix Co., on the sales force.
Patton ran the century in s3
seconds at Fresno, Calf, last year.
The mark has been recognized as
the American record, but has not
yet come before the International
Amateur Athletic Federation for
approval.
In the London Olympics last sum-
mer, he placed fifth in the 100
meters and won the 200-meters in
21:1. He also anchored the VIC
torious United States 400-meter re.
lay team.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Ice Palace PAGER as BowIers
Flock Into Star Tournament

with his report for the second week
yet to come.
Another ding-dong family scrap
is on among the staffs Of the King
Pin, Hi-Skor and Lucky Strike, the
group of plants superintended by
J. w. (BilD Wood. At last reports,
Manager Hokie Smith at King Pin
had SOS entries, Eddie Winslow at
Hi-Skor 564 and George Burns at
Lucky Strike 502, this at the end of
nine days of competition, or through
last Wednesday,.
Among the larger plants with
booming entries during the first
quarter OF the tournament were
Brookland with AL and Colonial
Village with 480. Brookland finished
first last year with 1859 and Co.
lonial Village second with 1,431.
Greenway Bowl Hot.
Only major establishment to make
a complete report through last Sat-
urday night was Greenway Bowl,
where Manager Julie Singer had
642 entries, only 293 short OF his
entire tally for 1948.
Biggest jump over 1948 in pro-
portion to number of lanes will be
made by GPO very likely, If its cur
rent pace is maintained. Ira (Cap)
schantz, who manages the GPO's
six-drive plant, has turned in 240
entries against 1874 last year. The
GPO Recreation Division, presided
over by Charles (Chilly) Barnard,
the Old Roman OF the mapleways,
Is offering S. for high score in the
tournament by a GPO bowler and
$3.50 for the second best, men and
women alike.
"At GPO," said Barnard today,
we're thinking Of the tournament
in terms Of helping the BoWlers Vic
tory Legion. If the bowlers could
see first hand the job the BVL Is
doing to cheer up the men in the
veterans hospitals they'd fall over
themselves entering The Star tour
nament." A portion of the tourna-
ment proceeds accrues to the BVL.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
By Ben McAIwee

With the 18th annual Chilly Bar
nsrd handicap at Lafayette the top
attraction here, Capital duckpin-
ners will see action In three out-of-
town tournament headliners this
week end.
Saturday a host OF the city top
fight pinmen will invade Richmond,
Va. for the 10th annual Frank A
Jett seven-game event at Bill
Haskins' Regent maple plant. Sun
day the starts will divide their in
terest in the Barnard and the 5th
annual Eddie Rommel tourney in
Baltimore.
The spotlight also will be focused
on the country's leading feminine
duckpinners who will fire In the
18th annual Womens United States
classic at the Franklin Recreation
in Baltimore.
The local bowling card will In
clude the renewal Of the Rosslyn
one ball handicap.
Bowling 395 in Washington
Ladies' League preliminary at Hi
Skor last night, Lorraine GULL is
the second former washington
champion to win SIS paid-up entry
in the forthcoming Women's United
States test. Lucy Rose was Last
weeks victor.
While Miss GULL was leading Hi.
Skor Restaurants 2-1 win from
Bratburd Pigs. Sheridan Super
Market took two games from Xix
Casanova, league pace-setter.
Gaining clear title to first place
in the Federal League will be the
Evening star., 1949-01-18
BY the Associated Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 1S.-
Myer CWhitey) Skoog, Minnesota
sharp-shooting basket ball star, was
the talk of the town today.
Everywhere you went in this bas-
ket ball fanatic city, you heard
them discussing Skoog, the Gophers
deadeye shot.
The 22-year-old sophomore SEN
sation scored 26 points last night to
head Minnesota into a 61-45 victory
over Iowa, and the Big Nine lead
He sank II of 10 shots in about as
dazzling a display as Iowa fans
have seen.
Whitley was modest about the
whole business. He remarked that
for a change I had hot night
(Skoog has made "a points in four
conference games.)
Actually, Skoog's performance
drew much more attention than
that reconciliation" party arranged
by Iowa and Minnesota officials to
counteract the i'll feeling that fol-
lowed the football game between
the two universities last fall.
Approximately so Minnesota stu.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Petro Retains Punch,
Murray K0 Shows;
Jones, Ford Win

A three-year absence from rims
warfare apparently hasn't hurt
Danny Petro. The local lightweight
slugger made his comeback at Tur.
ner's Arena last night and imme.
diately showed his old form by belt
ing out Young Lee @. Murray Of
Baltimore in the second round.
Murray, who had shown well or
several former appearances here
went down before two solid left
hooks to the midsection after St
seconds in the second.
Other scheduled eight-rounders
on the all-star card went the route
before a crowd of $50. second best
house of the indoor season at Tur-
ner's. The gross gate was S2,O84.l5
and the net 81 ,542.54.
Local boys Jackie Ford and Herbie
Jones were winners over out-of-
towners. Ford earned split de-
cision over Roy Writ or Roanoke
in a return of a previous draw, while
Jones outscored Chuck Burton OF
New York. Jones was down from a
low blow in the second round but
returned to the ring after a five
minute rest period.
In the opening bout, scheduled for
four rounds, Scott Richardson
foored Bradley Jim in the second
Both are local middleWeights.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
|G. u. Frosh Coach job
Open as Cara Quits

Georgetown had another football
coaching vacancy today as Fresh
man Coach Mac Cara handed in his
resignation to become varsity end
coach at Mississippi State. He will
join Arthur (Slick) Morton, who
resigned the head coaching post al
Virginia Military Institute to &C.
cept a similar position at State.
Coach Jack Hagerty of George
town said he would be in no hurry
to fill Caras position, but was con-
centrating on lining up new
varsity staff by February !. The
Hoyas will begin spring practice
March IA and Hagerty will need the
intervening weeks to get the 194s
strategy mapped and complete staff
organizational plans.
The Georgetown mentor, who at
tended the coaches meeting at San
Francisco earlier this month, said
he had few applications for the
vacant berths of end, line and back
field coaches, from men now in the
All-America Conference who fee
that their pro alma matters will not
operate next season. He also has g
number of prospects from college
ranks and expects to name his new
staff by the end of the month.
Cara, one of the most popular
young coaches to work at George
town in'recent years, played end at
North Carolina State and captaineC
the 1887 team. He played for the
Pittsburgh Steelers and coached al
Steubenville, Ohio, nine years be-
fore coming to Georgtown last au-
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Broken Fist Seen OK
Again as Williams
Batters BraHon
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-1t
looks as If 1t will take more than
a broken fist and the present crop
of lightweights to stop Deadpan
Ike Williams, king Of the 1885,
Founders.
The Trenton IN. j. Negro re-
turned to the ring wars last night
after a two-month layoff because
of broken hand. Before his fight
with clever Johnny Bratton Of Chi
cago the burning questions were:
will the hand worry Ike, and can
the fast-stepping Bratton upset the
dope?"
The answer was given by Williams
in the ring, as he pounded the
Chicagoan to gain a unanimous 10
round decision.
Both fighters tipped the scales
at 138
Ike said the hand worried him
a little, but 1t would be hard to
prove that to the satisfaction OF
8,0l5 fans who saw the champion
stifie the bid of game, plucky
and clever boxer.
While Williams won with 7-3
verdict from Judge Harry Lasky; q
6-2-2 nod from Judge Leo Costello
and O surprisingly close 5-4-1 de-
cision from Referee Charley Dag
CERT, he knew he was in fight.
A bloody -srneared Bratton actually
dared the champion to come out and
fight in the eighth round and then
punctuated his challenge with a
right hand to the jaw that stunned
Williams momentarily. Bratton
danced and jabbed, but the 21-year-
old boxer just didn't have the over
all ability to lick a fighter Of Will
liams' caliber.
When told that Williams had been
leery about using his right hand,
Bratton commented, "Id hate to
meet him when he isn't worried"
But evidently Bratton isn't really
convinced he can't whip the cham
pion who only last week was named
boxines man Of the year" and
awarded the Eddie. Neil Trophy.
The Chicagoan's manager, Howard
Frazier. told reporters he had offered
the williams camp $32,500 to risk
the title against Bratton in Chicago
in March.
Frazier said Frank (Blinky)
Palermo, pilot for Williams, tenta-
lively had accepted.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
GoIento, SovoIdi Snore
uline RussIe Feature

AL (Spider> Galento and Angelo
Savoldi took the main-eyent rassling
match at Uline Arena last night,
pinning George Becker and Red
Schwartz in the Australian tag team
match.
The weekly draw was provided by
Abe Stein and the Great Mephisto
Frank Hewitt opened by beating
Olaf Erickson in short order, while
Paddy Mack was a winner over Red
KirkDatrick
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Minnesota Gains Big Nine Lead
As Deodeye Skoog Routs Iowa

dents and faculty members were
guests of the Iowa Student Council
and athletic department. They
were pleased with their reception
and the reactions of the crowd of
$4,000.
Edmund Williamson, dean of stu
dents at Minnesota, said, The
crowd attitude was superb. haven't t
heard better crowd at home in
Minneapolis. I have nothing to
criticize at all" His fellow students
concurred.
DR.. Paul Brechler. Iowa athletic
director, said, I'VE have been doing
a lot of little things in a campaign
to improve the attitude"
There was, Of course, little spas
modic booing when fouls were
called, but the biggest noise came
when Iowa pulled up to 51-4O
count late in the game. The Iowa
fans yelled like mad during time
out period the Gophers called to COO
off the Hawks. But the payoff rally
the fans had sensed, didn't come.
And Skoog, in appreciation of his
performance, was given a huge
ovation as he left the floor with
only a couple of minutes to play.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
ID. C.. BowIers Invade Richmond,
Baltimore for Three Events

goal of the strong Fire Department
outfit tonight at King Pin. Dead
locked with FBI, the t1re-eaters
have the edge on the G-Men In
total pins. Both teams have won
20 of As games, to boast a one
game lead over Veterans Admins
tration.
Fire Department, composed OF
Dale Valentine of Engine II, Bill
Moore of Engine 8, Jack Meade o1
Truck 13, Joe Brown of Engine
No. 2 and Buck Sweeney, Truck IA
and captained by Chief Morris
Clarke, sports league season high
team marks of 662 and 1857.
Two season highs went by the
boards in the Columbia Merchants
loop last night when D,lffy's Tavern
posted 670 and 1882. Columbia No
/, led by Angelo Totaro's 412, swept
Mudrick Liquors to stay a game
ahead of Frazee Decorators in the
close flag chase. Mark Waldron
league president, Is tops with q
120-40 average and u pressed by
Ralph Reid's 1904.
Herson's Auto Appliance, with Z
80 win from White House Vene
tian Blinds, has increased its Leaf
to four games in the Hebrew loop
Mitchels Sport Shop and Cardoz'
! Club are tied for second.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Bill Leetch

sure that is developing yearly, some
regulations of this sort will be
necessary.
Public hearings will be held in
the headquarters Of the commits
sion, 512 Munsey Building, Baltl-
more, Thursday, at 10 am. II you
are interested in any of these pro-
posed measures. you are urged to
be present at these hearings and
express your opinions.
Fresh water fishing moved up an
other notch in its standing in the
big league of national sports dur
ing the year ending June 80, l948
when the number Of anglers IL
censes sold reached the new high
of 14,5S2,739. This represents an
increase of more than IS per cent
over the previous year. The gross
revenue derived by the 48 States
from these license sales, $28, $50,
O69, also broke all previous records
according to the Fish and Wildlife
Service, which makes these COM
pilations.
In comparison, the number of
hunting licenses in the same period
dropped 674,953, although revenues
increased on the lesser number OF
licenses by more than 1,250,000.
This decrease in hunting resulted
from number Of factors. The
l..
South Dakota dropped more thar
70 900 because Of stringent regu.
lations; in Maine license sales
dropped nearly $4,000 because o.
forest fires causing ban on hunt
ing. Sharp increases in hunting
fees in many States also played 6
large part in the decrease. In non
resident hunting licenses, Colorado
alone dropped more than 100000.
Evening star., 1949-01-18

ed. would be to increase the season
by % days in the first instance, and
to decrease it by IS days il the al
tentative is adopted, at the same
time, opening the season l5 days
earlier.
Cd That the open season on large
and small mouth bass in all non
tidal waters of Maryland be from
June 20 to November 30, inclusive.
This regulation, if adopted, would
give anglers a Today longer season
than that in effect in the past.
90 That the creel limit on trout
be seven per day and the creel limit
on large and small mouth bass in
all nontidal waters of Maryland be
seven per day in the aggregate. The
proposal to decrease the creel limit
on large and small mouth bass
would lower the limit by three FISH
per day in nontidal waters, leaving
the present limit of 10 fish per day
in effect in tidal waters. A limit O.
seven trout per day means a reduc'
ton of three per day generally.
We believe that if Maryland's re-
sources of fish are going to stane
up under the increased fishing pres
Evening star., 1949-01-18
More Than 10000 See
Hia|eah Opening, but
Bets Miss 100000
By The Asseciafed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. ia 80 per
cent increase in attendance and
Delegates smart victory in the
$40 ,000-added Inaugural Handicap
marked the opening Of the 4o-day
winter meeting at Hialeah yesterday
Woolford Farms big chestnut
gelding beat Gustav Rings Kitchen
Police by a head in the 6-furlong
sprint. w. j. Waldens Circus Clown
was third.
Hialeah officials said the 20,363
attendance was most encouraging
in view of the downward trend at
other tracks this winter"
Last year Hialeah launched Its
season with 1851 present. Al
though this years figure was larger
than anticipated, it by no means
approached the record 28,495 open
ing-day crowd of the lush 1916
season.
The total handle for the eight
race program was $991 1928, an in
crease over last years $934,632
opening day handle, but still short
of the predicted million dollars.
Delegates victory in the 1nau-
gural was worth $8,575 to Herbert
M. Woolf, Kansas City, Mo-, de-
partment store owner. The gelding
was timed at 1:1045-one second
slower than his triumph in the same
event a wear ago.
Mild weather favored Hialeah's
22d midwinter meeting, but fur
capes and wraps were much in evi-
dence in the clubhouse as society
turned out in force from Palm
Beach and Miami Beach.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter p Chrysler. jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. Firestone,
former Ambassador and Mrs. Jo-
seph E. Davies, the Warren Wrights
and former Mayor Frank Hague OF
JERSEY City.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
High School leaguers
Kept Busy by Outside
Basket RivaIries
High School Standings.

With only two games this week
in the District public high basket
ball series and the results practi-
cally foregone conclusions, outside
action featuring keen rivals is taking
the spotlight. Today is the really
big day with at least three excellent
schoolboy attractions heading a 90
game slate.
This weeks interhigh series ac-
ton includes only yesterdays Cool
idge-Ben clash, taken by Coolidge
as expected, 1929, and tomorrow's
Western - Chamberlain game at
Western in which Western is a
hefty choice.
>Schoolboy features today were
Coolidge at Bethesda, st. Johns at
Central and Patterson Park OF Bal
timore at Eastern. Patterson Park
has been Baltimore champ for two
years and during the span OCCASION
ally has visited here to take the
local boys. Eastern has good team
this year, but a Rambler triumph
today still would be an upset.
A top game on tonight's program
is Mount Vernon, getting its first
taste Of Virginia class l competition
this season, at George Washington
High of Alexandria at $3.50 pm.
In yesterdays winning action
against Bell, Coolidge saved most
of it's top players for today's test
against Bethesda. Seniors didn't
even don uniforms and other regu-
lars played only a short while.
Eighteen Colts got into the game.
and 13 hit the scoring column: The
game was close only in the first
period where Coolidge took a 15-7
edge. After that it was a runaway,
with Coolidge leading 1918 at the
half and coasting home.
The game got a bit mwieldly
in the second half. A total of SIS
fouls were called with four Bell
players and one from Coolidge going
out on personals. Individual scoring
honors went to Coolidge's Don Eslin
with 13 points.
In q nonleague game yesterday,
Chamberlain was taken by Dewitt,
40-27, at Kensington Armory. Pete
Haley of Dewitt took individual
honors with IA points. Dewitt was
behind at halftime, 1912.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
By Rod Thomas

In spite of the loss Of four major
sources of entries since last season
The Stars annual bowling tourna-
ment, it appeared today, easily will
surpass the record total of 16,048 in
the 194s event, an entry hailed as
a sensation throughout the world of
mineralite and maple. But the goal
is 10000 entries with prize fund
of $4,000.
Missing from this years list of
establishments are the Arcadia, Sill
yer Spring and Northeast Temple,
which gave way for other business,
and the Alexandria Bowling Center,
which burned soon after the current
Star tournament opened, leaving a
total of SO plants.
Members Of the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Operators As
sociation, each of whom is a sub
chairman directing tournament op-
erations at his establishment, set
the 10000 goal. At this writing, with
the giant event in its third week,
every subchairman has given assur-
ance that his plant will top its last
years entry with a lot to spare.
Newman Opens Throttle.
Some already have done it. A
notable instance is the Chevy Chase
Ice Palace, where Harry Newman is
the manager. In 1948 the Ice Palace
produced 754 entries. At the end Of
10 days of competition in the cur
rent event the enterprising Newman
turned in TAO entries. This was up
to last Thursday night.
Ollie Pacini, bereft of his man
agerial job when the Northeast
Temple was dismantled, was snapped
up by Proprietor Eli Friedman to
pilot the Mount Rainier Recreation,
with notable effect on The Star
tournament. Ollie required only a
week to round up more entries than
Mount Rainier produced throughout
the 1948 affair. He had $50 in hand
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Notre Dome Schedules
Grid Games for '4o
By the Asseeioted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 1s--
Notre Dame will play a 1O-game
football schedule next fall, its 61st
football season.
The Irish will make four long
trips: one to the West Coast to play
Washington; one to the Southwest
to meet Southern Methodist ct
Dallas, and two East. to play North
Carolina at New York and Navy al
Baltimore.
The schedule:
Sep. Indiana at South Bend
Oct. I--Washington at Seattle; g.
Purdue at Lafayettei ]5-Tulane At soutf
Nov. 5-Michigan State at Lansing
12-North Carolina at New York: 10
Iowa at South Bend: 26-Southern Cali.
fornia at South Bend
Dec 3-SouIhern Methodist at Dallas
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Navy Football Figures
Attend Bulls Banquet

Bulls Schools annual football
banquet was held last night at the
Touchdown Club.
Among the guests were Capt. Tom
Hamilton. retiring director Of ath-
letics at the Naval Academy; Capt
Howard Caldwell, Hamilton's sue
cessor; George Sauer, head football
coach; Rip Miller, line coach. and
Comdr. Slate Cutter, head Of the
NaYy's physical fitness program.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
.Terp Rifle Team Coins
First Place in League

Maryland's varsity rife team beat
the freshmen, 1,41o-1 1928, last night
| to pull into undisputed possession
OF first place in the Maryland Rife
League. Art Cook, as usual, was
high, with 286.
| In other engagements National
Capital No. l scored over Kensing-
ton, 1,4O7-1,355. and the Pee Gees
defeated Greenbelt No. 2, 1886 ,235
League standings:
MARYLAND. SO: oreenbelt No. ], SO;
Berwyn, Al: 933 Club, Al: National
Capital No l. AZ: Aggies, 3-2: National
Capitaf No. 2 90; Kensington, "a !;
Maryland Freshmen, 5, Pee GEES; 3;
Greenbelt No 2. Is; 1884 Milltars
Police, 0-5.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Lundon Scores Sweep

Landon School mopped up when
it battled st. Albans in contests be-
tween seventh and eighth grade
students at st. Adams. In basket
ball its eighth graders won, 20-8,
and its seventh graders. $500, while
its seventh-eighth grade soccer team
prevailed. So.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Mccoy, Keene Support
Turner'S Gruppie Cord

Top rassling performers have
been lined up for tomorrow night s
supporting matches on the show al
Turner's Arena featuring Gorgeous
George against Michele Leone.
The lineup is: Bibber Mccoy
against Hal Keene, Harry Finkel-
stein against Fred Carone, Manic
Singh against Stu Hart and Sammy
Menacker against Wilbur Mead.
Evening star., 1949-01-18

t a k in g OF rae
coons in Mary
land be extended
to the last day Of
February, or, in
the alternative,
the open season
on raccoons be
from October IS
to January 15,
inclusive. T h e
present season on
raccoo ms has
been from No
vember / to jan
uary 81. The ef-
feet of t h ] S
change. IL adOpt-
Evening star., 1949-01-18
OUTDOORS

Maryland's Inland Game and Fish
Commission proposes regulations that
should be of interest to coon hunters
and anglers in particular. They are:
Cd That the open season for the
Evening star., 1949-01-18

ATHLETE IN PULPIT-Jm Mcintyre, leading scorer Tor me
Minnesota basket ball team here shown making an
the Church of the Nazarene at Iowa City, Iowa NC
Intyre plans study the ministry when he completes his
Minnesota Mcintyre scored Is points In the Gophers
last night but played second fiddle to
Teammae Whitley Skoog who registered 26 AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1949-01-18

Gaining clear title to first place
in the Federal League will be the