davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Kmcks Got Mcclure in Draft
ByCooch's Slip of Tongue

Why then did Lapchick go fol
the former St. Johns College
(Brooklyn) ace?
Here's his answer:
Il guess I just couldn't beal
the thought of MCGUIRE coming
back to haunt me in a Philadel.
phia or Baltimore uniform. HI
was a great little player in col
lege although not a really higr
scorer. All I can say is that
am glad let my tongue Slip
Lapchick named Mcclure, who
leads the NBA in assists, As one
of five rockies he would pick fol
his team.
Rockies Made Good Quickly.
Give me Mcclure, Vern Mix
kelsen of Minneapolis, Alex Groza
and Ralph Beard of Indianapolis
and Fred Schaus of Fort Wayne
and we would be looking down
at the whole league.
I'm my opinion those five, are
the best ballplayers to come into
pro basket ball in many years.
Its unusual to see so many rockies
make good in their first year. Its
a big jump from the college to che
pro game"
Joe dreamed little:
Just think, Mikkelsen, Schaus
and Groza to control the back
boards in addition to scoring and
MCGUIRE and Beard in the back
court. Even the officials couldn't
lick u.s." he said jestingly.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Opening Grid Turnou
Indicates 6. W. Line
Will Be Bo|stered

First impression from the turn
out of grid candidates for George
Washington University's football
team at the start of spring prac-
tice yesterday is that the Short
age of linemen should be eased
considerably.
Among the l9 men up from the
undefeated freshmen eleven are
four tackles and four guards.
That's the best turnout of pros
poets at the downtown school
since football was revived there in
1916.
Altogether there were As men
in uniform turning out under
Coach Bo Rowland at Frog Island
yesterday. Coach Rowland hopes
to keep them toiling for four
weeks, weather permitting. Rea-
son for the early start was to
take advantage of the present
cold weather and also to permit
some of the athletes to be through
with football in time for baseball.
Among the hefty newcomers are
such as Tackles John Setokas, 240
pounds; Frank Continetti, 220,
and Tom Flyczyk, 230; Guards
Bob AllWine, 1876; Joe WotjoWicz,
200, and Bill Dragon, 205; Ends
Fotis Karousatos. 210, and Jim
Englund, 200, and Centers Ed
Edgerton, 200, and Ken Samuel
son, 1875. Such holdover linemen
as Jim Feula, Clarence Drayer,
Charley Guner and Dave Shiver
also were on hand, although a
number of last years stalwarts
have been graduated and natural
ly will be missed.
Back for a backfield berth is
Andy Davis of course, and such
sophomores Guniors by next falD
as Jack Tivnan, Bob Cilento and
Bob Shaw. Back candidates up
from the frosh are Jack Baum
gartner, Bino Berreira and Doonie
Waldren
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Straight for Terps
AS Richmond Bows

! Maryland's 67-48 triumph over
Richmond at College Park last
night made it three straight for
the Terps. which ties their longest
basketball winning streak in two
years.
The Terps make a weekend
trip to South Carolina and Glenn
son and split there would give
them BIT record for the season,
compared to 9-18 last year. How
ever, last season Coach Flucie
Stewards team Jared better in
Southern Conference competition
and qualified for the tournament.
Maryland had it's easiest time of
the season in beating the Spiders.
The Terps were ahead 4O-12 at
half time and coasted home.
Bernie Smith made his last
home game good one, scoring 81
points, while Lee Brawley had IS.
Maryland's Frosh edged the
Norfolk Junior College, 67-65. in
a preliminary
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Victory Over Mounts
Revives HopesofC. u,
For Tourney Berth

Catholic University, premature
ly counted out of the Mason
Dixon Conference basketball tour
nament, suddenly has come up
with a ghost of chance of quail
flying for the championship start
ing next Thursday in Baltimore.
The Cards moved back into con-
tention by coming from behind
to beat Mount st. Mary's, 1888,
last night in Frederick. They now
have won six and lost nine.
C. U. S final game with Tow
son has been postponed until next
Monday night at C. U. If the
Cards are still in the running at
that time. they must win that
one.
Five Places Clinched.
Loyola, American u, Bridge
water, Washington College and
Hampden-Sydney have clinched
the first five places. According to
the unofficial standings, Roanoke
appears to be a lock with a SIS
record and only one game to play,
although there is a conference
rule that a team must play IL
games. Towson has won eight
and lost eight, and even if it loses
its next two it will have a .444
percentage, while C. US best will
be .438.
That leaves one place open.
Randolph Macon is 81 and could
shut out C. U. by beating Hamp-
den-Sydney. Mount st. Mary's
and Baltimore both are 6-9, with
two and one games to play. re-
spectively. Even Western Mary
land is possibility with 5-S
standing and three games to 60.
Eagles Could Help c. U.
Catholic U. is looking for help
from its crosstown rival, Ameri-
can University. The Eagles play
both Western Maryland and the
Mounts and could do C. U. good
turn by winning both.
There is strong possibility that
Catholic u, Baltimore and West
ern Maryland will tie for the last
spot which would mean a double
playoff or flip of a coin to decide
the eighth place tournament team.
Back to last night, the Cardi-
nails trailed by seven points at
halftime but with Jim Losty and
Joe Della Rata hitting consist
entity, they took a five-point lead
then staged freeze and baff1ed
the Mounts
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Sporting Gesture by Citadel
To Help G. u. in Ring Match

A sporting gesture by H. L
Matthews, The Citadel boxing
coach, will enable Coach Eddie
La Fond to send Catholic US
best ring team against the Bull
dogs at Charleston, S. c., Friday
night.
1t seems that Tom Cronin
C. us 125-pound Eastern camp
and Jack Redmond, 130-pounder
are slated to take Government
engineering examinations Satur-
day-original date Of the match
Hearing that they would be un-
available Matthews offered Z te
move the match, up, one day. !.
Thus, C. U. will fly down ano
back Friday, and its two prospec-
tive engineers will be home or
time to take the exams.
Catholic University's "big three
of wrestling, Bill Holl, Bill De
Young and Whitley Hubert the
lads who handle the chores from
1855 to ITS pounds, inclusive, were
trying for their third consecu-
tive victories tomorrow afternoon
as the Cards played host to Gal
Evening star., 1950-02-22

are credited with the demise of
one crow.
First prize is a Model 43 Win
chester Hornet rifle, second and
third prizes $25 and Sis, respec-
lively, in merchandise to be chosen
by the winners. The next three
prizes will be a Remington hand
trap and case of White Flyer clay
pigeons, and the next four prizes
are Herter crow calls.
The crow population, in spite
of efforts of hunters, has been in
creasing the past few years. They
are one of the greatest predators
of bird life, destroying annually
not only quail and songbird eggs,
but duck eggs by the millions
Crows on the Canadian nesting
Evening star., 1950-02-22
.Rogs-to-Riches Script Worries
Coach of Rowing Champions

IN tne DeCfolt papers when the
Nationals were run. The boys
worked last year and the old shell
never hurt them. 1t made them
work all the harder"
The crew was organized by the
Potomac Boat Club. Butts who
was the clubs float captain and
never coached anything before in
his life, agreed to take over.
Surprising Success AS Coach.
Il was sort of interested in try
ing it" he says. II wanted to see
if I could"
Before going to M. I. T. in 1887,
Butts had never seen a shell, but
he learned fast and his debut last
year as coach was a surprising
success, particularly to Butts.
The crew opened by losing to
George Washington High, then
went on to sweep every meet it
was in, including the Stotesbury
Regatta in Philadelphia and the
Nationals.
Il was surprised, amazed and
everything else you can think of, J"
says Butts. Il didn't think we
had chance and neither did any
body else. Now all the other
schools will be laying for us. It's
got me worried.
"Psychologically we had a good
situation. We were starting some
thing new and the boys worked
hard at it. But now with all. this
new equipment and a good repu-
tation, what's going to happen?"
That's the jackpot question. and
perhaps an inkling to the answer
will be given April 8 when the
champions open their 1850 season
against the Navy Plebes and
George Washington High at An
napolis.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Ray Espenon Remains
In Critical Condition
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. o.
The condition of Ray Espenan.
Notre Dame end. remained critical
today.
Espenan, "a, suffered a dislo-
Gated neck vertebra in a tumbling
exhibition Monday. Hospital at
tendants said the lower half OF
his body is paralyzed.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Espenan of New Orleans, are at
his bedside. Notre Danes 5000
students and faculty members
prayed for Espenan's recovery at
mass in chapel visits Yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

laudet at 2:30 in a Mason-D;xon
Conference match, Each won his
last two starts by falls but Gallau-
det, undefeated on conference
competition, was expected to give
them more of an argument.
Gallaudet was a slight favorite
but Coach Dave Bernstein hoped
for help from 121-pound Paul
Halissey and 128-pound Gerald
Chase in upsetting the Blues.
Lightweight Gene Arrone's work
against Tom Haupt of Loyola last
week also indicated that Ga,lau-
diets entry would have to show his
best to get the decision.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
By Bill Fuchs

The Washington Lee High
School rowing team, which rode
to the National schoolboy title
last year with little more than a
prayer, is following a "rags-to-
riches" script and Coach Charley
Butts is worried.
That was a patched-up, slung-
together outfit which rocked
the schoolboy boat world by TAX
ing the National championship
last year on the Detroit River
In terms of football, it would be
comparable to Slippery Rock
Teachers crushing Notre Dame.
This year, however, the Gen.
erals will be well-equipped,
strongly organized unit and the
improvement" Butts fears, may
backfire.
Last year the crew had two g.
cared shells. one a 50-year-old
relic which sank after WI. won
its first race of the season. The
other. a 1885 model, was the
only reliable craft the crew had.
Crew Has New Equipment.
Since then the crew has added
the following:
/. A brand new $1,000 shell
constructed on the West Coast.
2. A 26-foot, fiat B. bottomed
training barge, constructed in the
schools wood shop.
3. Two 4-oared work boats or
| gigs, one new, the other rebuilt,
obtained last season.
We'll be able to put 46 boys
on the water at one time" says
Butts. Last year we could take
care of only 49,"
Frankly I'm worried" says
Butts. an aeronautical engineer
Last year we were the underdog
We harely were given mention
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Dizzy Dean Urges KLEIN
For Hall of Fame
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. %. Latest
proposal for baseball's Hall OF
Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y, is
William j. (BilD KLEIN, veteran
National League umpire.
KLEIN was honored with a BIRTH
day party last night and his name
was proposed for the Cooperstown
shrine by Dizzy Dean, former St
Louis Cardinals pitching star.
Klein celebrates his 18th birth
day today. He was Nationa,
League umpire from 1905 to 1941
and was made umpire in chief ir
1941. KLEIN now makes his home
at Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
6. ". and W. and N,
Tied in Pursuit Of
No. 7 SEEDING

George Washington University
probably will need a victory over
Wake Forest here Saturday after
noon, plus a friendly flip of
coin, to get in the opposite bracket
from North Carolina State in next
weeks Southern Conference bas-
ketball tournament.
The Colonials are tied for the
second spot now with William and
Mary. The Indians also have one
remaining game against Richmond
at Williamsburg Saturday night
and should win that one.
Both G. w. acd William and
Mary are anxious to finish in the
runnerup spot. as that would
mean defending champion N. C.
State would be seeded in the other
bracket and would not be in the
way until the final. If they tie
for second, the committee will toss
a coin for the choice spot.
South Carolina, with an lis
conference standing to 11-4 for
the Colonials and Indians, could
move into second by beating
Maryland, if G. w. and William
and Mary both lose.
George Washington's game with
Wake Forest Saturday will be
played at Uline Arena imme-
diately following the interhigh
championship game, which starts
at 2 o'clock. The game was sched-
uled for Eastern High, but was
changed because of the coal
shortage.
The Colonials got even with the
University of Virginia for the sea-
son by defeating the Cavaliers,
64-57, last night in Charlottesville.
after trailing by five points at
halftime.
Johnny Moffatt staged a late
scoring spree that helped G. w.
to its l4th victory against eight
defeats. Moffatt scored 81 points
for the night to top Joe Noertker
of the Cavaliers, who had Is.
G. w. plays its last non-confer-
ence game against Quantico there
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Caps Take on Knicks Toniqht;
LowIy Denver Beats Syracuse

losers "a OF %.
Elsewhere in the National Bas-
ketball Association the big sur
prise was the 1919 triumph
scored by the loops losingest club,
Denver, over the winningest club,
Syracuse, at Denver. Syracuse is
atop the Eastern division and
Denver owns the cellar in the
Western division.
In other games, Sheboygan
topped Indianapolis, 1918; New
York won over Philadelphia, 84-
73 and Chicago topped Baltimore,
1854.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

con S e r v alton
measures. The
Dixie Sporting
Goods Co. OF
l 2 O l K i n 6
street, Alexan-
dria, has started
a crow = shoot
ng con t e S t
which runs un-
til June 80. All
you have to do
is cut the feet
off each crow
you kill, and for
every two feet
you turn in, you
Evening star., 1950-02-22
jackie Robinson Makes
AII-Time U.C.L. A. Eleven
Rx the Associated Pres

BY The NssocIofed PFess
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-Jackie
Robinson has been voted by
U. c. L. A. alumni as one of the
schools all time great halfbacks
In an all-time football team
announced in this months issue
of the U. c. L. A. alumni maga-
zine, the Brooklyn Dodgers star
is paired with famed Kenny Wash
ington on the first team.
Bob Waterfield, passing star OF
the Los Angeles Rams pro grid
ders, was voted as the all time
quarterback.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
6. w. Frosh Win

George Washington's freshmen
avenged an early-season defeat at
the hands of the Second Army
team of Fort Meade by drubbing
the Soldiers, 70-59, at G. w. last
night. Tex Silverman led the
Colonials with 13 points.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Virginia State Tops
Howard Five. 66-5l

Virginia State ran its CIAA rec
ord to IL victories and five defeats
by defeating Howard University
66-5l. last night in Uline Arena
The Bisons now have 7-9 Con-
ference record.
Lanky Banks scored Is points
for the visitors and Ernie Davis II
for Howard.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
n. {. State Tops Loop
Fourth Straight Year
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 22.-For
the fourth consecutive year. ton
position in the Southern Confer
ence basketball race has gone to
North Carolina States dazzling
Wolfpack.
After a season which saw them
take two unexpected bumps from
circuit opponents, the Wolfpack
sewed up things last night with a
terrific 70-44 pasting of North Car
olina's White Phantoms. The un-
usual thing about it was that it
took N. C. State until it's final con-
ference game of the season to
make certain it would again hold
first place.
Today the top bracket of the
eto - Jozlxzn1 I'll.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Demonge Scores 50 Points

Two Military District of Wash
ington basketball records were
broken last night when Don
Demonge of Arlington Hall
swished in 50 points toward his
teams 12460 triumph over South
Post.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Pepperdine Wins Big One

LOS ANGELES. Feb. % (P.-
The Pepperdine Waves beat
Loyola, their arch hometown
rivals, $3.50, last night in bas-
ketball game that saw the score
tied ID times.
Ten years ago-SWeepida, 80
to l, won the Santa Anita derby.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
GuIIuudet Loses

Gallaudet College closed it's bas-
ketball season by losing, 50-26, to
Lycoming College last night in
Williamsport. The Blue won only
one game in IT.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
OUTDOORS

Here's a contest where you
shooters can have a lot of fun,
perhaps win a fine prize. and at
the same time practice some real
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Pro Basketball

Exhibition.
Minneapolis (NBA) rs
Harlem Globetrotters 81
T0night's Schedule
st. Louis at Minneapolis
WASHINGTON at New York
Anderson at Tri-City
Baltimore Waterloo
Evening star., 1950-02-22

Michigan State ran up it's high
est basketball score in 1904 when
the Spartans defeated Battle
! Greek. 93-4
Evening star., 1950-02-22

Five years ago-Milt Byrnes,
st. Louis Browns outfielder, was
rejected for military service.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
tomorrow night.

Totals "a 16 64 Totals 20 l
Score at half-Virginia 1924.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

Totals 23 II 5S Totals I9l5 "A
Halftime score-Mt. st. Mary's, 29-os
Evening star., 1950-02-22

The average professional hockey
team has nearly 600 hockey sticks
broken by it's players every sea-
son.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associated Press
Last Nights Results.
U. S. LEAGUE.
Tulsa Omaha .
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego - Fresno
Tacoma 5 New Westminster
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids 3 ~ Toledo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blackburn of
1870 Shawview ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Gloria Jean, to Robert Garman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Garman
of 14401 Elm ave.
Both are graduates of Shaw High
School, and Mr.. Garman is now at
tending Fem College.
y
Russell-DeMuth
Mrs. Dorothy Russell of 1904
Windermere st. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Ann to
Mr.. Robert R. DeMuth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph DeMuth of $50
Nelaview ave.
Miss Russell attended Antioch
College and Ohio State University
and her fiance served in the United
States Navy and attended Fem
College.
The couple plan to be married
on February oath, 1851, in First
Presbyterian Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald E. Ensign,
of 1890 Fairhill Road, Shaker
Heights, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jean, to Mr..
Robert S. Christy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Christy, 1868 STAN
wood Road, East Cleveland.
Miss Ensign was graduated from
Syracuse University and is mem
Der of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sor-
ority while her fiance was gradu-
ated from Purdue University and
is a member of Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity.
The couple plan to be married in
the spring.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
,Jackson-Freed

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred George Jack
son, 897 Helmsdale rd., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Barbara Anne to David Palmer
Freed, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Freed of Salem, Ohio. Both Bar
bara and David are graduates of
Kent State University.
A Christmas holiday wedding is
planned for December Both when
an open church ceremony will be
held in East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church, Euclid at Page ave.
at 1880 o'clock. An open reception
will follow in the church parlors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
engagements

Engagement notices, in writing
and signed, should be mailed to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
and be received by Monday prior
to the Thursday publication date.
Pictures, for which there is a
charge, must be received no later
than Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

Sigma Psi and Mr.. Roads, a gra-
duate of Western Reserve Univer-
sity is a member of Delta Kappa
Epsilon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
Reichenbach- -Senkyr

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Reich
enbach, 1907 East 142nd st. of the
engagement of their daughter,
Shirley, to John P. Senkyr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Senkyr, 1897
East both st. Mr.. Senkyr is a
graduate of Fem College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
Watkins-ROads

The wedding Of Miss Lois Wat
kins and Mr.. David C. Roads an
nounced last week for December
goth, should have read Saturday,
December 3Oth. Miss Watkins, a
senior at Flora Stone Mather Col
lege is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Watkins, 1924 Har-
land ave. Her fiance is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Conger c. Roads
1928 Terrace I'd.
Miss Watkins is a member OF
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22
Food of Bees

Honeybees secure their natural
food materials from pollen and nec-
tar. The pollen provides the bee
with the protein which is absolutely
essential to the growth of the larvae,
whereas nectar provides the carbo-
hydrates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22

Browning oil man and rancher,
and William Peden, Great Falls,
supervisor of the U. S. geological
survey.
Although tn e tribal council
eased stipulations covering the
leases, apparently there are no
drillers willing to take chances on
the offering because of unsettled
conditions.
1t was reported that there will
be more tracts offered for bidding
in the near future.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22
Oil Land Bid Sale
Fails To Attract

Six 80-acre tracts of Blackfeet
tribal land were offered for sale
at an oil land auction re-
Gently but there were no
takers.
Only three persons showed up
for the auction, Stanley Pugh,
government land agent repre-
senting the Blackfeet tribe, said.
They were G. s. Frary. Cut
Bank oil man; Wright Hagerty,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22
FavOrite Flavor

The favorite flavor is vanilla. Ex-
actly 45.41o of all ice cream sold
is Favored by the plant Of the orchid
family. carefully cultivated in Next
CO. Java, Puerto Rico. Tahiti, Costa
RIGA and Madagascar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22
TrnOcals

Trifocal spectacles are now help
ing women with their window-shop.
ping by providing an aid to seeing
at intermediate distances
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22
M6 5i%T
St. lgnatius Mission
Names Places


The Rev. Father ter De Smet earlyday Montana
missionary among the Indians and the Rev. Father Adrian
Hoecken originally established St. gnatius mission on the
bank OF the Pend Oree across from the present
town of Cusick, WASH This was in 1884,
Because the site not centrally located among the
tribes the mission transferred 10 to its pres
ent location at st. lgnatus Mont the request of the In
dans
BY 1855 more than thousand Indians different tribes
had gathered at st. gnaus their homes at the new
mission or in its immediate vicinity.
large church constructed in 1864 to replace the
primitive chapel that had rendered good service for years.
whipsaw mill operated fir power obtained from creek
close by furnished all material for the erection of the
church. ~
IN 1868 was decided to build boarding school for the
MISSION the school opening the following BY 1864 the
improvements also included flour mill.
Inc mission reached its fullest development from 1890 to
TO 1880 during this PERIOD in 1884, brick church was
built 1t today is landmark of the valley its interior decora
ton regarded as among the finest of its kind.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should Include all Montanans