Evening Star. (Washington, DC). 1946-02-01 [P A-10]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Evening Star. (Washington, DC). 1946-02-01 [P A-10] / D. Week End Washington, C., Friday, February 1, 1946—A—10 Scholastic, Collegiate Basketers Providing Alluring High Quints Lose Aces Terps Face Hot Time' Duel Between Durkins Slated Pacers Jittery as Star W in, Lose or Draw Graduations as In In C. By FRANCIS E. STANN. By G. W. Cage Clash, U.-Georgetown Contest Pin Tourney Enters Top Coaches Overlooked Among War's Returnees all of Race Gets Torrid With S. C. Virtually this talk of sports returning to normalcy has been Boxing Last Heavy Night centered around the veterans GEORGE players—the returning who are going to By HUBER. Maryland’s quint, struggling for ROD THOMAS. raise the standards of By major and minor league baseball, boxing and Tomorrow’s pair of double-head- a bid to the Southern Conference professional and football. Competition in The Star’s annual college But what of the men* behind the ers in the high school basket ball tournament, and a ring team still coaches and will players—the administrators? Comparatively few big series will be the last action for sev- battling for the first notch on its bowling tournament virtually league football and baseball club owners, managers eral of the top players. Midyear shootin’ irons, will have their hands wind up tonight, but the man and and coaches saw service in the war because of tomorrow age WWi graduations are taking boys from full night at College Park, woman who almost from the be- or other reasons, but this was not true of the where meet college Tech, Roosevelt and Eastern, while they George Washing- ginning have held the top spots are coaches. If any group of men in their late 30s and ton and South several other schools stand to gain Carolina, respec- filled with trepidation. More than 40s, aside from doctors and other professionals, The bill at by additions to the scholastically tively. bargain begins once in the 18-year history of the marched more or less ^n masse into the armed 8 with scheduled at eligible list. p.m.. boxing event an eleventh-hour performer forces it was the college coaches And one by one approximately 9:30. Before these changes in lineups has knocked down the biggest apple. they have returned, or are returning. George Washington isn’t meeting are made, however, the schoolboys Mrs. Geraldine C. Summers, who Capt. Tom Hamilton will be back at Annap- enough conference foes to be face the of the season eligi- rolled at Brookland, is considered olis as head football coach. His side-kick in the biggest day ble for the but it can tomorrow with twin bills in the aft- tournament, to have a much better chance of Navy for a good part of the war, Frank Wickhorst, help put the skids under the Terpe. ernoon and night. The games orig- remaining in front with a score of is the new coach at California. Matty Bell has Coach Art Zahn’s pupils have inally carded for tonight, Western 90—465 than Jesse C. Smith, who returned to Southern Methodist, Don Faurot to five in a row since trim- Eastern dropped competed at the Lucky Strike, has Missouri and Frank to against Roosevelt and Leahy Notre Dame. All of ming Georgetown early last month, with his 93—496. these men served in the against Tech, will be played in the Navy—indeed, all served hut if Tom Robertson, Ted Reich- With few little in afternoon to avoid conflict with leagues bowling, Hamilton’s physical and military training pro- wein or Bill Tinklenberg develop graduation exercises. The regular action is expected as the month-long gram for naval aviation. hot hands, anything can sends Ana- happen. tournament closes tomorrow night. *■ Wallace Wade is back Saturday night program The can hoist at Duke. Bob _ Terps their average Neyland costia Central and Wilson Look to Other soon will be back at against to an even .500 for 12 Tourneys. Tennessee. They are two among the many who ga&es by tak- served in the against Coolidge. All games will be In the meantime, dozens of pin- Army. The prewar player is not the welcome re- ing this one, and as it is the teams’ only at Tech gym. shooters look to the Red Megaw turnee to the field of sports. Back of the must be the only meeting this year, a win would PAUL DURKIN, G. U. DON C. U. player coach and DURKIN, Sweepstakes tomorrow at Clarendon these men were among the best. Change in Standings Sore. be doubly sweet. Burt Shipley’s boys —Star Staff Photos. and the Mile o’ Dimes event There are certain to be changes turned in a surprfcing 43-38 vic- Sunday at Penn Recreation. Both will start Hamilton Both Fine Officer and Coach in the standings also. Wilson, Cool- tory over Duke 1 cup week and the By LEWIS F. ATCHISON. to earn his spurs at St. John’s High at noon and run to time. Of all the idge and Tech are in a three-way following night eased off against closing returning coaches. Hamilton of interests “Durkin’s workin”* be School. The an Navy probably deadlock for first so the Wil- an may the Megaw, open event, is ex- the of place, Hampden-Sydney and had to go a war with majority Washington sports fans the most. material still Donald, 22, is veteran to attract a Navy game is sure to extra to win. But key to the outcome of tomorrow pected bevy of stars. figures to be stuff son-Coolidge drop period Mary- a Heart for a memento of grade-A in 1946 and with Hamilton at the helm the Purple The Penn tournament is a one from the list. T&h will be a big land’s Jack Flynn, Red Poling. Vic U. handicap Middies may even sweep all foes before them, with the of night’s Georgetown-Catholic his part in the Philippine campaign. affair and exception over but the Ram- is assured of a large field. favorite Eastern, Taryn, Bill Brown, Don Gleainer, Zola of C. U. knows him Army. court session at Brookland. Where Coach Ben Julie a their second-division seem Singer, who announced Mile Hamilton is blers, aespite et al, at long last to have when he was a knee- the one man who could have—and end Durkin is lurkin’ is a matter of from way back o’ Dimes event at did—abruptly standing, cculdf upset the Maroons. settled in stride. the Greenway, has speculation by Academy graduates and outside kibitzers as to high to a fallen arch, toiling with canceled it in deference to the Navy’s Eastern has to take this one to re- toss a team of grave concern to all hands, be- Penn to a South Carolina wifi the Club Giants. ability produce noncareer coach capable of the career Boys’ 65-pound but to one as beating tain a chance at the and ROTC affair, plans hold soon men at their own playofls. ex-servicemen Navy cause when Durkin is perkin’ both Zola as a floor and as game. Capt. Tom Is a rare combination of fine says general as a suitable date is available. Tech be hurt after this week students against Heinie Miller's naval officer and professional coach. will teams are smirkin’. , sobering influence for his rookie and the Wonjpn monopolized honors in He's served one because of the of Andy pillow-pushing pupils * Don is the best. / tour of duty on the Severn already and his record graduation Confused and rattled? Not us, squad, The Star tournament last who is the best defensive Gamecocks also are gunning for night. speaks for itself. The first year he took over, 1934, he the Davis, But Ken. Engles, Georgetown’s scrapped their first win. lost to North friend; see the scorekeeper. He sees Margaret Judkins, firing at Brook- Notre Dame system, installed the single and beat player in the series and also a good RISKS CLEAN SLATE—Ken They player-coach, and George Becker, wing, Army for the in their debut. land, moved well up the standings first time in 14 He scorer when the situation calls for Carolina’s champs double when the Hoyas and Cards who rides herd on G. U.'s de- years. lost the next season, but again Navy downed Malone, Maryland 175-pound- boys, with a score of 102—418. Two sticks is Maryland likely will rely on the Army to give Hamilton two out of three wins and a record of 19 him to toss ’em up. Roosevelt won of tangle. They’re brothers and they’re ride any suggestion that Don com- vic- er who has all three Franklin behind her was Mrs. Irma Zuber, at tories as 8 defeats for his bidding to Bemie Wolf, a following lineup: 120, That’s of the trouble. with Watch him cut against term. good-by his this season, meets a good. part pares Dippy. Chase Ice with 108— weak fights Dea or Jose Carro; 127, Jose Fossas; Chevy Palace, In peace and at war Hamilton has proved himself to be a high-scoring player, although Georgetown supporters claim Paul, for the basket, snatch a stray shot fighter. customer in Don Kiser Donitrlo or Bill 414, and at the same plant W. D. at times on defense. Also tough 135, Hal Filbert: or as With Blanchard, Davis & Co. still at West Point he may not beat hurting “Dippy,” his pals pronounce off the backboard or fight for the Roberts chalked Army of South Carolina in the 145, Bill Greer; 155, Tommy Ma- up 105—413.
Recommended publications
  • Duo Dominating at the Faceoff X
    www.salemnews.com SPORTS THE SALEM NEWS Tuesday, May 17, 2016 13 LAND/ACREAGE NEWBURY - $299,500 Building lot in excellent Plum Island location! Fine natural trees/gra- LOWDOWN: sses, will have city water and sewer, plus ex- Duo dominating at the faceoff X pansive marsh and city views! Oversized lot will accommodate a very large new house in Juniors an area of fabulous new homes! Continued from Page 11 Call Pat Skibbee Kevin HAPPY ADS RIVER VALLEY RE technique, physical and Flaherty of 978-502-4782/office 800-773-9990 scrappy in the circle, doing Beverly, left, whatever it takes to become and Charlie COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS BRENTWOOD Built in 2013, currently Ice Cream a better player. Gillis, of shop, Opportunity to build 2 more buildings, sep- “Charlie takes the time Place a happy ad in this tic installed for second bldg included! Busy Ipswich, are section to wish a special someone a Route 125! Land & building $499,900 OR LEASE to listen to people who will Happy Birthday, Anniversary, $1,995/mo. Call 603-382-0360 two of the Retirement, Thinking of You, Love help make him better,” said best face off You or Just Wish Them a Nice Day. CLASSIC HOMES RE Foster. “The faceoffs have Only $5.00 for 3 lines ($1.00 each midfielders additional line. Call today changed over the years; you on the North The Classified Connection Summerview RE can’t just overpower the 800-927-9200 Shore. We Get Results! other guy for the ball. So INSTRUCTIONAL Charlie is able to move fast *OFFICES: Southern NH.
    [Show full text]
  • 1953-07-09.Pdf
    For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 2 RED BANK, N, J., THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Property Owners Balk at Curbs Korean Vels Receive Music Circus Tickets Hazlct Firemen's Asking $75,000 To Check Erosion, Aid Drainage Annual Fair to HIGHLANDS— Borough council Open Next Monday More for School Monday night directed Otis R. Sea- Ltpns Club Discusses man, borough engineer, to prepare Merchants' Trade $2,000 Beach Pledge LITTLE SILVER—The school a more detailed survey of erosion Kxliiliit I\<nv in Fourth board is planning to set up a new and drainage conditions on. Bay- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mem- Named Editor referendum within a month to ask view and Valley sts. bers of the Lions club here Mon- Year, Being Continued borough voters to permit the bor- Council's action followed a dis- day night discussed methods of rowing of another $75,000 for the cussion with property owners on raising $2,000 pledged toward the Notwithstanding the current bin Of Magazine addition to the Markham Avenu* the streets of the engineer's recom- municipal beach project at the on certain types of attractions school. mendation that curbs be installed eastern end of the yacht harbor previously found at firemen's fairs NEW YORK—Harry L. Waddcll, The new plan would provide for as a preliminary step toward check- at a meeting at the Log Cabin the forthcoming (air and trade ex- editor of Factory Management and an addition containing 13 class- ing erosion and aiding water inn on Ocean blvd.
    [Show full text]
  • Deficit Crisis Provokes Change District’S Finances Heading on Right Path Bill Would Expand Sumter School Board
    USC men set to take on Duke in Round 2 B1 Old warhorse Restored combat veteran PT boat makes a splash A10 SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894 SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 2017 $1.75 PANORAMA: 3 named to Women’s Honor Roll A5 Deficit crisis provokes change District’s finances heading on right path Bill would expand Sumter school board BY BRUCE MILLS Sumter School District Finance Com- BY BRUCE MILLS lation with state Sen. Kevin Johnson, [email protected] mittee members Greg Thompson and [email protected] D-Clarendon, with the full support of William Byrd made their remarks Fri- the entire delegation, which consists Sumter School District’s financial day after the full committee had its reg- Both state senators representing of both senators and four representa- picture is headed in the right direction ular monthly meeting Thursday with Sumter County introduced a bill Thurs- tives in the House of Representatives. with the help of its independent fi- school finance consultant Scott Allan. day to add two at-large board members McElveen said the delegation has nance consultant and decisions made The board’s finance committee in- initially appointed by the county legisla- considered introducing the legisla- Thursday to give the board’s finance cludes four local private-business owners tive delegation to the Sumter School tion for a long time, but the recent committee more oversight on the dis- District Board of Trustees. trict’s budget, says two private business State Sen. Thomas McElveen, D- leaders who serve on the committee. SEE FINANCES, PAGE A13 Sumter, said he introduced the legis- SEE BOARD, PAGE A13 ‘WE GOT TO KNOW PEOPLE’S FEET PRETTY WELL’ Item wins Many mothers and fathers have taken their children, who have then taken their children, down to Jack’s to be fitted for a new pair of shoes.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni in Major League Baseball
    FUTURES COLLEGIATE BASEBALL LEAGUE HISTORY & RECORDS BOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS Year-By-Year Standings & Playoff Summaries 2 All-Time Records 4 Head-To-Head Results 6 Season Records 8 Batting 8 Pitching 11 Year-By-Year Individual Leaders 13 Team Records 17 Batting 17 Pitching 18 Fielding 19 Year-By-Year Team Leaders 20 Single-Game Records 22 Team 22 Individual 23 Streaks & No-Hitters 24 Team-By-Team Records (Current Teams) 25 Career Records 31 Batting 31 Pitching 33 Postseason 35 Year-By-Year Results 35 Totals & Most Valuable Players 38 Single-Game Records 39 Batting Records 40 Pitching Records 42 Hall of Fame 44 Annual Awards 45 All-FCBL Teams 49 Weekly & Nightly Awards 55 Alumni in Major League Baseball 67 Alumni Drafted/Signed by MLB Organizations 68 All-Star Games 74 “Home Run Derby Wins It” 75 All-Time Results 75 ​ ​ Records 76 All-Time Field Managers 77 Attendance Totals 78 The Futures Collegiate Baseball League History & Records Book was initially compiled by Joshua Kummins, Rob Papazian and Allen Perreault in 2020. Cover designed by Matt Sottile. Please email [email protected] ​ with additional information or corrections. 1 YEAR-BY-YEAR STANDINGS & PLAYOFF SUMMARIES 2011 W L Pct. GB 2014 W L Pct. GB Nashua 27 16 .628 -- East Torrington 27 17 .614 0.5 Martha’s Vineyard 30 23 .566 -- Martha’s Vineyard 23 21 .523 4.5 Brockton 30 25 .545 1 Seacoast 10 33 .233 17 North Shore 26 29 .473 5 Seacoast 24 29 .453 6 Championship (Best of 3): Nashua 2 games, Old Orchard Beach 19 34 .358 11 ​ Torrington 0 (12-0, 8-3).
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • 1947-05-24 [P A-11]
    as Giants Take Command Ott's Critics Silenced 7 Club's Gun, Quick Lesnevich Kayo City Net Tourney Mize, Big Gets UnderWay Win, I Dre Erases Bettina as The strongest field in the long Hits 4-Run Homer; history of the City of Washing' * ton tennis tournament, sponsored by The Star, swung into action \ fitte with men Meet the Fighting Cards Revive Challenger today the and women th* Anocioted Pnn playing on the public courts at with a him wouldn’t ngi •y The fighter Sixteenth and Kennedy streets By Jock Hand. NEW to be much of a man in the ring. Washington, insi YORK, May 24.—Jimmy N.W. and the and Associated Press Sports Writer boys juniors his press agent, is quite a fighter and will prove it Monday night Orippo is a magician and a fight at Columbia Country Club. Mel Ott’s critics are Griffith Stadium by knocking out Smuggy Hursey. The press agent’; Manager manager, and on occasion he has Joe Jones is directing the as his New name is Georgle Abrams, one of the speechless these days combined the two to hypnotise Melio adults’ event and Ricky WUlls Giants careen at the the Juveniles’. middleweight* in the world. Turk along Bettina for some of his fights. But in town to beat the drums of the National on the Abrams, top League at his best, Jimmy never did a mes- town’s annual "big fight,” got off to a forthright booming home runs smashes of big merizing job on Melio like Ous Little start yesterday by casually mentioning Bee Bee’s Johnny Mize.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1942-09-15
    • Yanks Clinch Coofer Junior Loop Penll&lIt lOW: altered mowers ill ~, Yelll.erd.J anal _ttaJ porUoas, TH-E DAILY I ·OWAN e,ookr. See 8tory on Pare f Iowa City's Morning Newspaper : .. TaR A8800~~RD ralss fIVE CENTS " IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1942 VOLUME Xlll NUMBER 304 \ ver· on )RD ------------------------ ES Interpreting Believe Enemy The War News r Stalingrad Stalingrad Pivotal (raft Dropped NE Point for German Senate Anti-Inflation Farmer Found Dead ANOTHER USE FOUND FOR ARMY'S JEEP CAR Winter Defense Line Incendiaries Russians'Hurl By KRKE L. lMPSON Bill Would Set Prices Of Shotgun Wound Wide World War Analyst. Reports that Hlt1 r has d lanai. Find Jap Markings At August 15th Level All Resources d a trio ot his top-night general On Bomb Fragments Near West Branch to fashion and equip a winter lin After Forest Fire for his troops in RUSSia from th Both Houses Hear' Missing Wife Sought low r Volga to the B llic sound FRAN IS (AP)- Measures to Meet Against Nazis By Police; Wound highly crediblt. Ih t a Japan sea- They tend to explaIn, also, why plan, p ibly operating from F,D.R.'s Deadline 'Not Self-Inflicted' a submarinE', may have at­ • Admit New Caucasus he \9 lavishing his r sourcl'$ In manpower and mntl'rlal, r &ard­ t mpt d to t uth rn r gOIl W ASHIMGTON, (AP)-Div't!r­ Withdrawal, in Face Henry Madsen, 34, was round fOl'ests arir in th first air gent measur s for dealing with dead of a shotgun wound about 9 less of 10 s, to tak Stallnfl'ad.
    [Show full text]
  • Moon Explorers Racing a SPACE CENTER, Houston EDT, About 950 Miles South- but on Their Return, They'll -Be Isolated" Another 16 Days
    Controversial Teacher Loses' Red Bank Job ' SEE STORY BELOW Cloudy and Cool Cloudy and cool with scat- FINAL tered showers likely today, Red Bank, Freehold tonight and tomorrow. Long Branch J EDITION (Bet Details, Put 2), Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 19 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969 32 PAGES 10 CENTS IIMffllllllBlllllB^ Moon Explorers Racing a SPACE CENTER, Houston EDT, about 950 miles South- But on their return, they'll -be isolated" another 16 days. Armstrong, Aldrin and Col- .'(AP) — The Apollo 11 moon west of Hawaii. be. treated more ike lepers These precautions are in- lins beamed a final television explorers raced, through the The landng spot was shift- than conquerors of the moon. surance against the remote show to earth Wednesday final hours of their historic ed 250 miles to the east last President Nixon will be on chance the astronauts or the night. In"a; moving 12 min- night when weathermen fore- the recovery ship, the air- moon rocks they brought back utes, they thanked God and voyage today, heading for a cast thunderstorms for the craft carrier Hornet. But he harbor lunar bacteria that all the peopteTm earth who fiery dash through the atmo- original touchdown point. The won't shake their hands. A might harm life on earth. made their trip possible. sphere and the strangest wel- astronauts wilf steer to the strangely garbed frogman will Nixon To Observe Commander Armstrong, the come any nation ever has ac- new site by changing the an- greet them, not with a cheery President Nixon will ob- first man to step on the moon, corded returning heroes.
    [Show full text]
  • 1947-06-08 [P 8-A]
    Champ Gal Cagers Giants, Phillies Trade Here Power Vacationing OTTMEN GET MOUND NEW DEALS Netters In WINSTON-SALEM ACE; Play Rocky HINTED IN LOOP Mount; BASEBALL TEAM AT BEACH by joe reichlek Local Tourney Starts Surf throngs at Wrightsville NEW YORK, June 7— UPl —The Today BRIEF Beach today may have occasion IN power-laden New York Giants, to see some tail gals parading seeking pitching strength to make ROBINSON ON TEAM; the sands, but they needn’t TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE along their surprise bid for the National think Billy Rose is ,in town. BOYS GAME POSTPONED Pet. League pennant more effective, to- 18 when it Won Lost It’s the Hanes’ its toward June 9 .753 just Hosiery traded Babe As the moon wends way j Sanford- 29 day hard-hitting 17 589 Mills’ North and South AAU 1946- form of a “New Moon fishermen j WILMINGTON _ 22 Young to the Cincinnati Reds for With plans completed the local will blossom forth in the .547 i _ 21 18 47 basketball of Wins- Clinton champions veteran Joe Beggs the southeastern section 19 19 -500 righthander Wilmington Tennis club to of North Carolina and especially Warsaw _ ton-Salem, enjoying a weekend at tourney 20 .486 amid that another hot deal better then Lumberton _ 19 reports stait today memaers of fish starting to hit a bit they their favorite beach after sweep- among the will find the _ 19 2U .489 was on the fire. Dunn-Erwin for hurling help club not .425 Carolina honors in clash- in Rocky Mount clashing 10 j Selma-Smithfield _ 17 23 ing cage have during the past days.
    [Show full text]
  • Crowd Mostly Opposes District Proposal
    A2 Economic development building opens SPORTS Aja Wilson gives her last performance at home in NCAA regional B1 SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2018 | Serving South Carolina since October 15, 1894 $1.75 Crowd mostly opposes district proposal 1st community input session on school closings held at SHS Hamm: Now is a good time BY BRUCE MILLS attended and participated in administration’s proposal — [email protected] round-table discussions and a which she again emphasized question-and-answer session could change based on com- to consider consolidation A relatively small but bois- with Interim Superintendent munity feedback — to close terous crowd of community Debbie Hamm at Sumter High Mayewood Middle, F.J. De- BY BRUCE MILLS Superintendent Debbie members mostly voiced their School in the first of a series Laine Elementary and Rafting [email protected] Hamm is moving forward displeasure Thursday night of “community conversation Creek Elementary schools be- with a school closure and with a district consolidation sessions.” The meetings are cause of declining enrollment Saying she thinks it’s a consolidation proposal. proposal that would close designed to gather public in rural sections of the county good time now to try to Hamm made the com- three low-enrollment schools input on Hamm’s draft consol- and move those students into work through a sensitive ments Thursday night at in Sumter County. idation proposal, which she nearby schools and imple- issue and desiring to make the first of a series of com- About 45 people — some of unveiled Monday night at a ment nationally recognized the job of Sumter’s next munity-input meetings who were current Sumter school board meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • In T).Lt.E Basket
    12 €he Cacoma Cimes TIGERS READY TO OPEN HOME SFASON TOMORROW Whirlaway Wins In Walkaway Druxman Cardinals on - Return From First R Road Trip. i g Hints at Winning Pace Title Go Rain Cancels Sunday Doubleheader at WESTERN INTERNATIONAL St. Louis Leading Won Lost Pet Salem After 10 Loss B B B In All Departments Saturday Night cvoe sosvininl .:, Hostak WillFight Spolian® ... ceccee 3 1 DD Sevend 1 4N Overlin iic Again, NEW YORK -- Sam Breadon, Those hustling Tacoma Tigers open their home season 1 1 A Wenatchee ..., .... Louis Cardinalf, park against the Yakima Pippins. IfBoth Win owner af the St. VR seoi D B AOO Wtbhtk for 8:15 with csinee had the fitters at the all-star game inaugural is set o'clock, 1 4 300 Vancouver .. ...... July and a friend under the direction of the Young in St. Louis last SUNDAY'S RESULTS about Vitamin w's Gillihan told him B 1 pills club at 7:45 o'clock. Frank his Yakima 8.4, Vancouver 4-3 He took some and they calmed is in charge. rain. his entire ball Tacoma at Salem, off nerves. 8o he had Milt Cadinha's turn on the mound and he at _lt's likely Wenatchee at Spokane, off rain. elub taking them this s=pring will face Al Lien, the Yakima southpaw, who held the Tigers SATURDAY'S RESULTS St. Petersburg. The idea Wag to hits. Two to three of the hits were big ones—Ray Perry's Salem 1, Tacoma 0. build up excess energy. about homer and Marv Rickert's double that drove home the second Vancouver6 Yakima 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-04-11
    RATION CALENDAR PROCESSED FOODS blue 8tam"" AS throu,lI K8 valid lndetJnlteb: MEAT red Io-polnl 8lam"" AI Ihroulh J8 vaUd Indefinitely; SUGAR Unsettled ,lamp 30, 31 (book 4) valid Indefinitely, ,lamp ~ lor cannin, a",ar upln. Feb, 2S, 1l14li ' SHOE .ump 18 (book 1) expires April 30. IOWA: Rain. Fresh to S~ airplane . tamp I (book 3) valid Indeflntely; GASOLINE A-II coupon expire. June 21 : )l'UEL OIL per, 4 and 5 COUPOIll expire Sept. 30 ; DAILY IOWAN WlndJl. TIRE INSPECTION deadline for A coupon hold.". March 31, for B coupon hold""", Jun.. 80, and for C coupon hold ..... May n. = Iowa City's Morning Newspaper fIVE CENTS TBA AISOC~TID p a lll IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1944 YBI ••IOCLlTED PaISI VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 167 Leaves Bank Post u.S. Forces At a Glance- " . AnemptMade R · A ' R - t Blast Targets raday's To Assassinate usslan rmy ecap ures Iowan In France .. .. ... Avilo(amacho Graveyard Odessa Stalin'. troops capture Odessa. Drop Heaviest Load; MEXICO CITY (AP)- Presi- ---------------------------~----~~----~------------ . Germans flee Ukraine. dent Manuel AviLo Camacho es­ Seven Planes Lost Names of Stassen and MacAr­ caped injury yesterday when fired 26-Year-0Id- • Within 6Miles In Multiple Raids thur go before voters in Nebras­ upon by a uniformed officer of Hard Fighting ka and ILlinois primaries. his palace staff and it was offi­ LONDON (AP)-Div er~i ficd cially announced last night that American bombers and fighter Supreme court voids Florida the assailant, Li~ut. Jose Antonio Lama Rojas, was shot and wound­ For Kohima ' formations up to 1,500 strong law under constitutional ban on I s.
    [Show full text]