davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Johns Hopkins Books
Four Capital Teams
Meets Each Of Schools
In Different Pustime

Johns Hopkins University of Balti-
more, which is carrying on in track,
tennis, baseball and lacrosse this
spring. has a contest in each one
of these pastimes with a Capital
outfit.
The Blue Jays will visit for
meet with Gallaudet and a net
match with American U. on April IT,
They will entertain the Catholic U.
nine at Homewood on May 10. and
will invade College Park on May %
for Maryland's lacrosse finale.
Hopkins also will take part in
the Mason-Dixon track meet at
Homewood on May and 8, in which
Gallaudet, American U. and Catholic
u, the defending champion, also
will compete.
The Blue Jays have sizable squads
in all four sports and their lacrosse
team figures to be in the running
for the national title.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Richards, Scholastic Ace Here,
Is Carrying On at Penn State

Billy Richards, former Roosevelt
High and Dewitt athlete, has been
conspicuous in athletics at Penn
State for the last several years,
captaining the varsity boxing team
during the season recently ended
and winning consistently in the 155
and 165-pound classes.
He got good start at Penn State
as he was chosen captain of the
Nittany Lions frosh ring outfit in
1889 and also played with the year.
ling eleven that fall
He captained the eleven at Roose-
welt in 1886 and headed the Dewitt
grid team in 1888 and also won let
ters in baseball and boxing at the
latter school,
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Richards. reside at 3l9 Madison
street NV
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Cards 10 Open Season
Tomorrow in Test
With 6. j. Nine
Rice to Stort on Mound;
G. U. at Fort BeIvoir
For Game Saturday

Georgetown and Catholic u, the
only local colleges with varsity base
ball teams this year. get together to-
morrow for the first Of two games
they have scheduled against each
other. They will clash on the
Georgetown field at o'clock.
This will be the opener for c. u,
but Georgetown got in its initial
licks last Friday in falling before
Fort Belvoir. The Cards also have
tilt with that service team this
week, visiting it on Saturday.
Coach Shorty Hughes OF c. U. will
send Left-hander Fred Rice to the
mound tomorrow as his starting
pitcher, holding Steve Limanek and
Bob Beaudry in reserve.
Hughes still isn't certain how
strong the Cardinals will be. but
despite wartime manpoWer short
ages they may be better than last
season, Hughes having discovered
several lads around the campus who
give promise of hitting power.
Both his first baseman are good
stickmen, meaning Al Sondheimer
and Bill De Soto Others who may
rap out some good clouts, if their
efforts in practice are any indica-
ton, are John Mercak, who plays
both catcher and shortstop, and Al
Hickey, outfelder.
A newcomer to the team who
showed we'll enough last week to
earn starting berth is Mike Fa-
mino, who will go at second base.
He's an especially capable fielder.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Texas Ags' Henderson Rated
Ace of A|I-Around Athletes
Great in Four Sports, A. P. Survey Reveals;
Other Sections Offer Strong Contenders

west Conference listed Henderson as
first choice.
BY conferences, here are the other
standouts and their sports:
Pacific Coast-Don Durdan, Ore
gon State, football, basket ball, base
ball.
East-Paul Governali, Columbia
baseball, football (all-America).
Big SlX-Ray Evans, Kansas, foot
ball. basket ball, baseball
Southern-Bob CAN'T, Duke, foot
ball, basket ball. track
Big 1en--Otto Graham, North
western, football, basket ball, base
ball.
Mountain States-Lewis Dude)
Dent, Colorado State, football, bas-
ket ball, track.
Missouri Valley Glenn Dobbs,
Tulsa, football, basket ball.
Southeastern-Jack jenkins. VAN
derbilt, football, basket ball, track.
These battles of ballots produced
only two close competitions. Jenkins
won by shade in the Southeastern
over Mississippi States Blondy
Black, a football and track man,
while Evans had a slight edge over
Missouri's Bob Steuber, a star in
football, track and baseball.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Old Liners Will P|dy
Service Ball Teams
Saturday Squad to Come
From IntrumuruI Loop

University of Maryland, with
Coach Burton Shipley in charge, is
fostering a four-team intramural
baseball league and will be permitted
to play home games with service out
fits on Saturdays. A picked squad
will oppose the invaders.
Shipley, who is starting his goth
year as coach, has a formidable
array of leftovers. with the excep-
ton of first sacker, and will field
a strong outfit for the games with
the servicemen. Among the leaders
are Pitcher Roberts. Infielders Nc
Donald Hudak. and Kinsman and
Outlelders Evans, Boothe and Crist.
AL Mead, freshman, also appears
to be the best catcher to come to
Maryland in some years. There also
are some other frosh and sophs who
may land jobs on the Saturday
outfit.
Games in the intramural loop will
be played Tuesdays and Thursdays,
with Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days devoted to practice. Drills were
staged all days during the past week.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Midwest Track Stars
To Spice Penn Meet
Indiana Sure, Buckeyes,
Wolverines 'ProbubIes'
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

PHILADELPHIA April 3-Ten-
tative acceptances from two mem
bers of the Western Conference, and
a definite reply from a third, have
been received by H. Jamison Swarts,
director of the 49th annual Penn
sylvania Relay Carnival. which will
be held on April % and and "a on
Franklin Field.
E. c. Hayes. coach of the Indiana
track team indicated that he would
bring team to compete in both
the relay races and the special
events. j. K. Doherty of Michigan
and Frank Castleman of Ohio
State wrote that they probably"
would be entered.
With the closing date for entries
on April II. there is strong
possibility that all three may send
athletes
All three have participated in the
carnival a number of times, with
Indiana one of the outstanding
teams of recent years. Last year
the team from Bloomington won
the distance medley and 4-mile
American championships.
To date 81 colleges, i58 high
schools, 20 prep schools, five service
teams and number of defense
industries have accepted invitations.
Events on the first day will not start
until after 3 o'clock, in keeping with
the religious observance of the day.
Second-day events will start at ap-
proximately 10 o'clock on Saturday
morning.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Hoyert's Close Attack
Play, Mont S Addition
Help Old Line Ten
Taylor Also Improving
At Goal as Rutgers
Come Is Awaited

Maryland's lacrosse team, with
the shift of John Hoyert from mid
field to close attack, and the addi-
ton of Tommy Mont, football ace,
to the midfield corps, appears to be
much more formidable combina-
ton for the game with Rutgers at
College Park next Saturday than it
was for the opener with Drexel
March Is when it won, IL to 0.
Mont, who played some last year
and who was developing into a
highly valuable performer at the
close OF the campaign, gives a big
boost to Maryland's reserve strength
and with Frosh Bill Ruppersberger
provides two outstanding midfeld
extras. Mont's reporting was espe-
cially timely in view of putting
Hoyert inside. Ruppersberger is
flash getting down the field and
the rugged Mont is far from slow.
Gives Power to Offense.
Hoyert appears to be just what
the doctor ordered for the close
attack. He is an excellent stick
handler, despite his limited lacrosse
experience, fast, rugged and nifty
dodger. An example of his worth in
his new position was given in scrim-
mage with the second team the
other day when he scored three
times and assisted in three other
goals in about 20 minutes of play.
Bill Taylor, made over from a
midflelder to goalie, continues to
impress as a netminder, and he
should be comparable to the best
hereabout by the time Maryland's
testing games arrice if he continues
to improve. This find" may be the
making of Maryland's season.
Maryland's first team now lines
up as follows: Goal, Taylor; point,
Jack Dittmar; cover point, Howard
Keller; first defense, John Rabai;
second defense, Lloyd Mallonee,
center, Bill Tarbert: second attack,
Otis Lundvall; first attack, John
Hoyert: out home, Eddie Looper; in
home, Bob Stockbridge.
Second Outfit Is Good.
Mel Udelwitz, goal; Warren Eier-
man, Jack DeKoWzan and Marshall
Brandt, close defense: Ruppers-
berger. Mont, John Hauswald and
Bill Wilson, midfeld, and Carroll
RoWny and Bob Case, close attack,
are the leading reserves. This bunch
is tough enough to give the first 10
a good battle in the scrimmages, but
so far has done very little scoring.
About the only scoring on Taylor
has been when he was shifted to
goal on the second outfit.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
WuterGets Ducked
As Swim Official

NEW YORK. April 3.-De Mile
couldn't have staged it better
Right in the middle of the Ma
tional AAU swimming cham
pionships at the New York Ath-
letic Club today one of the diving
judges fell into the pool-fully
clothed. And his name is Water
Cleaver. On the level.
He was trying to straighten out
one of the lane markers between
heats, when he slipped-and took
his dunk"
A New Yorker, Cleaver says he
doesn't know how the 81" was left
out of his first name, but his birth
certificate reads water"
Evening star., 1943-04-04
BY DILLON GRAHAM,

Associated Press Features Sports Writer,
NEW YORK, April $50 far as
this corner can determine, after a
Nationwide survey, the best all
round college athlete in America ap-
pears to be Texas A. and M. senior
named Bill Henderson.
He's better known as Jitterbug
The Aggies' Jitterbug has won let
ters in each of the four major sports
"a Southwest all-conference bas-
ket ball forward, all-conference foot
ball end, baseball pitcher and a
weight man and jumper in track.
He's also heavyweight boxing cham
pion of the Nations largest military
school and good at volley ball, pistol
shooting and handball.
There are some two and three
sports athletes who are better known
nationally than Henderson-for in
stance, Otto Graham of Northwest
ern-but none of them shine in as
many sports.
I recently polled athletic directors
in every major conference in the
country and asked their vote as to
the best all-round star in their
league. Every reply from the South
Evening star., 1943-04-04
By the Associated Press.


AUSTIN, Tex. April 3. Texas
schools dominated their own Texas
relays more than at any time in the
16-year history of this track and
field carnival today, partly because
travel restrictions kept most tradi-
tional standbys at home
Two State schools - Texas and
A. & M-each took two champion
ships, and the only outside team to
edge in with title was Oklahoma
A. & M.
The college university class drew
less than half the contestants of
normal years. The only records set
one of them a national mark
were in the high school division.
Dewitt Coulter, black haired giant
from Masonic Home Fort WORTH
threw the shot 50 feet IL inches to
better the national scholastic record
set IN 1880 by Elwvn Dees of Lorraine,
Kans., by 3li2 inches.
Ralph Tate of Oklahoma A. and
M. was the standout individual of
the relays. He won the 120-yard
high hurdles in 143, with Bill Cum
Minis of Rice, National AAU cham
pion. finishing third behind Doug
Jaques of Texas. Tate also took the
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Scholastic Shot Mark Broken
As Texans Rule Own RELAYS
Coulter Hur|s Ball 50 Feet " Inches;
Texas and Agges Each Nab Two Titles

broad jump with "a feet inches.
and ran fine lap on the mile relay
team to beat Texas A. and M. for
the only out-of-State victory.
Two records were considered in
danger in the university class-the
high jump and the pole vault. But
Pete Watkins of Texas A. and NJ
lacked flve-eights of an inch of
reaching the mark in the former
and was tied for first by Donovan of
Drake. while Billy Moore of Drake
went only 13 feet-a foot and three
eishths of an inch under the record
in the pole vault.
Little Jerry Thompson, Texas
great long distance runner, won the
3000-meters by 200 yards over Dave
Clutterham of Cornell College,
Mount Vernon, Iowa, but his time
of 9:016 was far over the record
set in 1910 by Don Lash of Indiana
at 8::341.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Macricostas Meets Lewis
In Turner Mat Feature

Ed (Strangler) Lewis, five times
rated worlds champion, will be
pitted against George Macricostas.
the former Greek Olympic wrestling
champion, in the feature on Thurs
day nights mat show at Turner's
Arena.
Lewis, on the comeback path, has
been rounding into form on a tour.
A few weeks ago at the arena he
whipped Nanjo Singh, the Cobra
Clutch" expert.
Macricostas' appearance is his
second straight in headline role.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Helen Poyner Shares
Tank Honors With
LeoIa Thomas
Former Rated Winters
No. ! Mermaid Here
After AAU Showing

Helen Poyner, 16-year- -old AM
bassador Club swimmer, earned
rating as the top woman swimmer
of the winter season here by win
ming one event and placing second
In two others in the District AAU
women's Junior championships last
night at Eastern Branch Boys Club
Pool. She previously won two Dis
trict AAU senior titles, giving her
slight edge over her 14-year-old
teammate, Leola Thomas, a double
winner last night, who placed in all
events in the recent senior meet
but won no titles then.
Both girls will compete in the
national senior women's champion
ships on Friday, Saturday and Sum
day of this week. This will be the
first time, 1t is believed, the District
has been represented in the senior
nationals.
Miss Poyner's victory last night
was in the 100-yard backstroke,,
while Miss Thomas captured the
15O-yard individual medley and 100
yard breast stroke crowns.
Ambassador natators shared hon.
ors with Boys Club swimmers in
the mems senior events. Matty
Flanagan Of Ambassador won the
220-yard breast stroke, and John
Dilly of Ambassador took the 15O-
yard backstroke Bob Benson, rep
resenting the Boys Club, finished
first in the 100-yard free style, while
the relay also was won by the Boys
Club.
Mems Senior Cham pion ships.
son 1ooyaFd p r free se.sG stylecWon by Bob Ben
John Burgess (A1. Time. 5e.7 Sc seconds. ods '''
~. 2:o-yard breast stroke-Won by Matty
f1anasan fbalG p,d a. second Leo Jarboe 'B g.:
Burgess (Ao. Time, 3:1s.5.
nti15 115o-ysrd baeksttroke-Won Daslst by John
sonafb sa51afbhed1; Gsrt thlrd G9nn. Bob GattDn B g.
~, :oo-yard free style relay-Won by Boys
Club tWratten: Marrison Jarboe. Ben
SOM, second Ambassador A: third. AM
bassador B; fourth, Ambassador C.
Women's Junior CHAMPIONSHIPS
50-yard free style-Won by Calva Kep-
hart IA. second, Joan Treanor lA1;
third, Betty OShea (S.>; no fourth. Time
3?.5 seconds.
-, 1Oo-yard breast stroke-Won by Leoa
Thomas tA.>. second. Helen Poyner tAD
third. Charlotte Thesis (SD: fourth
CalVa kephart (Ao. Time. 33.s.
10o-yard free style-Won by Pat Van
Zlle IA;o, second. Betty OFT Isl; third
Kay Tlllinghast (S) fourth. Pat Richards
(SD. Time, 1895
l0O-yard backstroke-Won by Helen
poyner tA). second. Pat Van zile "a;
thIrd. Betty O'Shea tS): fourth, Kay
Tllllnghast (S). Time, l:24.4.
l50-yard individual medley-Won by
Leola Thomas tAD, second Helen Poyner
a.; third, Calva Kephart "a; fourth,
Betty OFT tSD. Time, 2:04.3.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Varied Sports
Baseball.

bdSeDdu.
Navy 12; Pennsylvania, 2.
Furman, /, Presbyterian, 0.
Iowa, 8; Upper Iowa, l.
Chicago, g.; Midway Naval Training
Station. 2.
Millikin. s. Illinois Normal, 3.
Wheaton. 10; North Park, g.
Navy Plebes, 9; Baltimore City Col
lege, 7.
N. c. State, II: N. C. Navy, s.
William and Mary, l.; Hampden-
Sydney, 0.
Chicago, 6; Midway Naval Train
ing Sta alton, 2.
Millikin. 5; Illinois Normal, 8.
Wheaton. 10; North Park, 3.
Alabama, 8; Mississippi, 6.
Tennis.
William and Mary, 5; American u, T.
Navy, 9; Johns Hopkins, 0.
North Carolina, 4; Davidson, 3.
Golf.
Navy, 812; Pennsylvania, y.
Track.
Apprentice School, IS; William and
Mary. 81.
Davidson, 80: Catawba, 43.
Lacrosse.
NAVY, 8. LOyOla. |,
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Crying ToweIs Vie
With Happiness
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. April
3-Spring training with the St.
Louis Browns is a bookkeeper's
idea of heaven-with Manager
Luke Sewell's crying towel account
balanced squarely against his
claims to happiness.
Mike Chartak and Don Gut
teridge, both possessors of puny
1912 averages, are hitting far
above even their fondest dreams
but, on the other hand, Chet
Laabs and George McQuinn, on
whom Seweu is banking for much
of this years power, are slugging
just few points above their hat
sizes
Evening star., 1943-04-04
North Central League
Cancels Title vent

NEW YORK, April 3 lPN.-North
Gentry League has wiped out all
sports championships for the dura-
ton to fit the countrys wartime
problems.
The circuit, made up Of schools
in Nebraska. Iowa, North Dakota
and South Dakota. abandoned its
conference rivalries, although all
the eight member colleges will con-
tinue their sports programs.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Gut for Racket Strings Is Big Tennis Need
Becomes More of Problem Than Rubberfor Ball and Shoes

piano wire. This had one ad-
vantage over the four varieties
OF strings. 1t was practically in
destructible and for that reason
was priced by on-tournament
players and youngsters. But that
was its only advantage. for it
lacked the necessary amount of
resiliency. This chiefly was no.
ticeable when the player en-
ployed the volleyed return. Dick
Williams. former national cham
pion and Davis Cup star, played
several seasons with one of these
fly swatters," but eventually went
back to the sheep gut. But even
this last resort is now out of the
question, because Of priorities on
steel.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
American U. Netmen Bow
To ". and N. on Last Match
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, April g.
Playing in a driving wind William
and Mary's netmen scored 5-4 win
over the tennis team of American
University here today.
The meet was not decided until
the final doubles when King and
Claudin beat Fugler and Nelson
4-6. 60, 60.
Summaries:
Sinsles-Bauman tW-M> defeated Miller
60. 81: King tW-M defeated Nelson
60. 6-2; Matthews tW-Ml defeated
Manehester, Mans g.; IL, e. Hossick
littl e(AUl defeated Claudon, St. Ga
Fusler !AU> defeated Horvltz. 60, Sc.
Doubles-Bauman and Matthews tW-M,
defeated Miller and Hosick, e.. g
Kins and Claudon tW-Ml defeated Fusler
and Nelson, 4-6, G., G.; Manches-
and Coleman. A'I, fl
Evening star., 1943-04-04

NEW YORK. April 3.-An
even more serious problem than
a sufficient supply of rubber for
tennis balls and shoes confronts
the United States Tennis Asso-
citation and every person who
plays the game. This is the mat
ter of racket strings. Not only
are sheep and cat gut among the
most vital products used by the
Government, but their substi-
tutes, nylon and silk, also are at
a premium. For several years
manufacturers have been ex-
perimenting with and putting on
the market rackets strung with
nylon or silk strands. These have
proved fairly satisfactory, al
though they never have attained
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Sports Program
For Local Fans


Baseball.
Washington at Norfolk Naval
Air Base.
Basket Ball.
Rochester Seagrams vs. WASH
ington Bears. games, Turner's
Arena, 400 and 900.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Norfolk Naval
Air Base.
Catholic U. at Georgetown,
400.
Wilson High at Episcopal,
Alexandria, 400.
Boxing.
AL Hart VS.. Wallace Gross, To-
round heavyweight feature,
Turner's Arena, 8:45.
Handball.
District AAU championship
singles final, YMCA, 800.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Roosevelt at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
Gonzaga at Central, 3:45.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Yellow Mask
feature, Uline Arena, $50.
WEDNESDAY,
Baseball.
Washington at Navy, Anna
polls.
Coolidge at st. Adams, 400.
Eastern at Episcopal, 400.
Handball.
District AAU championship
doubles final, YMCA, 800.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Georgetown U. VS.. Washington,
College Park, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Stranger Lewis VS.. George
Macricostas feature, Turner's
Arena, 8:45.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Curtis Bay Coast Guard VS..
Washington, College Park, 3:15.
G. w. High at Central, 3:45
Gonzaga at Roosevelt, $50.
Dewitt at Coolidge, 400
National Training School at
Western, 400.
st. Adams at Wilson, 400.
Track.
Wilson and Western at WASH
ington-Lee, Ballston, 400
Coolidge at Eastern, 400.
Boxing.
joey Archibald VS.. Carroll
kid Alexander, 8-round fea-
ture, Uline Arena, $50.
Junior Golden Gloves tourna-
ment final, Central Branch Boys
Club, 800.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Baltimore vs. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 800.
Caholic U. at Fort Belvoir.
Washington-Lee High at Epis-
copal, Alexandria, 800.
Lacrosse.
Rutgers at Maryland, College
Park, 800
Field Trials.
Spring trial. Marlboro Field
Trial Club, Upper Marlboro, Nd,
8 am.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Strong Seagram Quintet
Opposing Bears Today

Several former college stars will
be playing for the Rochester Sea-
grams team today when it meets
Washington Bears pro champions,
in two games at Turner's Arena.
The starting Rochester lineup Is
Bud Jeaneatte. Ed Sadowski. Tom
my Rich, Ed MalanoWiiscz and
Fanny Kaplan. Such big-time
clubs as Fort Wayne, Chicago Stu
debakers and New York Rens have
been defeated by this combination
this season. Games begin at 1
and 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

the amount of resiliency deemed
necessary for championship play.
But. aside from the limited
stocks still available in the
manufacturing plants, there is no
visible source of supply for the
future, so far as tennis is con-
cerned. The sheep and cat gut
market now is entirely controlled
by the Government, which uses
the material in suture form for
surgical operations. Nylon and
silk, employed in the manufac-
ture of parachutes. also are a
Government necessity.
Fifteen or twenty years ago a
manufacturer brought out
steel frame racket string with
fine steel wire, almost as fine as
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Lopsided Scores Prevail
In Y Basket Ball Loon

One-sided scores marked yester-
days games in the YMCA Basket
Ball League, with the biggest mar
gin registered by Cleveland Park
Flashes as they trimmed Woodward,
1925.
In other games. YMCA topped
Westminster. AIT, and Congress
Pages won over Woodward, Alb.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Wilson and Episcopal
Clash Tomorrow

The Wilson-Episcopal High School
baseball game scheduled yesterday
was postponed because of cold
weather.
It will be played tomorrow at 4
o'clock on the Episcopal diamond
at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Y. IA. !. Loses Grid Center
LEXINGTON. Va, Abr

LEXINGTON. Va, April 3 R,
Paul A. Louis. sophomore from
Miami, Fla, and No. l center pros
pect for Coach Pooley Huberts Vir-
ginia Military Institute football team
next year, has been ordered to re-
port for duty in the Army Air Corps.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Weeks Tests Give High School Coaches Good Line Baseball Prospects
Court Team Given
$4,000 Ball
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. April 3.
"A basket ball was sold last night
for $742,00 in War bonds-and
then the purchaser promptly gave
1t back.
The ball was the one with
which Central High School of
Fort Wayne won the Indiana
High School title 10 days ago.
1t was auctioned off for War bond
pledges at banquet for the team
and the successful bidder was the
Peoples Trust and Savings Co.
of Fort Wayne.
The ball will be given back to
the team as a trophy.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Army Beckons Court Coach

RICHMOND, Va, April (P).-
Albert l.. Petey) Jacobs, varsity
basket ball coach at st. Christo-
piers School here. has been reclas-
sifled by his draft board from ga
to IA and expects to report for his
physical after the close Of school In
June.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Spears Great Memory
Is Cited by Thomas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Frank Thomas, University of Ala
bama football coach. says Doc
Spears, newly appointed by Mary
land, can remember more gridiron
plays than most coaches could find
in a library.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Georgia Has Promising
Center in Freshman

By the Associated Press.
Junior Meeks of Macon. who en-
ters the University of Georgia as
freshman June g. may be Wally
Butts No. football center next fall.
He weighs 1913 pounds.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Cards Tune Trick Stuff

CAIRO. Ill. April 3 (P,-The st.
Louis Cardinals broke their squad
games routine today with a drill
on trick plays and a session for
catchers and infielders working on
pop flies.