davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Mrs. Ella Mae Baker Dawson, lis
Leonard street left Thursday, Au-
gust II for Los Angeles, Cal, where
she will make her home with her
aunt, Mrs. Leo Allen. She is the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Mr.. J. E. McNeamer has returned
to the city after a three weeks
visit to Memphis, st. Louis, Chi
cago and Gary, Ind, where he Wis
tied relatives and attended the Ma
tional Convention of the Church of
Christ Holiness which convened in
Chicago. His grandson, William
Harvey did not return with him but
remained in Chicago with his cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Renager
where he will stay until school
opens. Accompanying Mr.. McNeamer
home, however was his niece, Mrs.
Booker T. McNeamer who will visit
here for two weeks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sayls and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alon-
20 Flemmings of Walnut Ridge.

Miss Lille Johnson returned to
her home after spending several
weeks vacationing in Brooklyn, N.
Y, where she was the guest of
Mrs. Lille E. Dale who has been
living there for some time. She re-
ports a most pleasant visit. These
young ladies formed a close friend
ship while teaching together for
several years, both being active
and popular in church and educa-
tional circles. While in Brooklyn
Miss Johnson was honored at sew
eral social affairs. She is the dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
johnson of Hazlehurst. Mrs. Dale
will be remembered by many here
as a top ranking soloist. She is the
daughter of Mrs. L. A. Harris of
this city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Mrs. Lille Watson, the daughter
of Prof. and Mrs. A. P. Turner OF
631 Poindexter street returned
home Sunday evening after spend
ing an enjoyable months vacation
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

of her sister, Miss Allie D. Turner,
4122 Calumet and she also visited
friends in Gary, Ind. Accompanying
Mrs. Watson on her trip was Mrs.
Amanda Stigils of 827 Lynch. She
also visited sisters. They both re-
port an enjoyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stevens
spent Thursday in Forest, as the
guests of Mrs. Mollie Weaver and
family. They report an enjoyable
trip.
Mrs Clifford Holloway return
ed recently from Columbia where
she visited her father, r. H Hen
ricks who is recovering from an in
jury.
Among the persons who attended
the National Holiness Convention
and who are now back home are
Mrs. S. L. Butler and son Eddie
and Mrs. Willie Golden.
Rev. w. L. Varnado of Memphis
and who is the pastor of the Birm-
ingham Baptist church, was the
house guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Comic recently.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. P. Johnson, 329
E. Monument street announce the
birth of daughter who has been
given the name of Ula Mae and
who was born at the Sallie Harris
Clinic.
Pfc. Charles Edward Campbell
was a recent visitor in Hazlehurst
where he was the guest of his
grandfather, Mr.. Frank Calhoun,
ST., uncle; Frank Calhoun, Jr., and
other relatives and friends who
were were very pleased to see him
and to do everything to make his
visit pleasant one. This was his
first trip to his native home in
several years, having lived in Chi
cago and Chicago Heights, H., for
several seasons, where he was the
fleet footed, hard hitting center
fielder on Chicago Heights base
ball club, noted for his base steal
ing. He is stationed at Camp Ellis,
Ill.
Pfc. Marion Gray spent several
days in the city on furlough as the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Mclaughlin, N. Jefferson street,
other relatives and friends. Pfc.
Gray is talented young pianist
and singer and frequently presents
programs where he is stationed at
Regional Hospital, Fort Mcclellan,
Ala. He was pianist for a local
church before entering the army.
Friends of Miss r. V. Vaughn,
POOP Pleasant Ave, will be delight
ed to know that she is now up and
able to be out again after being
i'll for some time. She wishes to
express her appreciation to her
many friends who stopped in to see
her, especially members of Morning
Star church.
Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Green wish
to announce the arrival of fine
baby boy that has been given the
name Alwayne Marcellus. Both
mother and son are doing fine
Mrs. Green is the former Odessa
Vaughns.
Mrs. Ella Mae Baker Dawson, lis
Leonard street left Thursday, Au-
gust II for Los Angeles, Cal, where
she will make her home with her
aunt, Mrs. Leo Allen. She is the
wYYY LUCK
| Isl LOVE
A " NYY~~Y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Mrs. Cleo Harrington is visiting
relatives in Chicago. Before return
ing home she expects to see De-
troit and st. Louis where other re-
latives live. Her son, Sgt. Richard
Harrington, we'll known to music
lovers of this city is stationed at
Camp Warren, Wyo. Mrs. Harring-
ton is a sister of Mrs. Addie Par
ish here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Green wish
to announce the arrival of a fine
baby boy that has been given the
name Alwayne Marcellus. Both
mother and son are doing fine.
Mrs. Green is the former Odessa
Vaughns.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02
Back 10 School Dance September 49, Music Carolina Cotton Pers

in Chicago where she was the guest
of her sister, Miss Allie d. Turner,
4122 Calumet and she also visited
friends in Gary, Ind. Accompanying
Mrs. Watson on her trip was Mrs
Amanda Stigils of 827 Lynch. She
also visited sisters. They both re-
port an enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Mrs. Fannie Thomas, 1898 S. Gal
latin Street, and Miss Eula Mae
Sampson left the city Saturday for
Chicago where they will visit rela-
tives and friends. Communica-
tons from the two ladies tell that
they are being highly entertained.
Mrs. Thomas is one of the city's
outstanding business women and
we'll known here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Friends of Miss r. V. Vaughn,
POOP Pleasant Ave, will be delight
ed to know that she is now up and
able to be out again after being
i'll for some time. She wishes to
express her appreciation to her
many friends who stopped in to see
her, especially members of Morning
Star church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Misses Ora Lee and Mildred E.
Wolfe have returned home after
VacatiOning in Clarksdale. While
in Clarksdale they we're the guest
Of their cousins, Mrs. PIeasie Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Norwood.
They were accompanied home by
another of their cousins, Mrs. Luz
cy Smith of Alligator.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Mrs. Clifford Holloway return
ed recently from Columbia where
she visited her father, R. H. Hen
ricks who is recovering from an in
jury.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stevens
spent Thursday in Forest, as the
guests of Mrs. Mollie Weaver and
family. They report an enjoyable
trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Mrs. Mary w. Thomas and dau-
ghter Dorothy Dean, of 1929 Jones
Ave, were visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe of Crys-
tai Springs, recently. They also
attended the revival at the Mt.
Wade NJ. B. church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Mrs. Lille Watson, daughter OF
Prof. and Mrs. A. P. Turner of 631
Pondexter street, returned home
Sunday after spending and enjoy
able vacation in Chicago, where she
was the guest of her sister, Miss
Alice d. Turner, 4122 Calumet
Ave. She also visited friends in
Gary, Ind. Mrs. Watson was ac-
companied by Mrs. Almond Sturgils
of 812 Lynch street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Miss Sallie Bishop of 1929 Jones
Ave, employee of Lula Bells Beau
ty Shop is now spending her vaca-
ton in Hattiesburg and Columbus.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Among the persons who attended
the National Holiness Convention
and who are now back home are
Mrs. S. L. Butler and son Eddie
and Mrs. Willie Golden.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Week Commencing Sept. 4th
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Johnson, 329
E. Monument street announce the
birth of daughter who has been
given the name of Ula Mae and
who was born at the Sallie Harris
Clinic.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-02

Rev. W. L. Varnado of Memphis
and who is the pastor of the Birm-
ingham Baptist church, was the
house guest of his daughter, Mrs
Frank Comic recently.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
{. u. Nails Delaware
By 64-37 for 11th
Loop Win in Row

Catholic University can't get out
of the habit of winning basket ball
games. The Cards made it II loop
wins in a row and remained unde-
feated in the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence by sWamping Delaware last
night on the Brookland court, 64-37.
The high scorer was on the losing
team. Jerry Bowlus of the Blue
Hens played one-man game
against the Cards, scoring % OF
Delaware's 81 points, and if his
support had been in the right place
at the right time, the game might
have been another story.
From the first few minutes. the
Delaware quint was in deep water.
The Cards combination of Mercak,
Scanlan and Rice broke loose and
NOBODY ever got around to stopping
them. Johnny Mercak, with Dick
Scanlan and Fred Rice feeding him
the ball, was high man for the
Cardinals with q points.
At the half, the score was 1913,
and Delaware still hadn't solved
the Cards tight defense. BY the
third quarter, every player on the
Cards bench had had hand in the
field day, but with the end in sight,
the crowd stopped on the way out
to see last Is seconds of lightning
basket ball. Four points were
scored, two by Mercak for the Cards,
and the others by Bowlus for the
Blue Hens in a fast ending that
made up somewhat for what pre-
vlouSly had happened.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Lincoln Parkers
Gain Their Edqe
ByFree Shots
Losers Always Trail
As Rivals Get First
Crown Since 1899

Eastern edged Tech. 24-20, last
night to capture the District public
high basket ball championship from
the team that defeated it in the
finals of the schoolboy and Metro
politan tournaments last year. A
near-capacity crowd of $500 was on
hand at Tech gymnasium to watch
the tight game in which the
Ramblers were in front by narrow
margins all the way.
1t was the first high-school title
since 1899 for Eastern, which has
dominated the cage game here with
nine titles and two first-place ties
since the playoffs began in 'l9l7.
Eastern's victory also was tri-
umph for Coach Woody Smither-
man who was serving his first term
at the helm of a high-school quint
here.
Free Shooting Decides.
Eastern's margin really came from
the foul line with both teams getting
seven field goals. The Ramblers
made good on 10 of Is charity tosses
while the Maroons counted with 6
of 8, both excellent percentages for
schoolboys.
The two tense teams missed a
number of scoring chances, particu-
larly in the first half, but both also
turned in good jobs of guarding the
opposition and seldom gave clear
shots at the basket.
linn Kropkiru ScoroJ roob,c o,,l,
field goal in the first half, it coming
in the first period as Eastern went
into So lead on Sam Dellingers
layup shot and two foul tosses by
Bob Lamon and one by Mike Pap
pafotis. The Ramblers upped that
lead to 1915 at halftime, with Pap
pafotis the only player on either
team to tally from the floor.
Tech rallied slightly halfway
through the third period and twice
pulled within three points of the
Ramblers with Alvin Lanns pot shot
and two freebies the main factors.
Ed Charnock and Alex Vorobey
counted from the floor for Eastern,
however. to keep it in front, 1912,
going into the final eight minutes.
Last Quarter Is Torrid.
Tech matched Eastern point for
point in the last hot eight-minute
session. Field goals by Jim Krank-
ing, Al Rapherson, Andy Davis and
Lam kept the Maroons in the run
ming, but Eastern STAYED off this
surge with double header by Sam
Dellinger, another field goal by Ed
Charnock and two free throws by
Lamon. Lamon, incidentally, made
good with seven of 10 trips to the
charity line for individual scoring
honors for the new champions. His
mark was tied by Techs Kranking.
who had three field goals and one
free one.
Coolidge won the preliminary over
Wilson, 1923. in a game between
the two eliminated Friday night.
The teams were minus their senior
players.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
BY WADE WERNER,
Associated Press Writer.

LISBON, Feb. 19.-The coolest
customers in bomb
Berlin these days appear to be
the sports writer's.
While editorials in the Nazi
press have been rising to new
heights of embittered rage over
Allied bombing of the German
capital and other cities, the
sports columnists continue to
chronicle athletic events in their
usual calm style.
The sports sections of Berlin
newspapers, for instance, pro-
fessed keen interest in the out
come of a German-Hungarian
boxing tournament scheduled for
tomorrow in Berlin. The tourna-
ment will be held In the forenoon,
the papers said, with the best
boxers from Hungary competing
against fighters from Hamburg,
Stuttgart, Mainz, Frankfurt,
Munich, Dortmund and other
cities.
A girls handball match be-
tween teams from Berlin and
Brandenburg also is scheduled
for Potsdam tomorrow.
An ice-skating tournament has
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Marriage New Orleans Victor,
with FOUNDERS Nose Behind
Westrope, Third on First Fiddle, Declines
Chance to Ride Winner, Muffs 81 500

had been among the leaders from
the start.
First Fiddle, the favorite broke
last in field OF II, and despite a
powerful stretch kick didn't have
enough left to come through.
The winner paid SO for 81, carry
ing top weight of l24 pounds over
the gruelling mile and a sixteenth.
Founders, f1ashy little Irish-bred
refugee, paid s6 to place, and First
Fiddle returned $3.50 to show.
The winners time was 1:45, more
than second slower than Marriage
made it last year in tieing Valdina
Orphans track record of 1:434,.
Figure Load Too Much.
Founders was toting 122 pounds
First Fiddle l20, and a sprinkling
OF the experts figured Marriage S
load would prove ruinous.
Marriages share of the purse was
sl8,775. boosting his earnings to well
over the 100000 mark.
Strung out behind the top three
horses were Pops Pick. Amber Light
Parasang, Reaping Glory. Jack S. L.,
Brownie, Alfios and Go Gino.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Gil Dodds,
Bible-quoting preacher from Boston,
ran the Baxter mile in 4:08 tonight
at the New York A. c. Games in
Madison Square Garden to ap-
proach the world indoor mark for
the distance. The world mark and
also the meet record is 4074 by a
trio of runners
Dodds had the race entirely to
himself, building up a 1O-yard ad-
vantage in the first quarter and
finishing more than a half lap ahead
of Rudy Simms of New York U. Jim
Rafferty, was third.
The winner travelled the first 44C
yards in 58.6 seconds, reached the
halfway post in 1897 and the
three quarter in 3:033
Dodds made the 10000 screaming
spectators forget all about the alb
sence of Bill HulSe, unable to COM
pete because of a strep throat.
Fulton Beaten by Inches.
Johnnie Fulton, Olympic Club
runner from San Francisco, suf-
fered the first defeat of his East
ern invasion by finishing inches be-
hind Joseph Nowicki of Rochester
in 1853 Halpen half mile.
Fulton opened up a 10-yard ad-
vantage the first time around the
l1-lap track and held it until a
lap and a half from home, when
Nowicki barged to the front.
The Rochester athlete, national
collegiate half-mile king while al
Fordham last spring, cut sharply
In front of Fulton as they swung
into the final curve heading into
the gun lap. Fulton reached ul
to protect himself, broke his stride
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Sunday a &pofts Victory Makes Rambler Five One Of Choices for Met 7t
School Court Aces
On Radio Toduy

Captains or stars of the eight
teams to shoot for the Metropoli-
tan Washington high school bas-
ket ball championship in the an
nual Evening Star tournament,
opening tomorrow night at Tech
gym, will be heard this morning
on the regular Sunday hour of
Russ Hodges and Art Brown over
Station VOL. The program goes
on at 1890 and the basketers
probably will hit the air at about
IL.
Representing their schools will
be: George Hughes, st. Johns;
Dave Carroll and Joe Hickson,
Gonzaga co-captains; Bill Ware.
Bulls; Joe Hensley, George
Washington; Stu Brown, Will
son; Duke Roughrbaugh, Mount
Rainier; Myron Gerber, WASH
ington-Lee, and Mike Pappafotis,
Eastern.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Navy trainees are eligible for
all college activities and football
teams fortified with naval talent
dominated the gridirons last fall.
Admiral Jacobs statement
said:
THE United States Navy still
is expanding. The urgent need
for technically trained young Off
GERS continues and the colleges
and universities participating in
the Viz program are doing
splendid job of producing such
officers. While changing wartime
conditions from time to time may
necessitate revision in the quotas
for the program in order to con-
form with the needs of the serv-
ice, the Navy does not contem-
plate discontinuance of the pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Clemson sYoung Grid
Team Has Tough List

BY the Associated Press.
CLEMSON, S, c., Feb. 19-Three
Southeastern Conference power
houses Tennessee. Tulane and
Georgia-are additions to Clemsons
1914 football schedule.
Georgia Tech, another Southeast
ern heavyweight, who defeated
Clemson last fall, is retained.
AS in l943. Clemson's 1914 team
Will be composed of predraft age
students.
The schedule:
September %. Presbyterian; 30, Georsls
october :, North Carolina State site
undecided: 10 South Carolina at Coum-
oia; ~; Tennessee at Knoxville.
november - Wake Forest at Wake
ForeSt' Is, Tulane at New Orleans, "a
or 25. Georgia at Athens
Evening star., 1944-02-20
BY ELLIOTT CHAZE,

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-Cow-
ard and Dupuy's fussy 8-year-old
gelding Marriage won the $25 0OO-
added New Orleans Handicap at the
Fair Grounds today, beating out
William Helis' Founders by a nose
The victory gave Marriage two
wins in a row in the New Orleans
Cap. biggest stake of the winter
meeting, and cost Jockey Jack West
rope cool S2,500, the winning
Jockeys share of the proceeds
Westrope originally had signed to
ride Marriage, but obtained his re-
lease to chauffeur First Fiddle. which
finished third, a half length back
of Rounders.
Faster as He Goes.
Old Marriage swept around the
course like rock on the end of a
string. gaining speed as he went.
At the half he moved up to second
spot, then, under a careful ride by
Jess Higley, made his bid in the
stretch to overhaul Founders. which
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Brown Of Connecticu
Eastern Pin PAGER;
D. T.. Men Shine
By The Associate" Press.

By lhe Associate Press.
WILLIMANTIC. Conn, Feb. l9-
With l5-game total of 2,O76.
George Brown of Fairfield took an
early lead tonight in the Eastern
Classic, one of the Nations top
duckpin bowling tournaments.
Though a number of outstanding
pinners had not finished rolling
Browns score was given good
chance of coping the $500 first
prize. 1t compared with the 2,051
with which Joe GenoveSi of Rock
vile won the event last year, and
1t was also the second highest score
ever rolled in the 13-year history of
the tournament Mac Carboni of
New Haven won with 2,088 in 1910.
Andy Friar of Fall River, Mass,
held second place with 1892 Other
completed scO"es included Sal Sa-
p lemi of Waterbury, 1889; Chip
Kemis of Torrington. 1889; Harry
, Hilliard of washington, D. c., 1869;
Joe Boniglilio of Boston, 1857;
George Simpson of Waterbury, 1888,
and Bob Fisher of Baltimore, Md,
1923.
BoWlers likely to finish in the
money on the basis of their scores
at the 10-game mark included
Steve WitkoWski of Middletown,
1858: Eddie Keith, Washington,
1885; John Ressa, Washington,
1929: Bob Miciotto. Washington,
1927 Lee Seim of Baltimore, 1920;
Jack White, New Haven, 1905, and
Nick Tronsky, Willimantic. 1900
The tournament attracted an en-
try list of 102, record for a 15-
game duckpin event, topping the
entry list of 88 at the Dixie Classic
In Washington in 194l.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Terp Five 10 Get Bid
To Title Tourney;
n. T.. Is Favorite

BY the Associated Press
RALEIGH. N. c., Feb. 19-North
Carolina, with nine victories and
one defeat in loop competition, is
an almost certain choice for top
billing in the selection of teams to
compete in the annual Southern
Conference basket ball tourney here
next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
Eight tourney teams will be Sc
lected at meeting here tomorrow
of the Conference Basket Ball Com
mittee.
North Carolina, Duke. South Car
olina, Maryland and Richmond are
certain to get bids. The remaining
three teams will be picked from
among Davidson, N c. State, v. P.
l., The Citadel. V. M. I. and Glenn
SON
William and Mary has advised the
committee it cannot accept a tour
ney bid because of military restric-
tions.
George Washington, l943 tourney
champions, did not have a team this
year.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Dodds Runs 4:O8 in Capturing
Baxter Mile in Easy Fashion

and never was able to regain the
lead
Prior to tonight's race, Fulton
had won the 600-yard event in the
Mlllrose games and had taken the
1000 a week ago in Boston. He
reached the quarter-mile mark in
54.6 seconds.
gicki. Rochester u: second John. Fulton.
fred Daily, NYAc: fourth, Paul KendaIl,
,,F. Pole yault: Won by Philip L. Lansing;
nnited United States Military Academy 13 feet s
sassass Mssry sfHaa Mel'0m'' tss9 un'es
inches; third, Dan Della, Columbia Mid
f. shipmen. and A. S. Puchrik. United States
son sogaTd afed dash Won BY Hsrbert Thomp
Ed Conwell. New York u. third, Eulace
peacoek United states Coast Guard;
6O-ysrd high hurdles; Won by Ray
Ramsey Ramsey Too9 Columbia Midshipmsn: second,
Dom Kinsele, Unattached: fourth, c. B. 3.
Anderson, United States Military Acad-
Mile COLLEGE relay: Won by Tufts (R.
southwiek, R; Smith, :. Falmerie. H.
sfats RIske seSGnd' md n T.; third Rhode Island
bert, Grand Street Boys Association; sec Sec
fbiad 1nd Herbert MeKeney Boston Ceese
Military Academy. Time So 5.
G, Mile walk. handicap-Won by Fred
saa s'5est eseph Msdsy II w
4. G. tscratchl; third, Albert Cicerone,
Prudential A. A. tscratch);. fourth, Sune
Carlson sE;ns y loo Stockholm Sweden 'scratch).
Baxter mile-won by Gilbert Dodds,
Boston Athletic ASSOCIATION; second,
ShiTd; }ifis c1s James s RansTtS. New York zth
q: Marshall. i 6: shirss, G ~ HOWE: ";
fnnon} seeond fd,S Gorne Isd fhira
tary Academy, Time. $500:
,,,r9 Toussaint nt,,:n s,mile1Won by Oliver
third. Clayton Farrar 1Eliis Island Coast
Ggs50; fsgs1 ms fourth Ted vosel eTufts Col
chester University (A Hayden, Vernon
stride and J2;. r " Jones' joseph Nowicn; sec:
foaIh Hon Gross thin Time HCsssa sss
Metropolitan emile, relay-Won by New
York University Gilbert Blefeld.. Archie
5Shn Revansy smm'
High jump..Won by william vessie;, jr
DartmoHsh ceegs and SEShua wllia%
ing Mondschein. Brooklyn Army Base Ter
Metropolitan INTERCOLLEGIATE mile relay
Won by Columbia University u: Dedow.
r. Gustavson @ - 4: m Meluso;. r. Iedeseo(: 60 :
College of New, York; fourth, q. s. N. r.
Midshipmen School. Time. 3:27.6.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
BY the Associated Press.


Return of gymnasiums and field
houses to civilian collegians now
that the Army is curtailing its
specialized training. may make it
possible for some institutions to
return to sports competition.
Shortage of athletic talent
wasn't the only reason that STAN
ford, Fordham, Syracuse and
Manhattan, among others, gave
up all sports. In some instances
it was the complete occupation of
the schools athletic plant by the
tainees that brought about the
decision.
Football, with it's huge man
power demands. may be slow In
returning although Clemson re-