davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18
Sebring Potters
(Confinned From Page OneJ

we understand will be taken up with
the firm.
Sam McCameron has been appolnt-
ed on the health committee. Sam IL
an ardent worker and we can expect
action from this committee.
Brother Ray Meyers is back on the
job after serving 1S months with the
army in Italy. He was granted a
medical discharge.
Dan Dunn is back at his bench fol-
lowing a visit to California.
Brothers Ed Boardman and Ed
Gallagher are still on the sick list.
%. c. l66.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18
Vocation Checks


formed Us that it will probably be
around the first of February before
we receive our 1914 vacation checks.
While this was a disappointment to
our members, the majority realize the
situation confronting the firm and
feel sure they will do all in their
power to issue the checks as soon as
possible.
Our next meeting falls ON January
22 when officers will be installed and
nomination of National officers will
be held Come out and nominate those
you feel qualified to serve you.- o.
c. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18

three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at p. m in the Boyce Church
by Rev. Philip Hinerman, the pastor,
and William Mautz, lay minister.
Burial was in the Columbiana County
Memorial Park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18
Court Upholds
Right To Employ
Bows Under Is

Supreme Court has put its o. X. on
employment of child labor by the
Western Union Telegraph Co.
In a 5-to-4 decision, read by Justice
Jackson, the court set aside an order
restraining Western Union from send
ing interstate messages from offices
where it has employees under lt
| years of age.
The Southern New York Federal
District Court ruled that transmits
sion of messages under such circum-
stances violated child labor provisions
of the Fair Labor Standards Act. Its
order restrained Western Union from
handling any interstate messages pro
duced in an office "in or about which
within 30 days prior to the transmits
sion" of the message there was ar
employee under 49, not
The Second Federal Circuit Court
upheld the order. Western Unior
contended before the Supreme Court
that Congress did not intend to re
quire telegraph companies to cease
employing messengers under 16. II
argued the lower courts were wrong
in deciding that legrams S are
goods" and are shipped" in com
merce and a telegraph company is a
producer" of messages.
three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at 2 p. m. in the Boyce Church
by Rev. Philip Hinerman, the pastor
and William Mautz, lay minister
Burial was in the Columbiana County
Memorial Park.
MRS. ADA L. DAVIDSON
Sebring, Ohio.-Mrs. Ada f.. David
son, widow of w. H. (Flocker) David
son, aged ~ died recently at tht
home of her daughter Mrs. s. M
Stockton, $40 S. Arch Ave, Alliance
Ohio, after an illness of four years
She had been a resident of Sebring
for Al years. A member of the Metho
dist Church of Sebring and an honor
airy member of the National Brother.
hood of Operative Potters.
She is survived by two daughter
Mrs. S. M. Stockton of Alliance, Ohio
and Mrs. f.. l.. Johnson of Yomgs-
town; granddaughter, Mrs. Albert
Matthias of Alliance; three grandsons
VIM. G. Moore and James l.. Edie OF
Youngstown and Sgt. Ed Edie with
the armed forces in Belgium, and five
great grandchildren. A daughter
Mrs. G.. L. Edie died in 1882.
Funeral services were held in Sc
bring, with burial in Riverview Gene
terry, East Liverpool.
X X X
MRS. ETHEL OLIVE HAMILTON
Mrs. Ethel Olive Hamilton, So, o.
722 Green Lane, died Saturday al
4:30 p. m. in City Hospital.
Mrs. Hamilton spent her lifetime
in East Liverpool. She was employed
by the Edwin M. Knowles China Co
and was a member of Local Union
ia, National Brotherhood of Opera
tive Fotters, and the First Presby-
terian Church.
She leaves one son, Capt. Robert
Stetson Hamilton, in Germany, and
one granddaughter.
Services were held Tuesday at $3.50
p. IN. in the Martin Funeral Home oy
Rev. Clyde II. Garfield, pastor of the
First United Presbyterian Church
Burial was in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
National Tennis Slate Drawn,
Hall of Fame Is Proposed

hall OF fame proposal, roughly paral-
lei to baseball's shrine at Coopers-
town, N. Y.
Official recognition of previously
announced national rankings put
Champions frankie Parker and
Pauline Betz. both of Los Angeles,
in the coveted No l mems and
women's singles posts. Robert Falk-
enburg of Hollywood led the juniors:
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, topped
the girls; Herbert Behrens of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, was first. ranking
boy; Bernard Bartzen of San An
gelo, Tex, headed the interscholastic
class, and j. Gilbert Hall of New
York was the veterans pacemaker.
All Officers Reelected.
Treasurer Russell B. Kingman of
Orange, N. j., who with all other
officers was reelected, reported a
1914 surplus of s19,139 including
proceeds of s7.861 plus s17,500 for
radio rights from the Nationals.
Tournament dates and sites for
1945 are:
March 2e-Womens indoor, Chestnut
Hill, Mass.
/, June 2 - Girls hard court. Berkeley
Calf.
June 25-Interscholast Haverford
Pa.
July 9-Clay court, River Forest, Ill
July 3o-Junior and boys, Kalamazoo.
Mich. COLLEGE
August i3-Veterans'. Chestnut Hill
Mass
August 2o-Girls' grass court, Phila.
delphia. Pa
August 29-Nationals. Forest Hills
N Y
Evening star., 1945-01-21
BY JACK HAND.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-A tennis
hall of fame was proposed today at
the annual meeting of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association after
Holcombe Ward of New York had
been reelected president for a ninth
term and 1945 tournament dates had
been determined.
Award of the clay courts title to
the River Forest Ill) Tennis Club
on July provoked the only disturb
ing note of two-hour session when
Eastern delegates attempted to re-
verse the committees intentions and
return the championships to date
before July q"
The proposal was defeated with
the probable result that the entire
Eastern grass court schedule will be
showed back to late July instead OF
the customary Independence Day
opening.
Championships Continued.
In direct contrast to last weeks
action by the United States Coll
| Association, the tennis group voted
| to continue with a championship
schedule, emphasizing the develop
rlent of Junior players. All regula,
USLTA events will be held.
President Ward was empowered tt
appoint a committee to work on the
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Brazilian, Basket Ball:
Novice, Bright Star
In Merrick Loop .

Luiz Soke from Brazil, who has
played basket ball only short time,
put on surprising exhibition yes
terday when he racked II of Deal
A. C's Is points in its 25-17 tri-
umph over the Georgetown Grays
in a 90-pound Merrick Boys Club
League game at Merrick.
In other league games yesterday.
90-pound Georgetown Blues edged
Alexandria, 1917, as Summerbell
of Georgetown and Rawlet of Alex
andria tied for scoring honors with
nine points apiece; Eastern Branch
90-pounders defeated Merrick, 80
10, as the winners Griffin led the
way with 10 markers; Merrick
swamped Georgetown Blues, 14-13,
in 105-pound tilt with Cramer,
Savannah and Beowie of Merrick
collecting eight points each, and st.
Charles won from Eastern, st. Gar
biels from Alexandria and George
town Grays from Duffy Cox A. c.,
all in the 105-pound group, by for
felt.
The Merrick League, which just
opened play, will decide champion
ships of the various weight classes
on two points game won rather
than on a percentage basis.
Teams tied for first place in each
league are: 90-pound, Eastern, Deal
and Georgetown Blues; los, East
lern, Merrick, Alexandria and
Georgetown Grays; 100, Merrick and
Alexandria: 1875, Central, Hayes,
and Georgetown, and $50, Mercury,
Metros, Eastern and Merrick.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Dodds Wins Slow 2-MiIe Race
In His Farewell Appearance
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 20.--Gil Dodds
easily won his farewell race today on
the small balcony track of the Bos-
ton YMCA, where he gained his
first triumph.
1t was a 2-mile event and without
any real competition-it was the an
nual Boston Y meet, actually a
schoolboy affair-the indoor mile
record holders time was a slow
1884.
He was clocked at 4:48 at the end
Of mile, far cry from the flying
parsons indoor world mile mark OF
4:06.4. and at the end of the race
Dodds said he thought he was going
faster.
But, he added, "that is no excuse;
I should have gone faster"
AS he completed his competitive
racing career in his prime, Dodds
turned over his running shoes to one
of his teachers at Gordon College
Horatio G. Chase.
He commented on reports that he
would be back to Boston to run ir
March by saying that he would b,
back, but not to run.
I'D like to run," he said, "but Tn
afraid it's out"
Dodds has completed his theologi.
cal studies and plans to leave tomor.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Denial Juniors Hold
Lead in Court Loon

With five games lined up for this
week-three tomorrow and two on
Wednesday-the basket ball Big
League sponsored by the Neighbor-
hood Division of the District Rec
reation Department continues to
offer close competition.
Georgetown Dental Juniors re-
mained on top with three wins
against no defeats when they>nicked
Bronaugh Pharmacy, 1880. Art Cyr
led Georgetown with 10 points
Jelly, O'Niel and Cranston collected
25 points between them to star for
Bronaugh's.
Tomorrow's games pit Anacostia
Recs against Wilkin Rogers at Cor
don, Veterans Bureau against
Georgetown Dental Juniors at Will
son and Bronaugh Pharmacy against
Ida's Department Store at Coolidge
all starting at 9.
Wednesday, Wilkin Rogers will
meet Veterans at Gordon and
Georgetown will face Anacostia at
Anacostia, both at o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Merrick Court League
To Aid Mile O. Dimes

Thursday nights Merrick Boys
Club Basket Ball League program
will be for the benefit of the In
fantile Paralysis Mile O. Dimes
drive. Starting the evenings sched-
ule at $50 will be a 15O-pound
game between the Mercury A. C. and
the Metros. followed by two 1885,
pound tits, the first between Hayes
A. c. and Central at 7:3O and the
other between Georgetown and
Eastern at $50.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
CIeyer-Pa Passing Tigers
Sparked by Taylor
In 37-14V Victory

A slick passing quintet Of ball
hawks from Wilson ran over a be-
wlldered Anacostia five, 81 to IA, on
the Tech court yesterday to climb
into tie for the lead with Eastern
In the high school championship
basket ball series with three wins
and no defeats.
small crowd of several hundred
was on hand to see Wilson take the
lead after seesaw first period,
hold AnacoStia scoreless in the
second quarter and prevent the
Indians from notching a point for
1o12 minutes of playing time. Bob
Wohgang OF the Tribe broke the
Ice of the third with a field
goal, but the only other Indian to
hit the cords in that frame was
Ronny Kent, who with Gene
Schroeder racked up the Indians
only four markers in the final heat.
Wilson Gets Lead Quickly.
Schroeder put Anacostia in the
lead at the 2-minute mark of the
opening quarter with a goal, but
Pierce Godfrey of Wilson sank three
foul shots in the next minute of
play to put Wilson ahead. Kent
dropped foul shot at $40 to tie it
up, and goal by Don Polz put the
Tribe ahead again until Gene Taylor
and Tom McLarney sent Wilson
in front with goal apiece and Les
Sanders hoped one to make the
advantage decisive. Polz registered
with charity throw and the stanza
ended with Wilson leading, IL to 6.
From then on the Tigers never
were in danger, opening the throttle
wide to blank the Indians in the
second heat as Sanders and Taylor
ran wild to build up a 19-to-6 ad-
vantage at halftime.
After making it 25 to 10 at the
three-quarter pole. Coach Bob
Poker Chips Dwyer of Wilson
sent in everybody but the waterboy
and the manager. and one of his
subs, Frank DAILY, made a surpris-
lngly good showing.
DAILY connected for two field goals
and a pair of free throws to con-
tribute six points as Kent and
Schroeder tried vainly to score with
throws from the center court, but
succeeded only in dropping in one
apiece.
Taylor PAGES Tigers.
Gene Taylor, the nimble guard
who contributed greatly to the
almost-airtight Tiger defense, was
high scorer Of the game with six
field goals for u points, and the
Tigers lofty center, Sanders, was
runnerup with five goals for 10.
High man for the losers was Kent,
who collected pair of goals and a
foul throw for 5.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Weakened Cavaliers
Tie N. {. Navy Boxers
sy the Associated Press


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan
20.-Virginia's boxers, with two regu-
lars unexpectedly missing from the
lineup, won tonight's last three bouts
to earn A draw with the North
Carolina Navy Pref1ight School.
Because the naval aviation cadets
must weigh more than 100 pounds
the CloudbuSters forfeited the ban
tamWeight bout. Virginia forfeited
in the heavyweight class because
Joe Kirkland fell on the ice today
and cut q hand
The Pref1ighters won the feather
weight, lightweight and welterweight
bouts.
forfeit. 1s2 D0unds-Russell a. s. Virginia
127 polnds-James calvey Prefight
third round, t,k.o. over James Elkins.
l35 Lounds-Albert Salkowski Pre-
flight. decisioneo Ernest.
second round. tk.o. over Herbert Bansei
1855 pounds-Charles Pomatto, Virginia
decisioned James MaeConnochie.
l65 pounds-Don Jenkins, Virginia, de.
cisioned Howard Anunson.
175 pounds-John Gianakos, Virginia
decisioned Joe Packo.
Heavyweight-Ben Lumm, Prefight
forfeit.
Exhibition Bouts.
135 pounds-Malcom Downs, Virginia
oeclsioned J. j. Hayes.
1876 pounds-Wayne Waggoner, Vir.
slnia, and Milt Schumacher, draw
Evening star., 1945-01-21
g. W. Is Hard Pressed
To Down Episcopal

Approximately 500 saw the strong
George Washington High School
basket ball team nick Episcopal, 30
26, last night on the latter's court.
George Washington had the ad-
vantage all the way, but when the
final summary was tabulated. it
showed both teams scoring IL field
goals with the winners gaining their
edge from the foul line.
Only three G. w. players hit the
scoring column as Chuck Brown
Joe Rice and Eddie Simms tailed
IA, II and 4 points, respectively
Episcopal's attack was led by Bruce
Fraley, a brilliant offensive and de-
fensive player, who got eight mark
ers, and Pete Peters, who tied
Fraley's score.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

row for Los Angeles to join a Gospel
group, and while he's finished with
competitive running. he will JOG
along now and then SO that the
breakof will not come too fast.
Jack Ryder, his veteran coach
gave him a track and training
schedule to follow during his taper
ing off.
The remainder of the field of eight
men in the 2-miie event at the Y
were not timed
| Arthur Foster of Tufts came Sec
ond in the event and the third man
was late entry-Schoenike of the
Squantum Naval Air Station-sc
late an entry that his first name
hadn't been obtained before he got
away again.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Journeys al RossIyn,
Silver Spring Fill
BvL Event LuII
BY ROD THOMAS.

Firing in The Stars Bowlers Vic
tory Legion Wings Of Mercy tourna-
ment will cease tomorrow night,
rounding out three weeks of COM
petition, but the maple knockers
will continue to swing for the BVL,
which is hustling recreational goods
to overseas Yanks and the Wings
of Mercy, adjunct of the Women's
International Bowling Congress,
which is buying military ambulance
planes.
Not only will many special tourna-
ments and matches be held to assist
these splendid causes. Dozens of
leagues plan to contribute directly,
largely from their prize funds, as
leagues throughout the country are
doing. Recently the Safeway Stores
League handed the BVL check for
$500.
GPO Bowlers Generous.
Government Printing Office bowl
ers, not content with participating
in The Star tournament, held a
movie show for the BVL which
netted $454.34, one of the largest
contributions of its kind in the ma
tional campaign. 1t was engineered
as all GPO bowling affairs are, by
Charles Chilly Barnard in whose
honor an annual tournament is held
The l945 edition comes up next
Sunday at the Penn Recreation and
figures to draw whopping field.
In the meantime, pinshooters at
Silver Spring today will open a
Mile o. Dimes campaign, with a
blind pig handicap doubles starting
at noon and continuing until clos
ing time. 1t is closed to Silver
Spring League patrons but one
ball and a two-ball game will be
held in which any one may COM
pete
Silver Spring Kicks In.
All alley proceeds today and to-
night at Silver Spring, with pinboy
and floor attendants pay deducted
will go to the Mile O. Dimes. An
Identical setup will prevail next
Sunday at the Bethesda Bowling
Center and the following Sabbath
at Henry Hiser's Bethesda plant.
Competition in Gait Davis Old
Dominion Handicap, which opened
yesterday, will continue through to-
day and tonight. The winner will
receive $3.50 in cash and there will
be flock of merchandise awards
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Navy Routs ViI|anova
|Quint for Third Win
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 20. - Navy's
basket ball team won its third
straight of the season today by de-
feating Villanova, II to %.
After slow start, Navy took the
initiative and lost it only for a few
minutes at the beginning of the
second half. The Middies displayed
their usual speed and power.
Navy Coach Johnny Wilson put
all Of his four teams into the fray,
not only outplaying the Villianova
basketers, but also wearing them out.
Outstanding scorer was Back of
Navy with 13 points. The best floor
game was played by Howe of Navy.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Basket Ball Scores

Army Plebes. Is: Bulls school l,iISo' IS
AAnHS; Amy. s.; s.: EllfanHEai PTiaeeton, =. e.
Lincoln moh Memorial u, "A; Carson New
MaTshaI; bsnai1,n. s. &; LLoSuisyiIle Lo g y. o.
Rufaes e r MszaTsrd 4s
Bethany, 50; califodranniias ccSliftdanii : Tchrs.. "a
william llaP. and Mary q; v. N. l.. "a.
y; Va: q, 81: carnesie Teeh. Is. "
worcester Tech. so: Harvard. 81
Georeia Navy Prefight 80; Atlanta Naval
AIEh Aidf5 Point, 8G' 3: fSl3ahii Guiifofd. a9 80
Oklahoma. A; Kansas, As
Southern Southern M.ethodiSt, SO; Baylor. "a.
Temple; 45: a9onset n 4 s.. A. a. 'A''' ~
Albrisht, ~, Pentathlon Military, A.
Fhooe Island State. 81: st. Josephs Col
Indiana, As: Minnesota, 4s.
NoTfh Tille Sas SsFoli4s 9s Prehisht' 3d. Jackson
Dabnae g. 0a g. wssssEn Waft5urs Micssan s 49,
{IsSsr HpGer Iowa 81; Lacrosse Teachers, "a.
Richmond SO; Mcguire Army Hospital,
9s5G 9sbI.ss. Stats s., 81 o5s4fins 5MtsfihissH r At
Lockburne AAB, IS: Case, 80.
", Wtt.gs:,, Va: Tech, 4e: Rio dodrande, SO.
St, Louis q. So; Texas Christian, 80.
Missouri, 3s; Iowa State 80. 'o'
Kansas Kansas State, 70; Nebraska. 4s.
Hobart, So; Union, 43.
Bowdoin, 81: U. Of Maine, 40.
Yale. 50: Holy Gross. 81.
o. s; Coast Guard Academy. 4s; wes-
Culver. Stockton. AZ: Missouri Valley, As
NoEfhsrn sts5 illinois Teachers 81; Illinois
LOSoia' hsF' az 4. Washington College, 80.
Pres Prev SS. ss; Webb Webb n institute, sa,;, 81
Memphis NATTC. SO; CORY Field, 80.
south Carolina, 66; Wofford, 43.
Cochran Field, 3S; Camp Stewart 26.
Tennessee Tech, "a; Vanderbilt. 40.
St. Lawrence Sc; Middlebury, 2g
Ball State, AZ: Anderson, "a.
Esstsrn. MsssaT, s. s.: ssFfs; mifiisaa. 80, a.
Bueknel, SO; Franklin and Marshall, As.
Ren1gn; RIaom sb1g "a; Tss TGsttSSsburg dSsbs se as
Miami, AZ; Ohio u, 40.
Baldwin Wallace, So; Ohio Wesleyan, 40,
Manchester, 81: concordia, AZ.
st; Thomas, 76; Augsburg. 27.
South Dakota State, 81; Augustana, 27.
Iowa Navy, 46; Drake. 3S
Tulane. 81; Southwestern L. l. AZ.
Carroll, 90: Montana State, 80.
GonZaga, 81; Montana u, 81
Lowry Field, 55: Buckley Field AZ
GlenWood Springs Hospital, As; Colorado
COLLEGE, A.
Utah, So; Idaho Southern Branch, 36.
Akron, So; Canisius 60
Notre Dame, 50: Great Lakes, 81.
Cape Girardeau, 40: Washineton u, 42
Arkansas "a: Texas, So.
Olathe Navy, 40; Maryville, Al
Colorado y, 50: Brigham Young, &c.
Colorado Aggies, A.; Fort Warren, IA.
wyoming. 81: Greeley State, 25
Evening star., 1945-01-21

Totals al 64S Totals Is
Halftlme score--Army. %: Bulls. 8.
Free throws missed-Army: Robertson,
Grossman, T. T. Jones.
$50 medley relay-Won by Army tCox,
HAYES, Waener): second. Bulls (Hughes.
Snemeld Hamilton; Time, :32.
9nd, s2 Starry, Army: third, Mulford. Bulls.
80 yards-wong by Borg. Army; second.
Nash, Army: third Hamilton, Bulls
Time, 0:26.
Dive-Won by ozier. Army: second.
Greene, Army; third, Whitehead, Bulls
Winners points. 81 40
100 yards-Won by Borg. Army: second
Nash, Army; third, Hamilton. Bulls. Time.
|G:59.
100 yards, back-Won by Sandman
army: second; Burrows, Army: third.
100 yards, breast@Won by vanfeet.
Army; second. HAYES. Army: third. Goul-
bourn, Bulls. Time, 1:11.9.
200 relay--:Won by Army Garter. Hoge.
Maeklin, CaldwelD; second. Bulls tMul-
1903
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Varied Sports

Swimming.
Army, so: Colgate, Is.
Great Lakes, 46: Purdue. 3s
North Carolina u, AZ; Navy, 80.
Yale. 81: Columbia, 1S
Army Plebes, so; Bulls School, g.
Illinois, 81 De Pauw, 81
Princeton, A; Penn, 81
Wooster, ~; Baldwin Wallace, 27.
Cornell, 81; Rochester "a.
Melville T.nb r +; I. PIT Boat. 43; Worcester
Wrestling.
Iowa Navy, IA; Minnesota, a.
ale, 20; c. G. Academy, 8
Army, %; Pennsylvania, IL.
Navy: 3S; Columbia, O..
Blackwell, 21: Muhlenberg 13.
Penn State, ID: Cornell, IL.
Lehigh, 21; Princeton, 10.
Fencing.
Navy. 1s: Philadelphia Fencing Club, Q.
Army, 15; Columbia, IL.
Rifle.
Navy. 1891; c. G. Academy. 1865.
Army, 1879; New York u, 1901.
Boxing.
n. G. G. Prefiisht, Z: '@vfi virginia, 4.
| Swimming.
Hockey.
Army, 3; Yale 9 fovertime1.
Dartmouth. 10; Cornell, l.
f.. Track.
N G. Navy Prenight. 80: North. Carolina
~: Cherry Point Marines, 20 tTri-
angular meet. !,
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Sports Program

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Lichtman Bears VS.. Detroit
Eagles, Turner's Arena, 4:30.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Jackie Wilson VS.. Pedro Her
nandez, Uline Arena, first bout
$3.50.
Basket Ball.
Gonzaga at Dewitt, 4.
st. Anthony's at Anacostia, 4.
Western Juniors at Friends, 4.
TUESDAY.
Hockey
Washington VS.. Boston, Uline
Arena, $3.50.
Basket Ball.
Hyattsville at Collidge. 4.
Central at Mount Rainier, 4.
Roosevelt at George Washing
ton, 4.
Wilson at st. Adams, 4.
Blair at Washington-Lee, 7::30.
Laurel at Charlotte Hall, 4.
st. Johns at Georgetown Prep,
4.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, 8.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Gonzaga at Central, 4.
Episcopal at Tech, 8.
Charlotte Hall at Maryland
Park, 4. a&
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Bulls Five and Tank
Team Are Easy Prey
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WEST POINT, N. Y, jan 90
Bulls School of Washington took
a double licking from Army Plebes
this afternoon as the West Pointers
won 48-to-18 victory at basket ball
and Swamped the visitors, so to 6,
in swimming meet.
The Cadets copped every first
place in the tank event with Bulls
unable to get even a second place.
The Washingtonians earned their
points with six thirds.
A foot 4 center, Jack Grossman
paced the Plebes to their court win
The Cadets bounced to a II to 4
lead at the 10-minute mark and in
creased the bulge to % to at the
intermission.
The Bulls team was completely
baffled by the closely knit man-to-
man defense of the Cadets and
never threatened, as Joe Lynch and
Wade Weaver contributed the visi-
tors highest scoring with four
points each
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Tar Heels Too Good
For {. & H. Ringmen
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. 90
North Csfolina's boxing team opened
its season with an impressive sly
to-2l2 victory over Emory and Henry
tonight.
120-KeyS, N. c.. decisioned Cummings
124-Gross, Emory and Henry deci-
soned Thomas
over Payne, technical knockout, 1:40 first
round.
145-Worley, \, G., deeisioned Brown.
156-Malard, N. c., and Gaskell. drew.
160-kraus. N. c., won over Kemple,
tko.. l:3O first round
115-Leatherman, N. c., won over Cole
man, tko., 1:15 first round
Heayyweight-Ellis, N. c.. decisioned