davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-09

etary, at Cne
Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier.
The ceremony
will begin at
2::30 pm. Sun
day.
Mrs. Lillian
Baker, of ITO
Irvington street
S.W., State pres
ident, will rep
resent the ma
tional president,
Mrs. R. B. Tre-
achenor, who is
not expected to
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Leader of Fuirfux COP
Calls Meeting Nav 18

Alex L. Haight, chairman of the
Fairfax County Republican Com
mlttee, has called a special meeting
at pm, May 18, in the Courthouse
at Fairfax, for all county Repub-
licans.
Delegates and alternates to the
9th district convention at Alexan-
dria, May %, will be selected.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Virginia Lists Contest!
For Byrd Senate Post
And 5 House Seats
BY IN. k..oeiotsd Press

Six contests were assured for Vir,
ginia's August 6 Democratic pri
mary today with the passage of tht
deadline for candidates to quail,
officially. for the primary.
Attorney General A. P. Staple.
ruled that yesterday was the fina
day on which candidates could
qualify under the law calling fo,
such qualifications not later thar
80 days prior to primary day.
There will be a Statewide con.
test for the United States senatorial
seat held by Harry F. Byrd anc
congressional races in the I'd, Sd, 5th
9Th and 9Th districts. Senator Byrc
will be opposed by Martin A. Hutch.
inson of Richmond.
The district contests will involve
Second - Representative Ralph
Daughton of Norfolk and Porter
Hardy, jr., of Norfolk County.
Third-Representative j. Vaughan
Gary and Minetree Folkes, jr., both
of Richmond.
Fifth-Thomas B. Stanley OF
Henry County, retiring speaker of
the Virginia House of Delegates
and Lindsey L. Moore, member of
the House of Delegates from Pitt
sylvania.
Sixth-Representative J. Lindsay
Almond, jr., of Roanoke and John
M. Goldsmith, Commonwealth S
attorney OF Radford.
Eighth-Representative Howard
w. Smith, Frank M. Hurst and Mai.
James B. Tate. all of Alexandria,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Chiffon Murray
of Fairfax.
Unopposed are Representative S.
Otis Bland in the 1st district,
Patrick H. Drewry in the 4th and A.
Willis Robertson in the 7th. The
9Th district Representative, John w
Flanagan, jr., was renominated by
convention some weeks ago.
Evening star., 1946-05-09

ouiiiS, plulClpdl.
Ashley, John T, III
Beal lie. NJ. A.. jr.
Bells. Stanley Ba yha
Berman, Jack S.
Berrier, John T.
Booth. John Edward
Bretting, Martin NJ.
Burnett. r. CIR.
Burns, jeremiah S.
Castiglia. John R.
Chambers. Robert NJ
Clark, Robert E., jr.
Chandler, NJ. W.. jr.
Coupland. r. c.. jr.
Creedon. Richard o.
Curley, Wilfred B.
Davis, George F.
De Booy. Kendrick
De Young, Alan
Dickinson, r. c.
Distell, w. T., jr.
Dixon, Brewer, jr.
Donohue, John NJ, jr
Dreisenstok, T. F.
Emmons, W. W., jr.
Engler, Robert F., jr.
Frasca. William II.
Frasier, Harrison G.
French. Walter H., jr
Gillespie, K. T.
Goodiel, c. D., jr.
Grimm. ]. T., jr.
Hazard, Oliver Perry
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Bulls School, Silver Spring,
To Graduate 81 Toniuht

Sixty-seven members of the grad
uation class Of the Bulls School,
Silver Spring, will receive their
diplomas at the exercises to be held
at the Northminster Presbyterian
Church tonight.
The address to the graduates will
be given by Comdr. Lawrence v.
Julihn, U. S. N, graduate OF the
Bulls School. The address of well
come will be given by John Avery
Sivright, class president, and the
valedictory by Donald Granbery
West
Diplomas will be presented to the
following graduates by William F.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Five in County lnducted

Five men who have passed their
preinduction examinations have
been ordered by Prince Georges
County Draft Board No. 3 at Upper
Marlboro to report. for duty with
the armed forces today. They in
clude Robert H. Trueman, James A.
Cooke, Rodney B. Neal, Charles 4.
Brooks and Ernest G. Burley.
Evening star., 1946-05-09

Herndon. W. j., jr.
Hoyt. Robert NJ.
Hughes, Jere Lathrop
jackson, Hugh E.
Jackson, Jack c.
Jakimier, Beverley q,
Jordan. Howard G.
Lamb. James Garrett
Lesser. John David
Little, James Grant
Lowitt. Stanley Irwin
Marschalk. John D.
McCandlish, r. H.
AcGlaughlin, T. H.
Mont. T. D., jr.
Morrison. Hilliard r.
Mourier-Peterson, p.
Nails, James Thomas
Platt, Grafton Steele
Reid, ]. Edward.
Reid. Richard L.
Rosa, Joseph A.
Rose, Allan Bruce
Rupert, Paul K.
Ryan. John Henry
Schuller, Gordon J.
Sivright. John Avery
Smith. Edward L.
Spayde, Keith c.
Tanney. William ].
Tobin. David L.
Tucker, L. L., jr.
West, Donald G.
Wunch, Edward r, P
Evening star., 1946-05-09

of Wreaths and
readings a | S o
are on the pro-
gram. Chester
A. Sipes, jr., past
commander of
the Veterans of
Foreign w a r S.
will be master of
ceremonies.
Meanwhile, the
National Catho-
lie Conference
on Family Life
has announced
that. Mrs .JOy
Seth Hurd, wife
of Com m on
Evening star., 1946-05-09
War Mothers 10 Hold
Services Sunday at
Tomb Of Unknown

For the first time since 1943, the
American War Mothers will hold
Mothers Day services in the am
phitheater, Arlington National Gem
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Church Plans Centennial

ANNAPOLIS, May 8 R.-The
Presbyterian Church Of Annapolis
will mark its Tooth anniversary with
Ia special service Sunday.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

The nation continued lis battle
against initiation this week. helped
only slightly by a mauled and tattered
price control bill which Pres Truman
had signed only with reluctance
Pres. Truman. obviously dissatisfied
with the hill, told congress he would
call il back into special session If the
uew law proves ineffective. and VIII
demand STRENGTHENING OF its provl'
sions.
II had hoped for a bill under
which the government could. with
full confidence. assure the people
that prices would remain generally
stable in these last few critical
months Of the transition to a free
economy" the president declared.
This bill falls far short Of that
hope. am advised, however. that It
is the best bill the congress will now
pass"
While the bill moved through its
final stages on Capitol Hill. the ClO
Cost of Living committee warned
that tire people Of America must de-
yelop their " program of keeping
prices down. or suffer the effects of
disastrous initiation"
In a lengthy memorandum to ClO
unions the committee called for buy
ers strikes. close monitoring of the
price situation in each community. and
ST., M .resistance-with union support
where nccessary-to paying any rent
higher than the June 30 level.
Meanwhile the CIO Dept OF Re
search and Education. after Il two-day
cuniah With research officials Of num-
erous affiliated unions. pledged com
plotc support of all union research
stats III this popular war against IN
llation."
in the past several years. our re-
search departments have given ma
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
NO DOUGH, NO BREAD
SAY QUAKER BAKERS

Philadelphia-iFPl- Three million
basket for the fifth consecutive day
since eight major bakeries rejected
wage demands of Local 8. Bakery x
Confectionery Workers Init Union
tAFLl. and compelled the l.So0 mem
bcrs to strike Aug 10.
The stoppage halted production of
ducing the bread output to some 5oo.-
600 loavcs baked by small neighbor-
hood bakeries. As a result stores have
been %rationing bread half a loaf to a
customer.
Sole strike issue was the unions
rock-bottom demand of a 20c hourly
wage increase. 1t had earlier dropped
attempts to obtain a 5-day week and
reduced its original demands for a
zoe raise.
The companies unanimously reject
offer Of Ice. Present wages are sac for
men, 56c for ONE
The eight companies affected have
l. plants in the area. They are Fret
hofer. General, Fleisohmann, Park
way and Mees in Philadelphia and
Spauding. Stroehmann Bros. and Con
tinental in nearby Norristown.
business Agent Raymond Boiling
said that General and Continental will
soon begin negotiations in other plants
throughout the country and are seek
raise as a precedent.
Sixteen hundred bakery drivers and
statesmen. members Of Local i63, lntl.
Bro. of Transfers lAFLJ. are respect
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
BIG BIZ IS WORRIED BY
TREND TOWARD
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

American industrialists are worried
10y lahor's increasing support OF public
ownership of utilities according To the
y \ Journal OF Commerce While all
the Unions don't agree on the subject.
their Views stated fhe hig business
pIper- app Ar,d more outspoken in
support Of public ownership than in
previous years
III" rAW particularly shows a
strong trend toward government own
ership Of certain industries AFT. Pre-
silent William Green IS quoted as say.
ins, We have felt for some time that
There may be- some Justification for
puhlic ownership OF public utilities
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-26
FORMER Pilots SEEK
COMMERCIAL AIR Line JOBS

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (ANP)-
Seeking positions, for which their
army careers trained them, IL
fliers, including four decorated
overseas fighter pilots, applied for
work with Eastern Airlines. Most
members of the group met the COM
pany's qualifications of 1000 to L.
400 air hours, three years, college
work, and were within the age span
of % to % years, according to re-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-26

ports.
Edward Gibbs, a former flight
instructor at Tuskegee Army Air
Field and Harlem airport in Chi
cago, said the groups organization,
Negro Pilots Alliance, had talked
with Elmer Carter, a member of
the State Commission Against dis
elimination, before applying for
commercial work. Eastern Airlines
was the first visited.
The flier group included Flight
Officer John l. Mulzac, %, nephew
Of Capt. Hugh Mulzac, first Negro
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-26
master of a Liberty ship.

master of Liberty ship.
There are more than 1000 licens-
ed Negro pilots in this country, ac-
cording to an article by James L. H.
Peck, veteran flier and aviation au-
thority. Writing in the current is
sue of "Our World" magazine, Peck
states that 600 Negro pilots and 81
800 aviation mechanics were train
ed during the war, but said that op-
portuntles for mechanics and tech
nical specialists in civilian aviation
are far greater than those for
pilots.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-26
ILLEGAL TACTICS EMPLOYED
TO DISCOURAGE
REGISTRATION


SAVANNAH, Ca, Mar. 26
(ANP)-Registrars here are en-
ploying illegal tactics to discourage
Negro registration in spite of the
rulings by the u. S. Supreme Court,
the state courts and the federal dis
trict court in New Orleans.
The right to register to vote here
is being based on the payment of
personal property taxes, since the
poll tax has been outlawed. In the
county court house, the tax collec-
tors office is just across the hall
from the registrars office. Certain
types of Negroes are asked if they
have made their tax return. If they
respond in the negative, they are
given slip and directed to go across
the hall first to the tax collectors
office, get a receipt for their taxes,
then return to the registrars office.
Those who comply are usually
registered without further ques-
tioning. In nearly all cases, Negroes
who register without having gone
to the tax collector receive in a few
days after registration pink or
blue slip demanding payment with
in five days of from two to three
years back taxes under the threat
of having their furnitures seized
by the sheriff for noncompliance.
Increase in the number of Ne
groes registered within the past
nine months has jumped from 1900
to about $500 under the impetus of
a newly organized registration
have decreased the 100-a-day quail
fication rate to about 40 day.
Reaction to the registrars meth
DDS has been a deep Indignation and
the mapping Of plans for legal ac-
ton. Atty. Aaron Kravitch has been
retained by the Hub, an organiza-
tion of Negro business and profess
sional men backed by the Commit
tee for Georgia, and the NAACP.
Both organizations plan to have
showdown in court.
The registrars may slow up the
registration but they can not stop
it, said J. w. McGlockton, fighting
prominent Negro business man and
chairman Of the political action
committee of the Hub and
here have witnessed the illegal
treatment of Negroes and have ex-
pressed a willingness to testify.
Atty. Kravitch is hopeful of OBJ
tanning an injunction against the
registrars within the next 10 days,
he said.
81 am assisting the committees
in the drive to break the tactics of
the registrars.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
|Kenwood Starting Work Today
On New Nine, Giving " Holes
cond nine. may not be inde-

the second nine. may not be inde-
flnitely available.
Under the new plan the present
first hole. will be retained as is, and
the second. a 246-yarder, will be
played across the site of the old
skeet range. Six more holes will be
built in high wooded section north
of Goldsboro road, coming back to
play the present second as the ninth
The third will become the tenth,
and the two holes to be built be-
yond the present fifth will round out
the other nine, with the present
ninth hole becoming the 18th. The
entire course will be around 6,400
yards, with par of 70, 36 for each
nine The new holes may be COM
pleted late in the spring and be
ready for play by early summer.
Claude Rippy has. served notice
that he is going to be the same
tough hombre that he has been for
10 years. The lanky Middle Atlantic
amateur champ shot So, one under
par, over the Washington Golf Club
course, in his first 1916 venture He
bagged three brides and twice went
over par, getting home on the tough
18th and 18th holes in two shots
despite soggy going.
Every local club will be repre-
sented at Saturday nights Middle
Atlantic annual meeting at the May
flower. The meeting is expected tt
point the way for the anticipated
big year in golf in this section, with
assignment of places and dates fol
three mid-Atlantic tournaments.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Miller 10 State Policy
At Ring Body Session

Starting his program to improve
boxing conditions in the District
Col. Harvey L. Miller, new chairman
of the District Boxing Commission
has called meeting for Saturday
afternoon and. invited all licensed
officials, including promoters and
matchmakers.
Miller will outline the commission
policy and discuss ways of improv-
ing boxing attractions.
Col. Miller has reorganized the
setup to simplify administration
and supervision. He will supervise
the actual conduct of matches and
ringside and dressing room pro-
cedure. Thomas P. Morgan is in
charge of office administration ano
personnel management, while Clar-
ence Talley, police member of the
commission, will take care of VIOLA
tions of laws and regulations anc
Investigations.
Miller already is urging local pro-
moters to concentrate on showing
ex-servicemen in professional bouts
as a means of improving the sport.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Basket Ball Scores
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Delaware. Al; Haverford, 81.
La Sale, So; -Lakehurst MAS. 51
Muhlenberg. ST: Franklin and Marshall,
Penn state, 4s: Temple, "a, ,,,, .s
vvhiiHues1i54 viiisnova' 81 Bic BGscknell, 81. ' 49,
HgSass Hsbsnon fRffss, Vslfsy s. AiS4Ishs 1hf A.
Clark. 46; New Britain Teachers, A,
Williams. 81: Trinity, 40 (overtime).
GaTRsld. GoTRsl 81 &: FsohssaeFj 9esson e. q Is
Trenton State, 46: Drew, A.
Rutgers Jayvees, A; Princeton Jayvees, 81.
Rider: 4; Pennsylvania Maritime Acad-
Cannon 81 John Carroll, Al.
Pittsburgh, IS. Carnegie Tech. 45.
Yale A; Columbia. 81.
Army, 10; Swarthmore, 3S:
West Virginia, SO; Long Island u, 81.
valley Forge HOSPITAL. 81; Penn, 80.
washington and Jefferson, As; Grove
Allegheny, 81; Alliance, SO. s.s %
Clarion State, Al; Indiana State, 80.
Gettysburg, rs; Western Maryland, 20.
Morris Harvey, "a; West Virginia Wes,
Aberdeen Bombers, "a; Washington Col
Duke' 81; North Carolina, 40 textrs
Virginia. 63; washington and Lee, rs.
Camp Blandins' g; Florida. a
Loyola (Chicago), 5s; North Central, 81
Camp AtterbuS,. 76; Notre Dame B." 43
Valparaiso. 81; Puerto Rico, SO.
Oshkosh Teachers, IS; Stevens Point. 81
Northern IllinSis. So; Soncordia, 4s.
Kansas, 80: Kansas State, 20.
Otterbein, 80; Lockbourne AAF. Is.
Defiance, 81: Lawrence Tech. "a
Willamette, SO; University of Portland. 49
Nevada, 81; Mather Field, AZ.
Bemidji Teachers, 81; North Daket
State. SO.
Colorado. SO: Denver, 30
Weber Junior College, so; Fort Douglas, AZ
Yankton College, Al; Western Union, 3
(overtime).
Evening star., 1946-01-10
WHeht-Kosky Pin Feud CIimox
Looms at Bethesda Toniqht

snatched the first game out OF the
fire for Hyattsville, 616 to 610. John
Pop Absher posted 377 for Claren-
don.
Columbia handed Lucky Strike its
first shutout of the season as Charley
Mehler helped to down the pennant
contenders with 159 and 1896. CO.
lonial Village perked up with 80
win over Ice Palace as Joe Di Misa
capped 1856 with 162. Aided by
Bill Costigan's 399, G. P. o. trimmed
Bethesda No. in the odd tilt.
Greenway Bags Two Games.
Invading Greenway pinmen bagged
two games from Silver Spring with
Eddie Keith, who has transferred
from Colonial Village, topping the
victory with 381. Due to a conflict
with the Ladies District League
match, the men were without alleys
until bowlers of the Wakefield Dairy
and Prentiss Service Station teams
of the Silver Spring mixed loop
played the part of good sports in
turning over their drives to the
District Leaguers.
Ray Watson of Temple fired 376
to maintain top average of 1887.
Miciotto of King Pin replaced Bub
Guethler as the runnerup with 127-34
as the Lucky Strike star fell to third
with 1918.
Featured by Georgia Hays 142 and
404, the champion Brookland quint
whipped the pacesetting Hi -Skors.
81, in the Ladies District League.
In other matches Ice Palace swept
Bethesda, Rosslyn whitewashed Red
Circle, Alexandria, with Ruby Parry
firing 376, took two games from King
Pin; Lafayette trimmed Silver
Spring, 81, and Clarendon tripped
Temple. 81.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
{. u. 10 Play Hopkins
In Basket Inaugural

Catholic University returns to bas-
ket ball competition Saturday night
after years layoff, with Coach Ben
zola sending his Cardinals against
Johns Hopkins in a Mason-Dixon
Conference tilt that will close a
double header.
The opening game at o'clock is
between Georgetown and Scranton
Zola, former Georgetown and East
ern High star, probably will start
Joe McGrane, Joe Held, Art Nc
Nearney, Nick Ford and Joe Nc
Donald. McNearney is former st
Johns player. Jack Walsh, all-high
at Tech two years ago, also is on
the squad.
Prospects at c. U. are fair" ac-
cording to Athletic Director Eddie
La Fond.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
BY BEN McALWEE.

A bowling feud of the last several
weeks probably will be brought to
its peak tonight at Bethesda Bowl
ing Center where Al Wright, Claren-
don's dynamic pinspiller, will meet
Ben Kosky of Connecticut in a 10
game match starting at $50.
According to Ralph Goldberg,
pilot of the Bethesda drives, the
hackers of the two sharpshooters
have posted $4,000 with the winner
to take all.
Wright recently trimmed the for
mer United States Open stake
champion in Baltimore and Kosky
squared matters only two nights ago
at Bethesda.
Both stars will attempt to crack
the national 10-game record of
1882, held by Winfield Guerke Of
Baltimore.
Hi-Skors Bowl Sweep.
The second series in the District
League opened last night with the
pacesetting Hi-Skor quint, led by
Sam Simons' IA and 397, sweeping
Brookland with GIT and 1925 counts
to maintain a three-game lead, with
IS wins against 13 losses.
King Pin in second place won five
of six games by whitewashing Be.
theSda No. 2 and taking two games
from Columbia in postponed
match. Bob Miciotto led both vic
tories with 1874 and 374, respectively
King Pin has won 80 games ano
lost 16.
Champion Northeast Temple
gained a tie for third place with
Hyattsville by routing Fort Davis as
Hyattsyille took the odd from Clar-
endon. Pete Metrakos was Temple S
big gun with 434. Perce Wolfe's 153
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Novice Fistic Crown
Kept by Boys Club

For the second straight year,
Washington Boys Club holds the
novice team championship in the
annual Golden Gloves Tourna-
ment. Bainbridge Naval Training
Station is the senior team cham
pion.
The senior title wasn't decided
until the final bout in last nights
windup before a capacity crowd at
Uline Arena with Jim Murphy of
Bainbridge decisioning Dave Peter
OF st. Mary's Boys Club.
Feature of the entire tourna-
ment was the bang-up 147-pound
title match between Cliff Hart OF
Pete's A. C. and Charley Toler of
Liberty A. c. 1t was a torrid
match with Hart rallying in the
final round to take the decision.
Novice Division.
112-pound class Alvin GcodinE
Georgetown B. c. outpointed Lester ALI
son ,,Washiagton sl1Ia B. e.; u- ,
A. CO outpointed Randall starkey Cum
berland American Legion).
1-O-pouuQ ciaSS-Cnerley Sellner tLib-
ovds oWsshinston nrst b g. minute and As sec
135-pound class-Don Oliver prince
GEORGES County 3: c. outpointed Frank
147-pound class-Walter Downs wash
ipgton IN 2. CO outpointed Joe Stacks
iso-pound elass-Ralph Meador Cpete's
oIJ5.poune elass-Danny Cavanaugh
Hollister Washington B. c..
., aeavyyeight class-Herman Pitsch pa
CLANCY (washington B. c.}, / minute and
seconds, second round.
Senior Division.
112- pound class - Johnny Arduini
lA3olio 4. G. outpointed Francis di Gio-
l1s- pound class s - Jimmy carawsy
Washington B. .C.l knocked out Howard
ands P15eh Sst Mary MaTss Club, minute 40 sec
126-pound class-Charley Habron (st
MMary,s Club outpointed Marvin Marshall
135-pound class-Keith Goolsby lib
sr srtg a; CO. optpointed Eddie Moran Bain-
I47-pound class-clir Hart (Pete, A.
g outpointed Charley Toler liberty
,rt1s lso3pound 1,,s slass.sos $50, Henry. Csain-
berland American Legion), 1 minute 50
115-pound class-Roy Hubscher fApolIo
a. CO outpointed Joe Edelen Giberty
Hesvyweight class - Jimmy Murphy
SBainbridge} outpointed David Peter (st.
Mary's).
Evening star., 1946-01-10
NFL May Follow Foe
In Imposing Secret
Draft Of Players
Px the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-The Ma
tional Football League opens its an
nual meeting here today with the
possibility that it may follow the
lead of the rival All-America Con-
ference in not disclosing the names
of college players selected in its
annual draft.
Elmer Layden, commissioner of
the league, asserted that Il fail tc
see how revealing the name of a
college player whose services are
desired by one of our clubs can en-
barrass any college player"
However, Gus Dorais, coach of the
Detroit Lions, declared 1--WE can't
hand over on a platter to our rivals
the names of the players we con-
slider the best in the country"
The opening session is to be de-
voted mostly to various proposed
changes in the rules.
Prexy George Marshall of the
Redskins and Coach Dud de Groot
were due early today. Both have
been on the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
CookIey, Ring Ace,
Back With Terps

Maryland's boxing prospects are
brighter with Bill Coakley, for
two years an outstanding 1877
FOUNDER, back on the squad.
Bill left the squad to devote
more time to his studies, but was
prompted to return after the
Terps lost to Virginia last Sat-
urday. His return gives Mary
land much better balance in the
lower weights, and he may be in
shape for the Army matches on
January 10.
Regarded by Col. Heinie Miller,
Maryland's boxing coach, as "the
top collegiate 127-pounder in the
country" Coakley lost only one
of six fights last season.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
McQuinn to PIoy for As
This Year He Decides

George McQuinn, product of Cap
ital sandlots, who starred at first
base for the st. Louis Browns for
several years, won't retire from
baseball after all. Instead he will
report for spring training with the
Philadelphia Athletics, who got him
in trade for Dick Siebert.
McQuinn, who now resides in
Alexandria, had said he would quit
the game to enter business. He
soon will sign his 1916 contract, he
saws