davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-02

In 1e41 the average automoIi'e
tax revenue per mile of state nigh
wavs in the United States was ST.
GIT.
The Republican., 1946-07-11
Spoerlein Reunion

A reunion of the members of the
Spoerlein family was held Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Schlossnagle, Accident, which specif-
ically honored the 88th birthday an
niversary of John Spoerlein also of
Accident. Mr.. Spoerlein has eleven
children living, and all, except one
son Harley s. Spoerlein of Dillsburg
Pa, were in attendance. Those pres
ent included;
John Spoerlein, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Spoerlein, Somerset, Pa; Mrs. Flos-
sic Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs Wayne
Guthrie, Bridgewater Va; Mr. and
Mrs. W. f. Spoerlein, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Spoerlein and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Dewitt and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle and
The Republican., 1946-07-11
Home Coming at White Church
Is Announced

The annual "Home Coming" is to
be held at the White Church on Sun
day, July IA. The program begins
with a session of Sunday school in
which four schools unite: Steyer. Oak
Grove, kmtz's Chapel and White
Church. Mr. Lester White, supern-
tendent of the local school will be in
charge. Speakers throughout the day
will include Rev. Isaac Steyer, Rev
c. S. Thompson, ST., Rev. c. S.
Thompson, Jr., and others.
W. E. Moon will have charge of
congregational singing. Special music
will be given by the Deer Park quar-
tette.
Each year this service attracts a
large number of people from this and
other communities. The public is in
vited to bring their basket lunch and
spend the day. Rev. Reece Burns is
the pastor.
The Republican., 1946-07-11

The thirteenth annual reunion Of
the BroadWater clan will be held Sum
day, August II at Meadow Mountain
inn, on route 10. Meals will be served
picnic style and a special program
will be presented in the afternoon.
The last affair of this kind in 1943
brought out 5000 members and
guests. Officers are Ellis Broadwater,
presidents; c. NJ. Broadwater, honor
ary presidents; Ethel Broadwater,
SecrntarN
The Republican., 1946-07-11


! Born to Mr. and Mrs Harry, 7.
Stemple. Jr. on Saturday, in Me-
mortal Hospital. Cumberland, a SON.
two children, of Baltimore, were
visiting here over the Fourth of July.
Mr.. Rollins was formerly in the
county welfare board. and Mrs. Rol-
Inns was the former Agnes Steele. of
Oakland
,r,. ..J A.. y II r1a5o H.,
g ,,l;nnton Va a.,.;,,a1 !, o.,.la,.i
1a.t E.;71a,, ta,. u;.;t ,,,;4I, HT,.
C1al,,. ,Ia,,.a4a M. aaI NJ II
Stemple' Center street. Mr.. Glade
returned Sunday evening but Mrs.
Glade and sons VIII remain Tor two
weeks.
v;.;+;no A.. n;oo cu;1.o,. J.:
+bo Eorr+b ~ nh. bol;do,, ,,,a,a lI,.
and Nrs 4 n snil,ar pa1+;n,ana.
Mr., o,d 1rr, v;l1;o,, cn;I.ou ..}
sor U,;ll;on, n of u,o++av;llo. 1Tn
and N,, p cio,.n,on C,,,,,laa
Iond. ond c+o,,1o,, porno,.d p.1.;
'''o' T.
The intermediate Girl scouts went
on hike out the Monte Vista road
on July 2 with their leaders, Mrs.
William Warfield They made study
of wild flowers and observed the
daisy, dandelion, yarrow, wild carrot,
Indianpipe, bluets, black-eyed susan,
halo cover, and healall. They held
their meeting in the woods and re
turned to Oakland about 5 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. NJ. White, of Cleve-
land, ONO, left Oakland yesterday
for their home, following a visit of a
week here with the formers parents,
MI and Mrs. Charles f. White. They
boarded a plane at Connellsvllle Pa,
Tor the return journey. Mary Ann
White, also OF Cleveland, Is now
visiting her grandparents on Liberty
street, Tor several weeks, having an
rived yesterday.
MISS i-ou-Se o''7'eei' NleeilSourg'
fa'' ana ha! ADAMS OF AofgahtoWh'
w. va spent the weekend on Deep
spent the holidays at the Casteel
cottage on the Lake were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kent Linger and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Hall and daughter. OF
Fairmont, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kyle, Jr., Morgantown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Welba Casteel. Kpvser. W. Va.
senator bernard l. Gohdef secured
Ihe MOVIES Making OF Shooter
ana Let : 20 f1Shlh&' Wilch We're
Iufhl"hed oE the OpIahd flSh ana
Game CommlsSloh' ana showed these
SUBJECTS IN the maryland lheatfe'
hllznlIief' on SUNDAY AFTERNOON, july
The Republican., 1946-07-11

c,,it, no,,.I ''',,,, '''-o ~, ~ ~, w. '''' '''
La,a fou = fs,, 5o- ''' ''
49, & '''''
Members of the Harmed Bible class
viii conduct rummage sale in the
1IcIntire Building at Saturday. Au-
gust 3rd.
patient at the Myers clinic in Philip
pi. w. Va. where she is receiving
treatment.
w. anu ms '"''''.A N""iiiS an"
''''''' en- W ''''''i. 'o'i' ~ C.'' 'i iieit
i'i SeS'i'I "7eNS WIZ, "'S' ADAMS
l,''' +, e''''' ~ anu WI . '"'''' e.
-" ''''''
,-li '''''' - - NV - : ~ '''''
~. ''l',' ~ NJ '','v-lei
" ,rl,. r. 1,:i ~ ''''1' ,li .
l.... ~ ,1..'E..l' '.,'l y -
49, '''> >'''i '''
Iiont Jano Cordar army, ,rrso
rorns who il Of tho Navo bosnita1
CaIasbura N accidontlv fan fov
davs 400 and brolo ber lof+ orn,
which will daIav be, discbaroo fror'
tho so,,yicn for sov.,,I vool,s sbo i
, doual,tor of 1Ir and Nv Toso,,l,
NJ Condor
The Republican., 1946-07-11
MARYLAND THEATRE

/, ADMISSION-All men and wo-
Z men in armed service now and
six months after being honor.
ably discharged, 10 cents, in
cluding tax. Call at theatre
ticket office for courtesy card.
lO-ll-Miss Susie SlagIe-Ve-
! ronica Lake, Sonny Tufts.
Cash Nights.
l2-13The DaItons Ride Again
Alan Curtis, Kent Taylor.
Matinee Saturday.
14-15-Doll Face-Vivian Blaine
Dennis O'Keefe. Matinee Sun
day.
16-17-Masquerade In Mexico
Dorothy Lamour, Arturo de
Cordova. Cash Nights.
1919 = Danger Signal = Faye
Emerson, Zachary Scott.
Three complete shows Saturday
evening: 500. 7:15 and $50.
&SANATANA&&%&%&%
The Republican., 1946-07-11

I Mrs. H. Z. Latcham, of Baltimore
was a recent guest of Mrs. John Stew
enson, at her home at Mt Lake Park
The Everready circle of the Luth-
eran church viii meet on Friday eve
ming, july u, at s o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Bert Welch.
Mrs. L. l.. Kimmell and grandson,
Dennis and Joel Kimmell, of Akron,
Ohio, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
c. L. Paugh, near Sand Flat, this
week
Miss Grace Loar who recently re-
turned to Oakland after having been
a patient in Union Memorial hospital,
Baltimore, confines to improve in
health.
Mrs l. G. Lazelle and son Donald
Lazelle, Morgantown, W. Va, and
Mrs Ben Lichty, New York, were
guests of Mrs. S. II. Jackson, Oak
street, last Friday.
George kimmel, Baltimore. and
Miss Marie kimmell, Morgantown,
have returned after spending a vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace kimmell, Deer Park.
Mrs. H, &. Gortner entertained a
number Of young folks at her home
on Liberty street Wednesday after
/ noon in honor of her niece. Char
lotte Davis, of Salisbury, who is
visiting here for two weeks.
Mrs. John r. Warfield, after visit
ing her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Viii
liam Walfield, for several days, left
for Cumberland where she expects to
visit for several days before return
ing to her home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Weston Dodson and
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Dodson,
and Miss Peggy McComas, of Airing
ton, Va. We're visiting H. c. Sincel'
and Mrs. Malgaret McComas and
other relatives for several davs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Beachy were
ealieo 10 nfahtsVllie on tuesday on
account of the death of Mr. Beachy's
brother. Moses Beachy. He will be
are attending the funeral service,
a a. Oreioorl ana hooeft n. Le-
seer' ol near blttlhgef' were IN OAK
iahd on TUESDAY. Inc latter received
ms olSchafge last week from the
army aI1ef haVlhg served two years
~,
w -'''' 'o''7N ~ l''eii
- ''''NS - '',',' 'i',' 'J''N ,Se'i''
~ -, - c'' ,'''' ~ ',7 -i"i
1-. r'..'l = ',''' -'i' . '''''''T Nf'S'eei' ol
= VI WV :, o. W. O''''iei guests
,-.:I NN' ,iI'' >''0'i e''S VI i'e'i
her home in Salisbury, af+a, ,isi+ina
Miss SvbiIla Pavnta,. and ha, n,ot,ar
Mrs Carl pavnta, She acco,,,,,,,,;.d
them TO Oakland several DAVIS aao
after Miss Paynter and her mother
had visited in Salisbury
Misses Martha and Betsy fowler
Tuesday after visiting friends here
for several days. Miss Martha Tow
ler was guest of Miss Vava Ann
Helblg, while the latter was a guest
OF MISS LOIS Murray.
MIS- H. Nay Jones entertained
members Oh the lhlmoIe club last
rrIoay AFTERNOON at the nome OF Mrs.
regular members We're Mrs. B. F.
Selby, Mrs Grover Stemple, Mrs.
Thomas Bowman and Mrs. A. J. Wit
tenbach.
:, MIS- Eiliio[ hoye ana son. SchelI
- nioSe' ana MISS Josephine Jones' OF
= : leNeS' :" '0i"eu 70 "ashlhgtoh' D.
" SATURDAY evening loAoWlhg a visit
father, 7. c. Hmebaugh, and Mr., and
Mrs. Paul Hlnebaugh, and other rel
atives in Oakland,
The Republican., 1946-07-11

Ms. Elinor Hoye and son, Schell
Hoye, and Miss Josephine Jones, Of
Texas, returned to Washington, D..
c. Saturday evening following a visit
Of several days with Mrs. Hoye's
father, 7. c. Hmebaugh, and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hinebaugh, and other rel
atives in Oakland.
The Republican., 1946-07-11

Mrs. J. l. Davidson, Of Takoma
Park, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Halland L. Jones, Second street.
Mr.. Davidson was also here for
day or two, but has now returned to
his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Sizzling U-Lions Face
0|ympics in Battle
For Lead Tonight

The Cinderellas of hockey return
to local ice tonight when the WASH
ington Lions, current leaders in
the Eastern Leagues postseason
championship playoffs, meet the
second-place Boston Olympics in
a duel for the series lead.
Washington, a AZ winner over
Boston and a 10 victor over New
York in week end matches, has
notched three wins and a tie for
seven points, while the Olympics,
with three wins and two tumbles,
trail with six. The Pics can take
the lead tonight by winning, but
Washington, blazing in its only
winning streak of the year, is
favored to cop another decision to
advance three points in front of
the pack A tie would deadlock
the two teams in the standings.
Norm Calladine, who has scored
in every one of the Lions postseason
games, is expected to be the locals
Sparkplug tonight, while Goalie Moe
Roberts, prime factor in main
tanning Washington's status as the
only undefeated team in the series,
will receive ample help from such
Woodworking defensemen as Hugh
Currie, Joe Fennell, Don Webster
and Hal HurSleV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Keller Enjoys 14-Ti|t
Batting Streak; As
Benson Is Shining
BY the Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. u

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. II
Charley Keller, New York Yankee
outfielder, was enjoying 14-game
hitting streak today following the
Bronx Bomers third straight victory
over the st. Louis Cardinals yes
terday, IA.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Ver-
non Benson, a 2l-year-old outfield-
er, is putting smiles on Connie
Mack's face. The Athletics mana
ger says Benson-once an infelder
may be the man we're looking
for" He has a good arm, is fast and
can hit He played with the Sails
bury Md club in 1943 before 60
ing into the service
LANAHEIM, lif.-General Man
ager Bill Dewitt said he was sending
Ia new St Louis Browns contract to
Iholdout Vernon Stephens He said
the disgruntled shortstop was not
for sale and "he will play with the
Browns or remain idle"
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-The Dodg-
ers' 5-4 defeat by the Phillies yes
terday was softened by the fine work
of Pitcher Hal Gregg The big
Highlander gave up but one hit in
three scoreless innings and faced
only nine batterS.
TAMPA. Fla.-Fireman Joe BeggS
relief pitcher extraordinary, is Stat
ed for starting assignments with
Cincinnati. Beggs set the Tigers
down in order Sunday as the Reds
won their first exhibition game, 81
He'll be one of my starting pitch
ers," said Manaeer McKechnie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Stocking, Vet Pin Ace
To Be ST. Patrick's
Tourney Host
By Ben McAIwee

With the renewal of the st. Pat
rick's Day mixed doubles this Sat-
urday, Gene Raney's Silver Spring
maple lanes will draw young duck
pin stars and hosts of old-time pin
spillers, who will welcome back
Earle Stocking, one of the Capital
pioneer bowling leaders and origi-
nator of the popular tourney in 1885.
The former manager of the Silver
Spring drives, forced by illness to
retire several years ago, is returning
for day at least to the game in
which he was prominent for more
than quarter century. One of the
city's top-notch southpaw pinmen
of yesteryear, Stocking was presi-
dent of the Washington City Duck
pin Association for several terms
during the early 20s.
He was head of Convention Hall
recently swept by fire, before taking
over the managerial reins at Nor
folks Recreation Center, where he
started the st. Patrick's Day mixed
event.
Stocking returned to Washington
when Hugh Arbaugh took over the
Silver Spring drives, and it was here
that the st. Pat tournament became
the biggest event of its kind. The
last st. Pat was held in 1912, when
the transportation crisis ended in
tercity competition.
The winners of the Forthcoming
event will receive $780, Entrance fee
will be $12. Bowling will be con-
tinuous, starting at noon, with cou.
pies rolling their first five games or
the first floor and the final block on
the second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Shorter Duck Season
.0r Reduced Bag Urged
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Mar PA shorter
hunting season or reduced bag
limit this fall-perhaps both-is the
only means of guaranteeing ducks
for the future, delegates to the
North American Wildlife Conven-
ton were warned today.
Albert M. Day. making his first
public address since being named
director of the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service last Thursday,
explained that although conserva-
ton methods had increased the duck
population during the first two years
of the war the population had fallen
in the final two years because of
increased hunting.
Eighty days of shooting were per-
mitted last year with bag limit
of 10.
Last year the annual inventory
showed loss L. 20000,000 birds, =
Mr.. Day said. This years inven-
tory is very apt to show an addi-
tional decline. AS much as
the Wildlife Service hates to tighten
up this year. just when the returned
servicemen are able to take to the
field again, I fear that a shorter
season or reduced bag limit, or both.
is going to be the order this fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Mid Atlantic Cage Till
Virtually Is Rep|ay
OF Hoya-A. U.Fray

Kavakos Grillmen are in for a
double dose of Durkin tonight at 10
o'clock when they met Teehan S
Restaurant five in Middle Atlantic
court tourney game at Turner S
Arena, and that's bad news. The
Durkin freres, Don and Paul, were
stars of Catholic U. and Georgetown,
respectively, this season and it was
a lively session when they got to-
gether.
The Teehan-Kavakos clash almost
is a rerun of the Georgetown
American U. Games, for Hoyas and
Eagles dominate both dneups.
Teehan's, however has added Frank
Cantwell, 6-foot-4. former Tulane
ace, the only non-Georgetown man
in the lineup.
Tonight's card is super de luxe
attraction, by the tourney press
agents own modest admission, high
lighted by the Perruso- Clifton duel.
In addition to being tournament
game, 1t also is the second OF a
three-game series for the Heurich
League championship. and the Per-
russo tossers can take the crown with
another victory.
FBI girls will open the program at
7 pm. against Kavakos Grill. while
Fort Belvoir and Army War College
collide in Middle-Atlantic tilt an
hour later.
In last nights games, Perruso's
topped Teehan's. 53-46: Mailman
47-36; Naval Receiving Station
trimmed Naval Mine Test, $3.50:
Clifton routed Washington Maroons,
57-42, and Landover Hills drubbed
Army War College. 57-52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Terriers 10 Is Best
In Seminole Tourney

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, March
l2.-Forty = one top flight profess
sienal golfers teamed up today with
80 amateurs to compete for s11, 26O
in cash to be awarded at the seventh
annual Seminole Club tournament
In opening play Of the 36-hole
event yesterday, Jim Terrier, former
Australian champion. posted a two
under par TO to lead the field.
Only other golfer to break par
was Jimmy Demaret, who shot a II.
Demaret had paired with Ben
Hogan to win the $500 Miami
international four-ball Sunday.
Sammy Byrd. Ellsworth Vines and
Denny Shute tied with par TBS
Most spectacular shot of the day
was made by Chandler Harper, who
scored a e-in-one on the 142-
yard 18th. He tied with six others
at 10, including Hogan, Henry
Picard. Tommy Armour, Bobby
Cruickshank. Delray Beach, Sam
Snead and Tony Penna.
Byron Nelson was far back with
II.
Scores registered for both rounds
will count in determining the win.
ners of the II $50 in cash. Amateurs
will be awarded trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Jefferson, Wilson Clash
For Neighborhood Title

Jefferson Mercurys and Wilson
Coaches clash tonight at 9 o'clock
in the Wilson High gym for the
championship of the Neighborhood
Basket Ball League conducted by
the District Recreation Department.
The Mercurys climbed into the
final when Bozie Matera sunk a
goal in overtime to shade the Hill
toppers, 50-48, in last nights semi
final at Wilson, while Wilson Coaches
advanced by edging the Anacostia
Black Hawks. 34-3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Donohoe 10 Coach Eleven
Cage Team at Carnegie

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 12-Clarence
Overend, athletic director at Car
negie Institute, has announced APP
pointment of former Tech Halfback
William H. Donohoe as head football
and basket ball coach.
Donohoe, at present coaching at
st. Mary's High in Miami, Fla. will
come here April % to direct spring
football drills
The 44-year-old coach succeeds
Joseph (Muggsy) Skladany, who di-
rected Tech football until the Tar
tans dropped the sport in 1914, and
George (Red Silverman who filled
in as basket ball mentor.
Donohoe was rated one of Techs
greatest halfbacks, playing on the
Tartan teams of 1924, '25 and 20
He scored the first touchdown in
Techs upset, 1910, win over Notre
Dame in 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
More Than S50O,000
bangles for Pros in
As Golf Journeys
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. II. - The
Professional Golfers Association
through Tournament Manager Fred
Corcoran, announced today that its
members will compete in As tourna-
ments this spring and summer for
more than 100000 in cash prize
money. Twenty-one of the tourna-
mentS scheduled were listed.
The schedule will open in Houston
Tex, May 9-12 with an invitational
affair and will continue through the
first of November.
High lighting the list are the
United States Open which will be
played at the Canterbury Club in
Cleveland, Ohio. June 1915. and the
Professional G offers Associa ton
championship, to be held at the
Portland, Greg, golf club, August
1925.
The largest purse. amounting TO
s45 900, will be carried by the Tam
% Shanter tournament which will be
played at the Chicago Tam o Shan
ter Club, July 1928.
The golfers still have several
events remaining on the winter
schedule They include the Jack
sonville Open, March 14-17: Greens
boro, N. c., Open, March 22-24;
Charlotte. N. c.. Open. March o.
81, and the Masters tournament at
Augusta, Ga, April Al
The PEA spring and summer
schedule with the dates and the
amounts of money involved follows
May 9-12. Houston, Tex, invitational
10000; 1919, Fort Worth. Tex invita-
tional, 81 900: 1925. Western Oper
championship, st. Louis, Mo, $4,000
MAY iO1uns Goodall round robin ON in
June SO. Philadelphia inquirer invita-
championship, Canterbury Club, Clevela nd
ONO; 2l-"4, Inverness round robin foul
ball, Toledo, Ohio. $4,000; 27-3O. Cana.
a ada s Hpen no6 Championship Montreal Can
July 81. Columbus. Ohio. invitational
$4,000; lila. Kansas City, Mo, invita-
tional Sl5,00o; 1921, Chieago Victor,
eaEo open s45oo 5000 Tam 0shanter' Chi
Sill. Winnipeg. Canada. $4,000; 1926
Professional Golfers Association cham
pionship. Portland (Oreg) Golf Club. S25,.
COG; agSast 2s-september l. tentstiye
vill, Tenn, invitational, $4,000: 1922
Memphis. Tenn. invitational. $4,000
$50. Dallas. Tex. invitational. $4,000
October So Fort Worth. Tex, Invita-
invitational, $40. 1000; I7-20, Knoxville
Tenn, invita tional Sl5 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Kentucky Quint Made Fovorite
In National Invitation Event

Island 18-2) and Arizona (25-4
ranked next in order The Mules OF
Allentown, Pa, dropped their fourth
contest last night when they were
beaten, 1888, in overtime by La
fayette in the Middle Atlantic Con-
ference championship playoff.
The semifinals are scheduled for
next Monday, when the first and
fourth game winners and the second
and third game winners meet. The
final and third place playof will be
held Wednesday, March 20.
The Eastern pairings of the NCAA
which begin at the Garden March
81. also were announced. Harvard
tl9-D was picked to oppose Ohio
State, Big Ten champion, in the
opener, with New York U. 1922
meeting North Carolina (28-4) in a
return engagement. The Tar Heels
noSed out the Gotham five, 43-41, in
a regular season game. The Buck
eyes have won IA and lost 4.
The winners will clash in the
final March % for the right
to meet the Western NCAA cham
pionS, determined in a similar tour
ney at Kansas City, in the Garden
March 26 for the crown held by
Oklahoma AgS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Boys Club Ring Finals
Listed at Walter Reed

Finals of the annual Metropolitan
Police Boys Club boxing tourna-
ment will be staged at Walter Reed
Hospital next Monday night follow
ing the windup of the semihnal
round last evening with a 14-bout
card at Nativity gym.
In the only KO of the night Bill
Starlnecker of No. Club stopped
George Sullivan of No. II in the
first round of a 130-pound scrap.
Results:
so pounds, Paul Arduini (No. A. out
pointed Mike Arduini mo. ~: SIS pounds
Edward Gibson (No. 81 outpointed David
kessler tNo. 12); IS pounds Russell Payne
mo. ~ outpointed Edward Lem mo l25
20 pounds, Paul Spanger (No A. out
pointed James, Wright (No 1I); George
Herath (No. ~ outpointed Donald Kisner
mo. I'D: rs pounds, Cecil Smith mo. ~
outpolnted Tony Prencipe mo. 12): so
pounds Bruce Rough NO ID outpointed
Daniel Hawck mo. A.: William Harreu
mo. IL outpointed Billy Wells mo. III;
80 pounds. Bobby Bauman mo. 1D out
pointed John Daily mo. ~: Frank Spicer
mo. 12) outpointed Phillip Pythian mo
~; IS pounds. Charles Hepburn mo, ~
pounds, Tony Manuel mo. ID outpointed
Starlnecker ,tNo. 81 stopped George Sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Show for 'Supers' Carded
By Cocker Club April I

National Be-Kind- to Animal week
will be inaugurated in Washing
ton by super cocker spaniel spe-
cialty show, to be sponsored by
the Capital City Cocker Club on
April 7 at the Building Laborers'
Temple, 525 New Jersey avenue
NV.
Several hundreds of dollars in
cash and trophies will be given
the winners of the various classes.
Obedience and children's handling
classes will be featured, with win
ners in the latter to be eligible to
compete at the Madison Square
Garden show next February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-Kentucky' s
classy quintet was favored today
to win the national invitational
basket ball tourney which opens
Thursday night when Bowling
Green of Ohio last years runner
up, opposes Rhode Island State,
semifinalist in 1945, in the first
game of the first round of the
eight-team competition at Madi-
son Square Garden.
The second contest will pit st.
Johns, a contestant for the fourth
straight year, against West Virginia
These pairings were announced
by Asa Bushnell, chairman of the
Selection Committee which picked
the teams. The second half of the
first round will be played Saturday
with top-seeded Kentucky, South
eastern Conference champion. meet
ing Arizona, Border Conference
king, and Syracuse clashing with
Muhlenberg.
Seeded behind the Wildcats, who
won Is of their q games, were Bowl
ing Green (27-4, Syracuse (23-3)
and West Virginia (22-2). st. John S
16-5), Muhlenberg C22-4), Rhode