davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23
2O2 HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS EXPECT
TOBECRADUATED
Tentative Lists OF Five Schools
Released by f. E. Rathbun,
County superintendent

Two hundred two seniors of the
five high schools of Garrett county
will be graduated in June, providing
those named in the tentative lists
complete their work between now and
the end of the term, it has been an
nounced through F. f. Rathbun,
county superintendent, by the five
principals
This is an increase over the tenta-
tive figure of the previous year when
| were listed, but still "a under the
previous year when 226 were listed
Oakland High leads the list with
SO, the same as last year, and almost
half the entire number in the county
Grantsville has 81 listed
Girls Outnumber Bows
The girls still outnumber the boys
but not to any such extent as last
year. This year there were III girls
compared to 81 boys, but last year
the girls outnumbered the boys more
than two to one.
The schools were listed as follows:
Friendsville, 9 boys and 10 girls, to-
tai 10; Grantsville, "a boys, 28 girls;
| total 50; Accident, 7 boys, Ii girls,
total 81; Oakland, As boys, 48 girls,
total SO; and Kitzmiller, boys, II
girls, total IT. grand total POP.
The list of probable graduates:
FRIENDSVILLE HIGH
Academic course Mary Lucrotia
Browning Mary Ruth Faucet, Gen
oral Course Paul Hiram Frazee,
Charles Wade Frazea, Jack Douglas
Friend, Lott Vanber Grove, Loren
Bruce Lowdermilk, Lonnie Ardare
Mccullough, Edward Carroll Sisler
William Emerson Thomas, John Yves
ley Wriston.
Ruth Marie Fike, Bernice Louise
Frazee, Betty Lou Friend, Eva Jean
Kinney, Ruth Elouisc Rush, Shirley
Faye Tressler, Betty Ruth VanSickle,
Leona Ruth Vtez
EVANSVILLE HIGH
Academic Course-WiIliam Donald
Bender James Alfred Carey, Law
renee Erwin DUR, Ralph HummeI,
Robert Ray Stanton.
Sylvia Catherine Cation, Louise
Marie Gortner, Frances Evelyn Mil
Ter, Rosetta Elaine Miller, Lyla Bay
Murphy.
General William Oliver
Bolden, Joseph Blaine Brenneman,
Bernard Rex Brenneman, Herbert
Elwood Brenneman, Ray William
Butler, Daniel Jacob Folk, Robert
Ray Hoover, Robert Darrell Jones,
James Cortez Keefe, Jr,, Carlton Paul
Knox, Leonard Francis Mckenzie,
James Edgar Michael, OdeI Thomas
Minick, Darrell Richard Railey, Cecil
Edward Sebold, Richard Edward
Stark, Donald Eugene Swauger,
James Samuel Swauger, Archie Lee
Warwick.
Martha Agnes Jay, Betty Louise
Knox, Dorothy Mae Spiker.
Vocational Home Economics
Helen Joyce Beachy, Helen June
Beachy, Helen Marie Billmeyer, Eva
liene June Bittinger, Mary Oils Bren-
neman, Clara Margaret Drees, Zeltha
Mae Folk, Alice Regina Hetz, Evelyn
Ruth Kinsinger, Mae Fern Krause,
Mary Louise Layman, Dora May Mil
Ter, Mary Katherine Miller Bernice
Leota Opel, Irva Catherine Robson.
Dorothy Florence Shumaker, Ada
Continued on page three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23

IIOSed Tor Funeral
Adams said that he understood all
mines of the Davis Coal and Coke
company in West Virginia operated
yesterday except the kempton mine
which was closed for a funeral.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-04

Yang Love and Coon Odom spent
the weekend at State.
Mrs. Edith Rhyme, of Grenada,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Rhyme.
Miss Mary Bowie of jackson spent
The weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Bowie.
Mrs. Harper Jones is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James Brown, in
Memphis this week.
Mrs. Florence Nabers spent Tues
day afternoon in Sails.
Marcus Love, Jr. spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Love, ST..
Mrs. Matte Mcdonald is visiting
her brother, Joe Daniel in Houston,
Texas.
Miss Billie Jean Pigott spent the
weekend Ia Tylertown.
Miss Carolyn Hayes Of Millsaps,
spent the weekend at home!f
MI. Jack Barben Of Leonia, New
jersey. IS visiting in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. VanKeuren.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-04

Mrs. Douglas Ramsey will leave
Friday for a months visit in Hunts
vile, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Sargent and
Frank leave Thursday for an extend
ed visit in Washington.
Mrs. F. c. Calendar and Catherine
visited in Jackson Wednesday aft.
ernoon.
Mrs. Annie st. Clair is visiting in
Memphis this week.
The Bridge Club met Tuesday
with Mrs. G. w. Drane. Guests were
Mrs. Miles Ray, Mrs. Teddie Stout,
Mrs. Doug Ramsey, and Mrs. Clay
Gum. High score was won by Mrs.
Bill Tucker and Mrs. F. c. Calendar
scored second high.
Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan has been in
Memphis this week on business.
Mrs. B. c. Candy spent last week
in Memphis with her husband who
is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Powell, Jr, O,
State College spent last weekend
with Mrs. Powell's mother, Mrs
Odessa Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mild of Mt
Vernon, Ohio, after several weeks
visit IN Florida, are visiting Mrs
Mild's sister, Mrs. Odessa Brown.
Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan was a Mem.
phis visitor this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-04
PAGE THREE

~
Mrs. w. S. Heggie was a Memphis
visitor this week.
Miss May Jenkins is visiting; pr.
and Mrs. T. L. Holcomb in Nashville
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred league, Mo-
bile, are visiting their niece. Mrs. J.
D. Alsbury.
H. L. Harrington went to New Or
leans last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Tatum and Joe
York, Jr., accompanied Mrs. Paul
Odom to Sardis this week to get MI.
Odom.
Miss Rosemary Howell, Millsaps
College, spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Morris Phillips and son are
visiting her father, c. G. VanKeuren.
Mrs. Leila Lanfair and Mrs. Mil
dred Lanfair were jackson visitors
this week.
Trs Rev. c. N. Day, moderator Of
the Holmes County Baptist Associa-
ton, and A.. L. Stevens attended the
moderators' and clerks convention
in Jackson, Monday. The Rev. Madi-
son Flowers, Goodman, also attend
ed from this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Heggie, Mis-
Hazel Brannon and MI. Claud
Wilkes attended the performance Of
Dear Ruth" in jackson Monday
evening.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-04
CressweH-Moore
Engagement Told

The announcement Of the engage
ment of Miss Catherine Harriet
Moore to William Ephraim Cress-
well, is made this week by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edward
Moore.
Miss Moore attended Messic High
School in Memphis and is a gradu-
ate of Durant High School of Durant
and Draughon's Business College of
Memphis.
Mr.. CresSwe1 is the son of w. F.
Cresswell, Of Yazoo City, and Mrs.
c. w. Tindall, Of Durant. He was
graduated from Durant High School
and was Z student al the University
of Mississippi at the time he enter
ed the Army Air Forces. After re-
ceiving his discharge, Mr.. Cresswell
entered law school at Ole Miss,
where he is a member Of Sigma Al
pha Epsilon fraternity.
The wedding will be solemnized
at the First Methodist Church in
Durant, May 4. Arrangements will be
announced later.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-04
Louisville Seminary Head
On Rodio Hour Sundoy

DR.. Frank Hill Caldwell, presiden,
OF the Louisville Presbyterian Sem
mary, Louisville, Kentucky, will be
the speaker on the Presbyterian
Hour next Sunday morning, April Z,
at $3.50 a. m, EST, over an independ.
ent network Of southern radio sta.
tionS.
Born in Corinth, Mississippi, DR..
Caldwell, for a time attended the
United States Military Academy and
the University of Mississippi, and
was awarded the Bachelor of Arts
degree from Centre College in 1926.
He took his ministerial training in
the Louisville Presbyterian Semin-
airy and pursued post graduate work
leading to the Doctor of Philosophy
degree in the University of Edin-
burgh. He studied later at the New
York University, became professor
of Bible at Centre College, and after
a pastorate in the White Memorial
Church, McComb, Mississippi, he
came to Louisville Seminary as pro-
fessor of homiletics in 1880. DR.. Cald-
well was elected president of the H.
stitution in 1886 and that same year
was awarded the Doctor of Divinity
degree by Centre College.
The subject of DR.. Caldwell's ad-
dress next Sunday morning will be,
Truth Which Liberates."
This radio broadcast can be heard
in Mississippi over Radio Station
WREC, Memphis and WSLI, Jack
son.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-04
Mrs. +. V. McCuHor
Hostess To Club

Mrs. F. v. McCullar was hostess to
the 10th Century Club on March ~,
with Is members and four guests
present. Due to the absence of the
club presidents, Mrs. Walter Odom,
the meeting was called to order by
the vice-president, Mrs. F. c. Calen-
dar. After the business session the
following program was led by Mrs.
Wilbur Reed:
The roll call-Favorite Comic
Strips and Channels of Expression.
The Press-Mrs. F. c. Calendar.
Radio-Mrs. T. c. Gum.
Comic Strips and Cartoons-Mrs.
]. L. Longinotti.
Music-Mrs. Marcus Love.
During the social hour the hostess
served a delicious party plate with
tea.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-04
STRAND THEATRE
Durant. Miss.

Durant. Miss.
Friday Night and Saturday Matinse
~SPRINGT TINE IN THE ROCKIES
Gene AutrY
THAT WOMAN IN GREEN"
Bmil Rathbons and Nigel Bruce
Saturday Night
SHADY LADY"
Chml0 cobuzn ind Ginuy Sims
"sPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES
Gene Autry
Monday dnd Tuesday
LOVE LETTERS"
Jsnifer Jones ind Joseph Gotten
News
Wednesday and Thursday
"DALTONS RIDE AGAIN"
Allen Curtiss and Kent Toylor
Shorts
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-04

Future of Inter-Americanism." Mrs.
McCune enlightened the club on
"The Missouri Plan for Promotion
of Better Hemisphereic Understand
ing" After the general discussion on
How Inter-Americanism Affects
Americans Homes" Carol Montgom-
cry gave a beautiful piano solo.
During the social hour, Mrs. Mont
gomery assisted by her daughters,
Carol and Elizabeth, served delicious
refreshments to members and one
guest, Mrs. Louise Montgomery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-04

AA>A oAhA SAAS - ~
ton, Jr., and Mrs. L. M. Hamilton,
ST., of Crystal Springs, and Mrs.
Charles L. Todd of Vicksburg, were
guests last week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Odom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt McGrift, Dc
witt, Jr., and Sherley Ann, of Gel
ion, Mo-, were visitors last week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
! Burrell. Mrs. Jack Myers and
Charles went back. with them to
spend a few days.
Miss Mary Hopkins and Miss K1te
Cade of West. spent the weekend
with Mrs. A. H. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Allstach spent
the weekend in Little Rock, Ark.
Carl Herrin has been discharged
| from the Navy. He plans to work at
the Durant Manufacturing Company
until September at which time he
will 60 to school at Ole Miss.
Miss Mary Belle Perkins Of Nc
Comb is visiting her sister, Mrs. r.
c. Elmore for a few weeks.
Mrs. B. W. Moore is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Sealbinder of
Cleveland.
Misses Majorie Norwood mad Jane
Harrington have returned to M. S.
c. w. after having spent spring hol-
idays with their parents.
Mrs. w. c. Stonestreet, Billy and
Gayla spent the weekend with rela-
tives in McAdams.
Mrs. NJ. N. Ragsdale and Captain
| George Ragsdale were Durant visi-
tors Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Hubert Lanfair spent
the weekend in Memphis.
Mrs. MCGEE Williamson and little
daughter, Ann Cathey, spent several
days last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Cathey in Memphis.
Capt. Richard B. Drane has re-
turned to Cincinnati after several
days leave with his family in Dur
ant.
Corp. Gallie w. Drane Of Wash
ington, D. c., and Jackson, with Mrs.
Drane and their son, are guests OF
his parents here.
Thomas Walter Drane of Jackson
has joined the primary grade at D. H.
| S. for the balance of this term.
Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs. Quinn
Mattox of Aberdeen, and Mrs. Wal
ter Rayner Of Greenville, spent last
Thursday in the G.. w. Drane home.
Mrs. R. E. Moore spent several
days of last week in Memphis with
her daughter Catherine, who return
ed to Durant after completing her
training at Draughon's Business Col
lege there.
MI. Billy Mansfield, Mrs. Joe York
and Miss Ann Howard visited in
Jackson Friday.
Mrs. G. B. Ramsey, Mrs. Doug
Rmsey, and Mrs. w. A. Henely Wis
| tied in Jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. p. H. Winborn who now works
in Winfield, Ala, spent the weekend
at home.
Friends of Mrs. ]. G. Montgomery
are glad to know that she is out OF
the hospital and able to spend a
weekend at home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-04
Society Clubs Personals
Mrs. Montgomery
Womon's Club Hostess

The Woman's Club met in the
home Of Mrs. H. J. Montgomery on
March 20. The meeting was opened
with the salute to the flag after
which "The Star Spangled Banner"
was sung. Fifteen members answer
ed the roll call.
After the business session, Mrs. c.
M. Day led the program on Inter
national Relations" Mrs. Doster read
an interesting paper entitled, 1.-THE
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Meadowbrook Show
To Simulate Actual
Afie|d

A rustic outside course of the
type found in the hunting field will
attract the metropolitan areas top
working hunters to the Meadow
brook Horse Show next Sunday at
the East West highway showgrounds
in Chevy Chase, Md.
The Meadowbrook Committee has
designed course of logs and natural
rails to simulate actual conditions
afield with hounds. Three classes
will be sent over the new course
the coveted $l00 working hunter
stake, the open hunters where con-
formation counts and the women s
hunters.
Inside the ring, which also Is in
a hitherto-unused location in the
meadow, jumpers Will compete over
bigger and trickier fences fol, awards
in the 500 jumper stake, go-as-you
please in which time will be factor
and other open events.
An innovation for local shows will
be the spectators judging contest
in which ringsiders will be able tc
enter the ring themselves to judge
the model hunters class at las
pm. Those marking their cards
closest to the way Judges Danny
Shea and Alfred Allen decide the
ribbon winners will receive prizes.
Frank D. Christmas, District
I1orseman, Is chairman of the
Meadowbrook Committee.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Record Field of SO to Compete
In Women's Last '46 Golf Event

A seasons record field of SO play
ers will compete in the last sched-
uled event on the District Women's
Golf Association card, the Glass A
Corby Cup tournament Tuesday at
Columbia.
Due to the heavy entry, Tourna-
ment Chairman Mrs. w. F. Patter-
son of Indian Spring paired the
players in twosomes, instead of the
usual threesomes, in order to have
enough caddies.
Mrs. Marie Walper. making her
first start In a District tournament
this season, is among the entries.
stastinr From Numbe, One Tee:
): Il; Mrs Jack A Howard. ard B. Il. s:ss .aha. Mrs.
". G. Gelens, Col; Mrs. Paul Costello. I.
9. s:42 Mrs: Robert keebler. Ken; Mrs.
). T. Powell. Ken. s:46 Mrs. A. a. Merrill,
6. p. Redick. Ken; Mrs. E, v. Brumfiel,
Ken. s:54 Mrs. w. F.. Patterson, l. s.;
Miss Julie Harper. Conc. s:5S Mrs.
Thomas n; Beavers. Ken; Miss Margaret
500 MIS-. D, Tschirerly. wash; Mrs. G.
R. Roney. Wash. 9:06 Mrs Marie Walper,
Pr Geo: Mrs. s. F. Little, A. g. N. $40
Mrs. NJ. s, Shahan. l. s.; Mrs. John Long,
kns cans a1s DsGd WIS Mrs Geo asoTrs Mrj JAM
Cong. Mrs. Marvin Johnston. Cong. 9:22
Miss Bernice Baker, /. s.; Mrs. H. NJ. De
Volt. g. 9:26 Mrs. Landra Platt, c. c.;
Mrs: Betty Meckley. Ken.
c. Brandon. COZ e:34 Mrs. H. II. Good
man, Wash: Mrs. Lafayette Franklin
Evening star., 1946-09-22
DistrictProC Cage Team
Signs ) EXC. j. Aces

Three former Georgetown Uni
versity basket ball stars have been
signed by the Washington Capitols
for the local entry's campaign this
season in the 11-team Basket Ball
Association of America circuit.
Coach Arnold lRed) Auerbach
last night announced that Charley
Schmidt, 6-foot-1 ace of the 1941-
~ Hoyas, is the latest player to be
brought into line.
The Caps previously had signed
up John Mahnken. 6 foot 8 ex-
Georgetown center and keyman OF
the National League champion
Rochester Royals last season, and
Francis Buddy OiGrady, captain
and star OF the 1912 Hilltoppers.
Johnny Norlander, Al Negretti,
Ben Goldfadden and Bob Ferrick
are other players who will report to
Coach Auerbach when preseason
drills are launched at Uline Arena
October
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Young Base-Runners
To Be Dinner Guests

J. Kip) Edwards last night an
nounced that Is youngsters, who
survived the semif1nals In city-wide
base-running competition recently,
will be honored at a dinner given
by the Touchdown Club on October
81 at 7:30.
Francis Dyer. the 70-pound class
winner. will receive the Raymond
Sonny Workman Cup; Dale Lar
sen, 80 pounds, the William Allen
trophy; John Kendrick, los pounds,
the DR.. George Sharpe award; Jack
Spicer, 100 pounds, the Les Aries
Cup. and Bob Thompson, unlimited,
the Leonard p. Walsh trophy.
Tony Davis will be awarded the
Dial Elkins Cup reserved for the
base runner compiling the best time
of the entire competition. Davis
l5-second performance wiped out
all marks of the last two years,
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Ten-MiIe Race Today
Attracts Is Runners

Don Heinicke, South Atlantic
champion, heads a field of 18 dis
tance runners who will compete for
the District AAU 10-mile champion
ship today. Heinicke is one Of five
entries from the White Horse Ath-
letic Club of Baltimore
George Shorb and Jimmy Mon
tague are included on the WASH
ington Track and Field Clubs
flye-man team. Other runners are
entered from New York, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey.
The race will begin at 2:30. start
ing in front Of the gymnasium at
the Forest Glen Army Hospital,
Forest Glen, Md. The course has
been plotted over 3-mile area
Of Rock Creek Park with the finish
in front of the hospital gym.
Entries are as follows:
Leiss, Shorb, Clark, Montague
and Carrick (WTFC): Heinicke,
Weinreich, Stein, Harris and
Mulligan white Horse; Izzo
(BCC); Phillips (unattached) !; Jones
French S. CO: st. Clair Fort
Dix) Schiller CMercury); Casper
Schopf and Worthington mitchell
AA.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Final Horseshoe Trials
Scheduled Tomorrow

Final qualifying rounds in the
District Recreation horseshoe pitch
ing tournament will be tossed to-
morrow night at the Commerce De-
partment courts. Events on Friday
night, originally scheduled as the
last trial tosses, were rained out.
Contestants may throw their so
qualifying shoes at any time be-
tween 8 and II pm. tomorrow, with
the is high scorers In the three days
Of qualifying trials going into the
championship test on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Trophies
will be awarded the three contest
ants scoring highest points in Is
games.
There also are three prizes for
pitchers below third place who make
highest scores exclusive of ringers.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Wash. a;3s Mrs. Rex Howard, Ken; Mrs.
Edw Widmayer; Ken; 9:42 Mrs. Z; c.
atxood aSs g.. Ken' Mrs St,A Marjorie MpnIo' Ken
Pray, Col. 9: 80 Mrs. Gale Push, Man.
Mrs. Edna L. Falls Col. 9:54 Mrs. o. L.
Young, Pr. Geo Mrs. M Torlinski, A. q N
a:5s Mrs. Frank Dole. Cons.; Mrs. Z. r.
rtisG5sn; iS'sa MF: ksn +. e!eya Await, Cong; Mrs
N. Hale Dinneen, wash. 1O:O6 Mrs. D. H.
Henderson. Cong; Mrs. H. H. Hughes Ken
1910 Mrs, Roy L: Johnson. a. = N; Mrs
G; W; qex!e, 4: q n; lo:l4 Mrs. Helen
1918 Mrs. A. B. Bower. /. g.: Mrs. R. r
]: S.; Mrs. A. McNitt. Ken: 1926 Mrs
Geo. Thornton, I. g.; Mrs. John Ives, Col
l2SG r.seT:oS TER: C. H'FfS:a 1872 Mr.: s. Mr.:
zabeI. Man; Mrs; II; z; Davies; Man
Theo. Peyser. Wood. 10:42 Mrs. Henr,
Goodamani; GSSa .. Wood: Mrs Milten l Harris
Mrs. N. HoIlandsr. Ken. 1886 Mrs. i. N
Chapman Cong.; Mrs z. S. Hanson, Cong
1924 M; MIS-: z: Z. Herrmann a; 4 n; Mrs
il :os Mrs. Duncan dibb. 4. i n; Mrs
johnson, c. C.; Mrs. a. wilcox, c. c. I:1d
Mrs. j. J: Darby. Col; Mrs: Walter Jarvis
sH aas 1o5d Dennis ms Ws. SSR cGpnSy s rs Wso s5sl
1872 Mrs Marie scandif,o. Man; Mrs
r: D. Watson: Man. II :26 Miss Ann Reh
hp 1stss M: Don e. q Aess Mrs s.nry s m,i
c. C.; Mrs. Arthur Phelan. c. c.
Starting From Number lS Tee:
a:35 Mrs. A. c. Minnix. Col: Mrs. Nor
man Frost, Col. 9:3a Mrs. II. L. Lace
Mrs. J. 3: Patterson. c. c.; Mrs. Jarret
White, G. c.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Babe Zohorios EorIy Fovorite
In Strong National Golf Field

times the champion, had decided
not to compete.
The veteran Maureen Orcutt. Ha-
worth, N. j.. also thrice a medalist
and runnerup in 1927 and 1886, will
bid for honors again. along with
Helen Sigel, Philadelphia's 1s41
finalist.
Observers generally conceded Mrs.
Laharias the favored role because of
her booming long game, distinct
asset In attacking the championship
courses seldom -equalled women's
par IS.
Only one Of the entrants, Western
Amateur Champion Louise Suggs,
has encountered signal success in
practice over the treacherous 6,232-
yard layout. On her first trip around,
the Lithia Spring, Ca, SHOEMAKER
set course record OF IA, only time
par has been cracked, but yesterday
her game scared to an 80.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Turner Lines Up First
Indoor Boxing Card

The indoor fight season gets under
way In Washington a week from to-
morrow night with Promoter Joe
Turner presenting = double windup
feature at his Fourteenth and w
Street Arena.
Jimmy McGriff. lock colored well
terweight who was the most prom
ising youngster uncovered at Tur-
ner's Arena last winter, will appear
IN one of the 10-round main events
against Domingo Russell. He beat
Russell in close one last spring.
Principals for the other 10 rounder
have not been signed.
During the outdoor summer cam
paign McGriff decisioned Pete Spoil
di and Billy Peterson, with a loss
to Tony Falco in between.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Hoyas' 25-Game Court
List includes Idaho,
Western Kentucky

A 25-game basket ball schedule.
including the nationally famous
Western Kentucky quint and Idaho
Of the Pacific Coast Conference
both home games, was announced
last night by Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Graduate Manager Rome Schwa-
gel also disclosed that the teams
seven most important home attrac-
tions. including that with George
Washington, will be played at Uline
Arena. The Hoyas will play their
other local games at Catholic Uni
versity gym, which will be equipped
with glass backboards to increase
the seating capacity. A game with
the Cardinals Is on the card which
extends from December 5 to March 6.
Nevada Is another Far Western
opponent on the list. while st. Louis
will represent the Midwest. Rich
mond and North Carolina State are
the only Southern teams booked.
although Georgetown will play
Maryland at College Park.
1t is one of the most pretentious
court schedules ever arranged by
the Hilltoppers, but Coach Elmer
Ripley expects to have a squad good
enough to play it. Ripley, return
ing to Georgetown after a tenure at
Notre Dame, will have six veterans
from the 1912 Eastern champion
ship team back, plus several talented
newcomers. Danny Krause, Lloyd
Potolicchio, Eddie LAWN, Andy Kos
tecka, Migs Reilly and Henry HYDE
are on deck and will begin working
out early next month.
The complete schedule:
The lineup is in accord with
Georgetown's announced policy of
an expanded sports program that
will bring the Hoyas into competi-
ton with the best in all fields. With
"A games at home, it also means
that District colleges intend to give
hometown spectators games on a
par with any in the country.
December 5-Idaho': z, Penn state.;
ki;hmona S ss:'os %. eGsvs psvs-Efns sI M:!.d' H.
January 2: an C. state: g. ..Kins,
St, u, Louis: 23' western kentueky:, 26,
F.hIi Mssara; a. At scranton; 20; 'Fordham,
land: II. at La Sale; 1e, s'scranton: 81
at Kings Point; "a, at Georss Washins.
|. ton: 2s, at Duouesne.
March l, at Penn State; 4, ''Duauesne;
sat UIine Arena nAt r n rvu.