davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-16
By Sid FEEDER
Assoeiaisd Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Feb. 16 P.-Willie
Joyce and Allie Stolz staged one oi
the greatest lightweight punch par
ties in Madison Square Gardens
history last night, and after it was
over. the referee just leaned back
against the ropes and shook his head
in amazement.
He may have been thinking back
to the fighting days of Benny Leon
ard, who retired as undefeated light
weight champion, or he may have
been figuring, like lot of the cash
customers, that he had never seen
a better scrap.
But all he said was: Brother
this was it."
And since the visibly impressed
referee in the ring last night was
Leonard himself, you easily can
imagine what a flstic masterpiece
Joyce and Stolz put on for the
14,l37 paying guests who tossed
s70,028 in Mike Jacobs cash
registers.
Joyce Gains Revenge.
Getting even for a verdict he
dropped last November, Joyce won
a split decision-Leonard, as referee
gave it to Stolz and the two judges
voted Joyce. But it was the kind
of fight that had you talking about
the speed and the swatting and the
cleverness Of curly-haired Allie and
Indiana Willie from the opening
bell to the final gong of the 1C
heats. The Associated Press score
card voted with Benny-five rounds
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Fairfax Boxers Drop
Match With Miller

Fairfax High boxing team still has
hope of hitting the 500 mark for
the season. 1t has two more road
matches, meeting Allentown (Pa)
High next week and Warren County
(Va) High the week after.
So far, the Rebels have won one
match, tied two and dropped three,
their latest setback coming last
night, ST., at the hands of Miller
School of Charlottesville in bouts
fought at Fairfax. Top match was
in the 115-pound division in which
Monte Burns of Fairfax scored a
50-second TKO over Buck Beverly
in the first round. Summaries:
s3-pound class-Toms CMD decisioned
johnson.
-, 93;,pound clsss-warle Cd decisioned
1O0-pound class-R Terry fM.) scored
Tk0 over Lambert. second round.
xan,3 xIi,43-pound 20 class - Profitt CM0 and
1I5-pound class-Burns (F.) scored
TkO over Beverly, first round
.,II20-pound class-Reese (M) decisioned
I30-pound class-Bosserman (M.) scored
TkO over Thompson. first round
=, I33-pound class-Walters (M.> deci-
sionea Mccarthy.
145-pound class-Powell tM.) scored
IkO over corridor, second round
l55-pound class-Williams (F.) scored
lhS over Buck; second round
clSloned Sutherland
Evening star., 1946-02-16
New MSGA Golf Handicap Plan
To Be Used in 1916 JOURNEYS

Chevy Chase, 6,6O7 yards, par So
rated at 73; Congressional, 6,652
yards, par 73, rated at 73; Columbia,
6,6l2 yards, par 10. rated at 72;
Kenwood, 6,555 yards par II, rated
at 73; Prince Georges $500 yards,
par 70, rated at 72; Manor. 6,315
yards, par TO, rated at 70; Indian
Spring, 6,281 yards, par 70 rated at
II; Woodmont, 6,l06 yards, par SO
rated at 72; Argyle, 6,058 yards par
70, rated at II. Similar ratings
have been made for the Baltimore
courses.
Schedule Not Yet Ready.
The tournament schedule was not
made public, but the State open
championship will go to a WASH
lngton club, possibly Columbia. The
first am-pro. to be played with
three amateur partners to each pro
will be held June II. Amateurs will
play in three handicap classes, from
scratch to IL, from 13 to % and
from % to 35.
Mirth set the keynote of the seri-
business of obtaining proper handi-
caps in golf when he said the entire
framework of an equitable handicap
system depends on turning in OF
score cards to keep handicaps up
to date. Several pros, including
Mel Shorey, Boyd Jaeger, AL Hough-
ton, George Diffenbaugh and Witty
Cox, suggested methods to induce
members to turn in scores for
handicap purposes.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Early Lead by La Sale
Topples Hoya Cagers

Georgetown's Hoyas hustled ali
the way last night against La Sale,
but ended up two points short in
desperate, pulsating bid for basket
ball victory. The final figures, $3.50,
do not begin to tell the story of the
District quint's game stand.
La Sale, with Bob Walters and
Bob Mcguire setting the pace, got
out in front early in the game and
stayed there the rest of the way,
leading by a 1926 margin at the
half. But midway in the final period
the Explorers ran the count to 52+39
and threatened to make a,runaway
OF it before the Hoyas got busy,
Cashing most of their foul tries,
the Hilltoppers rallied and almost
caught the Philadelphians, but
time ran out on them. Ed Drysgula,
who sank four field goals and IL
free shots topped both teams with
19 points.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
-AP Wirephoto.

for the New Jersey jolter, four for
Joyce, one even.
The fight, with Joyce doing a
Henry Armstrong buzzsaw Job and
the fast-stepping, smooth working
Stolz reaching new high in clever
ness, left Promoter Jacobs figuring
IStolz would repeat his November
victory, he'd promised Allie a nom
title shot at New York-recognized
Lightweight Champion Bob Mont
gomery in the Garden March s, but
as soon as the votes were all counted
and Joyce took the decision, In
diana Willies hstic cheering sec
tlon-and Willie himself-began
hollering for that spot
Another Clash Suggested.
Now Mike is between a sauce and
a stew as to just which of the two
will be fed to Montgomery-or vice
versa. Joyce, at 1873 pounds-com-
pared to 1887 for Allie obviously
was the huskier and stronger of
| the two, but that didn't stop Stolz
weary and worn from a battering
body attack in the early going, from
serving them up to Willie right to
the final gong, actually taking the
10th round.
The most logical solution for
Mike would be to square them off
again. The customers probably
would. consider it favor But il
so happens that the Garden cauli-
flower season is full up except for
the March date, so the Best thing
that could happen now, for Mike
and Gus @. Fan, would be a new
calendar, with extra fight dates
added.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Craig to Promote
Sports at UIine

Pro basket ball may be a reg
ular feature at Uline Arena next
year, with Washington repre-
sented in one of the top leagues.
Uncle Mike Uline dropped a hint
to that effect last night in an
nouncing the appointment of
Horace Craig, 26, former Army
Air pilot and Ohio State Univer-
sity graduate, as his special as
sistant.
Craig, who is reported to have
participated in 80 missions over
European enemy territory with
out mishap only to crack up in
Florida, only recently was re-
leased after IA months In an
Army hospital. He will have a
decisive voice in planning arena
affairs, Uline indicated.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Flashy Boxers Qualify
For Final AAU Round

District AAU boxers are all set for
hot windup to the annual tourna-
ment next Friday at Uline Arena
after last nights semihnals at Tur-
ner's Arena produced a number of
good youngsters ready for the title
bouts.
Among these is Eddie Funk, Neigh
borhood House 126-pounder, who
displayed some heavy hitting in
eliminating Marvin Marshall of Lib
erty A. c. in one of last nights ton
matches. Another outstanding
Nelghborhood House slugger is Cliff
Hart, who scored flrst-round TKO
over Tommy Davis, a Liberty Club
boy, in the l47-pound division.
Novice Division.
112-pound cIass-Pat Thomas (Apouo A
u oGtpolnted William Barrett (St Mary'sl
126-pound class-Dave Coakley Neigh
66oTHh0od 6oH 9S House outpointed Kenneth Ran
147-pound class-Joe Stacks National
TITTainins tt School outpointed Matt Brady
sorfs{tas lf6G;Poqnd sa4s!: sslass9snss Dawson
oapontsd Bobby Tff25 RbS MsrTck MsrTcE
Glpn1; o,,t tnoIaa William Hollister tWashington B
~ outpolnled MAX Brenner IN. H.
Senior Division
l2S-pound claSs-Eddie Funk IN HI
outpptnted Marvin Marshall (Liberty A. C5
rex Club outpointed Al Horton 1St
Mays, Eddie Lloyd tSt. Mary's) forfeited
70 0on Oliver prince GEORGES P, B. CO
TECHNICAL knockout over Tommy Davis LIB
eTty A. C). first round; Keith Gools6y
Washington B. C.).
l60-pound class-Nick Mancini IN. H
outpointed Bobby St. Clair IN. T S }, James
Robey IN; T. 81 forfeited to Benney Aaui-
limo apollo A CT.
175-pound clas-Paul Hubbard (Apollo
A g outpointed Joe Eledin Liberty A. c..
~ HeayyWeight class-David Peter GS4
mary 81 forfeited to John l. Sullivan CMer-
TICK Club, Wilbur Mason (Merrick Club
won technical knockout over Don Hubscher
tApolo A. c.. l:SO. second round
Evening star., 1946-02-16
By Ben McAIwee

Women staging their first Wash
ington City Tenpin Association
tournament tonight and tomorrow
at Arcadia will share in the Capitals
weekend bowling events which
started this morning at Lucky Strike
with the 18th annual girls play
ground duckpin championship at
tracing more than 40 teams of
lassies from IL to Is years of age
will be the guests of Bill Wood.
The 10th annual Charley Olive
handicap which was to get under
way this afternoon at Queen Pin
and carrying over until tomorrow
night promised to lure many bowlers
of all classes. A two-third handicap
will be allowed on a 1913 scratch.
Stanley Enten was last years winner.
Rosslyn Bowling Center tomorrow
will hold Its fourth weekly One-BalI
Handicap.
Upward of so fair bowlers will
compete in the city's first women's
tenpin tournament. Team COMPETE
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Yankees, Chisox Raise Prices
Just To Make Chunoe Even

this way the purchaser can hand
the cashier a dollar and a quar-
ter and have the correct change.
or two dollars and not have to
get large number of coins in
return.
Last years box seat prices
were $2.40; now they're $3.50.
Meanwhile, the prices are slight
ly evened up by a scent reduce
ton on the reserved grandstand
seats. Whereas they were $1.80
last year, the cost has been low
cred to SITS.
THE rise on the prices has
been criticized by many who
have not had the correct under
standing of the boost. But am
sure there are more fans who
would Just as soon pay a little
more for seats and get in the
park quickly than there are those
who would rather wait under
congested circumstances at the
ticket booths"
Evening star., 1946-02-16
By the Assoeiated Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb.
l6.-The New York Yankees and
the Chicago White Sox raised
admission prices to their home
games ito make the change come
out even," American League
President Will Harridge asserted
here today.
Larry MacPhail, am certain,
didn't have any intention of in
creasing profits of the New York
club by boosting the cost of tick
ets," the Junior circuit executive
remarked in an interview. "The
White Sox had no such idea
either"
Harridge stopped here en- route
to Clearwater, Fla, and a month
long vacation.
He explained it this way:
"Grandstand seats were priced
at $1.20 last year, and Mac
Phail is tacking a nickel on this
to make the change even. In
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Womens 7enpin TourneyH High
On Weekend BOWLING Card

tion is scheduled tonight at with
doubles and singles to be rolled to-
morrow at and 5.
Lindsey Stott and Bob Miciotto
star bowlers of King Pins District
League team, are among Washing
ton topf1ight ~duckpinners firing in
today's $4,000 Eastern Open at Will
limantic. Conn.
Lorraine GULL and Hall Williams,
the latter subbing for Miciotto, last
night swept Mary Brown and Moe
Meade to gain a five-game lead in
the King Pin Mixed Doubles. Miss
GULL raised her top average to 11S-
Is for So games with 391.
Ruth De Chastain and Paul Per-
kins with a 2-1 win over Harry
Aiken and Jessie Sacrey maintained
second-place on total pins over
Ruth King and Francis Robertson,
who won the odd game from EN-
anuele and Pantos.
Gladding and Metrakos trimmed
Moen and Towles, 81, with Pete
climaxing the seasons third high
set of 434 with second high single
of 179.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
.It'sLike Old Golf Times
With Hogan, Nelson,
Snead as PAGERS
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. is.-It
looked like old times today in the
New Orleans Open golf tournament,
with Ben Hogan leading the field,
Byron Nelson close behind and Sam
Snead swinging along with those
right behind.
1t seemed as though golf had re-
turned to the prewar days when
those three formed combination
other tournament players always
had the task of cracking.
All three shot 3-under-par Cos
yesterday, a figure which only Clay
ton Heafner of Charlotte, N. c., has
equaled in the present tournament.
AS a result, Hogan, a Texan who
now makes Hershey, Pa, his head
quarters, had two-stroke lead at
l4O, with the tournament half over,
Sam Byrd of Detroit, tied with
Hogan for first-round lead at II.
took rs strokes yesterday and fell
back to lat.
Nelson of Toledo, Ohio, had been
In third-place tie with four others
at 73 before yesterdays effort which
boosted him to 142.
Snead, from Hot Springs, Va.
and Heafner added their SOS to 74s
OF the previous day, and shared the
l43 spot with Jim Ferrier of Cb;
cago. Australian champion, who pus
a 70 on top of his opening 73.
Hogan might have built up an
impossible lead yesterday if his
putter hadn't been playing tricks.
Five times he narrowly missed long
birdie puts, twice trimming the Gun
and twice seeing the ball stop at
the edge.
The field was cut today to the s4
players with totals of 158 or better.
Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex.
Tucson Open winner, was far back
With 154, and Lawson Little. former
National Open champion, was still
farther back with 155.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Win Could Ease Terps
Into PIayoffs; 6. W.
Has Slim Chance

The spotlight in a nose-and-nose
stretch run for Southern Conference
basket ball tournament invitations
shifts tonight to College Park, where
Maryland will try to put the clincher
on its nomination with a win over
Richmond.
The windup of the race is being
accomplished with all the order of
bargain day in Baum's basement,
what with five teams scrambling for
the last two of eight positions in the
tournament draw. George Washing
ton gave its hopes shot in the arm
by trimming Richmond, 51-38, last
night and the defeat squelched the
Spiders own feeble aspirations. Bat
tling grinly with the Colonials for a
place are North Carolina State,
Clemson, South Carolina and Will
liam and Mary.
Maryland Has Two to Hurdle.
If Marylands men hurdle Rich
mond tonight and William and Mary
next week, they may be seeded in
the tournament. G. W., on the other
hand, has a steep hurdle in its final
shot at recognition, meeting Virginia
Tech on the Gobblers' court. If the
downtown school wins that one it
will have earned an invitation the
hard way.
Clemson, William and Mary and
South Carolina won last night to
keep themselves in the race. Glenn
son knocked off Davidson, 53-49,
while the Indians trounced V. M. L,
1928, and South Carolina booted
The Citadel, 55-33.
North Carolina and Duke, tied for
the conference lead with IL VIC
tories In 13 league games, are the
two top-ranking quints assured of
bids. Virginia Tech. Maryland, Fur
man and Wake Forest trail in that
order, but the remaining positions
have been tossed into a grabbag
for the lucky winners.
Richmond's Freddie CAN'T lived
up to his press notices by hooking
half dozen field goals and con-
verting four fouls last night, but his
his 16 points were topped by the 20
Barry Kreisberg coughed UP for
G. w. The big blond center sent
nine field goals through the hoop,
scoring IT points in the first half,
which ended with the Colonials out
in front, 20-11.
Spiders Spurt Near Finish.
Richmond rallied in the closing
minutes and pulled up within five
points Of their hosts, but neither
CAN'T nor. his playmates could close
the gap.
In preliminary game, Navy
Separation Center downed Naval
Communication Annex, 24-20.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Fights Last Night
BY The Associuted Press

HOLLYWOOD carf.-Manuel Ortiz.
123Ha. Fl Centre, Calf. stopped Eli
GCalindo, 122, Los Angeles (4). Nom
:, CH1CAGo.-Bob Montgomery. 14o.
PhIladelphia, outpointed Leo Kodak.
NEW YORK-Wiilie Joyce, 13s.
1891. Newark, n. j. u0).
,,DETROIT.--Ray tSugar) Robinson,
IA "a. New York, knocked out ONeili
Bell 81 q. Detroit (2).
PROVIDENCE, r. Tony Costa,
134S4. Woonsocket, r, l., outpointed
BRUNSWICK, Me.-The Biond Tiger.
I32, Lowell, Mass. outpointed Lloyd
(Seotty) Hudson. l30. Bath, Me. (s).
ST. PAUL. Minn.-Tiny Lee, 257A,
MsRi5nnespoliS; sR5 15 o, v, stopped Indy Elliott.
READING, Pa.-Sam Justin, 14a,
Philadelphia,, outpointed Alex Doyle,
l52, Garfield. n. J. (S).
PH1LADELPHIA.-B Jacobs, l7s,
Philadelphia, outpointed Frankie "a
SAN FRANCISCO.-Ce Lozada,
153, Mexico. deeisioned Larry Cart
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.-Marion Rhoten.
I32. MilWaukee. Wis, knocked out Joe
Laws. 12S, Chicago 80; Ronald Tay-
ior, 1S2, Milwaukee, and Johnny Mil
Ter, l6l, Chicago, drew (6),
Evening star., 1946-02-16
R.-M., Winner Over
Blues, Battles A. u.

With 1884 victory over Gallaudet
for a warmup. Randolph Macon
goes hunting for big Mason Dixon
conference game tonight, tackling
American U. on the latter's court
at $50. 1t will be their first
meeting this season and A. U. is in
i'll humor after its upset loss to
Gallaudet earlier in the week.
Randolph-Macon ran up a 23-15
lead on the Blues in the first half
and needed all of that margin to
stave off the District teams closing
rush. Three times Gallaudet was
only point from tying it up, but
with less than two minutes to go
the Yellowjackets pumped in four
quick field goals to clinch the
honors.
Cromwell, Marandino and Bodtke
paced the visitors attack, while
Schumacher's IL points topped Gal
laudet'S scoring
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Stars Back From War
Fill New York A. +.
Meet With Color
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-America's &
top-notch track and field campaign
ers, their ranks being bolstered
steadily by returning seryicemen
move back into Madison Square
Garden tonight for the 1916 renewal
of the New York Athletic Clubs
indoor games, held first in 1868.
With a capacity crowd of $4,000
in prospect. much of the spectator
interest will be centered on the 35th
running of the Baxter Mile, in which
Leslie MacMitchell, the former New
York University star, will be shoot
ing for his fourth straight postwar
victory.
Efaw Enters Mile Picture.
Also entered in this fixture are
Tommy Quinn of the New York A. c.
and Marcel Hansenne,. the French
ace, who ran second and third be-
hind MacMitchell at both the Mill
rose and Boston A. A. games, but
an added starter is Forest Efaw, the
2-niler from Saltwater, Okla.
Undefeated in his three starts in
the indoor 2-mile this season, Efaw
is forsaking his favorite distance for
a crack at MacMitchell's supremacy
Efaw has finish kick of his own
which may make the Baxter Mile
a close fight if he is able to turn
it on as he does at the longer dis
tance.
The Toussaint two-mile will be
featured by the return of Jimmy
Rafferty, of the New York A. c., who
turned back the challenge of Swed-
ems Gunder Haegg in making a
clean sweep of all the indoor miles
last winter while MacMitchell still
was in the Navy. A pulled tendon
has kept Rafferty, out of earlier
competition.
Stars Pack Sprint Field.
Other features will find Fred
Sickinger of Manhattan and Ell
more Harris of the Shore A. c. gun
ming for their fourth straight tri-
umphs in their specialties. Sick
niger will go in the Matt Halpin
$50 and Harris in the Buermeyer
500.
Barney Ewell, the ex-Penn State
State streak just out of the Army,
heads crack field of 20 sprinters
entered in the 60-yard dash and 1t.
Bob Wright of Dayton, Ohio, is
favored over Is others in the
hurdles.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Girls Teams Bolster
Hopes Of Met Bids

Two of the numerous teams being
considered for bids to the girls
section of The Stars metropolitan
basket ball championship tourna-
ment remain on the undefeated list
today.
Maryland Park lassies won their
10th straight game, trimming Mount
Rainier, 26-15, with Myra Limerick
responsible for 81 of the winning
teams points.
Richard Montgomery High of
Rockville extended its string to eight
games, topping Gaithersburg High,
Pip. Ann Giauque tossed in IA
points for Richard Montgomery.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Star Pin Awards
Listed Tomorrow

The prize list of The Stars an
nual bowling tournament, re-
Gently ended, will be announced
in tomorrow's sports section.
1t is the longest list in the
i8-year history of the event and
one of the most bountiful in the
history of duckpins, containing
<55 awards, topping last years
total by more than 100.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Tinkhom Sweeps Class
In Boys Club Swimming

Stanley Tinkam, Ambassador
Club swimmer, boasts a clean sweep
in the 15-year-old class in the boys
city-wide swimming meet being held
this month at Eastern Branch Boys
Club.
Tinkham won first place in three
events and was a member of Am
bassador's winning relay team.
=, Seward freestyle-won by Stanley
{sEBC);. third. Harlan Groom isEBcl;
fourth, Joe Borras tSEBCl. Time, O:27 o.
50-yard breaststroke-Won by Stanley
Tinkham lamb !: second, Teddy Dyer
Joe Dimisa (SEBC). Time: O.32O
r,5Ss 5Sos1y.rd BashkstroksaWon ash by Stanley
lSEBCl; third, Sam Irby (SEBCl; fourth,
John JanSeck !SEBCl. Time: .0:34.3
Swimming Club lzummerbell, Bielowski,
Hcelmsn and Tinkhamo; second, ST. Boys
B; no fourth. Time: 2:0b.7.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Dewitt, Blair Surprise
Hot Virginia Quints

Two upsets scored yesterday have
Westinghouse High and George
Washington High of nearby Virginia
worried about the outcome of their
big game next week.
Dewitt and Montgomery Blair were
the upsetters, Dewitt topping Wash
ington-Lee, 1871, at Arlington,
while Blair turned back G. W., 1870,
at Silver Snrin2
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Hyattsvine, GreenbeII
Still Run 0ne-Two

HyattSville High basket ball team
continues to lead Prince Georges
County high school quints with 10
victories in II games after turning
back Bladensburg, Alps, last night.
Jim Summerfelt was high man
for the winners with IA points.
Hyattsville was ahead all the way,
leading at the half, 22-16.
Evening star., 1946-02-16

Bill Brundige, former head of the
sports section of the Armed Forces
Radio Service, will replace Russ
Hodges as VOL sports chief, sta
ton officials announced today
Scheduled for release from military
service next Tuesday, Brundige will
report Immediately for his new as
Signment.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Basket Ball Results
BY The Assoeioted Press

BY the Associated Press
Local
G. W. 81: Richmond. 3s.
Randolph Macon, 43; Gallaudet, "a.
East.
TtbscI Fills Island sH soast G1aTd 45 Fort Dix 80
Phhihls1dsIhphis hnh1,,hp N Navsl, g. Fort Meade. 80.
Slippery Rock, 70; shippensburs. At.
South.
Vest Va. Tech. a.: West Va. Wesleyan, AZ.
essmsnn Gse91sia a a. qeoTIgIs bsgIdson Tech aa 49,
lizabetihtown. 70: Bridgewater. AZ.
fUqnn F1pmans ae ss coese M Ses of Charleston. I 49,
Auburn, 40; Mississippi State, 80.
Midwest.
Michigan. 81; Chicago, 81.
ASTo Akron 10; o Balddyini d,s In Wallace So.
ort Sorth Dakota, sm 4s; North e. Dakota State, 80
IoWns S5a eohoj s great sG LaRes e.
6rinneli Crime " 5e: iowa Wesleyan. 43.
Southwest.
Missouri, 3S; Iowa State, SO.
Kansas, 72; Nebraska, 80.
eSihoe oplahoma Ass. 50: t. Arkansas, @ esaA' ss To-
westminster 4fs WlllldHl. JEWELL 90.
West Texas State. So; Hardin-simmons,
81.
Arizona U, 48: Texas Mines. Al.
Fort Riley, So; Fort Leavenworth, a..
Far West.
o. C. L. A., 45; Southern California, 35.
Colorado u, 4s; Utah u, AZ.
wyoming, 81: Denver, At.
Idaho, 81; Washington, 4S.
California, A.; Stanford, 81.
Oregon State, SO; Washington State, 43.
Nevada. 81 California Aggies, Is.
British Columbia, 20. Pacific, 43.
San Jose State. 81: Frenso State, 40.
Pepperdine, 40; San Diego Dons, 81.
Service Basket Ball.
Ninth Service Command, Eastern Divi-
sion. tourney at Bushnell General Hos
pital, Utah, third round:
Bushnell, 80: Dugway Proving Grounds, e27.
Fort Missoula Mont.), SO; Ogden Ar
senal, 49,
Fort Douglas tutah,. IS; clearheld Ma
Fort Missouls tMont9. 4s; Bushnell. 81.
women's Division.
AsF Depot, 3b; OGDEN Arsenal 81.