davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-25

900 applications for service on hand
at the close of the year.
During 1946 the company launched
q record-breaking construction pro-
gram, to be completed in the next
several years, which will involve
an estimated expenditure of $46,-
100000.
Sharp Tax Cut Helpful.
Operating revenues for the Wash
ing company in 1946 were reported
as S29, ,446,427, an increase of 81 ,348,-
lis, or 4.8 per cent over 1945. Op-
Grating expenses, excluding taxes.
increased 1872 per cent to reach an
all-time high of $22, ,309,614. This
increase in expenses, however, was
somewhat offset by a reduction in
taxes amounting to 81 ,425, ,490, or
2o.5 per cent from last year. Pay
rolls were the largest single item
of expense and amounted to $18,-
440.9o6, an increase of 3,646, ,967, or
PAT per cent, over 1945.
Total gross additions to plant in
1916, including reused material,
amounted to $11, $3.50, ,720, an increase
of S5,791 ,403, or 104.6 per cent, over
1945. At the end of the year there
were 6,622 employees on the payroll,
an increase of 273 per cent over
1945.
National Officer to Speak.
More than 200 members of the
District Life Underwriters Associa-
tion and special guests will attend
the February luncheon. Thursday
noon at the Shoreham Hotel, when
Philip S. Hobbs. national president,
will be the guest of honor.
Mr.. Hobbs is district manager Of
the Chicago Office of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society and has held
an amazing number of committee
chairmanships in Chicago, Illinois
and in the national organization.
President w. Neal McCord will in
troduce the heads of many leading
business organizations. Several di-
rectors are to be nominated
Lincoln Service Earnings Up.
Lincoln Service Corp. earned $4.86
per share on its common stock in
1916 after provision for taxes and
the payment of preferred and extra
dividends. This compares with 1927
for 1945, Charles Delmar, president,
announced today.
Emile Schram. president of the
New York Stock Exchange, states
that the Exchange is not likely to
close on Saturdays the year around,
regardless of any action the banks
may take. Chicago and San Fran
cisco are especially opposed to Sat-
urday closing except in the summer,
he said.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. % R-Cotton fu-
lures turned easy today on profit taking
and hedge selling. following early strength
when new highs were established.
The upward movement was influenced
ferrable notice, indicative Of the tight
supply situation.
March. 1e47, contracts reached price
of 35.02 cents pound. highest since
october, before declining on realizing
sales.
Late afternoon prices were 90 cents
a bale higher to 80 cents lower than
the previous close March, "a 10: May,
80. .66, and July. 31.71.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. % QP.-Best prices
were not maintained at the close in grain
futures today when profit cashing entered
the pits toward the. end. after new highs
for the season had been established in all
deliveries except May wheat and the nearby
contracts of oats and corn.
Wheat advanced steadily from the Open
ing on reports of a higher cash market
at Minneapolis, which at one time was
quoted as much as cents bushel higher
The deferred, deliveries exhibited greatest
strength on buying, said to be by invest
ment interests. Lack of moisture over the
Southwest winter wheat belt was con-
tributing factor.
Corn pushed upward on persistent buy
ing, traders discounting the announce
ment by the Commodity Credit Corp. that
it was out of the market for the present
The basis for the spot corn market here
held steady.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Business Briefs

Commercial and Industrial Fall
ures. totaled 58 in the week ended
February 20, Dun g. Bradstreet re-
ported today, compared with 81 in
the previous week and 18 in the
like waek year before.
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of Virginia has authori-
zation of the State Corporation
Commission to increase it's maxi
mum capital by s4O,00o,o0O from
s60,00o,000.
New York Department Store Sales
fell behind the previous years level
last week for the first time in 30
months without unusual conditions.
The New York Federal Reserve
Bank reported sales for the week
ended February % were SO under
the similar week in 1946.
Norfolk g. Western Railroad Co.
stockholders will vote May 8 on a
proposal to split the present COM
mon and 500 par adjustment pre-
ferred shares on a 4-for-1 basis.
Greyhound Corp. of Chicago has
acquired control of the Washington
Motor Coach Co., which operates in
four Pacific Northwest States.
American Telephone e. Telegraph
Co. reported net income for 1916 was
$191,932,110, or $9.42 a share, vs..
S171, ,640,22S, or 1886, the year before.
The year ended with 3,264,0o0 more
telephones in use than at the end
of 1915, the company said, and
"there were still about two million
people waiting for service"
New York Life Insurance Co. poll
cies in force at the beginning of the
year totaled $8,543 ,308,415, a gain Of
$564,115,313 for 1916.
Westinghouse Electric Corp plans
to enlarge it's plant at Buffalo and
add 1900 employees.
Rubber Export Duties have been
raised by the Malayan Union Gov
ernment from / .38 to 1.55 U. S. cents
q pound.
New York Central Railroad re-
ceived 6 diesel-electric locomotives
from the American Locomotive Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Seaboard Airline Railroad has
adopted a program for adding auto
matte signals and other new equip
ment to cost approximately $15,-
100000
Pan-American Petroleum G.
Transport Co. stockholders will vote
March .18 on a proposal to issue
10000 shares of cumulative 40
preferred stock in exchange for
certain Oil producing properties.
Hazel Atlas Glass Co. earnings
were $5,829,019, or $2.68 share.
Southern California Edison Co.,
Ltd. reported 1916 net income of
S1o,S6o,47S, or to s183 a common
share, VS.. S10,249,163, or $164.
Cluett, Peabody & Co. earnings
were s5,204,6 $40, or $7.32, VS.. $2,155,-
210 or $282.
American Potash G. Chemical
Corp. net was $1,514, los, or $287, VS..
$1,176,366, or 1928.
Cotton Manufactures exported in
December came to $15,W0,000 more
than the November figure, showing
the largest gain for any individual
commodity. Exports of all types
amounted to 81 ,083, 900 900 compared
to 1856 ,000, 900 in November.
Paper and Paperboard Production
in 1946 was 40qo greater than in
1889, the Commerce Department re-
ported. Pulp wood procurement
topped any previous year by nearly
100000 cords, wood pulp consump-
ton was 100000 tons greater than
in the previous peak year of 1941,
and waste paper consumption rose
67qs above 1899. Newsprint con-
sumption topped the previous record
of 1929 by l49o and was 24T over
1945.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.*'*A-17
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IS, l91.

Marathon Corp. reported net
profits for the quarter ended Janu-
ary 81 were $1,130,837, or 80 cents
a share, VS.. s757 ,665 or So cents
in the like quarter year ago.
United Carbon Co. reported 1916
earnings at a record high Of $3,010,-
284, or $757 share, VS.. $2,263 ,867
or $3.50 in 1945.
Evening star., 1947-02-25

United Merchants & Manufac-
turers, Inc. declared a quarterly divi-
dend of Is cents and an extra of
80 cents on common stock, both pay
able March 13 to holders OF record
March 6.
Evening star., 1947-02-25

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
11:OO am. 21o 600 IL 200 noon $50 600
l:0Op.m.. 46o 600 200 pm 600 600
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares. 'In bank;
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included xd Ex dividend xr Ex rights.
a Also extra or extras. Plus stock divi-
dend. d Cash or stock. g Paid last year.
Payable in stock. 9 Declared or paid so
funds Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year.
Evening star., 1947-02-25

company'S MS
tory, H. Ran
dolph Maddox,
president, said
in his annual
report, out to-
day.
Even with this
achieve m e n t ,
Mr.. M a d d o x
added, applica-
tions for new
phones outnum-
bered those COM
pleted, held or
ders increased
s slig h tly, and
there were 23,-
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Washington Stock Exchange

Riggs Bank common-10 at 375. 6 at 375.
Garfinckel common (new)-45 at %.
woodward g. Lothrop common-50 at 60.
Garfnckel common (new)--10 at %.
Garhnckel 41afc pfd-100 at 2434.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
N. Y. Bond Market
tFu5Sniihsa ShE1S b ths ss AssSeisssa Sc pEess.,

IT OF ISSUEH.
IGM&O B2044wi 70
\ dud&M IN IS 81 1o
&c 4s s. 98ih
i ICCStLo xhs63 6S2s
lint GIN lkt 6s62 so
Ean c Sou4s rs 1o5N
1LehVal4 1as20o3 1
Itch Val As 2003 39
MichCnt 4hs79 94T6
MKT IS 81 a 80
| L-K-T lst4s9O 90
Mo Pac 5hs 40 AZ
10 Pac IS n p 76M
10 Pac IS 70 @ -
Mo Pac gn As rs 33h
4 NYC RI 5s 20I3 8o1b
,iNYC 4tas2013A 1914
/ N Y c con As 90 70
INYC&Sr.3AsS0 S7M
my Ch&Stl 1856 80
ilNY L&W As 73 7oM
INYNH&H 6s As. 4Sh
lNYNH&H As 81 l7A
| INYNH&H3 Ias56 50
iNYO&W gn4s5S $50
ny W B ANS 80 IL
INorflkSo5s2014 3Slk
INorPar4 hs2047 o9M
Nor P cit 4las75 1o2
Ohio Ed 2As 75 1o2
PENN CtAir3 1as6o -
IPennRRg4 1as65 11olh
lPennRR 3Hs52 lola
1PennRR 3Has IS %
7ereMar 3sasS0 lo1M
Phila Fl 2As "a 1o3z
7ckIA&L4l las34 1914
StLSF 4Ias2O22 52h
StLSanFrn4s97 30
| StPKCSL4Aa Aas41 41M
ISeab inc4h2016 72
Shell On 2hs II ssh
SoBT&T2AsS5 JOB
80 Pac 4hs 80 81
5oPac4hsOr77 1olM
Sou Pac 2s4s 90 85M
SoPac 8 2As 81 93h
$50 Ry en- 5s "a 124i4
lsWBellTl2 NsS6 1o3M
lTex&NOrl3a90 97h
Third Ave IS 80 63h
On Pac lst4s4t1ooaM1
On Pac 21ss 81 97M
tWsPac41as2014 lo1M
West On IS 90 62zs
West On 4hs50 SAN
wise Cent IS 40 69ih
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Market AVERAGES

"Ex dividend. b Books closed. +Plus extra
or extras. Paid SO far this year. Paid
1946
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Dividends Announced
CHANGED FROM PREVTOHS CLnSE.

NEW YORK, Feb. rs R.-Dividends de-
clared today:
Pc. StocL of Pow
Evening star., 1947-02-25
C.&P. Phones Reveal
21,763 Gain in 1916;
1890 More Wanted
By Edword e. Stone

At the end of 1916 the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. had
386,117 telephones in service, a net
gain of 1,763, third highest in the
Evening star., 1947-02-25

NEW YORK CITY
So so I'LL
FOREIGN "a
Australia 5s 55 1923
Braz 3Ns s ser 50
Canada avs 81 11oI
Chile 8s Co. 2sL
Colombia IS 10 611
Denmark 6s AZ 100
Mex4s04asd54n ~
Norway 4hs Sc 1oSI
DOMESTIC 2:3,
Adams Elk As 4S 1907
Am T&T2As 81 ll6
Am T&T 2AsT6 lolz
Am T&T 23zsSu lo1L
AmT&T 2sss s6 S3l
AtlCAL 3As So 1o6s'
S&O e5 A. So
B&O 95 c. 6ll
B&O 1000 D. 6st
B & o cv Co. S6
B&O As 4S 1ooh
Bang A en- As 81 97h
Bost Me 4Ias 20 65L
Bost Me Is 80 60
Bost NYAL 4s55 AZ
BufNiagE2 14s75 lo3L
BufRocn&P57st 70
Burl CR&N5s34 36L
Can Pac As perp 1o6
Cent Ga en- 6s45 s.
Cent Ga1st5s45 100
Chf&Alton3s4g 43
c B & @ 2Ms 70 98A
Chi & e / inc 81 38N
CGW 4hs 2O3S SSl
ChiI&L4h2003 49,
CMStP4 1asz044 5oiA
Chf&Nw 4Lzsap 76L
Chi & NV 3s SO 1olh
GRIP 4hss 81 A S4A
GRIP AVS CO. .22A
TRIP RI Is "a A9H
Childs IS a. 3Ak
CCC StL 4ihs77 79h
Cons Ry As Sc 39L
Cons P 2Ms 76 los
Del & Hud As SO 81
Dn&RG 4hs SO 65J
Dn&RG IS 80 63
On&RGW hs5sa 81
DwChm2.35s 81 1ol
Fla Est est 5s74 65L
ct Nor 5hs 81 116k
ct North 3Ms90lo4
Grt Nor 2As SO 90
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Syracuse 10 Oppose
|AA Victor in Series
BY the Associated Pres,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. s5.-
The Syracuse Chiefs will meet the
winner of the American Association
playoffs Saturday night in the
opening game of the Little World
Series.
The Chiefs, who finished third in
the international League pennant
race, defeated Buffalo, 1913, last
night in the seventh and deciding
game of the circuits final playoff
series for the Governors Cup.
A crowd of 1888 saw Hank
Sauer, the leagues home-run king,
blast his 55th circuit clout of the
year in the sixth inning to give
him a playoff record of 81 total
bases.
Herm Wehmeier started on the
hill for Syracuse, but had to have
help from HOWE Fox. Wehmeier,
who yielded nine hits in six frames,
gained credit for the victory,
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Mdsterson Shines on Mound
After Being Gomez's Cousin

Mats he has had a successful
season which, with more en-
phatic batting support, could
have been sensational.
There have been seven occa-
sions this season when a maxi
mum of four runs would have
presented victory to Masterson,
the most memorable of which
was the 16 scoreless innings af-
fair he tossed against the Chi
cago White Sox only to see Early
Wynn get credit for the triumph
when Washington finally pro-
duced a run in the 18th.
Masterson and Wynn will be
among the handful of Mats who
will find more f1attering figures
in their 1948 contracts, with the
concerted sag of the club forcing
most members to anticipate less
income next year.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
The Mony-Yeurs-Aeo Department

All this time this bureau people might menton)
mas been operating under the theory
Marshall moved his Washington 1887
ne was bringing The Capital its league
rant So says Morris Bea who in the searching
paper files for data for his forthcoming Georgetown
Hoyas discovered that the Wagner brothers
The Wagner brothers major league In
washington in 1894" discoses played the old
SWampoodle grounds known Capitol
THE league called the Professional Football
League with Washington Baltimore Philadelphia Brooklyn New
York and Boston members They seemed up
to play Amercanized version of
football Ned Hanlon, swashbuckIing
Orioles to the first of three successive pennants
Just he the old baseball he proved
to be the Old Fox football
anon imported four expert professional football players
England ana speadeagled the field The Orioles beat Washington
by to before 500 souawked
that Baltimore too the end of
WaShngtons he coach was Gus Schmelz uo ao
managed the baseball Senators from 1896 1897
Evening star., 1947-09-25
CoIoniaIs Are in UqIy
Mood, Ready 10 Go
Against Virginians
BY q staff Correspondent Of The stor

CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. 25.-
The Colonials are ready to chew
bear. George Washington Univer-
sity's football players have been
cooped up here in training camp
away from families, schoolmates,
dates, movies and everything else
since Labor Day and they're in a
mean and ugly mood.
q They've had their fill of camp
and are anxious to tear right
through Virginia in Saturdays
opening game at Charlottesville;
Whether they have the equipment
to do it is another matter. The
squad is composed mostly of soph-
omores and freshmen.
Coach Skip Stanley isn't at all
happy about reverses, and he's even
less happy about his injured list.
The fight for starting positions has
been so intense that the candidates
have pulled no punches against
each other.
Better Team Potentially.
The boys have worked hard, and
those in physical shape for playing
know how to do what they're sup
posed to do. Stahley's version of
the single wing attack is fast and
tricky, calling for split-second tim
ing and smart playing from every
body. It calls for fancy work by
the backs behind a tough line. The
line on paper looks tough, aver
aging 200 pounds, although much
of that weight is in the tackles.
The team potentially is better than
last years eleven which turned in a
fair record Of four wins and three
setbacks. The schedule is tougher
this season, and there have been
times in the last week or so when
Stanley could predict win only
over Kings Point. Things aren't that
bad, however. and a lot depends on
how things go Saturday. A victory
over the Cavaliers would make every
thing right and set the Colonials up
in business; loss could ruin morale.
Here's a quick picture of the team:
Line okay, running attack good,
passing only fair, kicking not so good
Prize player on the squad is big
Carl Butkas, 245-pound tackle and
only senior among the starters. He's
tough and rough, and as good as any
tackle in the Southern Conference.
At the other tackle is Harvey Ship
man, 220 pounds. The two carry
much of the load in G. WIS line.
Also stalwart there is Dixie Howell,
sophomore 200-pound guard, who
learned his football at Eastern High
School. The way he's developed has
been one of the pleasant surprises
of the training camp.
The other probable starter at
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Assault Just Wins, But Armed Sets Records

AN interesting sldelgh to the Armed-Assaut race"
SATURDAY at Belmont Park furnished thoroughbred Racing
IL seems that Assault while established him.
sell as one OF the horses doesn't
make menacng gestures at track Regardless of the
Assault "hen triumphant simply has enough to win
Armed the other speed demon and isn't satis
NEG merely 10 WIN He set track Double Event
the 946 Philadelphia Handicap Sheridan Hndcn Washngton
ah zone mile IN l35 one of the two fastest 1e4e)
and the Washington Park
quarter the distance of the coming SpeciaD
Thus far this Armed off four more
reoros and II Ben Jones star feeling the track is
good Armed well hang new mark-or force Assault
~ N-'
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Home and Home
Series Planned;
Last Met in 10
Dates Already Set;
Contracts Due to Be
Signed Next Week
By GEORGE Huber

The University OF Maryland and
George Washington University will
renew their football rivalry start
ing with game at Maryland next
year, it was learned today.
1t will be a home-and-home
series, with the second game in
Washington in 1949. It's likely the
game will be a regular feature of
the local football season thereafter,
although. negotiations now under
way between the two schools con-
Germ only the 1948 and 1949 games.
Dates for the games already have
been set, and contracts are expected
to be signed early next week, it was
learned. Pending actual signing of
papers, athletic officials at both
schools would not comment on the
renewal of the rivalry that started
with a series of four games from
1907 through 1910.
Such game, though, Is a big shot
in the arm for local collegiate foot
ball. 1t is natural between the
two largest universities in this Sec
ton. Both are members of the
Southern Conference. It's more than
likely it will become one of the big
games Of the year here, sharing in
terest with the annual G. W.
Georgetown tilt in the list of local
sports rivalries.
The series is all even, with each
having won two games. DR.. H. C.
Byrd, president of Maryland, was
captain Of the 1907 Old Line eleven
that defeated George Washington,
Ito. Maryland took one of its
worst defeats the next year as the
Colonials won, $40. G. w. also won
in 1909, 26-O. Millard Tydings, now
Senator from Maryland and mem
Der of the university's Board of Re-
gents, played for the Old Liners In
that game.
Maryland evened the series with a
60 victory in 1910, the last game
played between the two. Burt
Shipley, Maryland basket ball
coached, played on that team, which
was coached by Bob Aston, IA
nous G. w. lineman of earlier years.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
leading his league in batting-he
went up as pinch-batter, got a
hit and quit for the season.

leading his league in batting-he
went up as pinch-batter, got a
hit and quit for the season.
81 fulfilled a lifelong ambition
this year." said Lefty. Il was
batting one day in an exhibition
and the pitcher threw me
blooper. I caught it in my hand,
tossed it in the air and socked it.
Always wanted to do that ir the
majors, but nobody ever threw
me blooper.'
Gomez belittled his ability as
a batter in assorted stories and
taking it all in was Walter Mas
terson, the Mats tall right
handler. There was a day a few.
years ago when I realized what
a rotten pitcher I was" remi-
nisced Masterson. "You got four
hits off me and I thought at the
time I'd 60 into some other
business"
But Masterson still is around
as pitcher and for the first
time in his career he isn't blush
ing when he picks up a pay check.
Despite his 1915 record with the
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Assault Workout
Pieuses Hirsch
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Assault
splashed a mile through the rain
in 1:413s early today, ending his
preparations for the 100000
match race with Armed at Bel
mont Saturday.
A majority of the clockers
caught Assault in 1:4135, although
Trainer Max Hirsch, highly graft
fed by the workout, clocked
Assault in slightly more than l 40
for the muddy mile.
Hirsh Immediately telephoned
Owner Robert ]. Kleberg, jr., and
told him the "colt looked and
acted better today than in a long
time"
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Harris Will Continue
As Yank Pilot in '48
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Given his
choice of an executive or man
agerial position with the New York
Yankees, Manager Bucky Harris
decided to stay in active charge of
the team next year, President Larry
MacPhail has announced.
MacPhail said he planned to give
up active direction of the club after
1850 and would liked to have quit
after the Yanks won the pennant
except for the responsibility to his
partners.
He also said the Yankee owners
had turned down a $3,OOO,00O offer
for half interest in the sports enter
prise, embracing both baseball and
football.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Marshall, High School
Come to Be TeIeyised

President George P. Marshall of
the Washington Redskins makes his
debut as television entertainer
tonight on Station WNBW, televi-
sion channel No. 4, at 8 o'clock.
The Redskins boss will be the
guest of honor on WNBW's weekly
interview program, Capital Citi-
zen," in an interview with Bill Her
son.
Tomorrow the Central-Anacostia
high school football series game at
Central will be televised by WNBW,
starting at 3:15 pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Hawks Sponsor Benefit

Northeast Hawks football team,
member of the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps League, will spon-
sor a midnight benefit show tomor-
row night at the Plymouth Theater,
H street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth NE. Doors open at
11:30 pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
By Burton Howkins

Lefty Gomez was sitting on the
Mats bench the other day in New
York and recalling a few hilari-
Gus moments of a season spent
managing Binghamton, N. Y, in
the Eastern League this year.
The former star southpaw of the
New York Yankees proudest 1947
achievement, it seems, consists of
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Pre-

BY The Assoeiofed Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL
PLAYOFFS.
ssTaisuse. WiGl "a 10; Buffalo 8 (syracuse
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FINAL
PLAYOFFS.
Louisville, IL; Milwaukee, 1 teams
EASTERN LEAGUE FINAL PLAYoFFs.
Utica, 3: Albany, 2, 13 innings (teams
TESts Is tsisd, fEaS1ir a1$1i FINAL. p,.vorrs
Houston, l; Dallas, (Houston wins,
Evening star., 1947-09-25

Guiding Notre Danes. They lend color, glamour
prestige and. incidentally, big gate receipts This
last is an item Of considerable Importance.
Maryland, unlike most schools ogling Navy,
must be conceded q chance OF getting on the
Midshipmen's schedule IN the near future. When
the Maryland State Board of Public Works gave
university authorities green light and a sack Of
money with which to build stadium to seat
$4,000 $4,000 spectators, the board members must
have asked. What team Maryland's present
schedule-or on its schedules Of the past few
years-fs going to fill such stadium?"
The answer is no team to be played locally
by MARYLAND this season, except possibly North
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Griff-A's Game Off

Tonight's scheduled baseball
game between Washington and
Philadelphia has been postponed
because of the weather. 1t will
be played tomorrow as part of a
twilight night double header
starting at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Miller KOd by Burns

BANGOR, Me, Sept. 25 (P.-.
Wylie Burns, 164-pounder from
Philadelphia knocked out CASTOR
Miller of Washington, D. c., in the
third round of their bout here last
night. Miller weighed 165.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Soccer Practice Sunday

New candidates for the Marlboro
soccer team are invited to the first
practices Sunday at the Marlboro
High School field at l pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
c. W. and Maryland Will Resume Football Rivalry Next Season
Win, Lose, or Draw
Maryland VS.. Navy Could Happen
BY FRANCIS {. STANN

The interest shown by the University of Maryland in renewing
football rivalry with Navy surprise
in the country that wouldn't like to play Navy Army
both, and this is understandable.
Army prize any teams schedule in