davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
FINAL MID-STATE
GAME THIS FFRIDAY
fContinued trom pa BE l..

nary.
Coach Wenzel, who secuted
Carey in her game last week
summed it up in these words: "'Ii
we can keep Berardinelli and
Orians bottled up, we can win by
a close margin. But if either Of
these guys get loose a couple OF
times, Carey will beat us"
Which is why Coach Wenzel
has been streSsing defense in his
practice this week, even more
than usual.
His probable starting lineup
will be:
John Dayton and Jerry Kings
more at ends, John Schwartz
kopf and Dick Graves at tackles,
Bob Cosgray and Tom Baldwin
at guards, Bill Palmer at center,
Jack MCGUIRE at quarterback,
Harold Hill and Bud White at
halfbacks, and Loren Grimes at
fullback.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30

give more adequate room for
large community m e t in g S,
dances, programs, physical edu-
cation and entertainment; it will
provide larger and more ade-
uuate cafeteria and home eco
Monies room; and provide space
for a community youth recrea-
ton center.
Under the planned method of
financing the improvement, the
proposed Memorial Gymnasium
will cost the taxpayers only 81
additional for each 500 of tax
able property, and the school dis
trict at the present time has no
bonded Indebtedness of any kind.
AS a matter of fact, it is reported
that for period of 80 years there
was no extra levy of any kind for
support of the Union Local
schools, other than the regular
income from within the 10-mill
limitation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30

against Louie d. Creviston and
others, for the partition Of pro-
perty in Jerome township in
which plaintiff and defendants
have an undivided one-fourth in
terest. c. A. Hopes is attorney
for the plaintiff.
Commission
Appointed to Soldiers Relief
j. S. McCamey was appointed
Wednesday by Judge Richard L.
Cameron to serve a five-year per-
iod on the Soldiers Relief Com
mission.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
80. le47
License to Wed

James Harmon, S9, stock clerk,
of Marysville, and Mildred Har-
mon, 81, of Marysville, The Rev.
Rodger B. Sillars was expected
to solemnize the marriage.
Gerald Keller, 25, Western
Auto employee, of Marysville rt.
3, son of Sheridan Keller, and
Marguerite Handel, IS, of Marys-
vile Rt. 3, daughter of George
Handel. The Rev. E. J. Goedeking
was expected to solemnize the
marrigae.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30

burg township, 81.
Orman A. Conrad, by certifi-
cate of transfer, to Ina B. Conrad
and others, lots in Magnetic
Springs and l02 acres in Lees
burg township.
H. w. and M. ]. Carr to Anabel
E. Southland, lot in Marysville, 81.
Service Discharge
From the Navy-Dana Leroy
Clapstone.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Action for Divorce
Donna Marie Drumrn, by her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30

father, Charles A. Cook, has filed
suit for divorce from Robert Eu-
gene Drumm, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married June
6, 1916, at Newport, KY. Plain
tiff asks to be restored to her
maiden name of Cook and be
awarded alimony, division of pro-
perty and attorney fees. Luther
L. Liggett is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Partition Suit
Elba H. Creviston has filed suit
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
MEMORIAL GYM
SUPPORT ASKED
1ContInued dom page -

IJOntInueu ITUH pdEe IT
Grams of World Wars ] and II.
Reasons For Gym
The gymnasium was chosen
with the idea that the memorial
should be living memorial
which would serve the commune
ty's greatest needs. 1t will not
only provide the school with a
modern gymnasium, but will also
The Valley settler., 1947-10-09

and he has to t ake his crops home again |. clothes for his family for the ~int CT. The farmer knows that there is some- thing radically urong, but ho- canA;
 he remedy the situat ion. What can one farmer do? \
The Valley settler., 1947-10-09

He harvests his crop and off to market he goes--- The farmer is proud of his good crop. It will more food for the world veil money to buy the
 things his family needs Butyhen he arrives at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
u Your Prosecutors Office Works

One Of the most fairly and
impartiallY operated branches
Of our County government is
the office OF Republican Pros
eeuior James N. Mentally. Mr..
Mentally has staff OF al
assistant and l3 investigators.
and a clerical staff of approx
imatelY Is. The chief iunc-
ton Of his office is TO prosecute
all volators Of the law and to
handle the legal business OF the
county government lie has as
his assistant, George Gray. a
fellow serviceman, who served
with him in the South Pacific
in World War ! Under him are
the criminal division headed by
Chief TRIAL Prosecutor VIM.
Brusstar, and the civil division
under Len Fcwlass The investi-
CATION staff Is directed by Chief
Investigator Ed Graft a retired
Detroit police Inspector An ex-
ample Of how McNally and hrs
assistants work is demonstrated
hero IN a pictorial study made
BY Tribune PHOTOGRAPHER X
CKDl Davis When complaints
are brought in they are referred
TO an assistant The assistant N
this case IS Ernest Richards. He
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

God The Only ca Sc and
Creator VIII be the subject az
the Lesson Sermon IN all Chris
tlan Science Churches through
out the world on Sunday. June g.
The Golden Text Hebrews IL.
- is Through faith we under
tand that the worlds were
framed by the word Of God So
that things which are seen were
not made Of things which do sp
pear"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage. (Nch 9.6) Thou,
even thou, art Lord alone thou
has made heaven, the heaven 90
hcatens, with all their host. the
earth. and all things that arc
therein, the seas and an that IS
therein and thou proscrvcst them
all. and the host of heaven Wor-
shippeth thee"
Conclative passages 10 be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the follow
ing (p 502) There is but one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
National Negro Congress Honors
Nera Vandenburg at Banquet

umonial Banquet Committee and
the Rev. A. c. Williams. pas
tor Of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church
The man speaker Of the eve
ming was Edward + Strong.
OrEan7atlonal Secretary an q
National Vice President Of the
National Negro Congress In
his relaxed, natural delivery he
caused our minds to follow the
wheel Of human history from
the beginning Of the many Of
forts 10 DESTROY the system Of
injustice and slavery TO Z h @
present progress thai is being
made
Miss Vanderburg was present
cd with beautiful traveller $
makeup kit bv Frances T.
Price. Administrative Secretary
Of the council Miss Wander
burg. in her response, stated
that although She was retiring
as Executive Secretary OF the
Detroit Council Of the MIC and
National Board Member Of the
NNC she was pledging her full
support 60 the organization The
benediction was pronounced by
the Rev w c. Barnett pastor
Of the St James Baptist
Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
SPUR NAACP WORKERS

Detroit NAACP meu5cr,h. r
workers were urged 'hs Wcos e
edouble their efforts n ofde tc
moet tneu $4,000 Quota
II tEev don't Dcuot ma lose
rs spot as Ton branch the nd.
t,on drTe officials said
The Eve thousand mcrtbcrss p
reported % datc aie Scvcf.i i0
died behind the total tec ted
the same date last yca ,ras a.
vealcd by the Rct r i Brsdsv
JI branch president
The branch campaigns against
restrictive covenants police
brutality and violation Of civil
rights require the financial and
membership support Of every
per son. according 10 Edward NJ.
Swan, executive secretary The
legislative fight for FEPC and
the crusade against lYnchins
will be greatly ourtailed uu
less we reach our $4,000 quota
Swan added
Persons who have v7t nen r.
preached hv mcroct,t
may phone the \.Nit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
200 Girls Eagerly Await Results Of The Beauty Contest
College Fund Ask
Church Donation

Ine United Negro Collcg
fan1 fbis week started drive
10 nng M the money 1t ex-
pc"od nom the citys chuchcs
Tile goal is $4,000 from lel-
EiHl ganIlatlonS The lang
80 date IN this category have
been sI2j from ST Paul AME
Zlou and 5000 from Second Bap-
ts
Jrgtul appeals are being made
~ o'Ne churches 20 make then
contributions before the end OF
tho drVc,
A,urr groups. which have
also been Tagging tins week
base gun 20 catch up Spell
maa tanned in S55 and Tonga
laa an Knoxville led The alum
Pm with Sl0l75 and $1,000
Is aaVn IN top photo discussing
hs recommendation with Prose
lcgiu McNally, seated al the
de and Ralph DoLaney De
Lanc s one Of the three assist
amt Who has the AUTHORITY %
appdE all requests tor wal
raa for arrests In the next
IptHc al the examination is
tani Pros. Willis F Ward
Nh umcr L, ~ NJ track and
tafrdl starl Ward IS shown
Gu ming a witness bet It,
Dcimt Raymond before Re-
cont Judge John p Scai.er
1T RAYMOND is in charge Of
domestic relations com
THE court StCnuEIa phcr
Mis-, Helen McJcnkin The
th3 tudv shows Asst Pros
JalaH Rodgers, Jr making 4
statement 10 Jury in Rccofd-
ar Judge George Mutphys
tolr room For tho first three
months az l947 over 1000 cas-
Is have been handled nv Nc.
Nally and his staff in the Re-
cordcrS. Circuit and Justice
courts ~ Wavne County.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

tor Of the Hartford Avenue Bap-
tlst Church. Richard T Leon.
ard Wee President of the JAW
CIO. Raymond Campbell, Bus
mess Agent Of the Local No.
663 Transfers, AFL; Arthur c.
McPhaul. Chairman Of the Ford
Local No 600, PAC 18th Con-
gressional District PAC and Tes-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
BURN CROSS
AT NEW HOME

KNOXVILLE-A fiery cross
on the lawn Of his new home
in a predominantlv white neigh
borhood warned Dr + F. Len
non AGAINST moving in The
cross attracted q large crowd
and the flre was accompanied
bv an explosion
DR.. Lennon has praCtced med
icine here for more than 30
years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

Who got married last week?
or business irip7 Let US know
Did you 60 away on a vacation
what you are doing. We want
TO print il. Address Is 10 The
Detroit Tribune. 2l4s 81. Antoine
In care of Personals Column"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

~ Z.oUU Detroit menu
"h' have worked TO make
council the voice Of the
"A' the guests were en-
hl 'hcir dinner they lis
tl Up remarks by c. Le-
~ 2 summons President Of
NWt Council Of the MIC.
Act Charles A. Hill. pas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

ycator and one creation This Gre
ation consists Of thf unfolding Of
,prltual ideas and their denti-
'lcs which are embraced m the
infinite Mind and forever reflect
.d.o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
AROUND
And ABOUT

/
CONTINUED from Page 81
The Eta Phi Beta Sorority
will have their Annual juno
Formal at the Labor Temple
on Friday June 9th.
Elsie Wilson. bridp-ele wil
be feted Friday. June 6 by fell.
low school marmS. Sammvc
Cant Adams and Arctas Blancy
at Sammye's home. 1918 West
Grand Blvd Did YOU know
Lieut. and Mrs. Roger Walden
arc the parents of a lovely baby
girl born last month IN Fay
cttcvllc, n. G. hcr hamc s
Georgia Roberta. the third
Mother G. Roberta Hill Walden
doesn't have spare time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

First Class Scout William Jack
son. Jr.. OF Columbia. Nc. who
was awarded Gold Honor
Medal for his part in the rescue
of five small children from
burning home last October One
OF ~ scouts voted life saving
awards by the National Court
Of Honor OF the Boy Scouts Of
America. he was presented the
award at the recent national
council meeting Of the scouts
in New York in a symbolic
ceremony honorins his brother
scout heroes all over the nation.
He appeared before the council.
heard his citation read and
then the award was pinned on
his uniform
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
TESTIMONIAL

testmonial banquet honorng VERA NANDEN-
kl was given at the Lucy Thurman YWCA last Mon
4 eh by the National Negro Congress of Detroit.
andenburg served executive secretary of the org
la On for the past three years. In January Of 1914
| .Larod out with forty members and now there are APP
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Statistics Emphasize
.Kentucky's 'sRo|e as
Pre-Tourney Choice
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 26.-The
deeper an individual digs into scor-
ing statistics the more pronounced
becomes Kentucky's role as faVorlte
to win it's fourth straight South
eastern Conference championship in
the tournament opening here Thurs
day.
Only Tennessee's one-point edge
in defensive averages shades the
Wildcats in any combination OF
figures.
Coach Adolph Rupp's great all
star aggregation is head and should
ers above its closest competitor in
offensive tabulations, having COM
piled an average of 10 points per
game in II conference engagements.
Louisiana State, in second place in
this department, has an average of
Sc points for II loop tilts.
Kentucky's foes have averaged 80
points per tussle, while Tennessee
has held it's rivals to 38 points a
game in 13 games. Alabama, like
Kentucky, has a defensive average
of 80 points per game, but the Tides
record might become shade more
impressive in considering the fact
it has played seven more league
games than have the Wildcats.
Here is the average score of each
S. E. C. team in conference competi-
ton, with the first figure indicating
number of games won and lost and
the figures in parenthesis denoting
the average score per game:
Kentucky, Ito (70-39); L. s. o.,
90 (56-4D; Tennessee, 1913 (52-
38); Alabama, 1875 (47-39); Tulane,
8-5 (49-46); Georgia Tech, 6-6 (49-
SD; Florida, "A (38-43); Wander
bilt, Al (43-55); Mississippi State,
4-9 (46-4O; Georgia, 4-9 (43-55) !;
Mississippi, 2-11 (40-54), and Au-
burn, lis (38-54).
A sellout for the championship
game became virtually assured to-
day with the announcement that
all reserved seats had been claimed.
The last chance of stragglers to see
the title tilt rested in the chance
of getting into the late scramble
for about 400 season tickets still on
sale.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Trojans' Tracksters
To Launch Campaign
To Regain U. 5. Title
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.-South-
ern California Trojan tracksters,
anxious to regain the national COL
legiate laurels they lost to Illinois
last year, will fire the opening salvo
of their comeback campaign Friday
Outstanding lettermen and spec
tacular home-bred prep stars will
get their first 1947 test In handicap
dual meet with Los Angeles City
College.
A four month season stretches
ahead to the climatic NCAA meet
at Salt Lake City, June 20-21. Dean
Cromwell's boys want no part of
second place this year. They want
to return to the championship circle
which they graced for nine straight
years from 1884 through 1912.
Heading the team are triple
threat AL Lawrence, who placed in
high and low hurdles and broad
jump at last years Nationals, and
the doughty little miller, Roland
Sink, who did Ais in 1916 and may
be headed for 4:10 or lower this
season. Sink was clocked in 3:07
for 1920 yards recently.
Other NCAA point winners back
are Pole Vaulter Bob Hart, Dis
cuss Tosser Sylvester Heinberg
and High Jumper Bill Wakefield.
Lettermen from last year and before
include Sprinter Mel Patton (9.7 for
the 100, and 81 seconds fiat in the
220); Quarter Miller Wells Deloach,
Broad Jumper Edsel Curry, Low
Hurdler Walt Smith, Javelinist Doug
Miller and Half-Miler Jim Slosson.
With Curry and Smith backing up
Lawrence, the Trojans figure espe-
cially potent in the hurdles and
broad jump. More timber topping
support is likely to come from Dick
who clocked over the 120-
yard highs in 0:14.6 as a freshman,
and Ronnie Frazier, former National
AAU Junior low hurdles winner in
0:23.2.
Attlesey, Bell High School product,
and Bob Chambers, a half-mile
prospect from Los Gatos, Calf, are
rated the prizes of the new crop.
Chambers tied the national prep
$50 mark Of 1:54.4 n 1914.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
.LoyoIa Game Looms
AT Top Attraction
Despite A. U. Loss

American US 63-58 defeat by
Mount st. Mary's last night rubbed
some of the shine off it's game with
Loyola tomorrow at Baltimore, but
it still rates as one of the seasons
top attractions in the Mason Dixon
Conference. A tie for the league
lead and No. spot in the tourna-
ment draw next week is the best the
Eagles can hope for now, as Ioyola
thumped Western Maryland, 1856,
to move a full game ahead.
American did pretty good job
Of bottling up Mike Russo, spark
plug of the revitalized Mountaineers
who counted only 10 points, but
when the Eagles weren't looking
Clark, Charniga and Kritates dump
ed in 13 points each and helped
put the skids under their host.
American edged Loyola in their
first game here, 55-51, and didn't
have Jim Lafferty at that time also.
Jim Lacy, Loyloa scoring ace, netted
rs points in that game and Coach
Staff Cassell thinks he's got the sys-
tenn for stopping him. 1t had better
be good for Lacy collected 81 against
Western Maryland.
Loyloa already has sent its appli-
cation to N. I. c. A. headquarters at
Kansas City for a place in the
national tournament, but American
U. can spoil its plans and go itself
if it should whip the Greyhounds
tomorrow or take 'em down a peg
in the tournament. Loyola's gym,
with a limited seating capacity of
1,700, has been sold out for weeks
for the game and some of the ex-
perts regard it as a preview of the
Mason-Dixon tourney final, al
though such dark horses as Western
Maryland and Mount st. Mary's
hn
Evening star., 1947-02-26
College Quints
BY Th6 N3s0cIdfed FfesS

Mount st. Mary's. 63; American o., So.
G. W., 72: The Citadel. Al.
C. u. so; Towson, 81.
Hampton, so: Howard. Al.
Holy Cross. 90; Boston College. 4s.
Connecticut "a; New Hampshire. As.
Susquehanna, 70; Elizabethtown. So.
Lasalle, 81; Seton Hall. 49,
Rochester, 80: Allegheny, As.
Boston u, 81: William and Mary, As.
Aldson- -Broaddus, So: West Va. Wes-
west sssaRt VI. St: States, so; N. c. Aggies. A.
cIe51en git@' g ga Teachers 50; Grove
Concord. 66: west Va. Tech; 81.
West Liberty, 10; Rio Grande, Al.
Bethany tW. va). 75; California Pa)
west s. s5sss G56ssteES:4 i 81; Bloomsbury pa9
Findlay, II: Defiance. 81.
Wittenberg, 6S; Marietta, 81.
Capital (Ohio). so: Heidelberg. a.
Mount Union, 50; Hiram, 81.
Clemson, 90; Erskine. Al.
Duke. 81: Wake Forest, 81.
S. C. State. AZ; Morehouse, 40.
Baltimaoree Loyola' rs; Western Mary
western Carolina Teachers, SO: Gull
JaeRsonyiIle Naval Air TIC. 5s; Green
Cove Springs Naval. So (fnal Of 7th
Naval District tourney.
Emory psEyn apd pa Henry 40: Tenn. Wes-
East $H Tenn: State. SO; King. 80.
Elon. So: Ienoir-Rhyne, SO.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Liz Whifney's Midget
Colt Top Contender
In Big Florida Race
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 26.-The "runt"
may turn out to be the "big horse"
in the 18th running of the $4,000
F1amingo Stakes for 3-year-olds at
Hialeah Park Saturday.
The "little horse" is Mrs. M. E.
Giz) Whitney's Bullet Proof, under
sized son of Stepenfetchit. who is
expected to be one of the top con-
tenders along with Calumet Farms
Faultless, Circle M. Ranch's Risko-
lator and Greentree Stables Wide
Wing.
He hasn't much size, but he can
rum" Trainer Henry Clark said to-
day, in speaking of Bullet Proof.
Won Prep Race Easily.
Last Saturday in prep race for
the Flamingo Stakes, Bullet Proof
shot into the lead at the break and
never was headed for the mile and
an eighth. Bullet Proofs time for
the distance was 1:49%, 2ks seconds
faster than Round View required to
win the 1916 Flamingo.
The Whitney colt will look like
a David among Goliaths in the
Flamingo post parade. He stands
less than Is hands (the average
thoroughbred is about 16) and is
believed to be one of the smallest
horses in training.
Bullet Proof Is like his sire, in
his racing style. He runs on the
head end and may be hard to catch
Saturday if he gets away in front.
Turned Tables On Rival.
He was bred by Mrs. Whitney
and won only 3 of II starts as a
2-year-old. In his first two starts
at Hialeah this winter, he was sec
ond to Faultless, and last Saturday
over the Flamingo distance of a
mile and an eighth, he turned the
tables on Calumet's big Kentucky
Derby hope.
Clark feels the colt has a good
chance Of running back to his last
race-and winning the Flamingo.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Suntu Anita
Continued From Page A-14)

the track was sloppy when Bay
View pulled surprise win, and the
strip was slow the day Top Row
won in 1886.
Included in the list Of eligibles,
as seen today, were:
Armed, Adrogue, Artillery, Auto
crat, Be Faithful, Brio A Bac, Burn
ing Dream, FL Lobo, Gala Damion,
Hank H, Honeymoon, Lord Boswell,
Menu, Olhaverry, Pere Time, Plover,
See-Tee-See, Stitch Again, Terry
Bargello, Texas Sandman, Triplicate
and Witch Sir.
Armed was stalled in special
quarters previously occupied by a
thoroughbred owned by Betty
Cradle and her husband, Harry
James. In another barn a short
distance away is Walter McCarty's
Artillery, who may be the speed
horse Armed will have to beat.
Watching Armed move in, Trainer
Ralph West observed:
Hope Armed doesn't get any
closer to my horse Saturday than
he Is now"
Evening star., 1947-02-26
qugging BrawI Seen
AS Hursey, Arnold
1angIe Tonight

Smuggy Hursey and Billy Arnold
finally get to mix it up in the boxing
ring at Uline Arena tonight. These
two slugging middleweights are
meeting for 10 rounds or less in
fight postponed from last Thursday
night, and nothing has happened
since then to make it anything less
of an attraction.
Smuggy is the local boy headed
for the big time and Arnold Is the
Philadelphian who once was near
the top and is shooting to be there
again. Arnold, with more experience
and fancier record, is a slight
fayorite, but Smuggy has plenty of
hackers who won't believe he can be
beaten until they see it.
Smuggy has come long way since
his narrow loss to Bee Bee WASH
ington late last summer. With
Henry Armstrong as his manager
he's added to his speed and punch
ing skill. Most important, he doesn't
waste blows as he used to, and 1t
takes a pretty fair middleweight to
stand up under the pounding he can
dish out now. When he stopped
Howie Brodt at Turner's Arena re-
Gently some called him another
Armstrong"
Arnold is making a comeback at
tempt. He once was one of the most
promising youngsters among 150-
Founders. He was stopped by Rocky
Graziano. Rocky was an underdog
at that time, and it was his knock
out over Arnold that helped him
soar to the top. Billy has been doing
okay since then, too, having stopped
five of the boys met in his comeback.
He's fast and punches with both
hands, and his left hook particularly
Is potent.
In addition to Armstrong, another
former world champion will be at
Uline's tonight as manager. Lou
Ambers will send his boy, Jerry Mex
ler, against Mickey Garcia in six
round featherweight number. Other
SKIES on the card are Joe Cannon
Joe O'Connell, heavy
weights; Joe Chesul against AL
Spaulding, heavyweights, and
Speedy DuvaH against Al Wright,
middleweights.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
c. u. Five Earns Tourney Berth,
Makes Cooch's Life Wonderful

''Now know how it feels to coach
team that's out in front and it's
wonderful, just wonderful" said Ben
Zola after Catholic University had
wauoped Towson State Teachers,
50-27, yesterday at Brookland.
you can't imagine what a feeling
it is to sit there all relaxed, to be
able to make substitutions, and even
enjoy the game. Boy, what diff
ference"
1t was a big day for the Cardinals.
Coupled with Randolph-Macon
win over Bridgewater, it put them
in the Mason-Dixon Conference
tournament next week, and coming
on the heels of their own triumph
over the same Bridgewater gave
them a winning streak of two. 1t