davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la,ps, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Myrtle Skinner. 26, 1901 21st st. NV.
Henry Gillian. "a. and Maria Jones. 90,
victor Kvietkos, Is, Waterbury, Conn. and
Rnh creessa 5essea as g. sa as rranEn EHid s. e.
and Mary Taylor, "a, 40 Douglas ST.
ssIss5s s'lRs E. f. 15a ;s ss ;1s
Anna SIDES. 40. 7o4 A st. ne. anu
fsans shs ssed e. as ss1 idsi t
John Broadus. se. Fairmont Heights. Nd.
o:sna sna Es 4srT soiasn s :ns So 1sl4 V.1 p.s St
both OF Sealston. Va;
soHs. ans MsSs lowe Sn aS 1872 81 s y5s p st. se ev
Conway Thom. IS, ssSS :oth St. NV, and
clara ssonsy 81 1870 raer ps st. nw
Bobbie Thompson, 20, 1928 Owens pl.
Thomas Simpson, 25. AHA Bass pl. Sc,
and Lucille wcodson, %. 24S2 Ontario
rd. NV.
Frederiek johnson, 81. Alexandria, Va;
willie Giosston, is. and Eiizabeth Black.
,,,;s r.: both Of so Ip Pierce st; NV -.
NV. snd Hazel Harrison, 81, 617 M
George chatham, So, e4e1 Nichols ave.
Sc. and Juanita Barnett. 81, 1897
Johnnie jackson, 81, 2Oo3 Maryland ave.
ne, and Lessie Weaver, 21, $500 18th
st. NV
George cspps, 2l,o $40, 45sh st. NV. and
william rate, %. Arlington, Va, and
Lula Minis, 90, 1643 G ST.. ne.
Wilma Farr. %: 1000 22nd st. ne
Edward vollmer, "a, 1891 Webster st. ne,
and Edna Collie. %, Silver Spring.
Earl Martin, 20. 2215 Minnesota ave: Sc,
and Mary Winchester, 20, 2212 s St.
Joseph Mcdonald, SO, Larfham, Md, and
Mary Marceron, 50, 424 11th st. ne.
Robert Bondy, .ir., q. Chevy Chase, Nd;
and Katherine Mcdonald, 81, 2430
Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-22

judicial conference Of the bench and
bar Of the 10th Circuit ct Denver
Colo, opening today.
Supreme Court Justice Rutledge
will attend the sessions. to continue
through tomorrow. Mr.. Bastian,
former president Of the District Bar
Association, also win address the
Junior Bar Conference held in con-
nection with the meeting,
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Laws, Bostion to Speak
|At Judiciul Conference

Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws OF
District Court and Walter M.
Bastian, treasurer Of the American
Bar Association, was to address the
Evening star., 1948-07-22

and Evelyn hin, IL. 1880 6th H. ne.
Roy Bowers, "a, Atlanta, o., and Audrey
| Saunders. "A. 1911 Potomac ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1948-07-22

Please don't stoke these dresses for "eeoronee ner-
chondse" generally advertised this time Of the year.
These ore copies Of hioher-prced dresses by one OF
our best sources They're simply beautiful en-
chanting eoIorfu prints on white grounds. You con
wear them right through summer and into foIl. Lovely
royon crepes pure silks and sheers in wide variety
Of wanted styles Sizes for Juniors and Misses These
dresses ore worth considerably more, 50 come eory
Third Floor.
Closed Satwdays-July and Augnst
Miss Washington" Fashions 18th and T Sts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-28

Keep America strong enlist to-
day III the United States Army
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-28

night were TAX Shibuya $500 of
Kutchnicks, Jack Militia (574 of
I-Sos, Fred Takagi (54D of -Four
Lorns. and James Kuranishi (542)
OF -Four Roses.
The results follow:
KUTCHNICKS (2)-Rose Young
433. Tanaka $40, Mary Tsuchika-
wa Ali, Shibuya 500; I-SOS o.
Miye Ishikawa 443. Yokoyama 500
Sue Lew AIT, Militia STA.
FOUR ROSES (3)-Yo Kitayama
442, Nishimoto SOB, Jean Terao 4O6
Kuranishi 542; YAT-CHA-LAY Cd
-Kiki Yamamoto 1896, Wong 416
Dot Kodama 464, Tsuji 536.
FOUR LORNS (4-Aiko Kawa-
guchi AS F. Takagi SAT, YoYo
Konishi AT Ihashi 473; GOOD B
(0)-Madge Ono 361, Maekawa 446
Marie Nakata 1868, Fujimoto 512.
RAILROADERS (4-Mickey Hi
rano 435, Oyama 489, Norma Tada
Ais. Tada Sis; THAT'S ALL co.
Mich Hideshima 1856, Yamaguchi
$40. Pat Hidaka AL. Kimura 472.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-28
BOWlerS Await
Supper-Dance

Chinese and Japanese Ameri-
can bowlers of Main Bowl will
have their big social moment
when they have their supper-dance
from $50 pm. Thursday. July 20. in
the New Chinatown Cafe on the
corner of Sixth Ave. and Main st.
Grant Beppu will be master of
ceremonies. and the main speakers
will be Sue Fuller secretary of the
Women's City Bowling Association.
and Tom Gassman. president of the
Seattle Bowling Association.
A large turnout of Oriental Anne
rican keglers is urged by Fred Ia
kagi, Main Bowl generaliSsimo.
The cost will be two dollars per
person and it will include "A full
course chicken or steak dinner and
several hours of dancing to the
music of the cabaret orchestra.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-28
Sideline Topics

young Ted Nakanish's outdrop was work
ing to perfection 50 White River, after dread
ful victory famine defeated Rainier Beach last
Sunday in Renon. the Main Bowl singles class
lc we understand, will draw such Northwest ten
pin greats as Ted radch, Pete Gattanini, George
kosmos, Earl johnson and Carl Dectkn. Fife
can win THE NORTHWEST TIMES Baseball
League championship this Sunday when its men
tangle with the surprisingly strong Lotus Ashuras
in Seattle. the tennis fever is gripping the Nisci
III the Midwest and part Of the East; Cleveland
and Chicago are planning an inter-city tennis tour
nament what this we ho ar about Ontario plan
ming a Labor Day bali tournaments. and from
Oregon also comes the unconfrmed report that the
Portland Vets may invite tire Seattle Vets to
short series when civil rights become the real
thing in our country III the sporting world, then
Sumo Nagamatsu will be welcomed into the pub
lie link golf elimination meet in this state
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-28

Nothing can constitute good
breeding which has not good ma
ture for It's foundation.-Bulwer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-28
NiSei to Battle
Kennedy Aug. 3

Carl Arakaki, Nisei lightweight
from Honolulu, Hawaii. will meet
Nip Kennedy of Fort Lewis in the
four-round feature event of a box
ing card next Tuesday, Aug. 8. in
the Civic Auditorium, it was an
nounced today by promoter Larry
Scheer.
In the four-round featherweight
battle, Sonny Grazette tangles with
Frank Almond. former Golden
Gloves champ
Also scheduled are two four
round heavyweight fights. Bob
Sherard of Seattle faces Leo Talbert
of Portland, and Marty Mcneil of
Seattle battles Chuck Mccain of
Tacoma.
Eddie Helms of Vancouver B. c.,
who defeated Arakaki in the last
fistic show here. will tackle Hal
Holloway of Tacoma in the six
round semi-windup.
The ten-round main event will
be between welterweights Billy
Tierney of Seattle and Bobby Jones
of Oakland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-28
Fife Eyes Title,
Faces AShuraS

The long. drawn out NORTH
WEST TIMES Baseball League sea-
son--long. drawn out because of
the rains-may well come to an
end this Sunday when Fife A. C.
bumps into the Lotus AShuras at
Rainier from 2 pm.
Favored Fife A C, which finish
ed the regular schedule at the top
of the standings. is expected to
throw Joe Asahara against the
unpredictable Ashura nine. The
Ashuras have Shig Akada ready
but they might. surprise Fife by
using left-hander George Mamiya
If Flies men win, they will au-
tomatically be crowned league
champions.
II the Ashuras win. Fife will re-
ceive another crack at the Lotus
nine for the title.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-28
Tennis Tourney
Slated Aug. 6

Newly snized N S e Tennis
clubs first late summer activity
will be its Glass A and B mems
-ingles and doubles tournament
which will be held on Sunday, Aug.
s, at courts which will be designat-
I'd shortly, it was learned today
from Kunio Otani, club president.
Deadline for all entries will be
Monday, Aug. 2, and all partici-
pants are asked to sign up with
any of the club members or at
Habs Sporting Goods store or w.
Nakamura Jewelry.
A nominal entry fee will be as
sessed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-28
NakaniShi Pitches White River
Toss Win over Rainier Beach

Behind Ted Nakanishi's steady
pitching. White River A. C. grab
bed its second victory of the season
in the blue section of the Puget
Sound Baseball League last Sun
day by defeating Rainier Beach 8
to 5, at Liberty park in Renton.
White River produced It's win
ming runs in the fourth when Sam
Iwasaki, Club Hori Shig Sumio-
ka and George Iwasaki connected
for singles in that order. Infield
hobbies and outfield flies scored
them. First sacker Hori had dou-
bic and two singles
Rainier Beach opened hostilities
in the third by tallying four times
on three straight singles and a
couple of errors.
The running score follows:
RH
Rainier Beach 004 001 000-5 7
White River 002 042 00x-8 9
Batteries: Petersen. ErSkine and
Yazzolino; Nakanishi and Mano.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-28
ASHURAS PUNISH MERCURY
IN ALL-BUSSEI TILT. 1879

Smashing out twelve blows for
sixteen runs. The Lotus AShuraS
went ON "a wild rampage to Slaught-
err their brothers. the Lotus Mer-
curry 1919 in NORTHWEST
TIMES Baseball League playoff
elimination game last Sunday at
Garfield playficld
Leading AShura batSmen we're
Ben Deguchi. George Mamiya. Paul
inmate and Koiehi Suto. Dcguchi
collected three hits. including
tour-baeger Mercury'S Blot2 Suya-
ma and Willie Kawata also raped
out homerS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-28

Read Ex-GI Notes, Page 2,
for account of Renton 90 victory
over NiSei Vets.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-28
Otani Elected

Kunio Otani was elected presi-
dent of the newly-formed Nisei
Tennis club at its organization
meeting this week, 1T was an
nounced today
Otani'S cabinet consists of Ge-
orge Jitodai, vice president; Anna
Kurata, secretary; an d Chickie
Ishihara, treasurer.
Advisers are Dr.. S. Fukuda, G. K
Kurata and Y. Full.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-28
FOURSOME PIN
CUP GOES TO
KUTCHNICKS
FINAL
MIXED FOURSOME LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Kutchnicks nosed out Yat-Cha-
Lay by one game to win the mixed
fourSome summer league title last
Friday night in Main Bowl.
While the Kutchnicks we're be-
ing held TO % draw by the I-Sos,
the Yat-Cha-L Lay foursome suffer-
ed a 81 setback at the hands of
the -Four Roses.
The four top men bowlers of the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-28

Help protect the peace. enlist
today In the United States Army.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-28
Fife Noses Out Merchants, 1O-S in PIayOff Struggle;
AshuraS Gust Mercury with Savage Hitting 16-9
FIFE KNOCKS OUT
MERCHANTS. 1913

Fife A. C. eliminated stubborn
South End Merchants from the fl
mails of THE NORTHWEST TIMES
Baseball League playoff last Sun
day at Rainier The visiting nine
won, 10 to 8. by taking advantage
of the Merchants numerous errors.
Second sacker Frank Shigeo drove
in half of Flies ten runs as he
banged out three timely singles and
a homer.
YoShito Mizuta. Stan Karikomi
and Terry Kurimura hit hard for
the losers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

Benton County Extension agent.
The best time to plan such a
program, he said, is during the
fall and winter months whei.
there is letup in farm work.
Webster stated that the objec,
of a planned pasture program
should be to provide adequate and
nutritious grazing throughout as
much OF the year as possible. He
cautioned, however, that pastures
and meadows should not be grazed
too close in the fall. Closely
cropped pastures are subject 70
severe winter freeze.
Good pasture planning and
management viii insure abund-
ant succulent forage from early
spring until late in the fall with
a nutritious growth during the
hot days in July and August when
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

consistently stayed at higher lev
els than the average price Of all
farm products
In urging cumberland owners
to save their thrifty young trees,
the Forest Service estimated that
the accumulated growth Of these
trees in the next few decades
would in all probability more than
offset any decrease in stumpage
prices that might occur. It added
that even if stumpage prices do
drop prices Of other commodities
will also do so, with the result
that dollars from stumpage sale.
will buy correspondingly more.
The extension forester added
that 1t is reasonable to expect
greater returns from farm wood
land products because Of expand
wood. ''Under these circum-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Salable Timber
Prices GROWING

Farm woodlot owners who are
tempted to cut all their salable
timber now in the belief that
stumpage prices are higher than
they ever will be again will be
glad to learn that the longtime
trend Of these prices has been def
initely upward, Frank Webster,
Benton County Extension agent,
reports.
Webster is advised by Knut
Lunnum, extension forester at
Washington State college, that the
u. S. Forest Service report shows
that since 1920 log prices have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

stances It is only wise to manage
woodland areas for maximum pro
ductioh."
While it is advisable to cr'.
woodlands of low quality and oe-
formed trees at any time, Lun-
mum pointed out that because OF
present prices this Is probably the
best time to do 50, and present
high stummpage and log prices
make this good time to sell ma
ture timber on any tract.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Kennewick Radio
Week IS Planned

Week IS Planned
Men, women and children will
be invited to "come in during ma
tional radio week and listen to
today's new radios" by radio deal
ers Of Kenncwick the week Of
November 1920 when the en-
tire nation joins in the celebration
Of the radio industry's 28th birth
Gay.
"A Radio for Every Room !.
A Radio for Everyone Every
where. Is the slogan Of national
radio week this year. and en-
phasis win be on the technical
and styling Improvement ct to-
days new radios.
Anyone who hasn't heard one
Of the new radios doesn't know
what he Il missing In real listen
ing pleasure" said w. b McGill,
chairman of the national radio
week committee for the Radio
Manufactures association and
the National Association Of
Broadcasters
1.-THE radio industry learned
many new techniques during the
war and has since adapted these
TO civilian products. You don't
have to be radio engineer to
appreciate them, either. Finer
tonal qualities. particularly In the
fadio-phonograph combinations,
and modern styling make today's
radios superior both technically
and In appearance, to any receiv-
er produced in the industry's %
years Of highly competitive oper-
atoms.
Moreover. there has never
been such a wide variety Of mod
els to choose from. There is a
radio for every taste, young or
old. and for every purpose,
whether It be for outdoor or in
door listening. Everyone can now
have his own personal radio to
tune In on his favorite programs
1t any time regardless Of the
tastes Of other members Of his
family"
An increasing number Of to-
days radios include FIN recep-
ZION facilities, Mr.. McGin pointed
cut, and this feature alone opens
up an entirely new field Of radio
entertainment and listening
pleasure to owners Of these new
receivers.
TN addition, all radio manu-
facturers have greatly improved
the photograph pickup and amp
Mfication equipment In radio
photograph combinations and
have thus increased the pleasure
Of listening t. your favorite rec
ords," Mr.. McGill added.
NationaN Radio Week this year
win Be celebrated with . Wide
variety Of special broadcasts On
the networks and radio stations,
and win be highlighted b.. the
second annual 'voice Of Democ-
racy" contest for high school
students.
Under the sponsorship q the
Radio Manufacturers Association
the National Association Of Broad
casters, and the q. s. Junior
Chambre Of Commerce, and with
the !. ,pport Of the q. s. Office Of
Education, the 'svoice Of Democ-
racy" contest win be open to all
high school pupils IN the 10th,
nth and 18th grades wherever q
local Junior Chamber Of Conn
merce chapter and a high school
principal make the necessary ar
Tangements.
Local prizes Of radio receivers
will be donated by radio dealers
and distributors, and the four
national winners will be brought
to Washington, with all expenses
paid, to receive college or univer-
sity scholarships from RMA and
NAB. Last years winners also
were greeted by the President and
members Of Congress.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

many pastured areas are dried up
or with no growth present at all.
Sound planning will result ia
labor saving and harvesting costs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Planned Pasture
Program Vital

Any livestock enterprise de-
mands a planned pasture pro.
gram, according to Frank Webster,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

More than $4,000 new cases Of
cancer develop each year, &C.
cording to the American Cancer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

and produce greater annus, :,
fits. ~o'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

lss spsylsseIo Is,IodsH-is,ss.
results. o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
CT CT
II 3.

nigh
for
ton
who
$35
4 the
stdeI
Al
retail
ance
ed q
of n
I, o,
worl|
ICES
pairs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

In the oven -. in q fifty!
Getting a turkey ready 10 roast
used to be more trouble than
getting Junior ready for school.
1t used to be, but not any more.
Now Safeway does it, and your
job is only half what it used to
be.
Safeway turkeys are almost
oven-ready they're really
clean, hardly any pin feathers,
fully drawn, ready for stuffing.
And you know they're the fin
est birds TO be had.
Evening star., 1948-01-21

the entire game last Saturday
against New York with brace on
his knee. The 6-foot-8h Inch for
mer Georgetown star injured his
knee while practicing last week at
American U.
Mahnken will have his hands full
tonight If Coach Red Auerbach gives
him the job of failing Big Red
Rocha, the 6-foot-9-inch Hawaiian
born former Oregon State standout.
Rocha was born in Hilo, Hawaii,
"a years ago. His father was sta
toned on the islands as a Govern
ment engineer and Red spent most
of his life there.
Named on AlI-Star Team.
He didn't come to the States
until 1914, but Immediately began
making big name in basket ball.
He was named to the Pacific Coast
Conference all-star team three
times in row, set a single game
scoring mark for Oregon State when
he scored 38 points against Idaho,
won the Conference scoring honorS
two straight years and established
a three-year scoring mark for the
northern division of the confer
ence.
Other Bombers to watch are Bob
Doll, John Logan, Don Putnam and
Belus Smawley.
The Bombers dropped an $3.50
decision to the Philadelphia War
riors last night in Philadelphia.
The victory boosted the Warriors
to first place in the Eastern divi-
sion standings. <ssS
Evening star., 1948-01-21
|phiIIies Give Up Quest
For Big Leaguers,
Gamble on Youth
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-The
Philadelphia Phillies have given up
trying to make a major league trade
and will gamble on minor league
talent in 1s4s, says General Manager
Herb Pennock.
Pennock yesterday expressed dis
appointment at the clubs inability
to make beneficial swap and said
the only solution was a turnabout IN
policy toward it's minor league
prospects.
1--WE have tried everything under
the sun to buy or trade for major
league prospects but its quite evident
there is nothing to be had unless
you give away key players in ex-
change. Money seems to mean
nothing in the majors these days"
Pennock said.
He disclosed that the Phillies had
spent 81, 200, ,726 in bonuses and pur-
chase prices for players in the last
four years. In 1914, the amount was
$174,O00; in 1945, $4,000: l946,
$3.50 900, and last year $480. 900.
"Now we're anxious to see what
we have produced"
He explained that the Phillies pre-
viously had planned to bring the
leading 80 men it had in various
Class D to AAA clubs to Florida
for a final course In the style bali
the parent club demanded. Then
they were to be sent back for an
other year of application Of these
principles.
But we're going to gamble with
the young players and the fans"
Pennock said.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Author Waldorf Bides Time Til He Knows Stuff
co!oma cooeh Decides He Still! Lacks knowledge Of Football

rooms. You know, they hadn't
even thought of that"
Steve Owen, New York Giant
coach, told about one Of his ear
lest experiences in pro ranks,
playing against Canton Bulldogs,
who had Jim Thorpe on their
side.
IT was very careful not to go
near Thorpe in the first part Of
. the game" Steve reminisced.
Then I got to thinking Jim was
Just a tired old Indian and sort
of relaxed. Just about that time
we ran a play and I didn't even
look at him. I was concentrat-
ing on another man when
wham-I landed up in the quar-
ter seats.
Young man. said Thorpe as
picked myself up, don't ever
take your eyes off those wing
Backs"
Owens story was proof enough
for Greasy Neale that Neale was
a smarter player.
even I had sense enough to
play on Thorpe's side, not
against him." commented the
Eagle coach.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
By Bill Fuchs

Tonight opportunity comes knock
ing at the door of Uline Arena and
II the Washington Caps open the
door and let 1t In they'll find them
selves in second place in the West
ern Division of the Basket Ball As
sociation. The opportunity will
come In the form of the st. Louis
Bombers, now only one-half game
in front cf the Caps. Game time
is $3.50.
The two teams have met five
times with the Bombers winning
three. st. Louis and Boston are the
only teams which can claim an
advantage over the Caps, the Celtics
whipping the local club three out
of four times. The Caps have brok-
en- even with the leading Chicago
Stays and the lowly Providence
Steamrollers, have trounced Balti-
more three out of three games,
Philadelphia three out of four, and
New York two out of three.
Close Race for Title.
Tonight's game ranks as one Of
the most important in the close race
for the western loop title. With
last-place Baltimore only two games
out of first place, each contest plays
an important part in the stand
ings. "A loss for the Caps tonight,
for example, not only would keep
Washington out of second place,
it would push the Caps to the cellar
behind Baltimore. a0
But after a slow early season start,
it now appears that the Caps have
found the right combination. Bob
Feerick and Freddie Scolari, who
always can be counted on with their
one-handed set shooting, will start
at the guard positions. Bones Nc
Kinney will take over one forward
position, while John Norlander will
fill the other.
John Mahnken, who played one
Of his finest games of the season
against Chicago last week, probably
will get the starting role at center.
Mahnken, incidentally, played almost
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Howard Five Beaten
Plays Morgan Next

Howard University's basket ball
team, which dropped Its first C1AA
tilt last night to Virginia Union,
takes on Morgan College OF Balti-
more at Turner's Arena at 4 pm.
tomorrow.
The visiting Bears have won one
out of two CIAA tits and boast a
brother scoring combination in Err
nest and George Washington. The
two brothers led the Bears to a
decisive 1858 victory over johnson
C. Smith of Durham, N. c., last
week in Baltimore.
Howard had three straight CIAA
victories before running up against
Union yesterday. Garnet Blair, who
took scoring honors with II points,
paced the visitors to a 25-20 half
time lead, while Whitfield Pollard
kept Howard's hopes alive, tossing
in six field goals and one foul for
13 points. About 1,700 fans turned
out for the game at Turner's Arena.