davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

1016 Fairview Rd.-a son on August
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stottlemyer,
Rt. 3, Boonsboro-a son on. August
s..
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leroy
Mills, 428 W. Washington Sta son
on August 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Willard Nc
Gowan, State Line, Pa daughter
on August 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Sterling,
Rt. 2, Williamsport-a daughter on
August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l. Reed, 81
Madison Ave-a son on August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. E T. McClanahan,
Ill Broadway son on August A.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jennings
Baker, 331 S. Cannon Ave.-a son
on August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w. Knode,
Rt. l, Sharpsburg-a son on Au-
gust 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Henesy,
Clear View Rd.-a daughter on Au
gust 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard w. Horn
baker, 7O1 S. Potomac Sta son on
August 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romayne M. Beyard,
1927 Woodland Way-a son on Au-
gust 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Carroll,
Jr., 1853 Columbia Rd-a daughter
on August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard F. Smith,
II E. Lee Sta daughter on Au-
gust 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardel C. Hutzell, 40
S. Cannon Ave.-a daughter on Au-
gust l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac B. Litton, Ais
w. Franklin Sta daughter on
July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester R. Hull, Rt.
2, Hancock-a son on July %.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19
The Stork Arrives


The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington
County Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Berger, Rt.
6, Hagerstown-a son on August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Letter,
9O9 Maryland Ave.-a son on Au-
gust 10.
MIR. and Mrs. David Bussard, 7I9
Church Sta son on August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lemon, $50
N. Commonwealth Ave.-a daughter
on August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard
Slifer, Boonsboro-a daughter on
August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Troxell,
Clear SPRING. daughter on Au-
gust 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker,
9O5 Potomac Ave.-a daughter on
August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Taylor, Ri. 6,
Hagerstown-a daughter on Au-
gust 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max w. Baumgard-
ner, Rt. 2, Williamsport-a daughter
on August 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Burton
Shafer, Rt. 3, Greencastle, Pa
son on August 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Baden r. Riddell,
948 Lanvale Sta daughter on Au-
gust 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Flock,
Boonsboro-a daughter on August 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Pryor, 623 N.
Mulberry Sta daughter on Au-
gust T.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gross, 200
Summit Ave.-a son on August 6.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Salvador,
Clear Spring-a son on August 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Clay Weller,
Rt. 6, Chambersburg, Pa daugh-
ter on August 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Frank,
1882 Mitchell Ave.-a daughter on
August 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F. Blair, Ais
Clarendon Ave.-a son on August
6.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Detrow,
Mapleville- a son on August 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn L. Morrison,
1856 Virginia Ave-a son on August
6.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bleiler,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19
News Of County
Girls All Clubs

Miss Doris Chopper, temporary as
sistant home demonstration agent
for Washington County, announces
the following full schedule for the
All girls during the coming week.
Thursday (today) at l p. m.-the
Maugansville All Club will hike to
Black Rock for a picnic.
Thursday, 7:3O p. m.-Keedysville
All Club will meet at Taylor Me-
mortal Park, when they will make
plans for their booth at the Fair.
Friday, 7:3O p. m-Hancock All
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Yeakle for a picnic.
Friday, $3.50 p. m.-Frederick
County Campfres at the home of
James and Dorothy Schaffer, 21s
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

There's something feminine about
a tree. It does a strip tease in fall,
goes with bare limbs all winter,
gets a new outfit every spring and
lives off the saps all summer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

Life's an aquatic meet. Some
swim, some dive, some backwater.
and the rest sink.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

"a cup shortening
2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons double acting baking
powder
p teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
egg
p cup milk (about)
" cup butter
p cup brown sugar
y teaspoon almond extract
2 to cups sliced peaches
Whipped cream
Cut shortening into -four that has
been sifted with baking powder, salt
and sugar, until the mixture is the
consistency of cornmeal Make q
well in mixture. Put egg into meas
If you want to serve something
delightfully."- different the next time
you have party, try this:
Individual Frosted
Sandwich LOaVeS
Covered with cream cheese, the
tiny loaves may be served like
French pastries. The separate lay
ers that make up the loaves may
feature any desired filings. But a
good combination is olive pimiento
cheese spread for one layer of bread,
and fresh ripe tomatoes and may
onnaise for another. Here are dir
ections:
II slices day-od bread
l 5-oz glass olive pimiento cheese
spread
Mayonnaise
Tomatoes
8 3-oz packages cream cheese
Milk
Trim the crusts from the bread
and cut each slice in half length
wise. For each individual sandwich
loaf, cover one strip of bread with
the cheese spread and place on it
another strip of bread spread with
mayonnaise Add a slice of peeled
tomato, and cover with third strip
of bread spread with mayonnaise
Slightly soften the cream cheese
with milk and frost each individual
sandwich loaf with it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

crumbs, then layer of applesauce.
Sprinkle with sugar and repeat the
layers. The top and bottom layers
should consist of crumbs. Press the
cake well together with spoon and
pour over it a good portion of melt
ed butter, before it is placed in the
oven. Bake in oven half an hour,
cool and turn out of dish, serve with
ice-cold whipped cream.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

SUNDAYS HEADLINE NEWS"
Over WEI, Sunday Night at 8:15,
sponsored by the Globe-Independent
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19
CHI UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE
Yield: 6 to 8 servings


uring cup. Add enough milk to
measure three-fourths cup. Stir to-
gether. Add to flour mixture to
form soft dough. Turn onto light
ly Toured board Knead six times.
Roll out to form an 8-inch square.
Cut several gashes in dough.
In heavy skillet, combine butter,
sugar, and almond flavoring. Cook
until sugar is melted, stirring con-
stantly. Pour into 8-inch square
baking pan. Lay peach slices over
sirup in pan. Top with biscuit lay
er. Bake in a hot oven (450 de-
grees F.) 25 minutes, or until bis
cult topping is well baked. Turn
upside-down out of pan onto serv-
ing platter. Serve warm or cold
with whipped cream.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19
miles west of Frederick on Route

miles west of Frederick on Route
40.
Monday, August %, 7:3O p. M
Chewsville All Club picnic at the
home of Nancy Cunningham.
Tuesday, August "a, 2 p. M
Point Salem All Club picnic.
Wednesday, August rs, $50 p. m.
Beaver Creek All Club picnic at
the home of Lois Nose.
Thursday, August rs, 7:3O p. M
Smithsburg All Club picnic at the
home of Maxine, Connie and Donna
Seibert.
Friday, August q, 7:30 p. M
Clear Spring All Club will have
roller skating party at Star Land,
near Pangborn Park.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

Education covers lot of ground
but it doesn't cultivate it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-19

You can't pillow a field by turning
it over in your mind!
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Stanley Is Mentioned
For Harvard Berth
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, JAM TO-
Just as inevitably as high tide fol-
lows low tide, speculation rose today
over a successor to the ailing Dick
Harlow, who yesterday resigned as
Harvard football coach.
Banded about by those so con-
jecturing were four former Harlow
assistants who now are head coaches
themselves.
They are HOWE Odell of Yale, who
also is reported interested in a Uni
versity of Washington proposition;
Yves Fesler Of Ohio State, Skip
Stanley of George Washington u,
and Earl Brown of Canisius.
Tossed in by others the names of
Bill Glassford, who has lost only
three games, one a postseason bowl
affair, in two years at New Hamp-
shire; DR.. Eddie Anderson, former
Holy Cross mentor, who recently Of
fered to resign at Iowa; Lou Little
of Columbia and Herb Kopf. likable
and able gridiron strategist, whose
last portfolio was over an under
manned Boston professional Yanks
squad.
Even the name of Frank Leahy
of Notre Dame was hauled in by
group of young and eager alumni
who urged, Lets get the best-if
we can." Leahy was reported fiat
tered, but happy where I am"
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Lions Easy Victims
As Liscombe Stars

Carl Liscombe, veteran winger Of
the Providence Reds, continued his
red-hot scoring pace last night at
Uline Arena where the high-fiying
visitors chalked up an easy 80 win
over the Lions.
The 32-year-old former major
league flash tailed five points in
all, lighting the scoring lamp three
times and giving two assists for five
points. The evenings work ran his
season point total to 60, assuring
Liscombe of one of his best seasons
on the ice.
In only two other years has Lis
combe scored more than go points.
In the 1894 campaign he racked
up 73 for the Detroit Red Wings Of
the National League and last year
he collected 66 while playing for the
Reds and st. Louis Flyers.
The Lions Larry Archambault
scored at 2:18 of the opening period
last night but Providence came back
to swat four points into the net
before the period ended and was
never headed.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
St. Johns and Gonzogo Victors;
Georqetown Prep Is Beaten

st. Albans was surprised by Mary
land Park and had to hold off the
latter's rally to win 1881 verdict.
The Saints were ahead by 22-12
score at the half, thanks to But
ler's keen scoring eye.
Friends School was less fortunate
against Bethesda Chevy Chase and
bowed by a 51-34 margin. Friends
got off to an early start with Groome
and Dean setting the pace, but
Sam Towne spanked the Barons'
counterattack that gave them 2
point edge at the half and ulti-
mate victory.
Longwood School made an i'm
pressive but unsuccessful debut in
bowling to Montgomery Blair, 1928.
Jiras of the losers and Larimore
of the opposition each had 10 points.
Gayo Karadimos racked up Is
points as Chamberlain padded St.
Paul's, $3.50. Baroutas scored IA
for Chamberlain while Long sent
IL through the net for the Saints.
Lackey High of Indian Head, Md,
upset Greenbelt, 27-24, as Charley
Coleman rang the bell for IA points.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Phelps and Cordozo Win
Court Series Openers

Phelps and Cardozo were away to
good starts in the Negro inter-
high basket ball series today after
taking close decisions in last nights
hotly contested twin-bill at Turner'S
Arena.
Duck Toles chalked up II points
in pacing Phelps to a 3l:-27 triumph
over Dunbar. Cardozo had to travel
overtime to gain a 1927 nod over
Armstrong and Leon Ellis pocketed
the winning shot for the victors.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
BOATING Enthusiasm at Keen
Pitch as National Show Opens

the gasoline engine was something
of a novelty and sails still ruled
the waterways. Accordingly. last
night was his 34tn appearance as
show greeter.
First to enter the fag-bedecked
palace crammed with 232 exhibitors
was Owen Pieper. a visitor to New
York from Pittsburgh. He said he
did not own a boat but hoped to
some day.
There will be many thousands
like him between now and next
Saturday when the show closes.
But there will be many others who
will plank down cash for delivery
in the spring Of cruisers, sailboats,
dinghies, marine engines and boat
ing gadgets.
Hundreds Of Washington area
|yachtsmen viii be on hand for the
show and boating meetings during
the coming week.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Caps Focus on Fu|ks
In Clash Here Tonight

Joe Fulks, the Philadelphia War
riors' high-scoring ace. was held to
IS points last night as the Chicago
Stays defeated the Warriors, 77-60,
at Philadelphia, and tonight the
Washington Caps again will try to
handcuff the lanky SHOEMAKER when
the Warriors invade Uline Arena.
While Fulks ran away with the BBA
scoring race last season and is Tar
in front this year, the Caps are not
unduly impressed.
"He takes too many Shots" cry
the Caps and just to bear them out,
BBA headquarters released its latest
scoring data which lists Fulks as
having completed 156 field goals out
of 624 attempts.
That gives Fulks an average of
$50 as compared to 1873 compiled by
Washington's Bob Feerick. Feerick
has found the hoop Ill times in 344
attempts. The Caps Freddy Scolari
is right behind with .305, having
dropped in 101 baskets in 331 tries
A 90-pound game between the
Trinidad Boys Club and the George
town Grays will start things rolling
at 7::30. Fulks will present trophy
donated by Mike Uline, to the win
ming team,
Evening star., 1948-01-10
American U. Is HumbIed
In Boxing Inaugural
speeiol pispoteh 10 The stor

LEWISBURG, Pa, Jan. To-
American University's boxing team
was launched on it's initial cam
paign today, after dropping I'll
verdict to Bucknell here last night
when it was painfully evident the
Eagles need more experience to
compete against top-f1ight college
ringmen.
Marvin Schiff scored Americans
lone point in outpointing Quentin
Walters in the 145-pound class. Two
knockouts were scored by Bucknell,
Doug Fleming flattening Bill Roy
lance in the 165-pound class and
Hal Swanson putting the snore on
Jim Dickerson. Complete results:
125 pounds-Harry Fagan tB) won By
forfeit.
$50 pounds-Ray Hood tB) decisioned
Lawrence Selwyn.
1875 pounds-Bill Fiory OBJ decisioned
Henry shaffer
145 pounds-Marvin Schin (A) deci-
stoned Quentin Walters.
1856 pounds--Stewart Whyte (B) deci-
stoned Mahlon Wight
165 pounds-Doug Fleming (B) tko'
Bill Roylance 1:16, Sd.
175 pounds-Jim Hoover tB) decisioned
Bob Matos.
Heavyweisht-Hai Swanson tB tko'd
Jim Dickerson (0:56. 3D..
Evening star., 1948-01-10
6. W., WI. Victors
In Series Openers

George Washington and Washing
ton-Lee squads made successful de-
butts in the Northern Virginia, Class
1, basket ball series which opened
yesterday, taking Fairfax and Lane
over the jumps respectively.
G. w. served notice 1t will make a
stout defense of the title it won last
year by rolling up a 24-13 lead on
Fairfax in the first half and literally
coasted through the second half to
win going away. Smiths accuracy
at the foul line, which netted five
points, featured the Presidents play.
Westinghouse travelled to Char
lottesville to nose out Lane, 1928. In
spirited duel. Zeke Zimmerman
paced the Generals in handing Lane
its second straight league setback.
WI. had a 1910 lead at halftime
and despite Dave Cookies sharp
shooting for Lane in the final half
managed to maintain its margin.
Evening star., 1948-01-10

An unknown youngster with a
fighting heart and cool head stole
the show last night at Ritchie Coli
scum where the University of Mary
land mittmen battered South Caro-
lima, 61a to IL, for their second
consecutive victory.
Rowland Hyde, l7-year-old Terp
welterweight was the hero of the
evening, rallying in the last two
rounds to hold Ray Avant, South
ern Conference champion, to a
draw. Avant started fast and fired
his heavy artillery in the first round
to no avail, and Hyde, pacing him
self nicely, came on to get a draw.
Ed Rieder, Maryland's 155-pound
champ, scored one Of i've kayoes
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Unhero|ded Hyde Surprises
As Terps Swamp S. &. in Ring

registered, betting out Frank
Threat In the third round. Ken
Malone, Maryland's light-heavy
titleholder. put Roy Skinner down
for the count in another abbreviated
match. Elerson Fowler scored
South Carolina's only victory by
getting a TKO over Barney Lincoln
in the lightweight class. Results:
1o5 .pounds-salkowski, Maryland, de-
cisioned Campassi.
100 pounds-Quatrocchi, Maryland,
scored TKO over Dean, 1851 of first round.
135 pounds-Fowler.. South Carolina,
scored TKO over Lincoln, :01 Of first.
145 pcunds-Hyde, Maryland, and
Avant drew.
out Threat, 1884 of third.
1855 pounds-GreEson, Maryland, dects-
l75 pounds-Malone, Maryland. scored
TKo over Skinner. 1889 Of second.
TKo over Dockery. ISIS Of second.
Evening star., 1948-01-10

st. Johns brushed off another pri-
vate school foe yesterday in trim
ming Dewitt, 41-3l, as a warmup for
tomorrow's game with Mount st.
Joseph's of Baltimore. 1t was the
Cadets fourth win in five games.
Jack George paced the scorers with
IA points as every man on the
Johnny squad saw action.
Gonzaga, another outstanding
contender for the private school
crown; swamped Charlotte Hall, As
to 81, as Johnny Spicer swished the
cords for 20 points. Yanchulis kept
Charlotte Hall in the running early
in the first half, but Gonzaga had
a 28-16 lead at the intermission and
never was headed.
Still another perennial contender
for the title fell by the wayside as
Georgetown Prep bowed to Wood
ward, 1896. The Little Hoyas held
their rivals virtually or even terms
In the first two periods, trailing by
1920 at the half, but the combined
power of Woodward's Al Daily, Bob
Kleinknecht and AL Martin was too
much for them.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
PhiIIy Fighters Featured
3
On Card al Turner'S

Philadelphia fighters will be prom
inent on Monday nights boxing
show at Turner's Arena featuring
Ken Stribling, the local middle
weight, and Johnny Walker, Temple
premedical student, in 10-rounder
No less than five Quaker City boys
headed by Walker, will oppose a
similar number from the District.
Here's the lineup as closed out
today by the Turner matchmaker
Ell Gabriel Menendez:
Five rounds - Sonny Boy Bum
Washington, VS.. Bruce Ubalbo, Phil
adelphia:
Five rounds - Rudy Marshall
Philadelphia, VS.. Sugar Boy Flem-
ing, Washington.
Five rounds Johnny Arduini
Washington, VS.. Teddy Williams
Philadelphia.
Four rounds-Toby Reed, Wash
ington, VS.. Eddie johnson, Phila-
delphia.
Walker, who lost to Stribling on
a first-round foul and then decis-
ioned his foe in a heated return
match a few weeks later, is expected
to be a 6-5 favorite.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
T.. u. and Ga||audet Divide on Court and Mat

ing c. us Jayvees to a 63-16 win
over Gallaudet's Jayvees.
Gallaudet had too much expert
ence for the Cardinal matmen. who
comprise the first wrestling team in
C. U. history. The Blues superiority
in the lighter weights was the de-
Gliding factor.
140-pound exhibition-Owen Nugent.
Gallaueet. pinned Dan Strepeater in 8
minutes.
175-pound exhibition-Willard Madsen,
Galiaudet, decisioned Tony Kappa.
121-pound class-Gael Kirkpatrick, Gal
laudet. pinned Whit Gilligan in 2:13.
135-pound class-John Talbot, c. u.
decisioned Fred Yates.
155-pound class-Myron Lee, Gallaudet,
155-pound class-Don Bullock, Gallau-
det, pinned Francis Hamilton, in 4:34.
165-pound class-Frank Turk. Gallau-
det decisioned Charles Lewis. -
165-pound ciass-Whitey Hubert. c. o..
decisioned Frank Kuntz.
175-pound class-Bill De Young, c. o.,
decisioned Gene Lockhart.
Heavyweight-Ed Holonya, Gallaudet,
decisioned Don Day
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Anacostia Eastern Show Title Class asSenesO Opens
Mangrum, Fazio, Fritz
IDeadIocked al Top
In Crosby Event
BY fhs Asseeiofsd Press

DEL MONTE. Calf. Jan. TO-
With q $4,000 first-prize pot Of gold
cleaning just SO holes away, Race
Horse Lloyd Mangrum and two
rivals teed of today as even-
Stephen leaders in the second round
Of the Bing Crosby $4,000 pro-ama-
teur golfing merry-go-round.
Tied with Mangrum. former United
States Open champion, are Veteran
George Fazio Of Los Angeles and
Bill Fritz of San Francisco. They
shot 10 on the 37-35-72-par Cy-
press Point course In yesterdays
first round.
The 54-hole tournament, in which
the professionals shoot for indi-
vidual cash prizes and team up with
amateurs on q concurrent best-ball
competition, winds up Sunday. To-
days round will be played over the
par 35-36-71 Monterey Peninsula
course, with the final IS holes
scheduled for Pebble Beach.
At Cypress Point, golfers night
mare when shots stray into the
cleaning white sands bordering
many of the fairways, Mangrum
jumped into the three-way deadlock
with a 36-34. Fazio fashioned q
pair of 35s and Fritz, one of the
younger pro craftsmen, linked up
37-33.
Only two others in more than 10
pro starters broke par for the s.
305-yard layout, which plays longer
than its actual distance because Of
the hazards They were Martin
Pose from Buenos Aires and Stan
Leonard Of Vancouver. British Co
lumbia. Each shot q II, with mines
of 36-35.
Tournament Favorite Ben Hogan,
winner of the recent Los Angeles
Open, went into the second round
in tie with Betting Sam Snead Of
Hot Springs, Va, and Barney Clark,
Los Angeles, all with par-72 scores
behind them.
Current United States Open
Champion Lew Worsham of WASH
ington and Oakmont, Pa, was In the
73 bracket, along with Ellsworth
Vines, Los Angeles: National PGA
Titleholder Jim Ferrier, San Fran
cisco; 1947 top money winner Jimmy
Demaret. Ojai, Calf; Vic Ghezz,
Kansas City, Kans.; Skip Alexan-
der, Lexington, N. c., and South
Africa's knickered entry, Bobby
Locke of johannesburg.
The first days pro-amateur lead
ing team was Canada's Stanley
Leonard and T. Suffern Taller,
Phoenix and New York amateur,
whose best ball gave them a total
of IS.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
7otum Takes Issue With Coach
Who RidicuIes Bowl Contests

ut has come to a point where
almost any community which has
something to promote can announce
a football game, apply to 1t some
fancy, or even not so fancy, bowl
name, and find at least two colleges
apparently eager to contribute their
pawn's part to the promotion.
Crisler Disputes Wieman.
The idea that the NCAA project
Itself into the bowl picture received
quick blast from Coach Fritz Girls
Ter, whose Michigan team walloped
Southern California in the Rose
Bowl last week, 1910.
II think 1t is within the province
and right of each institution to
schedule whom they please and es-
tablish their own policy on who they
should play" Crisler declared later.
Wieman, who was line coach un-
der Crisler at Princeton, became
head coach there in 1888 when Cris-
Ter resigned to 60 to Michigan.
Another coach whose team played
in bowl game New Year Day, Jim
Tatum of Maryland, also took a dim
view on Wieman's idea.
Certainly every school should
have an administration to know
what is good and what is bad for
the boys" said Tatum, whose Mary
land team tied Georgia, 1920, in the
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.
Bowl games should be left up to
the individual university, because
conditions in the State might de-
mand that the school and team play
and help some local institution, or
program.
If competent Maryland officials,
or those of any other school, figure
it won't hurt the boys, why should
the NCAA?"
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Three Technical Kayoes,
Mark BOYS Club Event

Three technical knockouts fea-
tured the opening round of the 18th
annual Metropolitan Police Boys
Club boxing tournament at Club
IL last night.
Ralph Hoffman of No. 5 scored a
TKO in the second over David Hall,
in the 70-pound class, of No. 10,
while Guy Ruthford of No. 4
stopped Tom Hoffman, No. 5, in the
third round of their 75-pound bat
tie. Johnny Morris, No. IL, 130-
pound, won by TKO over Maurice
Foley, No. S, in the third round.
Results:
NOVICE CLASS.
50-pound class-Mike Flaherty (No. 12)
decisioned Joe Drago tNo. l2l.
deeisioned Lawson Helm tNo. s.. wv -
60-pound class-Norman Dubert (No. ~
decisioned Joe Cline (No. a.:
d.esoSsa pnny Asn Nn g. ls'
scored TKo over David Hall mo. loj in
75-pound class-Guy Ruthford (No. A.
scored TKo over Thomas Hoffman mo.
81 in third round.
decisioned Joe Mayhew (No. 81. ~,
S5-pound class-Robert Woods mo. ~
decisioned Ken Hoke mo. 10).
9O-pound class-Richard ;Peed de-
cisioned Bob Schoenbauer tNo. A..
95-pound class-Henry Maines mo. ~
decisioned Charlie Paugh mo. 10).
130-pound class-Johnny Morris lNo.
II, scored a TKo, over Maurice Foley
tNo. 81 in third round.
OPEN CLASS.
55-pound class-Joe Cheseldine mo. ~
decisioned Cahby Magtutu (No. 81.
75-pound class-Russell Payne mo. ~
decisioned Bill Lamkin mo. .10).
75-pound class--Jtm Manton mo. I'D
decistoned Bob Astin tNo. 12).