davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08

North Al degrees East 126 feet; South
90 degrees Is minutes East IS teet;
South 2 degrees Is minutes East So
feet: South "a degrees 70 minutes
feet. North al degrees Is minutes East
ia feet; North is degrees West rs
feet. North 10 degrees As minutes East
al feet. North 48 degrees As minutes
81 feet; North 10 degrees 30 min
srees as minutes East for the distance
Of ~ feet to the point where h East
hank of the thread of the stream of
said ovens Branch intersects the north
corporate line of he said City of Lex
ington said point of intersection being
located 1925 feet north of mi 1888 feet
west of the corner common to Sections
25, 26. IS. end 36, Township Is North,
Range 2 East, in said Holmes County;
run thence east along the north cor
porate line of the said city of Lexing-
ton for the distance Of $685. feet to a
point on the eastern boundary line OF
Section IS. Township Is North. Range
2 East. in said Holmes County, at a
distance of 955 feet north of the south
east corner of said Section IS: run
thence south along h eastern boun-
the eastern boundary line of Section
36. Township Is North. Range 2 East. / n
said Holmes County, for the distance
of 1880 feet, more or less. to the point,
where the northern bank of Black
Creek is intersected by the said east
ern boundary line of said Section IS;
run thence westwardly following on
and along the meanderings of the said
northern bank of Black Creek and
across said Sections 36 and IS to the
point of beginning.
Section III.
That this ordinance shall be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in
the Lexington ADVERTISE. a weekly
newspaper published in the City OF
Lexington. Holmes County. Mississippi.
and shall become operative one month
from the date of its passage.
ATTEST:
C. 4 GLOVER, Clerk of
the City of Lexington. Mis-
sissippi
APPROVED:
ALLIE S. POvALL, Mayor
OF the City of Lexington,
MissississL
The above ordinance. having been
considered by the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen by sections and each of said
sections was duly adopted by the fol-
lowing vote: Aldermen Wilson, Beall.
thompson, and Ellison voting
S> as 'NthiS nay IOIie.
Whereupon, on motion OF Alderman
Beall. seconded by Alderman Wilson,
said ordinance was put upon its final
passage and passed as read by the fol-
lowing vote: Aldermen Wilson. BeaIl.
Thompson. Johnson and Ellison voting
yea; those voting nay, none.
Thereupon the Mayor declared he
ordinance passed. approved and adopt
ed.
C. A. GLOVER. Clerk OF
the City of Lexington. Mis-
sissippi.
ALLIE S. POVaLL, Mayor
Mississippi.
of the City of Lexington,
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES COUNTY
1, c. A. Glover. Clerk of the CITY of
Lexington. Mississippi. do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is a true and
correct copy of an ordinance passed,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08
A cH1LD's E

Rudolph had heard a great deal
about his little cousin Peter, but
had never net him. So when he
learned Peter was coming for a
visit, the youngster was over
joyed. But when his cousin ar
rived, he took one look at him and
burst into tears. Il thought" he
walled, that Peter was a rabbit.
Mary c. Thompson in
Today's Woman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08

as the same appears of record in Book
3. Page 255. of the Minutes of the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen of the City of
Lexington. Mississippi.
Witness my signature and seal of Of
flee on this the 9Th day of September.
1884,.
tSEAL) c. A. GLOVER, Clerk OF
the City of Lexington. Mississippi.
20-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08
CAUsTIc COMMENT

A comedian sent a wire to a
lifelong rival on the latter's OPEN
ing night, reading, Il can't be
there in spirit so I'm coming in
person" Bennett Cert
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08

approved and adopted by the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen of the City of
lexington. Mississippi, on the 9Th day
of September, 1949, being the regular
September l949 meeting of said Board.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES

AN ORDINANCE CONTRACTING THE
pARTES OF THE CITY OF LExINC-
TON. MISSISSIPPI. AND DEFINING
THE ENTIRE BOUNDARY OF SAID
CITY AS CHANGED
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City of Lex
ington. Mississippi:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08

Truck owners in large numbers are switching to Dodge.
There's good reason why:
Dodge "Job-Rated'' trucks give you more for your
money!
Don't take our word for it. Come in. Examine and
compare Dodge .Job-Rdted' trucks with any other
make of truck.
Compare them feature for feature . price for
price value for value.
Switch to Dodge. Save money first to last with
trucks that fit your job and with famous Dodge
dependability and long life.
Come in for q good deal' and the best truck
investment you've ever made.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Lawrence Defending 735 Title
AsD.C. AAU Seniors Battle

Headed by Claude Lawrence, st.
Mary's lightweight who is the only
champion called upon to defend q
title this early in the tourney,
senior division fighters dominate
the second round of the D. c. AAU
boxing championships tonight at
Turner's Arena. Fifteen senior
matches are on the 21-bout card
which opens at $50.
Lawrence, member of the
Fairfax County police force, has
drawn one Of the most promising
youngsters in the tourney in Sam
Kelsey, Liberty A. c. scrapper who
makes his first start as a 1885,
FOUNDER.
Another promising lightweight
showing tonight is Willie Davis
of Apollo, winner of the AAU
novice title last year. He takes on
Leland Williams of Liberty
Heavy hitting will be the theme
in the senior middleweight duelS
for this class is loaded with lads
who specialize in KO punching.
Foremost is Jimmy Finley. Apollo
entry, who captured the Golden
Gloves novice 160-pound diadem
recently. Another member of the
heavy artillery clan is Wesley
Howard of St. Mary's, who ran up
an imposing number of KOS in
the AAU show last year before
being retired by an injury.
Merrick Clubs Bob Howard
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Dr.. GobHeIson Among 4 ofD.C
Named to Fishinq Hall of Fame

Darling of Des Moines. Iowa; DR..
Preston Bradley of Chicago, s.
Kip harrington of New York,
George Thomas III of Chats
worth. Calf; Michael Lerner of
New York, John Alden Knight of
Williamsport. Pa; Jack Van Coe-
vering of Detroit. Ed Dodd of
Atlanta. Jules P. Cuenin Of San
Francisco. Kenneth Reid of Chi
cago and o. H. p. (Ollic) Rodman
Of Boston.
Richard Miller Of San Diego,
Calf; Herbert Hoover of Palo
Alto. Calf; Ralph G. Cooksey of
st. Petersburg. Fla; Arthur G.
Carhart Of Denver. Colo: Will
liam Finley of Portland. Ore;
Talbot Dewmead of Baltimore; +;
Ernest G.. Poole of Montreal;
Ernest D. Calvert Of Rainy River,
Ontario, and Wv B. Gray Of Cleve-
land.
William Shakespear, jr., of
Kalamazoo. Mich; Ivar Hennings
of South Bend. Ind; Elizabeth
Greig of New York; Helen Shaw
of Sheboygan. Wis; and Fred
eric M. Walcott Of Norwalk.
Conn.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
.BAA Record Menace|
By Mikan as Lakers
Play Caps Tomorrow

Six-foot-10-inch George Mikan
will be out to shatter Philadelphia
Joe Fulks' all-time BAA scoring
record of 1911 points tomorrow
night when he leads the Mime
apolis Lakers into action against
the Eastern Division champion
Capitals in a Basket Ball Asso-
citation of America game at Uline
Arena, beginning at s:45.
The Lakers, making desperate
attempt to overhaul the Rochester
Royals in a race involving the
Western Division lead. will be out
to put a 80 clincner on the sea-
sons series with the Washington
team.
Mikan needs to register only
26 points in four more games to
eclipse Fulks' 1867 total of 339
points in the regular season and
222 in the playoffs.
Big George hiked his regular
Evening star., 1949-03-15
By Ben McAIwee

Walter Reed Hospitals arm
amputees' bowling team, which has
amazed local followers of the ten
pin game for some time, will COM
pete in the American Bowling
Congress tournament at Atlantic
City tonight.
The quint will be composed OF
Sergt. Walter S. Sullivan. Sergt.
George J. Barthel. Capt. Paul H.
Ripley. Pfc. John Wilson and
Harold A. Carlson. Capt. Town.
send, recreational director of
Walter Reed. is accompanying the
bowlers.
The mechanical device, which
allows these war victims to control
a special-made 12-ounce ball, was
designed by John M. Hauser.
orthopedic technical engineer. at
Walter Reed a year ago.
The trip is being sponsored by
Washington City Tenpin Associa-
ton in conjunction with Michail
j. Dunn of the ABC.
Lions Club pinmen of Wash
ington and Baltimore will square
off at 1880 Saturday night at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace in the
first half Of a home home
series.
Floyd Bush. president of the
Washington Lions League. for his
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Terp, GreenbeIt Rifle
Teams Aim for FinaIe

The University of Maryland
rifiemen and Greenbelt No. / CO.
leaders of the Maryland Rife
League, wo.. their last matches
before their head-to-head clash
on March 81 that will determine
the league champion. Both teams
will be idle next week.
The Terp varsity, which equaled
its own record with 1924 score
in defeating U. S. Aggies. is the
favorite to 60 through its league
schedule undefeated. Greenbelt
No. l scored 1,400 even in defeat
ing Greenbelt No. 2 last night
and National Capital Parks won
over the Pee Gees. Arthur Cook
of the Terps led the men with 291
and Mrs. Ruth Morgan of Green
belt No. the women with 280.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Mean RassIers Crowd
Gorgeous George Bill

A pair of matches has been add
ed to tomorrow nights rassle show
at Joe Turner's Arena, which fea-
lures the return of Gorgeous
George for a grudge grapple with
Rudy Dusek.
One Of the new matches will
introduce Holmbach. towering
Swedish Giant. in a struggle with
judo expert Kimon Kudo. The
other clash will find Bibber Mccoy
trying to cut down the German
Oak, Hans Steinke.
Although Gorgeous George has
local beauticians in a competitive
dither with announcement of
plans for fresh hair-do for to-
morrow's bout. Rudy still is deter
mined to mess up the Hollywood
ian's marcel in revenge for the
defeat brother Ernie Dusek ,suf-
fered at the hands Of George IN
a New York match,
In two other bouts, Ivan Kam-
aroff meets Wilbur Mead, and
Nanjo Singh faces Howard Can
towine.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
br.-0k|a. Ag Victor
ToFi|| 8-Team NCAA
Tourney Roster
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-Only
one spot remained vacant today
in the eight-team NCAA basket
ball playoffs, and it will be filled
tomorrow night.
Oregon State won the right to
represent the Pacific Coast last
night by taking the rubber game
Of a best of three series with
U. C. L. A., 41-35, at Corvallis,
Greg.
The District S picture will be
cleared tomorrow. Nebraska out
lasted Oklahoma, 57-56, at Kan
sas City, but since it was consid-
cred a nonconference Big Seven
game there is no change in the
final standings. The two clubs
ended their regular season in a
tie for the crown and remain CO.
champions.
Nebraska now faces Oklahoma
A. and NJ, the Missouri Valley
champion and the Nations sec
ond ranking team, at Kansas
City tomorrow night, with the
winner getting the remaining
spot.
Other teams in the Western
playoffs will be Arkansas, which
won a four-way elimination for
the District 6 berth, and Wyom-
ing. the District representative
Western play starts Friday night
at Kansas City.
Pairings for the Eastern play
offs, which open Monday at Mad
ison Square Garden, were an
nounced yesterday. Kentucky
ousted from the National Invita-
ton tourney in it's first game yes
terday, will meet Villanova. and
Yale will face Illinois. The win
ners tangle on Tuesday for the
privilege of making the trip tc
Seattle, Wash, where the finals
will be played March 26.
Kentucky is the defending
|NCAA champion.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Sure, Twas Fine Night
For CLANCY and Brady

Art Brady and Mike Clancy took
the main event on last nights
rassling show at Uline Arena. They
defeated Jim Wallis and Pat WEIGH
in straight falls in the two-man
tag team match.
Joe Ludlum won over Fred Ca
rome when the latter was disquan-
fed; Joe Montana pinned George
Welcheski, and Stan Sitkowski de-
feated Red Kirkpatrick.
Evening star., 1949-03-15

At least one Of the four Wash
ington men selected among 38
present-day anglers named to the
newly founded fishing hall Of fame
will 60 to Chicago Friday to re-
ceive his award.
Frank Dufresne. DR.. Ira Gabriel
son, William Vogt and Carl Shoe
maker were the Capital City men
named in q national poll Of sports
mans clubs. according to the As
sociated Press. Shoemaker said he
would attend Fridays banquet at
Chicago. but plans Of the others
were unsettled.
Also selected were Is outstand-
ing fishermen Of the past. includ-
ing Sir Izaak Walton. Zane Gray
Irwin s. Cobb and Grover Cleve-
land.
The other fishermen Of today
are:
Edward r. Hewitt Of New York
George M. L. Branche of New
York, Lee Wulfe Of Shushan
N. Y; Ben Crowninshield of Palm
Beach. Fla: c. M. Cooke III OF
Honolulu, Edgar A. Guest Of De-
troit, David M. Newell Of Homo
sassa Springs. Fla; j. Hammond
Brown Of Baltimore. Lynn Bogue
Hunt Of New York. Jay N. Ding
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Linemen Present Problem
As Hoyas Start Practice

A shortage Of promising new
linemen appears the principal
handicap for Georgetown Univer-
sity's football team which started
spring drills yesterday at the Hill
top under Coach Bob Margarita.
A number Of last years fresh
men who were counted on to move
up to the varsity were washed out
by midyear exams in February
Among the former frosh linemen
still around, however, are Joe
Curling, Gene Stack. Gus For
niciari and Bob Stallings. Among
the good veterans returning are
Vic Banonis. John Barger, Jim
Ricca. Tom Dolan. Franny Des-
mond and Bob Kelly.
New backf1eld men who show
promise are Bob Deacon and
Francis Mattingly, both talented
passers; Jack Juen, Warren Nc
Fague and Don Kitowski. :.
Evening star., 1949-03-15

also has a sleep-producing paw, as
has Eddie Kennett, the Barney
House clouter.
The Sc seniors in the tourney
are fighting for only eight posi-
tions on the team which will rep
resent the Capital in the National
championships next month.
Tonight's pairings:
Novice Division.
126-pound class - Alfonso Marshall
ge No waiter vs. prdnps Nike Psc HsndsEs0n So st.
Juan Ross toiympie9. Milton Roberts tEd.
wards A. c. vs.; Arthur vucci (PBc No. y.
o 1eUpGspd HeWaI PFC HSmes Nn AHGl %
Royal Edwards A. c. VS.. Charles New
man PBC).
Senior Division.
11s-pound class-George Cole PBc) Va
Ise pound class = Herbert Cooper
Street baSe Y ys yscoss s"Hfts aeoS sS'yn: w.
Ha 1sspoana esrS Ha elsssLWli. 1Elh Davis tApollo,
Leland Wams iOsI:y ss A;obsr!, s Frans
Tony Scott Andrews Field. Jimmy Payne
National Guard! VS.. Bill MeFarland GEd7 s,1,
wards g. GeSsge sSsG Ne Gcgert MfErls
Liberty A. c. vs. Claude Lawrence (st.
Mary's).
l47-pound class-Dave Bryson (unat-
tached) VS.. De Witt Butler Edwards A.
c., Bob Blunt (St Mary's) vs.. Herbert
Stowe (Mel. A. CO.
16O-pound class - Tommy Harrison
(Twelfth Street " vs. Wesley Howard lSt.
Mary's), Jim Finley (Apollo) VS.. Bob
Howard (Merrick), Joe Hill ANDREWS
Field VS.. Ed Kennett Barney HouSs'
l75-pound class-Edgar Smith (PBC NO.
q VS.. Joshua Brooks (Howard A.. c..
Hezekiah Williams Edwards A. c. vs..
Ralph Meador (unattachedl: Dave Key
Liberty A. c. VS.. Nat williams tMei.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
BOYS Club Victors' Tally
Almost Equals Weight

Eastern Branch 97-pound team
ran up the biggest score Of last
nights District AAU Junior basket
ball tournament, defeating Ar
|lington, 1923. Other scores were:
Police Boys Club No. 4, SO; Alex
andria, IL, in 87-pound class.
Georgetown Branch. 68; Raymond
Playground, 46. in 112-pound class.
Club K Celtics, 81; Merrick, IS, IN
135-pound class.
Five more games are scheduled
tonight at Eastern Branch Boys
Club, starting at 5 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Lions 5GeIy Crippled
For Hockey y Finale

Washington's battered Lions
end their 1948-9 American
Hockey League season tonight
when they entertain the New
Haven Ramblers ON Uline ice,
starting at $50.
The Lions, hampered by in
juries and a manpower shortage
all season, will close with De-
fensemen Phil Vitale and Pat
Wilson. Goalie Gauthier and a
few others unable to play.
Despite this. the Lions hope to
terminate their schedule with
victory as they rely strongly on
Lou Crowis, 21-year-old goal
tender who was held UP in the
face Of many reversals.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
D. C.. Amputee Veterans Bowl
In ABC Tournament ] 7onight

first team has picked Allen of
Brightwood. who sports top aver
age of ia; Walleigh of North
Washington and Pryor of Hyatts-
vile, each with 110 marks; Turner
of Southwest Harbor and Holmes
of South Gate, Doth 109-average
rollers.
On the No. 2 Washington team
will be Zander of Takoma Park
with q 108-average. Boswell OF
Georgetown, Consorti of South
west Harbor, Riley of East Gate
and Allison of Hyattsville. all
with LOT.
Luzi Servicenter, although only
splitting even in two matches,
increased it's lead to three games
over Clarendon Newsstand in
Clarendon Major League. Luzi
beat third-place jenkins Sheet
Metal, 81, but dropped a 81
decision to fourth-place AtWell
Cleaners The newsstand outfit
dropped two games to both Me-
gaw'S Mighty Men and A. H.
Cohen. Jenkins lost more ground
by losing two games to Burke
Floor Sanding. George Webb's
high 419 set sparked A. S. john
sons 81 win over Waters Shade
Shop. Francis Kaldenbach's Alt
helped Huff Electrical take two
tilts from Bynum Insurance.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Ice Bag Helps Cooper
Win Over Cardenas

A 98-cent ice bag and a few
pennies worth of ice helped Jimmy
Cooper beat Jose Cardenas in last
nights 10-round main-event fight
at Turner's Arena. The local
featherWeight had everything else
necessary to beat the Mexican
such as a good left jab and a
potent punch-but the ice bag
applied between rounds kept his
eyes open so he could see what to
do with these weapons.
Cooper's right eye was just about
swollen shut in the first round
and his left was damaged in the
second, making Cardenas just a
shadow. But Handler Billy Ed
wards applied the ice bag during
all intermissions and made it pos
sible for Jimmy to see something
of what was going on in front OF
him.
Cardenas had a little speed at
the start but no punch. and his
attempts to outlook Cooper failed
The Mexican slowed toward the
end, possibly because he was just
plain tired. Cardenas violated q
District Boxing Commission rule
by appearing here less than six
days after having fought q bout
Of more than four rounds. Last
Wednesday in New York he was
beaten in an eight-rounder by Sal
Ferrello of Harlem. Matchmaker
0abe Menendez of Turner's Arena
and Chairman Heinie Miller Of the
Boxing Commission said they had
no knowledge Of this bout-which
wasn't widely reported-and by
the time they learned of it it was
too late to do anything about it.
There was one knockout on the
preliminary card. Willie jackson
stopping Speedy Robinson at 2:49
Of the first. Close to knockout
but managing to last although
pretty much bloodied up was
Johnny Holt. local hght-heavy.
who dropped the f1ve-round semi
final to Harvey Jones. In other
flves Roy Writ and Miles Jones
drew, while Gene Harley won a
split decision over Charley Ben
nett. A four went to Little Dyna-
mite over Johnny Longo.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
How DE.EdWardS
Hell ps Folks Who
Need alaxative.

Whenever undigested food clogs
the intestines and causes constipation
with its bad breath, lack of pep, sal
low skin-take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They work so gently yet thor
ouohly giving you such complete and
more natural-like bowel movements.
For years, DR.. T. M. Edwards, a
noted Ohio Doctor, relieved his
constipated patients with his Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are strictly all vege-
table. They work on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and clean waste from
entire intestinal tract giving you
eomplete satisfaction. 15t, 30t and 60t.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
D. T.. AAU Swim Entry
DeadIine Toniqht

Tonight is the deadline for
entry in the District AAU mems
and women's senior indoor SWIM
ming championships. scheduled
Saturday at American U. pool.
Preliminaries will be staged at
2 pm. with the payoff races
called for 8.
Mems highboard diving, with
Irving Bridgers defending his
title. high. lights the eight mems
events, while distaff crowns will
be decided In seven events.
A number of champions will
defend crowns in both the mems
and women's competition.
Evening star., 1949-03-15

appearing in the nets in Chesa-
peake Bay.
Virginia has about completed
spring stocking of trouting waters
and we understand that stocking
in Maryland streams is well under
way. West Virginia starts spring
stocking of trout March "a.
Virginia still is sticking to brook
and rainbow trout exclusively. A
list of stocked streams may be
had by writing the Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries at
Richmond, Va. Maryland depends
more heavily on rainbows and
brown trout and this year West
Virginia also will plant brown
trout.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
More Members Added
To Presidents
Regatta Board
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Broadening of the Presidents
Cup Regatta Association to take
In more civic and boating leaders
as directors was hailed today as
further strengthening Washing
tons No. aquatics event.
Members Of the association,
holding their annual meeting yes
terday in the Willard Hotel,
voted unanimously to give its
present board power to elect as
many as SO additional directors
each year. The present board is
made up Of IL directors.
Action was taken on q motion
by John A. Remon, honorary
president of the association. who
declared I'VE want to interest all
citizens Of Washington" in the
cup regatta.
Association members will be
asked to suggest names from all
segments of city life, to be con-
sidered by the board at an early
meeting.
Without a dissenting voice, the
following association officers were
reelected for the year:
Edward c. Baltz, president;
Edgar Morris, vice president;
Robert B. Fleming, treasurer and
Undersecretary Of Interior Oscar
Chapman, Herbert F. Corn. Will
liam c. Shelton and Gordon L.
Leech, directors.
AS in past years, the District
Commissioners, the Corinthian
Yacht Club and Chesapeake and
Power Boat Club will name two
directors each to the board.
The association also voted to
provide for two general chairmer
this year instead of the usual
one. One will be in charge OF
special activities such as corona
ton Of the regatta queen, trophy
procurement and membership
drives and other in charge OF
supervising the month-long calen-
dar events in September.
The regatta again will include
rowing. swimming, canoeing, sail
ing and power races.
Evening star., 1949-03-15

perch, pike ana
the spring run
suckers as we'll
as catfish, crap
pie and blue
gills in nearby
waters. Another
f o r t n / 6 h t
should see the
W h 1t e p rc h
making t h e / r
appearance in
nearby waters
and we expect
in a few more
weeks to hear
of hard head
Evening star., 1949-03-15

seasons total to 1886 in 56 games
an average of 28.3 per contest
when he fired 81 points Sunday
night as the Lakers ended the
winning streak of the New York
Knickerbockers at seven games.
The former De Paul University
All-America has made 49 field
goals and As foul shots for l43
points in four starts against the
Capts for an average of 35.75 per
game,
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Pro Basket Ball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Results Last Night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Anderson. 81; Syracuse, 65.
tOnly game scheduled in any league
Exhibition.
Minneapolis tBAA, 6s; Harlem Globe
Trotters, 63.
Schedule Tonight.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Rochester at Boston CS0' -
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Providence at Indianapolis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse VS.. Dayton at Springfield, Ohio.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. .
No games scheduled.