davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

and has been attending the Uni
versity of Kansas this summer,
working on her Masters degree.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell and dAugh-
ter. Rachel, 6S5 Carroll Ave, re-
turned recently after spending two
weeks vacationinE At Cass Lake in
Northern Minnesota.
Miss ReVOIda Wright, niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, S6S st.
Anthony Ave, is expected In the
city soon to spend her vacation.
Miss Wright Is girl scout super
visor IN Baltimore, Md. she Is q
former St Paulte.
Miss Virginia Thomas and
nephew, Richard Thomas, Jr.. of
Topeka, Kans., are visiting rel
atives in st. Paul. Virginia Is the
niece and Richard is the great
nephew Of Miss Coree Thomas.
40S Harrington. Mrs Clara Jones
3l6la ROndo Ave, and Mr.. James
Thomas. 46S Carroll Ave, Virginia
Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Cowan of Topeka Kans.,
and Richard is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Thomas, Sr., OF
Topeka. They are residing with
their aunt. Miss Thomas. Richard
is also the grandson Of Mrs. Mary
Davis, $50 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Marie jackson OF 81. Louis,
Mo, Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Willie Mae Hosey of 4Ol Earring
ton St
MIR. and Mrs. Il. r. Henderson,
906 st. Anthony Ave. and Marion
Jones, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Jones. 1922 Rondo Ave,
left Monday, August 8 for Lake
Adney. They spent two days there.
MIR. and Mrs. Ramsey jackson,
1912 ROndo Ave, left Friday,
August 5 for Detroit, Chicago and
81. Louis where they win visit rel
atives and friends. They VIII be
gone for about three weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Morgan Atwood,
1918 Cumberland Ave, viii Cele-
brate their 49th wedding ami
versity Tuesday. August 10.
Albert Kennedy, of New York
City. left Wednesday, August 10,
after spending a week visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Dell Wright,
CAT st, Anthony Ave, who Is very
i'll.
Barbara White Is in the city
residing at 695 Carroll Ave Miss
White lived in st. Paul for IS
years, then went 10 Los Angeles
TO live for five years. She will be
here indefinitely.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Tyce Of
Detroit will arrive in the city
August 20 to visit with her uncle
and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Kelly
Turner. 935 st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Fields
and daughter Barbara, 800 st.
Anthony Ave, are making plans
for a trip East and for Barbara's
entrance to Howard University.
The Fields plan TO leave Septem-
Der l3 for Detroit. Chicago, New
York and Washington, d. c. Mr..
and Mrs. Fields will return but
Rarhara will pntaP arhpoI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

| The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
IlSOCLAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Leila Smith, 2l0I r. 29th ST, entertained her niece
Miss isabelle lrby OF Bronx New York gettogother Fri
day August her home Those present lone Roach
Dorothy StOya jeanne Fraction Mary Esther Young Leola
jackson, Adrennc Merrill Maize Crisis Mary Seaon Nelma
Williams, Josephine Thomas, kathryn Chvers Donna Ham
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

There are supposed 10 bc 5000 taNcahS on tbs
loose here got the figure from u Filipino Cab
driver. Two other cab drivers estimated It at 10.
600 They carOen arvund playing tag with unwarS
pedestrians. Sometimes white drivers Will pick uI
Negro passengers. Sometimes they wont NegrC
cab drivers pick up everybody. bus and trolley
fare Is thirteen cents cabs do u brisk business
The so.Callcd upper class" Negroes aro dc,
gree. conscious, color conscious s,lI conscious,
and sometimes, 1 suspcCI, unconscious. They
provincial ~ Main StrUct In lokl
all,h L.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

- family reunion held at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
herbert Bonner 323 Kent ST Wednesday night August
Present at the reunion Mr. BOnners sister, Mrs Villa
hopkins, OIL ST. Anthony Ave cousin Imam johnson GAL
ST Anthony Ave- Mr. and Mrs Robert Randels of Chicago
sister and brothernaw of Mr. Bonner Mr. Herman Walton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
American Stars ] rail Swedes
In Boston 2-MiIe, 1000 Races

State, the Olympic 800-meter cham
pion, dropped out.
Dianetti, we'll back until Bengts-
son forged to the front, then burned
up the track and few past Carl
Joyce of Seton Hall Prep, the early
pace-setter, and George Thompson
OF Villanova, who finished third
and fourth respectively Bengtsson
was nth behind Whitfield at
London last summer.
In his first American start "A
hours ago, in Philadelphia, Ahlden
was a 9:12 2-mne winner against
outstanding competition.
The fastest mile of 194s, Phil
adelphian Curt Stones Alas per-
Torrance, enabled him to take up
where Gil Dodds left of in the
Knights of Columbus mile.
Stone, who waited until the bell
lap to take command OF the nine
man field, finished about two yards
ahead of John Twomey OF the 1lli-
nois A. c., who was clicked in
Ais fiat. Neil Pratt of Syracuse
was third and Tommy Quinn Of
the New York A. c., who appeared
to have matters his own way until
the bell changed, faded back into
fourth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Royals Whip Knicks
In Double Overtime
By the Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. o.
The Rochester Royals subdued a
hustling New York Knicks five, 1903
to SO, in a double overtime Basket
Ball Association of America thriller
here tonight.
A screeching standing room only
crowd of 1900 saw the Royals rack
UP their seventh successive triumph
and move into undisputed possession
of first place in the Western Division
standings.
Whitley Won Breda Kolff authored
spirited rallies that enabled the
Knicks to deadlock the game at
regulation time, 87-all, and to force
the second overtime, 95 apiece. The
former Princeton star sank a foul
with 10 seconds left to extend the
game past the fourth period, then
drilled jump shot and succeeding
foul with IS seconds remaining in
the first extra session.
The Royals, with four of their
players sidelined on personals in the
second overtime, played strict pos
session basket ball and held the
Knicks scoreless from the field. Bob
Davies, high scorer at % points,
dunked the clincher when he went
the length of the floor to score from
underneath with a minute remain
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Navy Downs Maryland
By last-Ha|f Squirt
In 52-46 TussIe
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 22.-Navy
changed tactics in midstream to-
night to defeat neighboring Uni
versity of Maryland. 52-46, in a
closely played basket ball game.
The lead changed hands six times
in a hectic first half with Navy
leading at the intermission, 1924.
The Middies used an assortment Of
set plays to keep them In the game
against Maryland's smooth rebound
work.
But in the second half. Navy
adopted a fast break attack and
built up a ne-point lead in eight
minutes. The Middies fought for
the rebounds and moved downf1oor
so fast the Terps were continually
overrunning themselves.
Maryland eventually regained its
composure, however. and climbed
to within three points of Navy in
the closing minutes. Maryland's
Frank Arnsworthy sank one to
bring the score up to 48-45 with
about two minutes remaining. But
Bill Lawrence and Dick Williams
quickly tailed for Navy and def
ball handling by the Middies held
the College Parkers to one point for
the remainder of the game.
Nays Capt. Barrow led the scor-
ers with is points. Bernard Smith,
Maryland forward, had IA, most of
them on long set shots.
1t was the seventh victory OF the
season and the fourth in row for
the Middies against four losses. The
defeat brought Maryland's losses to
10 with only two wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Summaries of Meet

eA ssi n.,!r i.'s F: :!ss 7 u s.:
Isola, Edward Olney. r. Cleworth, D.
Tni.si 4mm.mi Encfs .sens
knights of Columbus 1-mile run: l.
Philadelphia; John z. Twomey, I'LL
nois G. Msil Rra:t s syra S.S Y Ynis
A. c. Time-4:14.6.
William J. Gould, Barry e: Reed Thomas
r. O'Donnen Gerald D. McKernan): =
Brown; 3-Boston University; 4-Dart-
mouth.
,Rich ,ssaal 5. Evsns Evans. il: Herbert Made:
s sse; s. sHWll R M s@kenssslssr Poly:
MAI. ssne1as a'ss Sasi
RchaId Philips az sr 1STi,ton b fsst
Gillcrist, Manhattan College. feet.
year ago by Phillips.
Ah ks H ss.dss :Ps VIII New Ell
SnsstsehsS; Forss't fS. E W.E,ns ssii
ord former N ar Rs sss By
Rice in 1941.
Collesiate 1-mile relay; 1.Msnhattan
College John German. Daniel Sullivan.
William J. Kent. Dean c. Mold: Villa
nova; 3-Fordham; ldwin-Wallace.
Time, 1894
Collegiate emile relay: 1-Manhattan
paul Tiernan, Ignatius j. Rienzo. Philip
OConneli Thomas NJ. comerfor0; g
Georgetown: 3-New York University: =
7:5O8 New meet record, old record OF
1881 g set by Fordham in 1913. Second.
place GEORGETOWN also broke old record
by finishing in 7:51OD
colleri.te 1.miIe relay: New York
University Ira Kaplan, Sutton Titus,
James Gilhooley. Reggie Pearman);
Seton Hall; penn State; Yale. Time
3:24.2.
po,e vault. Robert T. Richards.
Illinois A, C., IA feet, 8 inches; TIE
between John Edward Montsomery, South
ern California; Edward Arnold u!vestaa'
University Of Michigan, and Peter q.
Harwood. unattached, Is feet 8 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
zaharias, 5uggs Move
Up 10 Threaten Berg
By the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 22.- Red
haired Patty Berg scared to rs in
the Tampa Women's Open golf
tournament here today, but held
first place by one stroke at the end
of 81 holes.
Her score over the 6093yard par
10 Palma Celia course is 77-68-76-
221.
Tied for second at 222 were two
other pros, Louise Suggs and Babe
Zaharias.
Miss Suggs, in the last threesome
to finish, missed 3-foot putt on
the 18th which would have given
her a tie with Miss Berg. The
little Georgian also missed a j.
footer on the ninth.
AS it was she carded 70 to add to
her 74-76.
Mrs. Zaharias, improving every
day, has chalked up 78-73-7l.
Polly Ryan, Fort Worth amateur
took over the fourth spot with a
10, best round of the day. Added
to a 76-77, it gave her 223.
Peggy Kirk of Findlay, Ohio, who
was in a tie for first on opening
day and second yesterday, blew up
to 10 for 228 total. She previ-
ously had 74-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Caps Distribute
Scoring in 1854
Rout Of CeItics
Six Locals Hit Double
Figures; Boston Dealt
Ninth Straight Loss
picture on Page B-2)
By Bill Fuchs


The Washington Caps hung VI
victory No. 20 last night at Ulin,
Arena without working up a swea
as the Boston Celtics succumbed
1854, before $500 fans. 1t wa!
Bostons ninth straight defeat.
The Celtics. occupying last plac'
in the Eastern Division of tn,
Basket Ball Association of America
were in the ball game only at thu
opening jump AS matter O
fact, five minutes passed befor,
Boston's goose-egg was taken of
the scoreboard after the Caps hae
tailed II points.
Every memoer of the Cap Squac
got into the scoring spree with sil
members-Bones Mckinney, Boz
Feerick, Matt Zunic, Freddie Scolari
Dick O'Keefe and Jack Nichols
hitting double figures.
The Caps led, 1918. at the enc
of the first period and they scored
"a of those points on floor shots
Boston had to satisfy itself with a
meagre output of five goals. Wash
ington was out front, 57-31 at half
time.
Caps Toy With Boston.
During the first 10 minutes of the
third period the Celtics scored only
two field goals, but at this point
Bill Roberts caught fire and put
IN two quickies.
Playing the final period, which
opened with Boston trailing by 81
pointS-75-43 a mere formal
ity. The Caps began playing tricks
with the ball and attempting i'm
possible shots and fantastic ball
handling. Even these paid off and
the score continued to mount.
! Roberts kept plunking them in fol
the Celtics who had a creditable
output of 81 points in the last
session, Roberts clicking for five
setshotS.
The fans, however, never WalvereC
in their enthusiasm. Instead they
began clamoring for the Caps tc
rack up 100 points. The Gaps
couldn't quite make the grade.
| Boost Lead to Games.
Com orsably perched atop the
Eastern division standings, the
Caps take of for an extended road
trip which begins against the
Knicks in New York tomorrow. The
Caps return to Uline Arena on
February s and the second place
Knicks viii provide the opposition.
Biggest game of the week in the
point of interest finds the Caps
batting the Bullets in Baltimore
Wednesday night. The Caps and
Celtics wind up their series in Bos-
ton Thursday night. So far the
Caps have whipped the Celtics in
all five games played to date.
Rochester's victory last night over
New. York, 103-98, in overtime gives
the Caps nine-game margin ovel
the Knicks. Baltimore, in thirc
place, fell back 10 games by losing
to Providence, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

followed a So with IA for 142, and
Leland Gibson's So of yesterday
went up to rs today.
Scores of 146 and under quail
fed for tomorrow's round. Sixty
players and ties, plus several of the
few amateurs in the higher brack-
cts, made the grade.
Hogan posted card of 1888 dur
ing today's round in which he COL
lected six brides and was over
par on only one hole.
He finished his round in a driving
rain and played most of it in moth
ing less than a heavy drizzle Twenty
minutes later the sun peeped out.
Hogan said the greens were good
despite the downpour, however. He
had ~ puts and said his new
stance on the greens was working
swell" He has revised his style
which most people thought was
practically perfect, anyhow-to place
most of his weight on his left leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
American i. Is Routed
By Loyo|a, 62-4!1, in
First Loop Loss
by the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. q. - Loyola
College hahded American Univer-
sity's basket ball team its first de-
feat in Mason-Dixon Conference
play tonight, 62-41.
The Washington club came into
the game with six conference VIC
tories. The win was the fourth
straight in league competition for
the Greyhounds.
Jim Lacy, veteran Loyola forward,
turned in his best performance Of
the season before a sellout crowd
by chalking up Is points. He
spanked his mates to a 1922 half
time lead, enough to allow the Grey
hounds to breeze in.
t. With seven minutes to go, Lacy
tailed five points to put his team
ahead 1913. Then Coach Lefty
Keist Reitz threw In the subs and
waited ont the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

5o-yard dash: Ed conwell, Jersey
Beckett, Syracuse University: 3--W c.
Don Petite. Drake University; 5-James
e. Fuchs, Yale; 6-Bill Gould, Holy Cross
Time, O:O5.5.
Lueke. Paul Hart, Peter sutherland. Henry
Stoltman); 2-sroEn; 3eM. l. T.; ~
lese. Time, S:O3.4.
45-yard high hurdles: Harrison pil.
Gehrdes, Penn State; civilian Mitchell.
GEORGETOWN: Ed Dugser. Dayton. Ohio,
c. Ca Doese .tmod Ssrea r,4 Ohio 6:6 IA
equals meet record.
COLLEGIATE freshmen 1-mile relay: l.
Tufts College, ~. Buckley, B. Hardy; II.
VAIL, NJ. cfais1 s-Mort a.s;.a , Uni
s s:s:!ty' S-S0''0n 0n''s'''''' 'N"s'
seton Hall (Don Cheek. Charles slade.
Stanley Hetsys, Andy stanneld}; rev
sense College; s-Boss0n c0l'ess' Time
Ysis Sjoe csilo,, Frank Ennssr, =; m Ma. e
3-Dartmouth. Time, 3:29.9.
run: imoeorse Guids. ViiIanovs; =
Boston University; Jim Gilhooley,
N. Y. u; 5-Tom Dickey, Louisiana State.
Time, 1:12.3.
Prep School 1-mile relay race: l.
Seton Hail Edward Terranova, Robert
Clancy Robert Dryer, Robert Cussack,;
LA Sale Academy providence, r: -;
3:2S4
Collegiate 1-mile relay: 1-Massachu-
setts Edward Funkhousser, Louis Cloush.
Bernard Cossar, Raymond Willis); =
Springfield; 3-Worcester Tech. Time
3:22.
Bishop Cheverus 1.OOO-yard run: l.
Ingyar Bengtsson Sweden; Jack Ola,
netti. Michigan State collese; Car
Joyce. Seton Hall Prep; 4-Georse Thomp-
son, Villanova. Time-2:14.5.
collesiate 1-mile relay: North
eastern University John Flanagan. John
Shea Harry Barteau. H. P. Kenyon; =
Harvard: 3-Maine; 4-Boston College
Time-3:36.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Dy the Asseeiotsd Press

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Sweden's gifts
to the 1919 indoor American track
season, 2-miler Erik Ahlden and
!, O0O-yarder Ingvar Bengtsson
thrilled a 10,724 crowd BY gaining
their second victories in "a hours
in the Knights of Columbus meet
tonight at the Boston Garden.
Ahlden fought OF a stirring bic
made by Fred Wilt Of New York
with only three laps to 60 and then
romped 20 yards ahead Of him to
break the tape in 1882 as Forest
Efaw of Saltwater, Okla, last years
Larrivee Emile feature winner
wound up a poor third in the eight
man field.
Bengtsson, a 26-year-old fireman
in his home town Of Galve, nosed
out fast-closing Jack Dianetti OF
Michigan State by a yard with a
2:l45 performance in the Cheverus
1000, which also had eight starters.
The powerful fireman, who won
q 4:21.4 mile in Philadelphia last
night, took over with a lap and a
half to go and his terrific squirt was
50 hot that Nal Whitfield of Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. o.
Ben Hogan, with a brilliant 5.
under-par sc shot in the rain, moved
to the top spot at the midway mark
of the $4,000 Long Beach Open
golf tournament today.
Posting a 36-hole card OF $3.50
1874, Hogan goes into the third round
tomorrow eight strokes under PAL
II for the Lakewood Country Club
course and one stroke ahead OF
challenging Chick Harbert.
Par is 35-36-71.
Harbert belted a 60 for a total
of 1876 and one stroke back OF him
came another first round pace set
ter, Jim Terrier of San Francisco,
with a SO for 1856.
Rain pelted players and a gallery
of several thousand until the sun
came out in the late afternoon.
Tied at 1877 were Jimmy Demaret,
with a 70 today. and Jack Burke
OF New York, with SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

Harbert, Demaret, Terrier and
Skip Alexander led the field going
into today's round, each with ST
Alexander, far from being a mud
der, scared to a IS for las.
Two lesser known visitors, Ha-
waiian Jimmy Ukauka and Glenn
Teal of Jacksonville, Fla, were tied
at 1879, the former with sparkling
81, Teal with SO.
Lloyd Mangrum, generally rated
Hogan's chief threat among the
professionals, dropped back to 141
with a II, tied. with E. j. Dutch
Harrison who shot a 70.
Lew Worsham, former National
open champion, fired II today for
a 141 total, while Bob Hamilton,
representing Prince Georges Coun-
try Club of Landover, Md, also had
II to total 140.
Sam Snead was farther out of
the running with a 70 for 143,
Johnny. Perelli Of San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Bears Smother Lions
In II Hockey Tilt
By the Associated Press

HERSEY, Pa, Jan. 22-The Her.
shey Bears took tighter grip on
second place in the Eastern Division
of the American Hockey League by
defeating the Washington Lions, 7
to 2, before crown of 1906 tonight.
frankie Mario and Gordie Bruce.
two Bear veterans each pulled the
hat trick. 1t was the third hat for
Mario this season. Two of his goals
tonight were scored within nine Sec
onds. Bruce scored in each period.
1t was only the second time this
season that the Bears have been
able to defeat the Lions.
The Bears scored twice in the first
period and made it a field day in
the second, when they collected four
goals.
The Lions broke into the scoring
in the final period when Norm Nc
Aztec and Paul Mundrick counted
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

Kessing, a pleasant, friendly, re.
tired Navy commander, is well
known in Washington and Annapo-
lis. A graduate of the Naval Acad-
envy, he starred in football, boxing
and wrestling, where he won the
soubriquet of scrappy. He was the
academy's first graduate manager
of athletics, holding that position
from 1925 to 1929. He also estab-
lished the Nays first pre-f1ight
training school at North Carolina
under Capt. Tom Hamilton's pro-
gram during World War II.
Kessing, who was balloon pilot
in the first World War and wit
messed the Japanese surrender in
the last war aboard the Big Mo-"
resigned from the service April l.
1947, to become Ingram's assistant
in the Junior Football League.
Ingram Going Fishing.
Ingram also issued a formal
statement. He congratulated the
conference on its choice of Kessing
and pointed out that his resigna-
ton was delayed a year in hope Of
effecting peace. The statement con-
tinued that the interests Of q small
minority have stood in the way Of
the full development of major league
football and have overshadowed the
wishes of the fans.
The All-America Conference is
stronger than ever before and will
grow and develop under scrappy
Kessing's administration.
It's now time for me to catch up
on my fishing"
Ingram is 81.
All hope OF a peaceful settlement
between the two leagues apparently
has vanished. The only ending to
the financially costly struggle for
the best players and the most GUS
toners seems to be the complete
financial collapse of a majority OF
clubs in one or the other. Paul
Brown, Cleveland coach. preferred
to avoid the word war He thought
competition was a better descrip.
ton of the situation.
TITS like two newspapers publish
ing in the same city, he said.
| They're not at war with one an
other, they're competitors.
| ~ Rockets to Name Boss.
! But in the National League, a few
lof whose members were still in
Chicago tonight, movement was
afoot to make the league, whose
membership has ranged from eight
to 20-odd clubs, permanent 10
team, two-division organization. II
successful, the move would preclude
any possible hope Of future peace
between the leagues.
Kessing said the redistribution OF
players from the now defunct
Brooklyn franchise, who will be
divided between the new New York
Brooklyn combine and the Chicago
Rockets, will be announced soon
probably next week.
Kessing said the 100000 fresh
money being put up to operate the
costly Rockets in 1919 had been
guaranteed" but would not say If
the cash was in the bank or in what
form it had been guaranteed. 1t was
rumored that the teams new angel
will be announced early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
st. Joseph's Five Routs
R. |. Stote; Temple Wins
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. o. St,
Josephs College outshot Rhode
Island State by a wide margin to-
night to wallop the Firehouse Bas-
ket Ballers from New England 81 to
II in the second game of double
header at Convention Hall.
Temple University ran of Is
straight points in the late minutes
of the first half and then coasted
to an opening game win over Bos-
ton University, "a to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Associated Press


and he strokes the ball somewhat
different from the common raking
movement.
He holed puts for brides rang
ing from II feet down to 9 inches.
He missed the 18th green, Clipped
up past the hole 5 feet and missed
the putt coming back for the only
hole on which he was over par.
The leading scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Totals al IA Totals
n. T.. State Trounces
Tar Heels, 67-8
By the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. o.
North Carolina State won its fifth
Southern Conference victory OF the
season-its 26th straight league
triumph in three years-by trounc-
ing North Carolina, 67-36, tonight
at Memorial Auditorium before a
capacity crowd of $500.
! Coach Everett Cases Wolfpack
established a comfortable 3l-1s
margin by halftime. After eight
minutes of the second session, the
score was doubled at 1924, and
thereafter it was only a question Of
how wide the final gap would be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
MCKINLEY Sets Record
For 220 Around Curve
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Jan. 22.-Herb Nc
Henley, Jamaica's Olympic Splinter
bettered the world mark Of 220 yards
around a curve today and at the
mark for the furlong. He was timed
in 81 seconds for the distance.
The listed world record for 200
yards around a curve is 21.2 seconds
made by Ralph Metcalfe in 1888
The Australian mark is the same
but was set on a straight-away by
John Treloar in 1916. The regular
world record for the 220 Is 20.3 and
is held hY Jesse Owens.