davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
QUICK FREEZING:
RAILROAD CROSSING POEl

hAlLhOAD ChOCSlN1 foEm
From J. c. W.. Arlinotonj
In answer to Mrs. r. A. w.
Washington: The Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. gave a three-day
course o: about "a hours each
day on preparation and packag-
ing Of items for freezing. Tney
could be called to see If a course
is to be given this year. 1t was
In June of last year. 1t was ar
excellent course IN which We were
given a complete booklet beside
the demonstrations.
To the lady. Mrs. L. I. w.
Lucketts, who wanted the poem
THE Railroad Crossing" Oul
three boys never tire of watching
my husband say this. as he uses
good expressions and action
with it.
THE RAILROAD CROSSING"
can't tell you much about the thing
Nv Twas done so powerful quick 49,,
bu' speaks 10 me got most out
iandiSh neavy nick
1t broke me leg and tore me scalp. ant
jerked me arm n;0st out:
But STRANGER take seat and I'll try X
tell YOU now 1t came about:
with that ere team OF min.
A aauiin .., down I!,,a. load of corn. to Eoe'
''u An road a. Msrtins soie- ''''' I'M
Well, there seed q sreat big sign raisss
high upon q. pole:
mot ns s s.aD w ina t re said ns 'h'ns 'h'
30 I stopped the bosses on the rsiirost
/ amt no secular reeerieet and 20 hat
1t started sorts esushus Ike with RA
ROAD cko dqubl. 9 with ING to sco
LOOK was look, and I was lookin' an,
OUT roR THE was then Look Gu. 70
The next work BEGAN With Capitol ENC
When suddenly an awful %hack. I
Jus, .y teSpssnG m. r e t ,Ss afaeG
The horses went TO Dsyey Jones, tn
wagon vent to smash.
And I was hcisted nifty feet above tn
Tho I didn't cum to life again for 'bou
Tho I'm crippled up q heap. I'll sor
II tain't the pain. nor faint the loss
that ere team of mine,
But ] shore would IKE TO know the res
Can't begin to tell you hov
many interesting things I us
from RICH and want to compli
ment you on your good work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

DOLL MENDER7

from Mrs. L. A. p. Sluer Spring. }
Some time ago some one wrote
In about a fine doll hospital.
lost the notation. so am asking
please some one give me the ad-
dress OF q responsible, reliable
member Of dolls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
LOCATING SONG.

WASHING sHEEPsKIN RUGS?
from M. Z. s.. WashinotonJ
Can any one tell me how sheep
skin rugs can be washed or
cleaned, other than dry clean
ing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
COOKING BEANS.
From T. H. S.. WashingtonJ

From 7. II. s.. WGshtTGtoHJ
I have just had a cooking prob
lem solved for me and would like
TO pass 1t on. Did you ever cook
dried beans and IL seemed that
they would never soften up? A
friend of mine. who is an older
told me TO just wash them
and put on to cook in clear water.
no salt, no seasoningi That is
the secret. Cook until they are
soft. I have done it twice lately
and they viii be done in two hours
Slowly cooking then salt and
season to taste. ! cook q ham
bone or skin for broth at the same
time ! am cooking the beans and
then combine them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

To Mrs. H. r., Washington:
Seeds from avocados are very easy
to grow. I started one in q glass
of water, with the pointed end
I'D and only the broad bottom OF
the seed In the water. since some
one told me not all the seeds
will sprout roots. Az soon as
the roots have developed. put IT
into q pot of dirt and 1t viii grow
very rapidly. I suggest putting
it into O large pot at the start,
In order TO save yourself frequent
transplanting. Such plants re-
quire q large amount Of water,
daily, or else the leaves win wilt.
n n II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
FOREIGN NAVY PosTsr

fFIOm ME- - AJ oAbcf 0Pf Hts@
am a Navy wife. whose hus-
band Is about Que for foreign
duty. Naturally / would like TO
90 with him. I'm wondering If
any of you RICH readers who
are also Navy wives could tell me
If there is any literature put out
by the Navy Department deserib-
ing the different foreign stations.
giving information about the
housing. climate. etc. and IL there
Is such information available. how
does one obtain It? Or perhaps
you know Of some literature pub
lished by O private concern.
II my husband has any choice
In the matter. we would like to
be able to suggest a desirable for
eign station. We would like 10
go somewhere where we can take
our furniture. Also by the time
we make our move. we will have
a young baby. How soon may
one take an infant to q foreign
station? I would greatly appre-
ciate any information you may
have.
Perhaps some of you would
write in and describe foreign sta
tons where you have been. which
would help us to know more about
these places of duty.
LOCATING SONG.
from M. Fl. ~. Siluer Spring.
In answer to H. H. L., Airing
ton, inquiring about the folk song:
This was q popular song about
As years ago and the title was
Little Black Me"
| From Mrs. L. w., PurcelluilleJ
The song you asked about ]
sang when I was in late teens. I
was humming it Just recently and
can only remember the verse you
published. You can find it at the
Congressional Library Music Divi-
sion in the basement. It would be
in the index section by the words
or title.
WASHING SHEEPSKIN RUGS?
from M. +. S.. WashinotonJ
No. m-w z~~ all ,sa bav,, eh a nn
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Yankee Skaters Trail
In Distance Races
by the Assoeiotsd Press

OSLO, Norway. Feb. 21.-1n
speed skating as In track. Eu-
ropeans are masters Of Americans
in distance tests.
It was durability and staying
power that gave Kornel Pajor Of
Hungary the victory yesterday in
the world speed skating cham
pionships.
Pajor won the climatic 10000
meter race after finishing second
in the 1,500-meter test to annex
the crown.
Kees Broeckman OF Holland
was runnerup to Pajor while Odd
Lundburg Of Holland. the defend
ing champion, finished third
Neither won a race, but they fin
ished well up in all Of them.
Ken Henry Of Chicago. who
captured the 5o0-meter race Sat-
urday. came in fourth. John
Werket of Minneapolis, who won
the 1900 yesterday, finished fifth
The championship was based
on overall performances in four
events-the 500, 1900. 5000 and
10 0,000-meter races.
Pajor was timed at 1912 ir
winning the 10,000-meter while
the Wee Werket, only five-feet
|4k-inches and 1870 pounds
flashed the 1900 In 2:30.8.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
By MoIcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Columbia Yacht Club members
put on fancy rig for their banquet
and dance tonight in Alexandria,
in contrast to yesterdays sailing
costumes when they played hosts
to visiting shippers in their Sec
ond annual "frostbite" regatta on
Washington Channel.
Commodore Bill Ruslow passed
out regatta prizes in the after
noon to u shippers of 80 who
raced during the two days of what
was easily the warmest "frostbite"
regatta ever held on the Potomac.
Allan Clark, q smart sailor from
Port Washington, N. Y. remained
on top to win first prize In Divi-
sion A Penguins with his Feather
K. Gardner Cox. former Princeton
dinghy ace, now attached to Po-
tomac River Sailing Association,
won second place, and Joe Kraft
Of Old Dominion B. c. was third.
In Division B Penguins, Randy
Fisher, well-known Star sailor
from Gibson Island, was winner.
Frank Kaufman of Indian Land
ing B. c. placed second, and Co.
lumbia's We're Brumbaugh was
third.
The hard-sailing George Wash
ington U. shippers were led by
Bill Hastings. Eric Nordholm and
Reid TAFT tied for second on
points, but Nordholm received
second prize by coming in ahead
Evening star., 1949-02-21
6. W. High Is Favored
In State Track Meet
SpeeieI bispofeh 10 The sier

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb.
21. George Washington High
School Of Alexandria was ton-
ceded a better-than-even chance
OF holding its crown in the State
indoor scholastic track champion
ships at the University of Virginia
today.
The big star of the Presidents
squad again was expected to be
heet-footed Bobby Jones, winner
of the mile event at the AAU
games In New York Saturday.
Jones also Is State indoor and out
door half-mile champion.
All schools will run together. but
separate scores will be kept for
high and prep entrants. Episcopal
High and Woodbery Forest were
expected to fight it out for the
prep school crown as the only
other opposition in this division
was to come from q handful OF
Fork Union Military Academy
runners.
Schools hoping to wrest the
high school crown from George
Washington included Thomas JET
ferson of Richmond, Maury OF
Norfolk, Washington-Lee Of Ar
1ington, Woodrow Wilson Of Ports
mouth and Newport News.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
CoIunbio's 'Frostbite' Regatta
Swept by VISITING Sailors

of TAFT more times. They raced
in Tempest dinghies.
IN; Frank Marquardt, a Star sailor
frckn Alexandria, came out on top
in the Thistle Glass, followed by
Bill Heintz Of Cumbersome, Nd,
and Frank Greenman of Airing
ton. The fleet sailed In q puffy
westerly yesterday in contrast to
Saturdays wet drifting matches.
All races were ably run by Ron
Blizzard. assisted by Ralph
Youngs. Ben Minor and Peg
Stevens.
Finals follow:
Penguins division A-Allan
Clark, 1927 points: Gardner Cox.
1885: Joe Kraft, 1870; Frank
Kraft. 1918; Walter Lawson,
1865; Sally Blessing, Ills; Jack
Reckord, 1857; Dick Sheehan.
96.4.
Penguins division Brandy
Fisher. 74.3; Frank Kaufman,
70; We're Brumbaugh, r.; Ed
Rowe, 66; Jack Dunham. ~;
Owen Oakley. IL: j. r. Munce,
80, Bill Boykin, IS; r. E. Beebe,
8.
Tempests-Bill Hastings. 81;
Eric Nordholm, 28; Reid TAFT, %;
Bill Dodge, 26; George Collins.
"a; Bob Harwood, %; Pat
Granger. 81: Dick Bartlett, IL;
Steve Falk, 13, John Duncan, 10.
Thistles-Frank Marquardt, 8;
Bill Heintz. 6; Frank Greenman,
2
Evening star., 1949-02-21
by the ksseciofed Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 21.-
The Cuban Press has opened a
campaign for forgiveness Of
baseball players who became
ineligible because they jumped
to the Mexican League.
A group Of United States.
Cuban, Venezuelan and Puerto
Rican players jumped their
contracts in the United States
to go to Mexico. That hap
pened in the days when the
: Mexican League was offering
big salaries. The league had
financial troubles and left the
y men jobless. -. ....<,,s,
q The news magazine sBo-l
hemia" devoted a full page edi-
torial to the ineligibles. 1t said
fans were saddened because the
Cubans involved could not par
ticipate in the Caribbean World
Series. -
"Organized baseball con-
demns us to participate as &C
completes in punishment Of
which the most severe and
cruel court of justice could not
be capable" it said.
The editorial termed Base
ball Commissioner A. B. Chand-
Ter "despotic" and said he
serves the interests of the clubs
which pay him to protect their
interests" It said he had
prosecuted" the erring players
"as if they were assassins."
commissioner Chandler has
not been moved by the fact that
Danny Gardella. celebrated
home run hitter of the Giants,
Is now working in a hospital
for $36 a week." the editorial
continued. "Nor has been moved
by the fact that Fred Martin
and Max Lanier have to pitch
in little semipro games. 1t does
not bother him that Puerto
Rico deplores the loss to base
ball Of the glorious Luis Rodri-
CUES Olmo; that Alexandra Car
rasquel cannot play in vene-
Evening star., 1949-02-21

A collection among the mem
bers Of both teams netted the
Police Boys Club a sum of $35.
A Rosslyn woman's team has
returned from Pittsburgh with
three first and q second place won
in the fourth annual American
Rubberband Congress tournament.
It gained the woman's team
lead with q 2.149. led by Marion
Hamilton's 44s and Lucy Roses
446.
Miss Hamilton, with 557. high
est woman's set in the tourna-
ment, and Boots Petit, with 40,
took the doubles with q record
smashing 1896. Marion, with
$50, was runnerup In singles and
set q tournament record nine
game score Of 1853 for the all
events lead.
Paul James. Clarendon Bowling
Center manager, bowled a 977
seven-game score over his home
drives to capture the eighth an
nual Clarendon Open.
.Luray (Va.) bowlers finished
one-two In the Vernon Graves
Memorial Handicap at Petworth
yesterday. John Dovel, with q
677 which included is franked
pins, took the 500 top prize, and
Charley Duncan, rating a 45-pin
spot, pocketed $50 second-place
money with 651.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Ohio BowIers Lift Abe
5inuIe Game Records
Rx tho Asseeiafsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Feb. 2l.
Two new high single game
marks, rolled last night, enlivened
an otherwise slow week end Of
competition in the 46th annual
American Bowling Congress here.
With team and individual scores
at low ebb the McClain. Pontiac
bowlers of Warren. Ohio, provided
the new marks when they hit a
1,043 in their last games. including
a 278 by AL Times, fourth man in
the lineup. The big games went
for nought as far as team totals
went as the unit finished with a
2,745 total well out Of the first 10
In the standings.
The previous team high single
was 1888 rolled by De Angels
Grill Of Hershey, when that quin-
tet went into the lead with a 2,873
February II. The previous individ-
ual high single was 276 rolled by
Howard Lougheed. Of Wilmington,
Del, in the doubles event Febru-
ary Is.
Two minor changes occurred in
the singles event yesterday. The
first when Ed Obermeyer. Of Gin
cinnati., Ohio. rolled into fifth po-
sition with a 670. and the second
when John Kreig. Of Bradford,
Pa, took ninth spot with $50.
Prospects for some higher scor-
ing loomed for today, however.
Tavern Pale Of Chicago. national
team match games champion is
scheduled to start rolling. Ned Day,
defending ABC all-events cham
pion and Buddy Bomar, former
national individual match game
king, are on the team.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
BY Ben MeAIwee

Taking their cue from Fire
Chief Murphy's single-shot. one
pin victory over Police Inspector
Clarence H. Lutz. the pick of the
eity's Fire Department bowlers
won four of five matches from the
Capitals finest" yesterday in
their fourth annual clash at Lucky
Strike.
Avenging whitewashing last
year. Southpaw Fred Troupe and
Jack Brennan got the smoke
saters of to a winning start by
downing Policemen Norman Rich
ardson and Hank Rinck In
doubles, 653 to $40.
Jack Meade, with a 1854 made
with two double header strikes
and two spares, was the hero as
Fire No. l team came from be-
hind to beat Police No. ! crew,
1,723 to 1853.
Fire No. 8 outfit nosed out Po-
lice No. 3 in the final frame, 1850
to 1,643, when George Clark
spared on a strike and Adam
Diegelman aided with q six-pin
spare count.
The police marked up their lone
win when Bob Schwarz's 1874 and
343 gave No. 2 team a win over
Fireman No. 2, 1912 to 1902.
Smooth rolling Joe Brown
capped the firemen's victory by
trimming Jack Varney, 3s6 to
339, in singles.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Cuban Press Is Urging Baseball
To Forgive Jumping Players

zuela, his country; nor that
some of Cuba's baseball idols
must wander In other lands"
1t said such Cuban players
as Roberto, Ortiz. Napoleon
Reyes. Adrian Zabala. Roberto
Estalella. Rene Monteagudo,
Tomas De La Cruz and Mike
Torres cannot earn their daily
bread playing baseball in their
own country"
Gardella. a reserve player on
the New York Giants who
moved to the Mexican loop In
'46. is suing Chandler and other
baseball heads for $30QD0o.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Capital Figure Skaters Garner
LoureIs at ( Eastern Quincy,

the gold dance. They also took
runnersup honors in senior pairs
skating.
Vera Halliday and Edward
Picken of Washington were run
nersup to Vera Elliott and Rex
Cook of New York for silver dance
laurels. Dorothy Rudy Of Wash
ington and Jack Jost of Baltimore
were third and Ferne Fletcher
and Donald Wilson, also of WASH
ington, fourth.
Miss Fletcher earlier had fin-
ished fifth in the exacting singles.
Washington's first victory in
the championships fell to Carol
Ann Peters and Daniel Ryan, who
skated their way to the bronze
dance title. Miss Peters also
placed third in women's novice
singles,
Evening star., 1949-02-21
12O-Bout SIugfest Corded
I oniqht for Golden GIovers

Herschel Acton, now seeking vel.
terwe1ght honors after his light
weight successes.
Cincinnati will be represented By
a brand new squad which Is la.
belled its best.
Fort Worth also sends q polished
outfit. It includes Tom Adams,
the ls47 and 194s Texas light.
heavy champion and Q football
star at Hardin-Simmons: Raul
Flores. 260-pound blacksmith, and
Pvt. Tony Maiorana. bantam.
weight, who went to the semifinals
Of the 1948 National AAU tourney.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
GoIIoudet Come Lost
On Shepherd Grid List
Special Dispoieh 10 The Sser

SHEPHERDSTOWN, Nd, Feb.
21.-Shepherd College will play
Gallaudet in Washington in the
closing game Of it's football sched.
ule this fall, according to the g.
game slate announced by Coach
Don Phillips.
Coach Phillips said he does not
expect to lose many Of last years
key players through graduation.
The schedule:
September "a, at west Virginia Tech;
october /, Potomac State; g, Bridgewater;
Is, Salem; % at Glenville; 90 at Morris
Harvey; November 5, at Fairmont; 12 at
Gallaudet
Evening star., 1949-02-21
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BOSTON, Feb. 21.-Washington
ID. c. Figure Skating Club stars
gathered q share of honors in the
three-day eastern sectional cham
pionships which ended here yes
terday, but 14-year-old Sonya
Klopfer of New York City and
Donald Jacoby. 18. of Syracuse,
N. Y. reigned today as senior
champions.
Walter Bainbridge, jr., paced
the Capital City contingent, land
ing third place in the hotly con-
tested senior singles skating be-
hind Jacoby and Dudley Richards
of Pawtueket, R. I. Another
Washingtonian. Donald Laws. was
fourth.
Bainbridge later teamed with
Lois Waring of Baltimore to win
Evening star., 1949-02-21
'Cooper's lab TO Test
Fast LIanos Tonight T..
In Turner Feature

Two fast little fighters-Ban-
tamweight Art Ilanos Of Puerto
Rico and Featherweight Jimmy
Cooper Of Washington-head to-
nights boxing program at Tur-
ner's Arena. Lanos with q fancy
record Of 73 fights without . de-
feat is favored.
They'll mix it for 10 rounds that
should supply few dull moments.
Cooper has been a consistent win
ner and is popular here, although
he did drop a split decision to Leo
lie Brun recently. Llanos has
shown here only once. but then
looked very good. He decisioned
Washington's Johnny Arduini last
week, showing himself q fast and
polished boxer, with plenty of
punch for one 80 light. Several
times he had the tough Arduini
staggering.
Against Arduini, Llanos dis
played a Furnishing left hook and
ability to handle himself well in
the infighting. Cooper is more of
a long-range fighter. so tonigllt's S
battle may bring out an interest
ing contrast In styles. Cooper's
main weapon is a lightning-fast
left lab. It has kept infighters at
a distance and Ilanos may have
trouble with 1t.
II Cooper wins tonight he
should earn q return shot at LIE
Brun. Danny Petro. local feath-
erweight. also wants q crack at
Cooper and that match. too, might
be made If Cooper is impressive.
Three five-rounders and q pair
of fours are on the supporting
card. Fives are: Johnny Holt
against Harvey Jones, light heavy
weights: Roy Writ against Billy
Caufield. lightweights, and Puggy
King against Jackie OKeefe,
featherweights.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
By the Asseeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Amateu,
boxing's biggest show-the 22d
annual Golden Gloves Tourna-
ment OF Champions-opens to-
night in Chicago Stadium.
Clerks, butchers. blacksmiths'
candy makers. soldiers. sailors,
Marines, laborers. businessmen,
college students. high school hope
fuls-312 of them will be ready
to mix in the Nations No. l punch
bowl.
They come from 80 centers,
from nearly all States except on
the Atlantic seaboard. They are
winners in sectional elimination
Journeys. the cream from a crop
of thousands.
The little guys-ayweights, ban
tamweights, featherweights and
lightweights-will uncork their
artillery In 100 bouts on tonight's
first round. They will display their
haymakers in three rings with &C
ton running simultaneously for
four and onethalf hours.
The welterweights, middle
weights, light heavies and heavies
make their appearance tomorrow.
On Wednesday, the survivors Of
each weight class return for a 32-
bout quarterfinals. The semifinals
and finals are March 4 when an
intercity team will be chosen to
meet the Eastern champions in
New York's Madison Square Gar
den March %.
Heading the invasion will be the
1948 team co-champions, Okla
homa City and Cincinnati. The
former is headed by its time
national and iY1tarna tiona1 wiYner
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Caps Still Can lake
Edge Over All Clubs
But Rival Bullets

Satisfied with an, even break
over the regular season schedule
with the troublesome Baltimore
Bullets, the Caps still have to show
their superiority over four other
teams in the Basket Ball Asso-
citation Of America. They are as
sured Of the Providence series.
The Rollers and Caps meet fol-
the windup Of their six-game set
at Uline Wednesday night with
the Caps leading. SO.
Saturday night. however, pre-
sents q different picture as the
Chicago Stays. boasting one VIC
tory in two games with Washing
ton, come to Uline. Fort Wayne
and Minneapolis show "a records
with Washington. The Caps play
Western loop rivals five times and
Eastern Division teams six times.
They lead New York, 81, and 80
are assured at least q tie there.
Caps Series Records.
Here is how the Caps stand in
games played against other clubs:
Baltimore (3-3), series COM
pleted; Philadelphia (4-D, / game
to play; New York (3-D. 2 games
to play; Boston SD. series COM
pleted: Providence $50, game
to play: Chicago DID. 8 games
to play; st. Louis GID. 1 game
to play; Rochester (3-D. game
to play: Fort Wayne (2-2). l game
to play: Indianapolis (s-2), series
completed: Minneapolis (2-O, 1
game to play.
The Caps also are on the verge
of locking up the Eastern Division
title. With only II more games to
play, they lead second-place New
York by 8 full games. The Knick-
erbockers have 13 more games to
play.
Providence brings to Uline We'd
nesday night a weak record Of II
victories against 81 defeats. 1t
finished the season last year with
only 6 victories against a defeats.
But the Rollers have been trading.
selling and buying players all sea-
son in an effort to floor a winning
combination.
Rollers Are Rebuilding.
Since last appearing here, they
have acquired Chuck Halbert. g.
foot-9-inch center. and Mel Riebe,
fiery forward, from the Boston
Celtics and have added Buddy
O'Grady. formerly of the Caps,
and Clifford Roux from st. Louis.
They also have Kenny Sailors,
considered one of the top players
in the league; Ernie CaRerley
and HOWE Shannon. Sailors has
been averaging 1877 points per
game, while Shannon has a IA
point average and Halbert 1913.
Bob Feerick, Caps star honored
with Q night" by fans here Sat-
urday. was to take over as a
sports commentator on radio to-
day. He will be featured daily
through Friday over Station
WQQW between s and sos pm.
and on Saturday between 5:45
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Soft Snow Is Curbinq
National Ski Jumpers
by the Assoeiotsd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 21.-
Slowly melting snow made the
national ski Jumping record OF
2S9 feet appear safe today as the
1949 edition of the event got
under way at Ecker Hill.
A warm sun reduced speed on
the run In the preliminary Inter-
mountain ski jumping contest
held at the hill yesterday. And or
the basis of performance. chances
for q new mark faded.
Longest leap was 238 feet by
Art Devlin of Lake Placid, N. Y.
who won the contest.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
". N. |. 9-Gume List
includes Army Clash
by The Assoeiotsd Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Feb. al
Virginia Military Institute will
meet Army in football game at
West Point October 20. Athletic
Director Frank L. Summers dis
closed.
The Keydets' nine-game sched-
ule:
September 24-ouantico Marines here
Lyachburg (night); s, william and Mary.
at WILLIAMSBURG; l5 Richmond at Rich
mond: 22, Virginia at Lynchburs; 20.
Army at West Point.
November, 5, Davidson at Lexington
homecoming); 10, The Citadel at Charles
ton. s. c.; "a, Virginia Tech at Roanoke
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Lew Jenkins Matched

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81 P.-
Lew Jenkins. former world light
weight boxing champion, and
Percy Bassett. promising Phila-
delphia featherweight, have been
matched for a 10-round bout at
the arena February 2S.