davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20
LECALS
Nor'os , SSp. ~. FICTITIOUS

NoTscE ENDEn FICTITIOUS
NOTICE as HEREBY GIVEN
that ne Undersigned. desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
fifiaua name % CENTRAL. sun
fsitf NoK i0s Marathon. FLA. in
tends % register said fictitious
nsult Nth the Clerk 81 the Circuit
tnurt - Monroe county Florida.
Dated November 20. 1919
Lotus FENTON.
Sole owner.
nov. 20 dec 6-t3-20. 1873.
~ EttE CGRtTIr COIRT OF TuE
tt.tk t.NTu % uttIAL 0IuCIIT
uN NuE STATE OF FLORIDA.
~ AND TOR aONuOE COZ NTY.
~ tuANtEnt.
Ga-s ~. 1891
hAi.HAliA ishEf,
Plaintiff.
rNs- DIVORCE
FEANk ~ ISkEN
Defendant
ouDEH az BLICATION
rN ffauk ~ isk-y.
e. south 5th street
fastan. rcnus yiXania.
Npu are hereby required t. APP
pear tn the Bill ~ Complaint for
faiturrs in the hove styled cause
in 80 befir. the 23th day of Dec
rfahtF q o. i1ts otherw Use the al
lenations therein viii be taken as
r.hfessed
This uraer - 10 be published once
week for four consecutive week =
o. THE key West CITIZEN. a news
paper published in the city Of Key
IS e. Monroe County. Florida
tatfNE end ORDERED this 2Sth
aaF e. Not' mher. : -. 1919.
fssan EARL r. ADAMS.
titrk of the Circuit Court.
Monroe County. Florida
tn tsdl kathleen Nottage.
Deputy Clerk
% lHnaflus Lester,
ssiicltor for Plaintiff
nov - .deee-i3-20.I9t9
a. TuE CGHCGgT COt nT or THE
tfsENENTm JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
nT TmE STATE OF FLORIDA,
~ avn rOn MONROE COUNTY.
~ tuNNtERt
ss.~ ~. Is-ss
IltESF ALLEN WILLIAMS
Plaintiff.
Ns DIVORCE
tftfTuN gan WILLIAMS
defendant
uHnEu OF ~ RIICATION
rta t'Ilunu fstii Niliiams.
&afHl station.
NHtN lsk ego Fleet Post office.
Aru fufk Nsu York
f.u ore h-rrhy required 10 APP
rslf 0. co.. luIf - Complaint for
fa..f.f tn the above styled cause
.n 90 hensrs ths lfth dat ct Jan
nar u 1880. ntherW ise the al
is tafions therein via be taken as
a.. nft.esrN
Fhts sadsr BE- Q. BE- published once
q Wetk f.f fuur tnu~t' utivv weeks
iu Ths krv Mesi Ciiizrn. news
fanrF Published tH kHy West Mon
49, FauutN. fiurida
IatNE and ORDERED az Key
West Munrns tountY. Florida. this
fefh aat 20 december. 4 ~ 1913.
fssaff
EARL Y ADAMS.
CLERK % Circuit Court.
Munroe county. Florida.
Hs t-dl Fiurrnsr h sawyer.
Deputy Clerk
... tfIEN O. rIFAHE IR
tttarust faf Iialntlif
deo.l4 ~ .1.i3is Jan 1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20
Office

Business Office in The
Citizen Building, corner Of
Greene and Ann Streets.
Door to the right on enter
ing building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20
LECALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1921
EMMA LOU w. GOFF.
Plaintiff
VS.. DIVORCE
GEORGE I. GOFF,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Geogre T. Goff,
Martinez, Georgia.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
Divorce in the above styled cause
ON or before the 30th day if Decem-
Der, A. II. 1949, otherwise the al
legations therein will be taken as
confessed.
This Order is to be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen, news
paper published in Key West, Mon
roe County, Florida.
DONE and ORDERED this 2Sth
day of November, A. d. 1919.
(Seal) EARL X. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
By: (sd) Kathleen Nottage.
Deputy Clerk
!. Y. Porter ~,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
nov 90 dec 6-13-2O.1949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20

Use your phone. Adver-
tisements may be inserted
IN these columns by phone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20

LOVELY trailer, sleeps four.
Sacrifice price. Phone 2l7-W.
dec17-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20
FOR sALE-suNGALows

NICE three-bedroom, partly fur
nished bungalow, with large
lot, beautifully handicapped. FILA.
financed. johnson & johnson,
Phone 372. dec17-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20
U.S.O.-N.CCS.
io2i DuvAL sTHEKT
Key Wesf. FioHies
Daily Progress

- tAt4tffIIt4 -
calihtn
MONDAY
500 PM-Boxing lfaln.ns 49,
bell, maf&
from Isa RM
1880 PM--Dramalie A4i1ea
Kedar Aztaal. -
U. s n. psama
Coach.
7:45 PM-Spanish Ciaea go
Miss nanitIe -
mond. fnafrax
$3.50 PM-USo. Noes A4rm
I Hostess Me
Isl and ~ -
days
900 PM-Wienar noasl
TUESDAY
1000 AM-Navy Wixes HsNt
ing. Y. 8 AWa
Station AlEsa
200 PM-Prenatai Cisn a
Health Cinir M
Fleming Street
7:30 PM-Dramaiic helsefA
Kedar Aaos FL
U. $. n. pFemssN
y. o. Coach.
500 P.M.-Movie FeailHa
WEDNESDAY
100 P.M.-Fishing Tripu
Naval Hozplial -
tients
500 PM--Radio Hour
900 PM-Dance -- T,ana f#
pers Orchessla. -
tertainnseHl - -
calista.
THURSDAY
200 PM-Navy Wives seWna
Group - lSsN4sf
Electrieb
800 PM--Bingo. spoilsaIe1 ~
St Mary's paft
oTganixaiiuia
FRIDAY
1000 AM-Navy Wives n5al
ing. U. q Naxa
Station Alleys
TOO PM-Party. Naval hss0ltsi
C2nd Friday
7:30 PM-Dramatic Reheafsai
Kedar Adoiif. ~
U. S. n. Dfamalk
Coach.
7:45 PM-Joint Meeting. uk0
Noes JunioF ~
tesses and sefNhs
mems CounCii. isi
Friday.
7:45 PM-Hayride. MaFlhfnai
low Roast oa ~
Beach card ~
day). Sign up 10
advance.
900 PM-Coffee and Doughnat
Hour.
SATURDAY,
100 PM-Going 10 The Besfhf
Dressing rooms
showers.
Z:UU PM-Cnilofch. a&e@ 80
swimming class "a
u s. Naval Siaiina
Enlisted Mens
Pool.
200 PM-SpOrts Broadcast
700 PM-Servicemcn's Culfn
Gil meeting. ASA
and 4th SATURDAY.
800 PM-Community Sln4iuz
900 PM-Juke Box DancAna
FACILITIES
New billiard tables, punrh
ing bag, sparring gloves Ia
erary, musical instruments
ping pong. sewing machines.
shaving gear. showers dress
ing rooms, and table game
Checking. wrapping ani
mailing packages, writing
desks.
Mrs. Eileen s. Coughlin
Director.
Mrs. Vera { Wood
Program Assistant
TROPICAL FISH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20
FOR RENT-cOTTACES
FOR lighthouses

TWO unfinished houses, very
desirable. Two bedrooms and
one bedroom. Permanent tenants
preferred. $40 Elizabeth.
decl9-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20
FOR sALE-pHNTED FORMS

LEASES, S C each. Promissary
notes, 1c each. Minimum charge
Sc. Artman Press, Citizen Bldg,
Phone 81. oct22-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
Inland FOR MONROE COUNTY,
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1860
MARY DICKINSON JEWETT
SARGENT,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE.
JULIUS STANLEY SARGENT.
Defendant.
NOTICE TO APPEAR
TO: julius Stanley Sargent,
AZ Front Street,
Nyack, New York.
You are hereby notified that a
Bill of Complaint for Divorce has
been filed against you by Mary
Dick inson JeWett Sargent in the
above entitled cause, and YOU are
hereby required to appear to said
Bill Of Complaint on the 9Th day OF
January, A. II. 1850, otherwise tae
allegations of said Bill will be
taken as confessed by you.
Dated this 9Th day of December,
\. ~. 1919.
(Circuit Court SeaD
Earl. r. ADAMS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida
By: (sd) Florence T.. Saw Yer.
Deputy Clerk.
W. CURRY HARRIS.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
ec.G-t32o-27, 1919,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20

Minimum space to be
charged for any one inser-
ton win be for 8 lines. (Es-
innate 5 words per line.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20

To insure publication,
copy must be in the Adver-
Using Department office be-
fore II o'clock in the morn
ing on the day Of publica-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-20

~ EmE CtRtTIF COURT OF TuE
tt.tt tNTH % DttIAL CIRCUIT
ut tuE STATE OF FLORIDA.
~ AND TOR MONROE COUNTY.
~ GuANaEuN.
fasT ~. 1851
lthltNAliA tSkEN.
Plaintiff.
-Nr- DIVORCE
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Lynn Rolls High Score
In Hyattsvi||e Event

Bert Lynn Of Rosslyn is $10O
richer after capturing the sew
enth annual Hyattsville Handi-
cap yesterday with a 1877 gross
score, which included the tourna-
ment's high scratch set Of 689
and 48 franked pins.
Hal Babbitt, Clarendon pin
man, finished second with 30-715
nosing out Kelly Beach of the
Pop Crawley Memorial League by
one pin for the $50 second-place
money. With 39-714, Beach COL
lected $40.
Virginia Frey of Hyattsville led
the 18 woman contestants in a
field of 108, with a 27-648. She
won SIS. Three other Prince
Georges County Ladies League
rollers trailing we're Christine
johnson. 72-637 ($10): Gertha
Van Devanter. 36-603 SD, and
Hilda Lagos, last years winner,
33-587 ($5). Evelyn Gay, Takoma
collected SO for a 129 high con-
ISOLATION. game. a :. -
, Other men prize WINNERS: go 80
1rllDe' Cfcala, 24A7es $50 :oriFran
Baker. $500 tS25); Charles MOE; 5lt,
tS159; Gerald Stair. 24-675 $50
Ezsnk kFenlich sgd6if4 5dif ST. 5|sss 5sfE
(S5 SOY; John Stewart. 4s-669' $50
High same--Et Geib. l62 1851: hfgh con-
ISOLATION Set-RuSs Spilman. 654 lS5).
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Col. Powell Gains Title
In Air Force Squush

Col. Nicholas E. Powell, District
squash tennis champion, also is
best among Air Force men sta
toned in this country. Powell,
who represented the local head
quarters, won the National Air
Force title yesterday with a 15-6,
15-9, 1913 victory over 1t. Col.
A. j. Evans.
Maj. Gen. F. L. Ankenbrandt,
director of Air Force communica-
tions. presented the trophy to
Powell. This was the first annual
squash tournament for Air Force
personnel in this country.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Novice Champs After
Senior AAU Ring Titles
In D. T.. Meet Windup
-AP Wirephoto.

Two Of last years novice cham
pions are seeking senior titles to-
morrow night in the windup of
the District AAU boxing cham
pionship at Turner's Arena. They
are Willie Davis of Apollo Club,
who tangles with Dave Robinson
of Olympic Club for the light
weight crown. and Herbert Stowe,
unattached, who seeks the welter
title in a fight against Connie
Wilkins of Police Boys Club
No. 2.
Stowe battied as middleweight
last year, but the drop in weight
hasn't hurt his effectiveness. An
other flnalist tomorrow night in
a class lighter than the one he
was in last year is Eddie Marshall
OF Police Boys Club No. 2, who
is matched against Eddie Kennett
of Barney House for the middle
weight crown. Marshall last year
was light-heavy champ.
The only champion defending
a title tomorrow is Heavyweight
Eddie Grant of Apollo, who meets
Fred Samuelson of st. Marys.
Eight senior and eight novice
fights are scheduled. Senior
champs later will go to Boston
for the National AAU tourna-
ment.
O. li2-pound elsss..-charles Davis Twelfth
st1ets y si Bill aIaIs Maxed Mtaa pBc
tApellol VS.. Dave Zimmerman tPbc y. 0i
~ y: james HIaiber IPBc q. ,
A. CO VS.. Bill Hickerson (PBC y.
wards 4. e. Vs. Rex n Rucker kHaStRs Fort Nc Nc
i6o-pound elsssADaraen Humes 'tApol-
Nair+, vs, Archie Kinde. ttAndrews @ VS. =! !FfeHi'
HOUSE, vs. joe Grant 5fiS0P }r PBc es$ y barney
us, Gene smith tunattacfed. 7T' 81
vs. elsIs sad,e deb1ist Cff7sxsS fRsz
y. pound d.. ela;.-psvs s Jacobs tADollo>
vs., Dave Robinson Olympic. >A'0'-''
attachedJ vs.. Connie wilkins tPBc y. O-'
Eade kennet sW Rarney HouseS
eseSss S s'''se7sh1fs Nat William. "sas 9unsa
- Heavyweisht-Eddie Grant tApollo> Vs.
Fred Samuelson (St Marys)
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Strib|ing Slim Choice
Over Tough Hansbury
Al Turner'S S Tonight

Ken Stribling and Johnny Hans
bury, local middleweights with
regulations as spoilers, tangle In
tonight's 10-round main event
fight at Turner's Arena. Both won
last time out, Stribling upsetting
Smuggy Hursey and Hansbury de-
feating Johnny Holt.
Hansbury broke his hand in
that Holt scrap, but has had a
good rest since. His best victory
was over Tavern Roach last year,
when the latter was regarded a
prominent contender for the mid
dleweight title. That went down
as a real upset as there was plenty
of talk before the fight that Hans
bury was far out of his class. He
has done well since with knock
outs over Sonny Bum and AL
Wright.
Stribling is q cool and fairly
skillful boxer who last season was
regarded as the best fighter de-
veloped during the Turner's Arena
indoor campaign. He never has
lost a fight here, although he was
held to draw by Al Wright. Bal
ancing that is a triumph over
Frank Lacey of Baltimore, who
drew with Hansbury.
Strib is due to be a slight
favorite tonight because he has
been fighting regularly while
Hansbury has idled nearly five
months.
The five round semiflnal
brings out Jimmy Jones against
Baltimore's Ike Martin. They
are light heavyweights. Other
matches, all four are Ed
die Woodson against Little Dyna-
mite, featherweights; Al Harris
against Ralph Gonzales, welters;
Gene Garner against John Sulli-
van, middleweights, and Ben Har-
rison against Joe Bickle, heavy
weights. First fight at 8:45.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
By Ben McAIwee

A father and son, Robert J. and
Patrick w. O'Neill. with huge
combined score of 800, which in
cludes So free pins. are the Glass
A doubles leaders in the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
tournament. Their scratch sets
totaled 832.
The two leading members Of
one Of the Capitals bowlingest
families easily were the standouts
in the big week end Of the seth
annual city championships at
Brookland Recreation yesterday.
With three other sons. who were
waiting their turn to bowl with
the O'Neill Construction team of
the Bethesda Business Mems
League as their chief rooters.
young Pat tailed 419 with games
of l39, 157 and 1913. while his dad
fashioned q Alb set with strings
of 129, 139, l41.
Also Roll Well With Team.
The clicking father and son also
topped their ia and 113 averages,
respectively, in the team compe-
tition when the elder O'Neill
posted 1862 and Pat, $50. With
George r., Joseph M. and Jack
rolling their level best, the five
O'Neills gained third place in
Glass B with 42-1,686.
However, the O'Neills are not
the first all-family team to bowl
in the tournament. That honor
belongs to the Herrons-Ton.
Mary, Anne. Joe and John. Last
week they 'bowled as the Manhat-
tan Auto entry from the Brook
land Mixed League.
Petworth of the Minor District
League, led by Ralph Reid's 1856,
spurted to the Glass A team lead
with 56-1,808. George c. Whit
ing Lodge of the Masonic League,
helped by Charley Renwick's 367,
took over the A runnerup spot
with 1,774, including handicap
of 116.
Sparked by Harry Bolger's 367,
Albert Pike of the Masonic League
gained second place in B with
3O-1,715, while Barrett's ESQ of
the Silver Spring Mixed loop took
third with 64-1,711. M. P. M.
Market maintained first place in
B with 46-1,748.
Operations of the Corps Of En-
gineers retained the lead in c
with 52-1,655, while Wayne Ra-
dio moved to second with -1,648
and Dependable Cleaners of the
Arlington "520" loop took third
with 34-1,640.
Harry Baudu and Charley Hat
ten, Masonic League, gained third
place in A doubles with 52-821.
Clayton Brown and Ed Cleary,
another Masonic duo, rolled to
fourth with 34-795.
Jack Meade and Joe Brown Of
the Fire Department Federal
League team are the new Glass B
doubles leaders with 4-740.
Everett Cook, jr.. and Harold
Fitzsimmons, Internal Revenue,
took second with 42-738 and w.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Father and -Four Sons Capture
Spotlight in City Pin Tourney

H. Minor and Albert Gorhan,
Bureau of Standards, third with
22-715.
Gain C Doubles Lead.
Harry Scott's 384 and Charley
Goodheart's 324 gave this Build
ing Trades pair the lead in c
doubles with 708 from scratch.
William Holshouser and Harry
Burnett, Bureau Of Standards,
rolled to second with 6-651.
Tacking a 10-pin handicap to
the tournaments high set Of 420,
Ell Geib shot to the front in A
singles with 430. Dick Dunaj,
Navy Department Lacquer and q
member of the WCDA Standing
Committee, shares second place
with Baudu, vice president of the
WCDA. Both tailed 403 with
handicaps.
Walter Zbel. Veterans Admin
istration, is the c singles leader
with 1884, trailed by Jack
Meade with 4-382 and Auggie
Widmer. 12-377. Emmett Cook,
jr., Internal Revenue Mixed loop,
bowled to first place in c singles
with 2-33l and Jesse Smith.
Masonic League, to second with
14-329.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Card Boxers Batt|inq
Tough Miami Friday

Catholic University's ringmen
go to Miami Friday to end a long,
but highly successful campaign
and it may be the toughest match
of the season for Prof. Eddie La
Fond's pupils. The Cards have six
wins to their credit. The only
blemish on their record is q A.
tie with Maryland.
Carl Bernardo. Miami middle
weight, was voted the outstanding
contestant in last weeks Southern
Invitational meet. He whipped
Dale Matthews of The Citadel in
the final and that means trouble
for C. US Bill Maher this week.
Art Seay. Hurricane heavyweight,
was eliminated in the semifinals
by Bill Ohlandt of The Citadel,
but the later belted out Ray Lar
row of Georgetown in the title 60.
Thus, Seay figures to be bad news
for C. us Charley Rohr.
Maryland's delegation was dis
appointed by its. failure to win
more than one individual crown
in the individual tournament.
Spencer Hopkins. Terp 130-
FOUNDER, outpunched Joe Stringer
of South Carolina for the lone
title. Ed Rieder's upset by Jim
Briggman of South Carolina in the
155-pound class was a severe jolt.
Don Oliver bowed to Ray Avant
in the 145-pound tussle and Bob
Gregson was decisioned by Lloyd
Jones of L. s. U. in the 165-pound
scrap.
Wilbert Moss started Louisiana
State to it's team title by whipping
Pete Csmpassi of South Carolina
in the 13O-pound class. Tad
Thrash followed up in the 1885,
pound bracket with TKO over
Charley Lee Of Georgia.
L. S. U. scored 27 points. with
South Carolina chalking up "a
and Maryland %. The Citadel had
IL, Miami 10 and Georgetown and
Georgia 4 each.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Loyo|a's Lacy Shoots
Close 10 AH-TimeM Mark
Against Capital Elves

Jim Lacy of Loyo1a scored 479
of his record total of 2,199 points
in a four-year basket ball career
against District area colleges and
his 17.7 point average against
Catholic u, American o., Gallau-
det and Maryland was just 0.2
below his average for 1913 games
The 6-foot-2 court great from
the Baltimore college completed
his brilliant career by scoring his
last and his teams winning point
against St. Benedict's OF Atchison,
Kans., in. the National Catholic
Invitation consolation final Sat-
urday night in Denver.
Lacy. who was drafted by the
Caps, but who still is non-com-
initial on pro basket ball plans
averaged 17.9 points per game
He played one season with the
Greyhounds before the war and
three seasons following two years
in the Navy.
Record Likely Long Standing.
In breaking the national COL
legiate scoring record set by
Brooms Abramovic of Salem (W
Va College in 1943. Lacy set a
mark that figures to stand for
years. He had the advantage OF
playing 1913 games and was helped
to his record by Loyola's post
season play. After their regular
scheduled. Loyola won the. Mason
Dixon Conference title. went to
the second round of the NAIB
Tournament IN Kansas tscity and
won three Of four gaines ahi the
Catholic tournament.
Although American UnliIyne2r1slty "
was the only local team BEAT
Loyola during Lacy's four yeats at
the Baltimore school, Big Jim
usually Mad a good night in the
games between the Mason-Dixon
Conference rivals. In all games
against American u. conference
and tournament, Lacey scored 220
points for an average OF 20 per
game.
Keen Against Catholic q.
In 10 games against Catholic o.,
Lacy scored 1863 for 1853 per game,
although the Cards held him to
four points once last season. In
four games against Gallaudet. he
scored "a for 16 per game and in
two against Maryland he scored
26 for 13 per game.
Lacy scored . in every college
game, although Johns Hopkins
held him to one point in the next
to-last game of the 1894 season
His high mark was A against
Western Maryland last year.
Lacy's final District appearance
as a collegian was in this months
Mason Dixon Conference tourna-
ment at Catholic U. On consecu-
tive nights he scored 16 against
Roanoke, 81 against American U.
and 81 against Hampden-Sydney.
IN. w,
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page A-14)

: NCOIlGlflucO TIUIu Idsc A-1f1
have been thumped badly in ex-
hibitions.
LOS ANGELES.-The Chicago
Cubs broke up camp today and
headed eastward with II exhibi-
tions scheduled before they return
home April Is.
J. The Los Angeles Angels top bat
terry. in 1948, Pitcher Dewey Adkins
and Catcher Ralph Novotney. will
not return Immediately Gf at alb
20 help bolster the Cubs California
&arm club. They will be in San
Antonio with the Cubs when the
angels open their season.
& Lee Ballanfant, National League
umpire, says Adkins-a 17-game
winner for Los Angeles last year
has shown more stuff than any OF
the Cub pitchers thus far and as
mucn as any of the National
Leaguers he has seen. Ballafant
has worked in all Cub exhibition
kames to date.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
hitless Detroit Tigers sent their
ace, Hal Newhouser, to the mound
against the st. Louis Cardinals,
still hoping to give him better sup
port than other recent Detroit
hurlers have received.
The Bengals took stock at the
finish of yesterdays 3-to-2 defeat
by Washington's Senators. They
figured that in IS exhibition game
innings against big league pitchers
this spring, they have collected
;only IL runs and 80 hits.
| HAVANA. Cuba - The Phila-
Helphia Athletics picked up a
couple of ball players on their
Cuban excursion.
The AS new players are Luis
Eardia, 19-year- old center fielder
who will be sent to the AS farm
club at Savannah. Ga, and Gill
berto Torres. infielder formerly
with the Washington Senators.
. Torres, repeatedly bought for
less than the $4,000 draft price,
will be used as a utility man with
the parent club.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Grozo Is Magic Mountain
In Kentucky's Title triumph

Their one-team, three-game to-
tai of 207 smashed their own rec
ord of 1874 set last year.
Their one-tearn, one-game foul
point total of % against Villa
nova was another new standard.
Playing against Villanova, the
Wildcats helped pile up a 157-
point two-team total. breaking by
one field goal the previous high
established by Arkansas and Ore
gon in 1945.
1t was Kentucky virtually all
the way Saturday night. The Ag-
gies jumped to a So margin in
the opening minutes, but Groza
began to find his range and the
Wildcats worked up a 1920 in
termission bulge.
The Kentuckians gradually
widened the lead through the
second, despite the fact Rupp
pulled Groza and kept him in re-
serve for several minutes after
the big fellow registered his
fourth foul.
The Aggies had hard luck on
several shots in the early going
and in the second half seemed
unable to set up their plays with
their customary precision.
Play Final College Game.
For Groza, Guards Ralph Beard
and Cliff Barker and Forward
Wallace (Wah-Wah) Jones it was
the final college game. The four
will play in the East-West game
in New York Saturday. They left
by plane with Coach Rupp yes
terday.
Wally Osterkorn, Illinois shot
making center, scored II points
to pace the Midwesterners' vic
tory over the Beavers. The Illini
saw a 28-19 intermission margin
wilt hefare heavy second dsa3alf
bucketflfg by the Beavers, but
then turned on a late scoring
burst of their own to snatch the
game out Of the Goals In the final
minutes. 80
Oregon States All-Coast center,
Cliff Crandall keyed 18 points to
pace both clubs and threw sec
ond-half net around Dwight Ed
dleman who had been voted last
week the most valuable player in
the Big Nine.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
A. U. Nine Starting
Its Season TODAY

American University was to
open the District college base
ball season today in a double
header with Wesleyan Univer-
sity of Middletown, Conn, on
the A. U. field.
The Eagles lost an opening
twin bill to Wesleyan last year,
but Coach Staff Cassell has
reason to believe this will be
his best club at A. U. and he Is
out to even the series.