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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
Fights Lost Night

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Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

season for the BaronS, as first
round opponents. and both in the
same bracket with Foster.
The quarterfinals will be played
Thursday at Chevy Chase and the
semifinals and final June As at
Army Navy. The second flight will
play two matches Saturday and
Sunday this week end at George
town Prep.
One OF the non qualifiers vas
Willie Beach of Fairfax High. CO.
medalist last year. who was one
shot too many with an Sc.
Championship flight pairings.
John Eisinser, Bethes Chevy Chase
f7sl vs.. Riehy Wolfe. Bethesda Chevy
tsp; Bill Bal. Western (s2t VS.. Don u
Firor, Dewitt $50; Dick Poster. Coolidss.
,sl vs.. Winston Suffer Coolidge 50
Sam Boor. Bethesda Chevy Chase tS2l We
Hush Reed. GonRaga tS5l. Bob Wolfe
Blair ts0l vs.. Lee Edwards, Bulls ts4p.
Jack Furey, Georgetown Prep tssI vs
Billy D. Wolfe, MONTGOMERY Hills isa
Bob Salamy. Coolidge tsaA VS. Gerard
Cahil, GEORGETOWN Prep go: Lloyd Kelly.
Blair ts3l VS.. Ed Burnap. Bethesda Che, }
Chase $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
Met SchooIboy Golf Wide Open,
Qualifying Scores Indicate

The Metropolitan schoolboy golf
championship enters the match
play phase today. and never in
the 16-year history of the Frank
Emmet-promoted tournament has
it been such a wide open affair.
There will be no such thing as an
upset as anybody in the title
fight Of Is can beat anybody else.
The 13l youngsters who played
a qualifying round yesterday at
Manor Country Club had their
usual troubles with Manor's woods
nine, and played a symphony in
the trees. The course was wet and
played long and tough for the
biggest field ever entered In the
tournament.
While it was expected that
something In the low T0s would
win the medal and 1t would take
a low-80 to qualify. only John
Eisinger, the No 2 man on Be
thesda- Chevy Chase champion
ship team, broke 30 and four
of the six youngsters who shot
IS entered the first round of
match play in the championship
fight today at Indian Spring.
Billy D. Wolfe. the 14-year-old
Montgomery Hills Junior High
student who came out Of nowhere
to win last year. had to resort to
the playoff route to begin defense
of his title. And in the same
playoff one Of the most respected
players, Dennis Bolster OF Con-
zaga. lost out.
Medalist Eisinger is q 6-foot.
1S0-pound 17-year-old who failed
to make the title flight last year,
but runnerup In the second sixteen,
He Is unbeaten in his No. 2 spot
on the Bethesda team.
Bob Wolfe of Blair. cousin of
Billy D. Wolfe and also a cousin Of
Richard Wolfe. another qualifier
and captain OF the Bethesda
Chevy Chase team, was second to
Eisinger with an 80 and Dick
Foster. the District Junior cham
pion and captain OF Coolidge's
interhigh champs, was next
with 81.
The luck of the draw today pits
Eisinger and Ricky Wolfe. team
mates In the same foursome all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
Chilean Davis
Near 0uarierfinaIs
~ the Associated Press

Chile's tennis team needed to
take only one of the two remain
ing singles matches with Egypt
today to gain the uuarterfinals In
the European zone Davis Cup
Examinations.
Seven other teams are already
parked out on the round OF eight.
awaiting completion of this series
to begin the fight for seminal
berths. Quarterfinal matches must
be completed by June IA.
Chile took q 2-1 lead over the
Egyptians yesterday by winning
the doubles. Ricardo Balbiers and
Marcello Taverne downed Egypt's
Marcel Coen and Mahoud Talaat,
Ga, 60, g..
Favored Czechoslovakia and
Hungary also won doubles tests
yesterday to clinch quarterflnal
places.
The Czechs' Jaroslav Drobny
and Vladimir Cernik made short
work of Britain's tandem of Tony
Mottram and Godfrey Paish, 6-3.
6-3. 6-1. after having won the
first two singles matches. Today's
two singles clashes thus became
formalities.
Taking an unbeatable 80 edge
in the best-of-flve competition,
Hungary's Josef Asboth and An
dras Adam eliminated Belgium by
trouncing Philippe Washer and
J. Brishault. 81, 3-6. Us. 6--4.
The ouarterfinal pairings are:
Czechoslovakla VS.. France. Switz-
erland VS.. Hungary, Yugoslavia VS..
Sweden and Italy VS.. the Chile
Egypt winner.
The semifinals must be COM
pleted by July II and the finals
by July 26. The survivor will
tackle the American zone winner
to come from among Australia,
Canada, Cuba and Mexico. Out
of the interzone competition will
emerge the team to challenge the
United States defending cham
pions in late August.
&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
Two Bowl to Three Wins Each
In Womon's City Tournament

With three first places each,
Jeanette Januskis and Dorothy
Matthews shared top honors In
the recent 2Sth annual Wash
ington Woman's Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament, held at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace.
Mrs. Matthews, however, in
winning the Glass D singles with
an all-time record 372 score and
the Glass d all-events with a new
high 1.036 total. was the only
contestant to win two trophies.
She also bowled with the Glass
D title winning Justine Nicholson
Motors team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

Miss Januskis won the Class B
all-events, captured the B dou-
bles with Elise Semerjian and
was a member of the Glass A
champion Ice Palace team.
Frances johnson. Evening Star
Tournament champion, gained
new honors as captain of two
championship teams. She piloted
Ice Palace TO the A title and the
Five Aces of the Washington
Ladies loop to top laurels In B.
Lorraine GULL, associa ton sec
rotary, who released the prize list
today, announced that winners in
the city mixed doubles will re-
ceive their checks at Fort Davis.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-05

to Cooper earlier this year which
to Cooper earlier this year which
was his first setback for a period
of a year or more. He apparently
was on the road for another loss
to Cooper when he struck the
fatal blow which sent the Wash
ington Chap tumbling to the can
vas, which evened up matters with
him.
In the semi-final, lightweight
weight Pat Thomas took a split
decision over Billy INK in a five
round boat. In the four round
preliminaries, Sam Kelsey TKO'd
Cy Redman inthe fourth; Jim o.
Brien stopped Gen Kelley in 1852
Of the first; George Carrigan won
TKO decision over Tunk Mayfield
in % seconds ofthe fourth; and
Battle More won a split decision
over Kid Saucer.
Among the outstanding fighters
introduced from the ringside was
Jersey Joe Wolcott who has just
returned from a II week stay in
Europe where he won the battle
over ollie Tanburg, Swedish
Wolcott also fought 10 exhibit
champ by a KO inthe fifth round.
ions abroad and is now expect
ing to fight again in this country
next month. Although his oppon-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-05
Gives Jimmie
Cooper a
Quick KO

V@AoAAAANd YIN \1AAN1 }" lIIC
fact that the hand is quicker than
the eye might be displayed in a
boxing ring as well as in a magic
ans slight-a-hand show. This was
proven last Monday night when
Charley Titone knocked out Jimmy
Copper so quickly that spectators
hardly knew what hit him.
Some of the sportswriters said
it was a fast right across which
floored Cooper for a count of
nine in the fifth round Of a sche-
duled 10-round bout, while the
Cooper fans insisted that he was
floored because of a low-blow.
At any rate the local feather
weight managed to stagger to his
feet after a nine count, while the
referee killed a few seconds WHIP
ing off his glove and looking him
over to determine whether he was
in shape to continue the fight. Be-
fore the fighter could pull him
self together to go back into the
ring, the ball sounded ending the
round.
This unavoidable delay which
is customerily practiced by all
Washington referees, to give a
fighter, who has been knocked
down, IL to Is seconds before an
other blow is struck caused a
great commotion from Titone's
corner. His managers insisted that
Cooper had gotten a "too-long"
/. count and some of the fans start
ed to boo the referee.
Although Cooper's trainers
worked desperately between
ronuds to revive him sufficiently
to continue the fight, he was a
wobbly, groggy lad when he an
swered the bell for the sixth. He
was so dizzy, in fact, that he was
unable to defend himself from the
hard rights and left which Titone
aimed at his head, therefore, the
referee Marty Gallagher was for
ced to stop the fight in Sc seconds
of the sixth.
Because Cooper vas piling up
such a lead over Titone in the
first three or four rounds with a
sharp left and a vicious right up
percut, his quick Knockout blow
came as a big upset to the fans
and apparently a surprise to
Cooper himself. G
It was the first knockout ever
scored against the District feather
weight champ, who became self
confident and gained the respect
of the fans a few months ago
when he won a decision over Man
uel Ortiz, world featherweight
champ.
The spirit of the cocky little
fighter, who was looking forward
to a shot at the bantamweight
title early next summer, was some
what dampentd by the Monday
NIGHT defeat
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-05

Mountain View was also founded.
Many inhabitants of these COM
munities work at the Kaiser steel
plant about three miles from
Fontana.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-24

his approval or disapproval, or if
he SO desires, he may approve an
ordinance at the meeting at which
it was passed. Any ordinance re-
turned by the Mayor, with his dis
approval, shall not become a law
unless subsequently passed at the
first regular meeting thereafter by
a four-fifths vote of the Council.
g. Every officer of the town, in
Guiding department heads, except
the judges and clerks of election
and policemen, before entering upon
the discharge of the duties of the
office to which he may be elected or
appointed, shall take and subscribe
the following oath or affirmation
before the clerk of the circuit court
for Washington County, or one of
his sworn deputies: 81, -------------,
do hereby swear Cor affirm that l
will well and faithfully discharge
cordance with the best of my abil-
ity and understanding" which said
oath shall be filed with the Coun-
Gil. If any person elected or ap-
pointed to any Office shall fail to
take the oath or affirmation requir-
ed within ten days from the date of
his election or appointment, the Of
flee shall be declared vacant.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-24

authority granted by Chapter 587 OF the
Session of Maryland of 1947 the following charter
hereby submitted the of HagersOn Maryland to become
Immediately upon adoption by majority of the said
voters general municipal election and will to repeal
and supplan present of Hagerstown forth
Sections 227 inclusive Article % of the Code of Public
Local Laws of Maryland 1880 Edion) tI Washington County,
subtitle "Hageown" together with all amendments thereto
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-24
Signed

oISHeu -,--------------
Said certificates shall be accompan-
led by a filing fee of $4,000 for all
candidates for nomination for the
office of Mayor, and a filing fee of
$500 for all candidates for nonain-
alton for the office of Councilman,
provided, however, that any candi-
date may withdraw his candidacy
and secure the return of said filing
fee by written notice of such with
draWal filed with the City Clerk at
least IL days before the date of said
primary election, and in the event
that no such withdrawal is made.
even though there be no opposition to
such candidacy, the said filing fees
shall be retained to be used to de-
fray the expenses of election.
20. The Board of Election Super
vlsors for the City of Hagerstown
shall cause to be prepared, at least
five days prior to said primary cleo
ton, ballots for each ward in one
and one-half times the number of
registered voters in each ward. and
said ballots shall be of different col
ors for each of the political parties
and shall contain the names of can
didates for the Office of Mayor and
the office of Councilman, arranged
alphabetically according to their
surnames. under the designations OF
the office. Said ballots shall con-
tain also the number of the ward
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-24

Signed -------,-7--,-------------
Subscribed and sworn to Tor af-
frmed) before me, --------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Dunbar Trounced, 40

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL. (R.-
Fullback York Eggleston scored
two first-quarter touchdowns and
passed 80 yards to set up another
in the third period to lead Dun
bar High to a 27-0 victory over
Dunbar Of Washington here In
Morgan Stadium yesterday. The
visitors advanced to the Balti-
more 10 in the third period,
mainly on the throwing arm OF
Quarterback Bowles.
DUNBAR (wAsHINGTON).
EndTReeder. Durham, Wilkinson, Mccain.
Alternately, Grant, Allen.
Chase. Quander, Chambers.
Martin, Conway.
Backs-Bovles, Green, Smith. Bodbis, Web
ster. Tspscott, Washington. r. Robinson.
DUNBAR (BALTIMORE).
Ends-Wells, Scott. j. Grimm, NJ. Giles, Bur
rell
r.eklss-Bishop. Powell. Dixon. J. Chambers.
White.
Gentry. Aston. Holt, Fulton.
williams. Ross.
Backs-E. Giles, Locks, Moore, Glascoe, Ralph.
Thompson. Spiyey, Campbell. @. Grimm.
Eggleston. Stern. Mellow.
Dunbar (Washington) - 80
ouchdowns-Essieston l7), spivey. Burrsii.
Points after touchdowns-Raines 0). (plaee-
ments).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Princeton Man
Sees SD Yale
Game in Row
Special Dispofeh 10 The Sior

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. IL.
Princeton and Yale football
teams come and 60, but Henry
G. Duff1eld, 90-year-old treas
urer emeritus Of Old Nassau, is
continuing to pile up an attend
ance record.
With the Tiger and Bulldog
clashing today for the I'D time
since 1878, Dufneld will be see
ing his SD consecutive Prince
ton-Yale game, q string that
started in 1884 when the an
Gent rivals battled to a score
less deadlock on New York's
Polo Grounds.
DufIield actually witnessed
his first Princeton-Yale game
five years before he started on
his consecutive-contest streak.
In 1879, while President Ruth
erford B. Hayes was still In the
White House, he journeyed to
the st. Georges Cricket
Grounds in Hoboken, N. j., to
watch Walter Camp hold q
favored Princeton team at bay
with his accurate kicking.
Princeton's No. ! rooter has
seen "a Tiger-Bulldog battles
here, 26 in New Haven, II In
New York and I In Brooklyn.
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
by The Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Charley
Fusari has moved front and center
as the logical contender for Welter
King Sugar Ray Robinson's title.
Bring on Robinson. we're ready
now" said Manager Vic Marsillo
last night. Fusari had just scored
q convincing knockout in 1913 OF
the eighth round over Terry Young
at Madison Square Garden.
However, q title shot for Fusari
remains a future book proposition.
It is not likely that Sugar Ray
will attempt to pare himself down
to the 147-pound limit before
summer.
In the meantime. Robinson, Flu
sari and Kid Gavilan. another top
contender. have q busy schedule.
Robinson meets Vern Lester in
New Orleans Sunday, his second
fight in four days. and takes on
George (Sugar) Coster in a non
title bout at Philadelphia Deem
Der IL.
Fusari goes against Tony Pellone
at Detroit November Is and Gavi-
Ian faces q rugged test in Laurent
Dauthuille Of France at Montreal
November 81.
After the results Of those three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Connecticut BowIers
Sweep e. Stars in
Prelude 10 Dixie
By Ben McAIwee

Humbled two successive nights
in special matches by invading
Connecticut pinmen. Washington's
star bowlers looked to today's 10th
annual Dixie Duckpin Classic to
vent their spleen.
approximately 100 leading pin
spillers of the East were expected
to start firing at IL this morning
in the first flve-game block Of the
15-game test at Hyattsville Recre-
alton. The second round is sched-
uled at King Pin at 8 pm. while
the final round gets under way at
Brookland at 8 tonight.
That Harry Peters, the Connec-
ticut sharpshooter, is on edge to
defend his Dixie championship
was demonstrated at Lafayette
last night when he bore the brunt
Of the attack as the Nutmeg State
All-Stars whitewashed the local
Valley Forge Beer rollers In teams,
doubles and singles.
Peters 400 set with q 157 game
ut anchor. with lusty spare counts
Of 9 and 7 pins in the final two
boxes Of the last game, enabled
the New Englanders to come from
behind to win the team clash by
. 12-pin margin, 1,845 to 1888.
Ben Kosky posted 173 and 400 for
the winners, while Howard Par
sons 388 and Moe Meade's S85
were best for Valley Forge.
Kosky and. Peters handily won
the doubles. ITO to 665, as Peters
continued to shine with 40l set.
Peters completed the sweep by
defeating Cletus Pannell in singles,
357 to 331.
Peters is seeking his fourth VIC
tory In the Dixie. having won In
1914 and 1916. Other Connecticut
entrants are Nick Tronsky. Jack
White and Mac Carboni. all for
mer winners.
Washington is expected to have
more than 80 contestants gun for
the $500 top prize. Among Balti-
more's some IS participants is Bob
Fisher, the 1947 victor.
Gene Merriman, who won the
Red Megaw tournament here last
September, will be one Of Rich
mond's six entries. From North
Carolina will be Raleigh's Leslie
Nincey and Ken Woodell and
Greensboro's Bob Thore, Frank
Thore. Mott Elder and Paul Cox.
Pete Places, former District star,
Is one Of Frederick's three rollers,
while Steve Lindamood, former
Howard Campbell classic cham
pion. is among Roanoke's seven
contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Colonial Frosh Unbeoten

George Washington University's
freshman football team still is in
the mbeaten class after colliding
yesterday with previously un-
beaten Maryland at College Park.
The Colonials. led by Bino Bar
reira and Jack Baumgartner
chalked up an 1913 victory. It
was Maryland's first loss in five
games.
GEORGE WASHINGTON FROSA.
Ends-Kafousatos, Rizzuto, England.
Tackles-DeRegan, Sestokas. Flycek, Centinetu
Guards-Gutt, Allwine, ORegan, Wattowtcz.
Centers-Samueson, Wodord.
Backs-ShaEncn, Semkew, Baumgartner, 6iieo
Waldrop. Berriera.
MARYLAND FRosH.
1nds-coultryhan. Alderton. wiedensaul. 2.
Tackies-Nodselewski Pijalkowsk. Morgan,
eusrds-Latimer, Novarro. Katona, Smith.
Centers-Overholt, C. Yanchulis.
Saeks-Scarbath, Destsphano, Petruzzo. Be.
Inns, Brennan, Fullerton, Sharf. MARITIME.
Barritt.
Tcuchdowns-Berriera 17), waldron, weiden.
ssul, Colteryban, Point after touchdown
oeafbath (plscsmsnO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
|Fusori, KO Victor Over Young,
Nov No. ] Title CHALLENGER

bouts are in, the weller picture
may be cleared. Gavilan already
had his shot at Robinson. Still
Fusari may have to beat him to
get the chance.
The crowd of 10,074 which paid
$38,759 got its thrills out of the
Garden scrap that proved Fusari's
career had suffered no serious
setback in his September knock
out loss to Middleweight Rocky
Graziano.
Fusari took charge in the early
rounds, faded under Young's left
hooks in the fourth and nth, but
finished with q rush to drop
Tough Terry from New York's
East Side three times.
Saved by the bell in the sixth.
Young survived q savage seventh
round attack only to be dropped
for another nine-count early in
the eighth. Fusari drove help
less Terry around the ring, rock
ing him time and again with solid
rights before Young slipped OF
the ropes to land face down on
the canvas.
Referee Eddie Joseph didn't
bother to count. He took one
look and waved both hands, palms
down, to mark the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Friends Wins Fourth

Sidwell Friends ended its sea-
son by defeating Baltimore
Friends, 27-7, yesterday In an In
terstate Academic Conference
game at Friends. George Mac
Whorter led the home team at
tack with three touchdowns on
runs of 6, 5 and IA yards.
Harvey Bolton scored Friends
last touchdown on a 20-yard end
around. Buddy Smith blocked
q Baltimore kick late in the game
for q safety. Baltimore's lone
touchdown came on a 25-yard
pass from Jack Phillips to Dick
Fisk. The win gave Sidwell a
1 and 3 record for the season.
BALTIMORE FRIENDS.
Bnds-Pisk, Tylor, whiteford, MseLea.
rsck!es-Aorsn. srsihins. Toland. Asaton.
puaTds-wisotzkay. L.nh.rd, Wilson. Miles.
Sscss-Phiiiips. 1sdd.r, Hall. Gilbert, Gutter.
' ''e siDWEII FRIENDS.
Dnds-stone, Bolton, Zinsner. Turnbull, Jones.
Tackles Schwartz. sweeker; oRislly.
sid, Byrd, Davis, N. Smith, carneysi.
Baltimore Friends -.-.------o ~
sa1ws Is1 Friends srs .w,,,.., "a, ao,,e, r,f
Points after ouehdovns-carnevali. Miller
(piacements) Ssfety-B, Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
De Motho Scores First

Chick Richardson scored both
touchdowns-one on 43-yard
run and the other on a 26-yard
romp-to lead De Matha High to
q 14-0 victory over Chamberlain
at Coinage Field. It was De
Matthias first victory In three
games this season.
CHAMBERLAIN.
Embassies, Ferguson. Wall, Rochinseller.
TackIes-Clark Gardner, Imlso. whitesids,
Cook
uuards-Grifnths. Slough, Beach, culisshoufe.
Centers-Foley. Burbour.
Backs-DeRocco, Ponnseln, Nontsouirs. Ruth.
Murphy. Blount.
DE MATHA.
Ends-Ruback, Mays, IanetM.
Taekies-Garrity. Button. PlogsS.
Guards-Parlon, Boyer.
Centsrs-Coughlin, 6altsr.
Backs-Plaekett, sullivan, Richardson, Hardy,
Schenholtzsr, Hartnett.
De Mssha -S ! . EH
Touchdowns-Richardson (0. Points after
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. az, (placemen4).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
G. w. Routs Episcopal

George Washington High School
romped over Episcopal, 1927. at
Alexandria in the first game be-
tween the two schools in 20 years.
Arlen Brown threw three touch
down passes to Pete Wedel to lead
the Presidents. Skippy Criddle
returned kickoff IS yards for
Episcopal's only score, In the final
period,
EPISCOPAL.
Ends-VanBlareon, Gamble, Gianakos. Weston.
Tackles--LsGett, Boxley, Middleton, Duer.
ousrds-Wiecktns. Darlington. DAILY.
Center~-Sherrih
Backs-HamIton, Michael criddle Hutehins,
Dana, woodbury.. Thorton, Merry.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
1nds-Wedel, Hanback, Gordon, Holman
Neuman, Jones' Hensiey.
Tackles-Dixon, schelhorne. Slopes. Reynolds,
Kirchner, Rowland, Clements
Guards-Richards, Scott. Guess, EVERY.
Centers-Phillips. Fowler.
Brown. Henry. williams, Pope, Motley.
se .a1s. v..,,n,ton -s - II, -!
Touchdowns-wedel 90. Stewart. Hensley.
cRiddle. Points after touehdowns-Wood,
Merry (plaeements); Wedsl (psss from Brown.