davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-03
BRAVES BEAT PIRATES;
CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS
Sports Shorts

There are more than 700 yacht
clubs In the country.
The aggregate value of Yacht
club property in the United
States is between $4,000, 900 and
$40, 600, 900.
Pat Turner. assistant track
coach at UCLA, holds>the school
broad jump record, a leap of 25
feet, 6 3f8 inches in 1910. n
In 16 tries since 1894, the
UCLA trackmen never have de-
feated the track forces of South
ern California.
III
Andy Mogish, Syracuse Uni
versity freshman basketball men,
tor, has switched to the Orange
freshman nine this spring.
Neil Pratt. Syracuse Univef-
sity miller from Erie, Pa, is the
best middle-distance runner in
the schools history.
Dukes golf team has won the
Southern Conference champion
ship II of the last IL times.
Basketball coach Lew Andreas
and boxing coach Roy Simmons
both will celebrate their silver
anniversaries at Syracuse Uni
versity next winter.
Syracuse fields athletic teams
in Is sports.
Eleven of the IL coaches of
spring and summer sports at
UCLA are graduates of the
school.
Monmouth Park, NJ j., win
conduct its racing season this
year from June 20 to Aug. 10.
Ends Leon Hart and Jim Mar
tin of the Notre Dame squad are.
the first co-captainS for the Irish
since 1926.
Evans, Weigel; Starr, Kennedy,
DrewS and Lollar.
New York ..-.--.-.-. IL Is l
Chicago ..,--.--.--.,-.-.--.-..---.- Z 10 2
Lopat, Sanford, Page and Ber-'
ra; Gumpert. Kuzava, Gettel, Pr
eretti and Wheeler.
Detroit .----.--..---.------.- 5 10 2
Philadelphia . 4 10 o
Gray, Grisson, Houtenan and
Swift, Robinson; Brissie, Scheib
and Rosar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-03

SENIOR SOFTBALL
tBsyview Park. Mighty
First Game: 1880
FRIDAY
First--Naval Hospital VS.. Tides
Inn.
second-vX-i Flyers VS.. ~vTw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-03
OP-DEv-STA DEFEATS
BLIMP-R0N LAST NIGHT
iiaasl,as nassn Was
t'ssf trmm Adams
"alsy, Srefine seven
Rmms Ia skrond

tW iaN sia mon osrs pllmn.
iEei nNhi 81 fsayvse~ park
~ 81 ~ fiss Ram.n ~ : .ngs.
NV .'el'ls AEeaeF and ne nam.
~ HsNan iNas Aslama nalrv nv
~ - 4 ~pFe Ia tho second con.
N ~ apen'ae namo the De.
sftFat tsws aan Ia the fourth
mmM ilwt smad nlnhi runs ON
i'te hfie ena foaf walks. llselud.
H hmef ~ camphcn.
A. So 49, isasiers we're Vii.
a EaH.niell nudmon and
NnN4 fsw thf Asnnnfa with two
t tMh sd nlrhardson and
is3f ~fta tNu eaeh Coz the los.
Nt ls o. lieId the best were
t~@femN &0e0fy. Fisher and
MaHhi ftH ilse Ninnefn and Bal.
n.t Hftstsf ana keppley Tor the
tWfs
me n. "A r.
oW d. So ai3 ASH "A 2
hIlaa 20 sell IA 3
slEek and serory: Nflson.
Aistfela t.otl and nalmef.
iI.aHs tnns Canapbell. Richard
900 Ntssun i,mNN hit Radnan:
faH hs Ass Knisht 7. william
ea Hs1Hlsn hxhardson pyles.
isli : sloisn nazes nannon. nris-
n fanpiwli struck out: by
ttAt a ~ MAtaeh 4. bases on
lI ~ Nrlson 81 of Wflker-
NeH 4 ~ fkHi 3 OF Naixek 4;
laEIf nlaF FlaheI ~ Campbell:
#Mwa& wshpF Muixeh, losing
ist# NNlan tlme "A game:
ia eHElfHs AHs1on nna Crit
iln nmtf AFsllnf
in flH sssmd aaEs2 ilie Bamboo
nN fh8 HonaF wwf the Adams In
Ne an lsatas when Vaughan
esrl aiIa AMI nssuf support, gave
e. 4nfh lnne hoys 7 runs and
fia han aalnn Aaalms scorca two
M ffe fifHf 49, q walk. q wild
N'tN ana kilantu sinNled ard y.
tsats eaH,s hone. al Cruz walk
- n1s Tanned and NillnFeal
Mnalft anH iilanco scprcd. NAL
mM tseel Cruz "A third.
AZ ~ sesuna namtoo won.
ga s. salr aien Cruz dropped
~ eats 80 ~. Aeegedo walked
aAa EstIa s este un an error
~ Mansw sn1 the haans are fill-
- Eia waiked. Jack comes
kn4 Nai.ies fo1ess Aceveslo az
tte fla1f naftef and AFitas
eAea sna Faaahan noea 10 the
n rmes - - plseh and
NIaHa NaHlod 81 srnfe Valdez.
Nfa asiAea and lnfuod Barber
ha tsfh lanned Aeevedo
tsfaea a. ieit end AFitas and
MHtana sforea Castro Tanned 20
fa 49, ffam9
~ ns ghHa. ths fireworks con-
M Naidrf nna naFhwr sinsl-
"a s Afitat ~ enc out ~ the
a ff hnasef
tIH Dasft afsaed last tao runs
- a. taTih STERLING and G..
tNmN HM tita altef Malwrai had
NisNa &C. faa runs
in sI.s fiffh namhoo room sc0r-
80 iifsE flnf Withnilf ire ed Of
~ ~ ain the aixth double
40 N8Atfa and an error b. john
ts4N sna Castro scored
ai eaf 49, ieaaegs were Aritas
nft fau fiis end sterling with
fan - tEF inaeFH
a. NN fNia. "a Lewis. Alonzo
i @saisna arfe best for the
nfs snd nsffsr Aritas. Jack
4ssla aa1 caNado fof winners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NIGHT Came

Lemon and Hogan; Kinder,
Stobbs and Tebbetts, Bats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-03

Florida. international LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-03

Simmons, Rowe and Seminick;
Raffensberger, Dobernic, Peter
son and Mueller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-03
Cards Win From
Dodgers; Indians
Take One From
Boston Red Sox
especIaI 10 The cisixenl


NEW YORK. June 3.-All Ma
tional League games were night
contests yesterday.
Boston Braves defeated the
Pittsburgh Pirates, Al, on
Spahn's good pitching; Chicago
beat New York Giants 80, on
Leonard's three-hit hurting: st.
Louis Cardinals won from the
Brooklyn Dodgers, IA, while the
Philadelphia Phillies were taking
the Cincinnati Reds, 1913.
Only two night games were
played in the American League.
Cleveland Indians were defeating
the Boston Red Sox, 8-3, when
Lemon returned to form and the
Washington Senators were beat
ing the st. Louis Browns, Al.
Yesterday the New. York YAM
KEGS won from the Chicago White
Sox, 1877, while the Detroit Tt
gers were winning from the Phil
adelphia Athletics, 5-4.
The scores;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Night Game
R. H. E
boStoiI -----s------------------s------- o
Pittsburgh --..-.--.-----.-... / 5
SPAIN and Salkeld; Bonham
Chambers and Mccullough.
Night Game
r. H. E
Chicago -,-.----..-------------a- 3, 8 2
New York .-.--------..-- 0 3
Leonard and Novotney; Jones,
Behrman and Cooper.
|, Night Game
r. H. E
st. Louis ---------.-.-----.---- z is 2
DIOOhtyh r.--~-------------------------s 4 y
Breechen, Munger, Pollet and
Garagiola; Newcombe, Banta,
Minner and Campanella.
Night Came
r. H. E
Philadelphia -....--.-.- IL IL /
Cincinnati ---.------...-.t.----.- 3 8 3
Simmons, Rowe and Seminick;
Raffensberger, Dobernic, Peter
son and Mueller.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Night Game
r. II. E.
Cleveland --..--.---.-----.-----8 Is 0
Lemon and Hogan; Kinder,
Stobbs and Tebbetts, Bats.
Night Game
r. II. E.
Washington --------.--.--..-- 4 6 0
St. Louis .-.------.--..,. | 3 0
Scarborough. Welteroth and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-03

There are more than 700 yacht
clubs In the country.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Senate Group Approves
Freedom Train Continuance

The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee today unanimously re-
ported out a bill for continued op-
GRAFTON Of the Freedom Train until
January s. 1851.
The train. which covered the
Nation during the last year dis.
playing historic documents and
similar rnaterial. ceased operation
last month. The bill reported out
today was sponsored by Senator
O'Conor. Democrat. Of Maryland
The committee deferred action
on the bill it has been considering
fo- increased pay for District en-
ployes and heads Of many Gov
ernrnent agencies. The bill Is de-
signed to bring the District pay
scale into line with the increases
which Congress voted last year for
Federal employees In general.
Senator O'Conor explained that
the pay raise bill was not taken
up today because Of the inability
of the committee members to at
tend the session.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Scientists Urged TO. Refuse
Research on War Weapons

DR.. Nelson Fuson, assistant
physics professor at Howard Uni
versity, last night urged scientists
to refuse to do research for mill
tary or destructive purposes.
American scientists can con-
tribute to peace if they will ques-
ton their research and refuse to
do destructive research" he said
in a speech before the Washing
ton Pacifist Fellowship at the
Friends Meeting House. 2l1l Flor
ida avenue NV.
+ Scientists should avoid particu-
larly secrecy in large. organized
research groups. he declared.
He called for a worldwide
agreement against the use OF mass
destruction weapons and halt
to the production of atomic bombs
by this country.
"Such a plan is essential to
break the circle of suspicion that
now exists" he said. 1T might
change the entire nature and feel
ing Of the cold war"
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Wallace Indicates
New Campaign Is On
BY the Asseeiessd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Henry A.
Wallace says his new campaign Ia
on.
The 1s4s Progressive Party pres
idential candidate said last night
at o dinner Of the American Labor
Party. which ran him as its nom
inee in New York State:
THE enemies Of a better world
have thrown down the gauntlet.
Each of us must pick 1t up and
start fighting in our fighting
party"
He reiterated his plan for a
ne ettonal budget TO" sounaance
without the "2l billions for the
cold war"
He said he is concerned about
various Protestant ministers and
Jewish rabbis joining in what he
called the current warmonger-
ling" based on the conviction OF
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, Ro-
man Catholic primate Of Hungary.
"Tne path of Jesus is certainly
| to act to allay tension" he said,
mot to increase It,"
DANBURY, Conn.,, Feb. II (P.
A freedom of speech issue raised
by cancellation of Henry A. Wal
lace's talk before the Lions Club
was the subject of dispute today.
Priests Of the citys six Roman
Catholic churches protested, and
the club Cancelled his talk early
this week. The pastors of 10
protestant churches met yester-
day and adopted a resolution de-
claring that the Lions Club had
suffered a "humiliating defeat"
when Mr.. Wallace.s speaking en-
gagement was "invalidated by in
timidation."
Evening star., 1949-02-17

soldiers go to the poor house." the
Mississippi Democrat declared.
The measure. reported favorably
oy Mr.. Rankin's committee. would
give $90-a-month pensions to all
veterans of World Wars I and II
on reaching the age Of 65.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Rankin Reiterafes Pledge
To Push Veterans Pensions

Chairman Rankin Of the House
Veterans Committee served notice
again today that he intends to
press for a rule to bring to the
floor q multibillion-doll vet
erans' pension bill.
I'm not going to let these old
Evening star., 1949-02-17
USED BY MILLIONS

Try Noxzema and see why over 25,000000
jars are sold yearly. See for yourself how much
softer, lovelier your hands can look! And get
Noxzema now while this Special is being
featured at all drug and cosmetic counters.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Red, rough hands look softer
whiter IoveIier. often in "a hours!

my skin used to get so chapped and
dry and fakv that couldn't use pow
der" says lovely Pat Heselton. But
since using Noxzema, l have no chap
ping problems even in the coldest
weather." .,...,,...,,.,..,,.s,,,. ....,..Ss.
Evening star., 1949-02-17

Walrus are hunted. for their
hides, oil and ivory tusks and ma
tives Of the Arctic coasts like to
eat the meat.
Evening star., 1949-02-17

Toboggans probably were first
used by Indians to carry food and
supplies through winter woods.
Evening star., 1949-02-17

"Ifs very impersans for q concert
pianist and teacher to keep hands look
ing soft and lovely" says Nathalie
Drozdoff- -chsrny. That's why I've used
Noxzema for the past ten yesrs."
Evening star., 1949-02-17

sLook at your hands. Are they showing
signs of wintertime chapping? Do they ever
feel rough and dry around the knuckles...
sore to the touch?
Remember this -chapped skin is irritated
skin When your hands get rough and chapped
from dishwashing and housework, from expo
sure to wind and weather -. they often be-
come covered with tiny cuts and cracks Don't
neglect them! Don't suffer the discomfort and
embarrassment of chapped hands this winter!
Thrilling improvement
-offen i'm "a hours
Now there is wonderful aid to softer, love-
1ier-looking hands It's a startling NEW IDEA
in hand care Medicated Care. The secret is
medication. You just rub little Noxzema into
your hands after doing the dishes, before going
out :. before you 60 to bed each night.
Noxzema is grand medicated formula that
soothes and helps heal quickly E. helps red,
rough, chapped skin look and feel softer,
smoother-often in "a hours!
Evening star., 1949-02-17

You ct " more Toni Wavs
Lotion the famous creme lotion
that has given over 43 millioa
perfect permanents. This marvel.
ously gentle lotion is 30 mild it
just coaxes your hair into beauti.
fully soft waves and curb. And
now YOU get y more Of this famous
waving lotion to make doubly
sure every curl is its perfect best.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Schulz, Dropped
By Caps, Signs
With Tn-CHy

The Washington Caps are down
to IL players today following the
sale of Dick Schulz, 6-foot-2 guard,
to the Tri-City Blackhawks of the
National Basket Ball Association.
Schulz came to the Caps from
the Baltimore Bullets last year. A
former University Of Wisconsin
player, he entered the pro gone
with the Sheboygan Redskins.
later going to the Cleveland Rebels
and Toronto Huskies before reach
ing Baltimore.
This deal reunites Schulz with
Red Auerbach, who coached the
Caps for three years before shift
ing to Tri-City this season.
The Caps are playing the Stays
In Chicago tonight and visit the
Lakers in Minneapolis tomorrow
night before returning for Satur-
days game against Fort Wayne at
JJline Arena.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Van Buren, Holds Two ALL ine
Pro Ground-Goining Records

cago Bears was credited with 4,OSl
yards in 872 attempts, an average
of 4.6 yards, in the nine seasons
from 1890 through 1887 and for
the year 1943. the National
League record book points out
This was before official statistics
were recorded.
Runnerup for best yearly total
is the former recordholder, Beat
tie Feathers, who picked up 1,004
yards for the Chicago Bears in
1884.
Tom Fears, Los Angeles crack
pass-catchMg end, had his sights
on another all-time league record
with 67 receptions short
of the "a mark hung up by Don
Hutson of Green Bay in 1912.
Fears last chance to overhaul the
famed Packer end. whose lifetime
record of 489 catches seems to be
safe for a while longer, comes
Sunday against the Redskins.
Fears, a second-year man, caught
81 passes for 698 yards and four
touchdowns last season.
The Redskins. meanwhile, had
Sammy Baugh. Bones Taylor. Dick
Poillon, Eddie Saenz and Dan
Sandifer listed among the top 10
in the various statistical brackets,
with Slingin' Sam ranking third
among the passers. Charley Con-
|erly of the Giants held the lead
with l43 completions in 282 throws
for 2,040 yards and II touchdowns.
Bob Mann Of Detroit, and Bill
Chipley of the Bulldogs trailed
Fears in pass catching with 81
and "a. respectively, while Taylor
ranked sixth with 40.
Choo Choo Roberts Of the
Giants paced the scoring parade
with II touchdowns for 102 points.
Bob Waterf1eld, with a 44.4 yard
average, leads the punters.
T. v. Smith of the Rams, Is the
top punt returner with Is. includ-
ing one for IS yards and a touch
down.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
TeIeviisiion Curb
IsConsideredb by
Colleges in East
Inroods on Receipts
Made by TV;; Keepsie
Regatta Shift Urged
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The an
nual convention of the Eastern
College Athletic Association opened
today with more than $50 dele
gates from rs colleges in at
tendance.
Although the colleges are con-
siderably worried about the in
roads television has been making
on attendance at college football
games during the last two years,
this subject will not come up for
discussion and action until Fri
day, when a report on the Tele-
vision Committee will be pre-
sented.
Today's session was to be given
over in the most part to the Ivy
League, which was to draw up
schedules for basket ball. SWIM
ming, tennis. track and soccer.
The second days program also
will be routine with Ivy League
meetings in 150-pound football.
golf, gymnastics, baseball and
hockey. ,-.
But on Thursday the first con-
troversial subject will come up
when the Eastern Association Of
Rowing Colleges meets to discuss
shifting the Poughkeepsie Regatta
to Marietta, Ohio, which put forth
an offer to stage the race last
month.
Only yesterday, the Marietta
Rowing Committee asked college
rowing officials who will vote on
the question to inspect the pro-
posed site. Although there have
been many invitations to stage
the Poughkeepsie event at other
sites, this is perhaps the most seri-
GUS challenge.
officials of the City of Pough-
keepsie will be on hand along
with the Marietta committee to
defend their Hudson River
classic.
The television bugaboo will be
discussed on Friday, along with
sessions on eligibility requirements
and recruiting Of prospective ath-
letes.
The video problem is the most
acute. Asa Bushnell. ECAA COM
missioner, not only has admitted
that TV has hurt the schools, but
has been urging that they take
some action for the last two years.
Thus far, the colleges have fol-
lowed a wait-and-see policy.
Now. however. with Bushnell
leading the fight. it is virtually
certain that the Eastern colleges
will get together and present some
concrete proposal to the NCAA at
its meetings here next month.
Bushnell has said that action by
his group alone will not solve the
problem.
In the matter of eligibility, the
conference will attempt to form
a group Of workable rules and
requirements for athletes.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

pions as Rice, Tulane and North
Carolina, proved strong second
choice among the balloteers.
Virginia and Pittsburgh were
tied for third, each having been
singled out by five voters as the
surprise package Of the campaign.
Virginia, though thin in reserves,
won seven straight games before
losing to Tulane. Pittsburgh, just
returned to the big time, played a
gruelling schedule and scored vic
tories over Northwestern. Penn
and Penn State.
California and Ohio State. who
will meet in the Rose Bowl, each
received four votes. Ohio State
was singled out largely on the
strength of its surprising tie with
Michigan on closing day; Califor-
mia because it won 10 straight
while playing what some critics
thought was "outmoded" power
football.
Other teams which received ct
least one vote for having done thE
Evening star., 1949-12-06

Dame, well beaten by L. S. U. and
tied by Navy.
Also listed high among the dis
appointments were Northwestern's S
Wildcats, the '48 Rose Bowl win
ners. who dropped five out Of nine.
and Southern Methodist, '48 Cot
ton Bowl king, which was beaten
by three Southwest Conference
rivals and tied by another. The
Mustangs redeemed themselves
somewhat by their heroic stand
against Notre Dame at the last.
Other notable "hopS," according
to the correspondents, were North
Carolina, Georgia. Harvard, Texas,
Holy Cross, Illinois, Colgate.
Oregon, Navy, Michigan, Wake
Forest and Iowa.
One Eastern voter notes. some
what bitterly, that Harvard was
listed in the preseason forecasts
as "a team to watch"
AFTER watching them lose eight
out of nine, that makes hultorous
reading" he observed.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
G. W., Victor in Opener Eager
To Meet Conference Rivals

most half the game and worked
the ball in nicely. He wasn't hit
ting but was getting the shots.
Reinhart started Cerra, Gene
Witkin. the playmaker who scored
II points, Ace Adler, Phil McNiff
and Johnny Moffatt. That team
took a big lead over the Marines
but lost most Of it back few min
utes before the half. The Colonials
never were in danger, however,
and Reinhart continued to sub
stitute in his search for his top
five players.
Cy Waldrup, an All-Navy court
man last year. was Quantico's big
gun with II points and tied Wit
kin for honors.
Reinhart secuted North Caro-
lima State last week and. while
impressed, he still wants to meet
the Wolfpack. Friday nights as
signment should not be too tough
as North Carolina is said to be
way under its usual standard this
season, as its 62-48 loss to v. P. I.
last night would indicate.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

With a lifetime total Of .4,80s
wards and one game from the
end Of his sixth pro football cam
paign. Steve Van Buren OF the
Philadelphia Eagles today owned
two all-time National League
ground-gaining records.
Picking up So yards against the
New York Giants last Sunday. the
pug-nosed Louisiana State alum
nus reached 1850 yards for the
season, shattering the 1,008-yard
mark he established in 1947. His
performance gave him a COM
manding 6S-yard lead over Green
Bays Tony Canadeo, who was held
to 20 yards in the Redskin-
Packer game Sunday, and all but
ended their duel for the 1949 in
dividual crown.
Van Buren also prodded his all
time total to 4,808 yards, surpass-
ing the previous record OF $3.50
yards compiled by Clark Hinkle OF
Green Bay over a 10-year span
from 1882 to 1941. Hinkle's best
year was in 1887 when he gained
$50 yards and the longest run OF
his career, 81 yards.
Bronko Nagurski of the Chi
Evening star., 1949-12-06

unexpected were Baylor. Mary
land, UCLA, Princeton, Southern
California, Villanova, Oregon
State, Rice, Kentucky, Santa
Clara, Purdue, Army, Notre Dame,
College Of the Pacific. Stanford.
Michigan State and Cannon Col
lege Of Erie, Pa.
Voted the biggest flop" In the
same poll was Vanderbilt. closely
pressed in order by Minnesota and
Tulane. From accompanying COM
ments, it appears that Vanderbils
was expected to be scourge in
the South, but wound up with a
4-6 record and caught bad beat
ings from both Louisiana State
and Tulane.
Similarly Minnesota, thought to
be loaded with talent and a sure
thing to play in the Rose Bowl.
suddenly lost its touch at mid
season and was tumbled in sue
cession by Michigan and Purdue.
Tulane, heralded as q national
power. was slaughtered by otre
Evening star., 1949-12-06
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Wiscon-
sin, which rallied from a dis
astrous '4s season to make a val
liant fight for the Big Ten title
this year. has been voted the "sur-
prise" college football team OF
194s IN o Nationwide Associated
Press poll of sports writer's and
sportscasters.
Under q new coach. Ivy VIII
Hanson, the Badgers won, three Of
their first five conference games,
tied another. and were not elm
inated from Rose Bowl contention
until their final contest. in which
they bowed to Minnesota by l4-6.
Sin all, % teams were nominated
for the distinction of having most
greatly upset preseason calcula-
tions. Louisiana State, which won
a Sugar Bowl assignment by wals
topping such conference chams
Evening star., 1949-12-06
(See MATS, Page C-3O
Raney Is New Owner
OF Hagerstown Club
BY the Associofsd Press

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Dec. g.
The Hagerstown entry in the In
terstate League will have a new
owner, a new manager and a new
working agreement with the Bos-
ton Braves for the 1850 baseball
season. .-
It was announced here last
night that A. G. Raney Of Silver
Spring, Md. had purchased con-
trolling interest in the club from
Oren E. Sterling. Raney operates
a string of bowling alleys in
Montgomery, Prince Georges and
Washington Counties.
At Baltimore, where the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball Clubs is holding its an
nual meeting. it was disclosed that
the Braves had signed a working
agreement with Hagerstown.
Fred ,'(Dutch) Dorman, who
managed the Hartford (Conn)
and Pawtucket (R. - farms Of
the National League Braves, has
been named pilot Of HagerStown.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

George washington Soutnern
Conference assignment-Champio
N. C. State Thursday in Raleigh
and North Carolina Friday in
Chapel Hill was approached with
an encouraging outlook today
following the Colonials' 1850 tri-
umph over the Quantico Marines
last night.
The first G. w. team in seven
years to be coached by Bill Rein
hart had only one new face-Bud
Goglin, a big sophomore who
fouled out early, but Reinhart was
favorably impressed by two play
ers who returned after sitting out
last season.
Art Cerra, who was out last year
with a back injury, and HOWE
Hoffman, who dropped out Of
school for a year, came back show
ing little affect Of their layoff.
Cerra was used with the starting
team and in addition to pouring in
Is points was adept in all de-
partments. Hoffman played al