davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

FRONT RIM, empl. cple.; cow. to
busline;. privileges Of phone. laun.
iO5 18th ST. S.E.-Larse front rm.,
for a refined employed couple; cook
ing PRIVILEGES 8
COMFORTABLE, well-furnished room
in private home. Quiet, no children.
tleman; $50. Telephone Victor 377s.
STUDIO BEDRM.. next to bath. use
of phone. > gentlemen or couple
pref: S25 apiece. LII. 6026 or TR.
NEAR NAVY YARD, 75s 18th Sc
Large front. excel. furn., share kit,
bath; 9 adults; conv. transp. Ewes,
COLoRED-LARGE FRONT ROOM,
next bath, for responsible. employed
couple. Privileges. Ii. O5ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
PAST SUITLAND-S miles Sc. of
U s. Capitol small modern 6-rm.
house: rent, $40; sell $1,000; $500
down, AK 644R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
John Lipscomb & Co.
GEORGETOWN
GEORGETOWN

Adorable 3-bedrm. house, frst COM
mercial zone: beautifully restored:
terrace, lovely lge. garden. First Of
ferinE Priced right Hi. SQOk g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
CHEVY CHASE u G. "

For the most discriminating. this
beauti. u. brick Colonial home. LIST
fl has spacious liv. rm with firepl,
side porch, guest-size din, rm..
on md A.; stairs to finished attic;
paneled rec. rm.. laundry rm. and
full tiled bath in bsmt., gas h-wh.;
attached garage; walking distance
to high, Junior high and elementary
schools. Buy direct from OWNER,
FM 3644 O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
20 Pa. ave. n
Colored--Co-op. Apts.

TT Uo'
Buy your apt. in NV. or ne. loca-
ton. Modern ]. . and 3 rms, kit
and bath. Down pymt. as low as
$3.50. Monthly pymts. as low as
$3.50. including notes and main
tenance. Call Mrs West. with D. H.
JOHNSON CO, RE. 52l2, MA. S296
Ewes. and holidays. Ii. 039S. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
GEORGETOWN

Two family fiat, one vacant: excellent
location. Each unit has living room.
dining room. > bedrooms, kitchen
and til: i've in one. have income
from the other. Call Mr.. Audetts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
RRIGHTWOOD
BROOKDAIE

BROOKDALE
Here is dream home Of white
painted brick, featuring 8 twin
sized bedrms., 2 beautiful tiled
baths, gas &C. heat. rec. rm. space,
att. gar, large well planted. lot.
attractive suburban surroundings,
conv. to transp.; this residence will
be sold quickly. To INSPECT, call
WO. 1900 till pm.
EDW. H. JONES g. CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
W. B. WRIGHT, EN-. $500
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

One blk. from circle and Conn. ave.
A lse Diet. house, garage on lot; 10
lSe. rms, 3 baths. modern upto-
CO RE I33S or NO 6I44 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
1885 Phelps pl. NV cooperative
Lovely ebedrm. apt. with ,iv. rm.,
din. rm., reception ball, kit. and
bath, ! blk. west of Conn. ave. at
California st. Apt. 33. Open 2 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW
Lovely detached home. containing
living room, dining room, beautiful
modern kit, > bedrms. and bath,
al en- first floor; ] large room up
stairs; full bsmt., oil h.-w.h.; large
Handicapped lot
FRED A. SMITH co.
1112 18th St W oaSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

AMER. UNIV. PARK
New Diet. brick. 2 bedrms, la baths
gas heat: rent, $3.50. Ewes.
TW 5000 Ext. 1874.
J. LEO KOLB co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
GLOVER. PARK

An excel row brk home in conv.
close in area. lst f.. emit, han. litS
rm. fireplace, DIN. rm., kit, incl.
porch; I'd f., 2 bdrmS. and bath,
Ice. screened sleeping porch. pan
eled rec. rm.. oil h.-w.h., Diet. gar.
The home is immaculate; quick pos
session and priced for quick sale.
w. B. WRIGHT -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

COOP. APARTMENTS WTD.
HAVE $1,000 for down payment on
coop. apartment. Give full details
Box 433-L. Star g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

Open Sat. and SUM-, 2 to 5; 1915
:;3rd st. NV; small brick town
house, good financing: 314S Que st.
NV; 3 bedrmS.. . baths, brick house,
reasonable down payment
CLAUDE F. JAMES
Exclusive agent, AID. OsO7, MI. 1878.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
6. W. Swimmers Defeated
By Washington and Lee
By the Associoied Press

LEXINGTON, Va. Feb. H.
Washington and Lees Generals
won seven first places today in
defeating George Washington Uni
versity's swimmers, 1928. in a
Southern Conference meet here.
George Arata, converted base
ball pitcher, was the high scorer
of the meet. Arata captured the
22O-yard free style and the 440-
yard free style events in addition
to swimming the anchor lap on
the winning Washington and Lee
400-yard relay team.
The win was the second Of the
season for the Generals.
Summaries:
2oo-yard medley relay; 1-wsshjnston
fna Tme Lee ias5 Ho,is eeeoDds and fF0s'
2Isteenburgh, w d L.; o. 31Havens &C.
VIZ Ine dash mInusss; NUTS Hs1 g. sSeonds g
Redmond wv q L.1: 3-carter wv. & L..
i0o-ysrd free. style: Frost (w; & -;
Time. 55 seconds
150-yard backstroke: 1-Runston tw.
& LD: 2-Nutter &c. W.; 3-Anderson
20O-yard breast stroke: Hollis (W.
& L); MARTIN &C. w; 3-Michaels
C. wy Time. 2 minutes, SO seconds.
Diving: 1-Fite g. W.; 2-Holt %.
440-yard free sty1e: 1-Arata (W. & Ii i:
2--Steenburgh wv. g. L); 3-Havens tG.
W.. Time, 6 minutes, 10.1 seconds.
4OO-yard relay: 1-Washington and
Lee (Frost. Steenburgh. Rose, Arata).
Time, 3 minutes. 49.1 seconds.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Swimming Meet Won
By Ambassador Club

Ambassador Club swimmers won
four out Of five mems events and
three of five women's events in
the sixth annual Jewish Com
munity Center open swimming
meet last night.
Closest to a pool record was
Milton Eaton of Ambassador who
took the 100-yard backstroke in
1:11.8. only a tenth of a second
slower than the record.
Mems Events.
Robertson tA1: 3. Miller az. soI seconds,
100-yard freestyle-1. Robertson (A;
2: Tindal "a; g. Eplins A)' A. Miller
loo.yard backstroke. .KImbsn r..
4. Fleming tA), 1:15.3,
Goodssia e.; B. Brown 'A); A. westbrook
4o-yard freestyle tboys 12 and under)
@aHobelman a.: 2, Larsen BcW); g.
Pektn (A); 4, Morris (T); 22.9.
women's Events.
man (TJ; Lane 8, (A); 4. Hagserty (T);
IoO-yard estyle-Hobelman "a: 2,
Freemsn (T); 3, Lane (A)' A. B. Resser
10o-yard ROLAND (T>; 2.
r sc, ReaS:F ea5 11ss t. B. B. Re.'eF CD T. Bower
ioo-yard breakstroke-oberti (A); 2, Free
man man e.; B. B. Reaser cT); T. P. Reaser
4o-yard freestyle Girls Y and undsr)
Bowersox (T): 28.8.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
By Angelina J. CorobelIi

The Virginia Maryland District
of Columbia territory, long a
stronghold of hunter and jumper
horses. soon will witness an inva-
sion. friendly of course, of the
snowy gated horses. Behind this
movement is the National Capital
Saddle Horse Association. a small
but enthusiastic group that loves
high steppers and which wants to
make the gated horse a popular
attraction hereabout.
The gated horse is well received
in many horse show territories. He
is a picture of grace and elegance.
distinguished by a beautiful, proud
head held high and long flowing
name and tail. The exaggerated
high and rhythmical action, ac-
quired by breeding and shoeing,
accounts for the breedbeing famil-
iarly known as high stopper. !"
Gated horses have enviable dis
positions, although it does take a
fine rider to handle the finished
product.
Senator Morse Urges Show.
Plans to get a movement under
way to popularize gated horses
in this area were made at recent
meeting of the association. Prin-
cipal speaker on that occasion was
Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon.
q familiar figure in show rings
with his handsome gated stallion,
spice-of-Life. He has been raising
and showing horses for % years
and rarely Is out Of the ribbons.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Army Beats Harvard,
Princeton Trackmen
By the Assoeioted Press

WEST POINT. N. Y. Feb. 12.-
Taking 10 of the 13 events, Army's
track and field team romped to
an easy victory over Princeton and
Harvard at the Field House today.
Army totaled 751. points. with
Princeton second with 31A and
Harvard trailing with 80.
Jim ScholtZ, Army weight man.
was the only double winner of the
meet with first honors in the 35-
pound weight and the shot put.
Ronald Wittreich. Princeton
miller, bettered the old Field House
record of 4:24.2, being clocked in
4::23. Dick Snedecker got Prince
tons other win with a 9:47.6 ef-
fort in the two-mile race.
Harvey Thayer of Harvard
turned in his teams only victory
by taking the 600-yard run with
a time Of 1:14.5.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Pirates Reward Never
With 3-Year Contract
Plus Boost in Salary
BY the Assosioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb. IL. The
Pittsburgh Pirates today tore up
Manager Billy Meyers old con-
tract and gave him a new one
for the next three years with a
substantial but undisclosed salary
increase.
The owners Of the National
League baseball club said 1t was
a reward for his good work in
bringing the Bucs from last place
to fourth in his first year in the
managerial post and also an ex-
preston Of their confidence.
Meyer was reported to be the
first pilot in Pirate history to be
given a three-year contract. Only
a few previous managers had two
year agreements. One of them,
Billy Herman, resigned at the end
of one year in 1947 and the Pirates
paid him off for his unused 1948
services.
Coming to the Bucs from the
Kansas City Blues Of the American
Association, Meyer brought a rep
utation as a star maker for the
New York Yankees. He won the
solid support of the local fans
and was named manager Of the
year last season by the Baseball
Writers Association of America
and several other groups.
Tomorrow night. Meyer Is
scheduled to be the guest of honor
at the annual dinner of the Pitts
burgh Chapter of the Baseball
Writer'S.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Gated Horse Exhibitions Here
Are Planned by Saddle Group

He urged members to cooperate
with local horse show managers in
order to help establish gated
horses in this section. and also
asked more owner-rider participa-
ton. He pointed out that while
professionals set the pace. it is the
amateur who has the thrills of
competition.
The Senator would not be true
horseman if he didn't boast and
he did boast of the accomplish
ments of his latest acquisition, Sir
Laurel Guy. roadster. Sir Laurel
Guy was bought at sale at Lex
ington and when taken to Oregon
performed in six shows and never
was driven out of trot, no small
achievement in roadster competi-
ton.
Roadsters Wanted on Program.
Roadsters usually are driven
and shown under saddle with
drivers and riders attired in stable
colors with matching caps and
jackets. 1t makes a colorful dis
play. The association hopes to
have roadsters included in local
shows.
Alfred w. McDormand. a sue
cessful owner-rider. again was
elected to the presidency. T. Rob-
ert Walmsly. vice president: Helen
McDormand. secretary. and War
re n Dellinger, treasurer, also were
chosen. Elected to the board of
directors were Mrs. Margaret
Stewart, Earl Plummer. Albert
Heider. Warner Pumphrey. War;
rem Dellinger and Mr.. and Mrs.
McDormand.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Colgate Tops Army,
67-m, in Overtime
ey the Assoeiotsd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y. Feb. "a
Ed Brett stepped cody to the free
throw line with II seconds left in
the overtime period and sank the
winning point which gave Colgate
a 67-66 victory over Army before
a record crowd of $500 in the field
house today.
On the previous play, the bril-
liant Red Raider co-captain broke
underneath with a driving lay-up
to tie the score at 66-al.
Ernie Vandeweghe. however, was
the big gun in the Colgate attack,
pouring in % points. He also
played a superb defensive game.
The Cadets. after trailing
throughout most Of the game.
made a strong comeback In the
last four minutes Of regular play.
Frank Barnes, high man for Army
with 81, sent the game into over
time with a long set shot 80 sec
onds from the end.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Peggy Kirk Puts Way
To Victory in Florida
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. IL
Peggy Kirk won the Palm Beach
Women's Golf Tournament today,
defeating Polly Riley and Just
as she did q year ago.
The opponents, the tournament
and the score were the same both
years and, in addition, Miss Kirk
Of Findlay, Ohio. became the Sec
ond defending champion to win
in the 24-year history Of the tour
nament. Jane Crum Covington of
Orangeburg, S. c., previously won
in 1914 and 1945.
Miss Kinks accuracy on the
putting greens told the story OF
her superiority over Miss Riley Of
Fort Worth, Tex.
Miss Kirk rammed down four
puts of 10 feet or more. One was
a 2O-footer on the eighth, and an
other was an 18-footer for a birdie
deuce on the 18th hole.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
WrestIers to Offer
Variety at U!ine's

Plenty of variety on tomorrow
nights wrestling show at Uline
ARENA Women's match, an Aus
tralian tag team match and a
masked marvel.
The women will be in a two
out-of- three falls match. Therese
Theis against Dot Dotson.
The tag teams will be Paddy
Mack and Frank Hewitt against
Mike Clancy and Arnold Skaa-
land. The masked man Is the
Green Hornet, a newcomer here,
meeting Lew Laird. who used to
campaign in a mask under the
title of Red Terror.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Elimination Fights
Held by Boys Clubs

ALI the way from the little
e0-pounders to the 1855, the lads
provided plenty of action in fourth
round eliminations of the annual
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
boxing tourney.
Henry Frain, No. II. won a close
decision from David Rowe OF No.
10 before the enthusiastic audience
at Southwest Washington's new
5000 900 Number Club.
Other thrillers found Russell
Payne edging Harry Allen in an
s0-pound slugfest, Johnny Black
well, No. /, 135-pounder, beat Ray
Thompson Of No. S. and Dave
Walsh, No. II, whipped Bob Poin-
dexter of No. 4 in a 125-pouno
open set-to.
Results:
Novice Class.
90 1es.--Mickey Mc9ueeney 'N9i - de-
..onsd ~ i15Maenso David Rowe eia No. To- To-.
e5 iesMLleyq o1sSs sIs nm SNo ~, ~ w,flism asen
N0nGO
Green mo 1D decisioned Charles Haas
mo. 1o). Herman Prescott ono. ~ de-
eisioned Ralph Miller tNo. III; ,o>
1O5 lbs.-William Valencia tNo. lo)
decisioned Fred Williams mo. l2,.
10 ibs-Ron Finney CNo. 1O) deei-
stoned Robert smith tNo. IL.
115 lbs-Bob Grigsby mo IL aeei.
stoned Edward Harrel CNo. -; Ihomass
sx.eneey NO. 1o) deeisi0ned Richard
hin2 rs 'fS; fiSSs;.0Burt Miller (No. 70, dsei- a
stoned John Mears mo. IL Arthur vuc,
q (No. 12) decisioned David BurcneA
G35 ibs.-John Blackwell mo. ln) de-
ctsioned Raymond THOMPSON mo %
theodore Harding mo. 81 decis1oneo Pat
Shifdett tNo. ID.
Open Class.
70 lbs.-Earl Harren mo. ~ decisioned
Warren Stevens mo. A..
so lbs-Russell Payne mo. ~ deci-
sioned Harry Allen mo. 12). Eddie Max
neld (No. ~ decisioned Victor Rosenberg
"s S. TBS ibs.-Ed Haverty mo. 1O deci-
stoned qerry. Ruthertord lNo ~. 10Y ~
eisioned Ed Lee mo. 12).
125 lbs-David Walsh mo. III deci-
sioned Robert Poindexter mo. ~: Larry
Capuana mo. 1o) decisioned Cecil Smith
Evening star., 1949-02-13
St. Johns Swimmers
Beot RondoIph-Mocon
Speelol Dispatch 10 The Sior


FRONT ROYAL. Va. Feb. H.
st. Johns College swimming team
of Washington defeated Randolph
Macon Academy, As to 80 here to-
day.
st. Johns took six first places
to three firsts for Randolph
Macon. Wall of st. Johns set
a new pool record here Of one
minute five and five tenths sec
onds in the 100-yard breaststroke
Team Captain Edwards of Ran
dolph- Macon took two firsts in
the 40 and 100 yard freestyle
Carson of Randolph-Macon placed
first in diving. Other St. Johns
firsts were Epling. Teunis and
BROWN
Evening star., 1949-02-13
| Princess Attends
RocesmCompony
|OfFormerOfficer
by the Associated Press

HASTINGS, England, Feb. IL
Princess Margaret went to the
Lingf1eld races today with her
new friend, Tom Egerton, 81
year old former guards officer.
Hundreds of smiling fans
waited after the races to watch
her leave the wards box
Agains the chill air, the princess
wore a soft pink swagger coat.
An ostrich pompom decorated her
hat.
The princess is spending the
week end with Mr.. Egerton's S
parents, Commander and Mrs.
Hugh Sydney Egerton, at nearby
Mounf1eld Court.
She plans to attend services to-
morrow at the small Norman
church in Mountfleld. Special
police precautions are being taken
to prevent crowds from beseiging
1t,
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Catholic u. Battery
To Join Maryland
In Early Training

Catholic University's battery.
men will report to Coach Jim Nc.
Padden tomorrow, joining Mary
lands squad as early birds in
preseason baseball training. But
plans at Georgetown, George
Washington, American U. and
Gallaudet call for later begin
ningS.
McPadden will have Lefty Ber-
ME Claveleaux and Scotty Gram
ston back from last year, and a
couple of promising newcomers in
Joe Stonestreet and Frank Mauiri.
But with a heavy schedule facing
him the c.. U. mentor plans to
bulWark his staff by trying to
transform several additional men
into pitchers. This group includes
Capt. Joe Hallissey, an inf1elder.
and Joe Dunn and Lowry Farm
ham, both outfielderS.
Coach Joe Judge of Georgetown
sees no reason for beginning until
March 8. Three weeks work is
plenty for the youngsters, he says.
The old American League star
will have veterans Billy Carroll
and Tom Flynn back on the hill.
and three highly recommended
southpaw rockies coming up in
Hugh Murphy. John Dougherty
and Dick Diebold.
Maryland's Burt Shipley, whose
squad has been out a week, says
a good. early start Is necessary
for the Terps to beat the possi-
bility of bad weather just before
the start Of the campaign. Most
of his Northern opponents, Ship
ley points out, already are having
batting practice and inf1eld drills
in their indoor cages and will be
we'll ahead of the Terps If Mary
land is unable no get much out
door work in March.
With Norman Geatz and Bucky
Loomis returning. and Nick Panel
Ii, who was out with injuries last
season, back in the fold. Shipley
expects to have a stout set Of
pitchers.
George Washington's plans have
been held in allegiance, pending
word from Coach Otto Zahn. while
Staff Cassell at American U. and
Tom Clayton are still too pre-
occupied with winter sports to
plunge into baseball.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
5 Games Slated Today
By Soccer League

Five games are on the Wash
ington- Suburban Soccer League
schedule today. all starting at
2::30. Games are the first round
of Rowland Cup play The sched-
ule and won-and-lost records of
the teams:
Martins Bakery (3-O-2, vs. Washing
ton French Q-4-D at Thirty-fourth and
Benning.
(3-O-D at Rockville High School.
Glasvia dad VS.. Indian Head (0-5-0)
at 3OI South La Plata.
Pan American (2-2-D VS.. OsA 4;Q,2)
Columbia Q-4-0l VS. Maryland Sport
Club GID at Twenty-fourth street and
Constitution avenue.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Dewitt Coeers Thrash
Stuyvesont, 81 to 81.
speeiol plspo,eh 10 The stor

WARRENTON, Va. Feb. 12.-
Dewitt School of Washington de-
feated Stuyvesant. 57-37, in a
basketball game this afternoon. 1t
gave Dewitt a record of six wins
against one setback in the Tri-
State League.
Dewitt was ahead all the way
with Bob Hall leading the attack
with % points. Also a big help
were the Is by Pete Haley, jr.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Georgetown Plans
College Park Visit
As Journeys Near

A pair of intra-city clashes
Thursday night stand out on the
college basket ball card this week
as the cagers enter the last two
weeks of play before the South
ern and Mason Dixon Conference
tournaments.
Georgetown. which defeated
Maryland on Ray Corley's set shot
as the final gun sounded in their
previous meeting. visits College
Park for a return engagement.
and Catholic Univer-
sites, which were forced to turn
away more than 300 fans in their
first game in the AU gym, move
to the roomier Gu gym for the
second of their series. AU won
the first by 18 points with a squirt
in the last quarter.
Game in Philadelphia.
Georgetown and George Wash
ington appear on another double
header card but this one Is out
of town. On Saturday night in
Philadelphia's Convention Hall
the Hoyas meet LaSalle and the
Colonials play Temple.
Georgetown meets Holy Cross
Tuesday in Boston and the same
night Loyola of Baltimore, victor
over st. Francis of Brooklyn Fri
day night in Jim Lacy's set shot
in the last minute, brings its per-
feet Mason Dixon Conference rec
ord to American U.
Maryland leaves on q trip to
South Carolina which is extremely
to its Southern Con-
ference tournament hopes. On
Saturday the Terps meet South
Carolina. a team they defeated by
80 points in q previous meeting,
and remain over the weekend to
play Clemson. another previous
victim, a week from tomorrow
night. The Terps could use two
victories but will remain in the
running with an even break.
The schedule:
TUESDAY.
GEORGETOWN at Holy Cross.
Loyo1a at American U.
Gsllaudet at Wilson Teachers.
WEDNESDAY. !
George Washington at Quantico.
Gettysburg at Navy.
THURSDAY.
Georgetown at Maryland.
American at Catholic U.
FRIDAY.
Hampden-sy at Gallaudet.
SATURDAY.
sGeorse Washington at Temple.
sGeorgetown at LaSalle.
American at Baltimore U.
Randolph Macon at Catholic q.
Maryland at South Carolina.
Muhlenberg at Navy.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Morgan Edges Howard
62-61 in Overtime
Ru the Associated PresS

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-Morgan
State College tonight edged How
ard University Of Washington. 81
81 in a closely fought overtime
basket ball contest.
The game was knotted at 54-
81 when the gun sounded, sending
it into overtime. 1t was Colored
intercollegiate Athletic Association
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Baseball Umpires
To Meet Tomorrow

Team managers, league officials
and players are invited to the
monthly meeting of the District
Baseball Umpres' Association to-
morrow night at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. c. P. Burch OF the
Southern Association and G..
Soresi of the Carolina League
will discuss the balk rule and
umpires' signs.
The associations school for ap-
prentice members will start on
Tuesday at the District Recrea-
ton Department, 3149 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Navy PIebe Rifle Team
Defeats Terp Freshmen
By the Assoeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 12.-
Navy plebe rife team defeated the
University of Maryland freshman,
l 1926 to 1911 today.
Navy-Lyons, 27o; stark. 265: Darrell,
265; Bangsburg. 263; Engauist, 263. To-
tai. 1896. ,o.
Maryland-carey, 276: Fetrow. geo:
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Central Beats A.U. Jayvees
After Ha!tinq Rally, 46.4O

Jimmy Gleason's two field goals
Of the game helped Central High
stave of a rally by the American
q. Jayvees and win, 46-40. yes
terday on the losers court.
With Jimmy Pantos doing most
of the scoring-17 points-Cen-
tral ran up a 25-12 halftime lead,
but the Eagles pulled within four
points at 42-38 before Gleason
added the goals that insured Cen
Evening star., 1949-02-13
lIlini Caaers Keep Lend

CHAMPAIGN. Feb. IL AP).-n-
linois clung to the Big Nine bas-
ket ball leadership tonight with a
64-49 triumph over Ohio State. 1t
was the seventh Illini win against
one league setback.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Cards Sian Alabama End

CHICAGO, Feb. IL (P.-End
Jim Cain of Alabama has signed
to play with the Chicago Cardinals
of the National Football League.
Card President Ray Bennigsen
said TODAY.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Larry Johnson Dies;
Former Jockey Was 90
By the Associoted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz. Feb. 12.-Larry
johnson, 60, a native of Australia
and onetime jockey in European
thoroughbred racing, died in a
hospital here today after a brief
illness.
He had been working as a groom
ut the Maricopa Turf Club meet
at the Arizona State fairgrounds
here. He had lived here for the
past six years.
He first came to the United
States about q years ago to ride
In exhibition races.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

RISING TO OCCASION-oe Fulks basketshoong wizard
of the Philadelphia Warriors with this spectacular
fling for points 91.s8 victory the
Washington Caps at Une Arena last night Others in the
picture left right: John Norander Ed sadowsk
Warriors Keggie and Fred scolar Caps George
senesky Warriors and Feerck, Caps (sory First
Sports Page) Star Staff Photo.