davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-03
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
. TO 7 PM.

OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
. TO 7 PM.
131 18th ST. NE.
A 2O-ft. tapestry brick home having
3 rooms a bedrooms) and modern
bath. Large living room with flre-
place, family-size dining room,
kitchen and den. Full basement
with front and rear entrances, gas
hot-water heat; 2-car brick garage
on wide alley. Large yard. This
house is in excellent condition. Pos
session. Call Mr.. Martufl. DU. Oil
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1884 14th st. NV, Rea.tcr. Dl
3346. D
Evening star., 1949-09-03
CT,EVEI,AND PARK

CLEVELAND PARK
Attractive detached. home, conyeni;;
IerItiy located, 1st q. has center.hall
living room with fireplace; den, lava
tory, dining room. breakfast room
and kitchen; md a.. I rooms ant
nicely Handicapped lot; reasonabl,
priced; prompt possession. To in
spect call Nj, Lewis ewes WO
4OSO), with WIN. NJ. THROCkMOR-
TON. Realtor. DI. 60g2.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
T, D. BURGESS

OFFERS The FOLLCWIN''
HOME VALUES
ST. FRANCIS PARISH
1st prize for landscaping ard nsr' Z
ness of this Immaculate senc 7;
brick, 5 rms, screened porch, IL
basement, gas a.-c. heat, avn '' S.
Venetian blinds, equipped kit"EC
a few steps off MINI. ave, / bic
from stores. If you see II you II
Evening star., 1949-09-03

COLORED-JUST LISTED
On the Hill. Vacant. Lovely 6-rm.
brick home with large bedrms., Gas
heat, near all conveniences. RALPH
d. COHEN, 1924 K st. NV. Elk;
57o5. ia. s129. $500 down. d
Colored-Vac.-$695 Dn.
7th & FLA. AVE. NV.
If you can do . little painting an, anc
plastering you can move INTO tnis
s-rm. and bath brick home Win
this low down payment. Montn.y
Ritter EfznnER. MI ke eisso: 5sn.; yves ie pE ss4s
COLORED
1912 SPRING RID. NV.
OPEN SUN, 1-6
See this fine home with income
fioors; complete 2-bedrm. apt. IN
bsnt.; 8 refgrs.; 3 baths. garaEe
Msss Nos coi. s6i. oR. must uossoo.s :. n. so2..ao
COLORED
Immediate Possession
3e17 N. H. ave.; newly decorated.
6 rms, bath. bsmt, gas h.-w.h.
front and rear yards. Prlceo 70
sell on easy terms.
E. A. DeMOUY
II. 4-1e6e. no. 1850. ID
Evening star., 1949-09-03

HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.
SOUTHERN MD.-Brick rambler
1Sx24-ft. liv. rm., kitchen, = bed
rms, bsmt., porch, oil heat; = blks
Potomac; partly furnished. S65.
October 1-July /. Wayslde 2751. A.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
NO CASH DOWN

this 2-bedroom row brick home
conv to 18th and H SITS. ne. this
house has been approved by VA for
sale to a qualified veteran for SO. !,
500; no cash down and only S4S
terest and principal, This house
has oil heat. full tile bath. from
porch. hardwood floors in liv rm
and is in excel. cond. Your oppor
tunity to buy your home at a cos
less than rent. Do not miss TN!
chance to live in your own nome
For details. call Mr.. Addison, Ma
O1t1. nnnninns DE S12.i
Evening star., 1949-09-03
HILLCREST

center-hall Colonial brick, + spacious
rms, fireplace, lovely de ldXe
kitchen, , tiled baths. also powder
room on 1st A., and lavatory in
basement, exceptional closet space.
large open porch 12x2t #, .built:!n
garage; home you'll enjoy in-
specting. and a splendid bnv.
Evening star., 1949-09-03

COOP. APTs. FOR SALE tcont.
COLORED-ONLY $3.50 CASH ant
you are the proud owner Of a lovel!
apt. on the Hill: terms like rent
HARRY LOPATIN, DI. $3.50. -6
Evening star., 1949-09-03
COLORED
$3.50 DOWN

on East Capitol st.-State Depart
ment official sacrificing 7-room home
in ideal condition; modernistic kitch-
en-. fully equipped; priced under S10,-
600. Call Mrs. Voigt, COX g. CO.,
RE. 1888; evenings, AID. 1894.
Evening star., 1949-09-03

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6
4214 37th St., NV.
Corner 37th and Veesey SITS. NV
Semidet. brick, bedrooms. ? baths,
sunroom, attic; lear built-in gar.
heating plant. Most convenient rnd
desirable location. An estpte prop
erty. Price only $19,950. Just
come and see it,"
THoS. z. FARRELL co.
Realtors. ri 10th st. NV. MA. 0765.
Tvor cr d9SS
Evening star., 1949-09-03
T, D. BURGESS

1924 Pa. Ave. Sc, VI. 2s02. 4
VETERANS
Attra ctive 2-story brick in conv. blk.
of l1th st. Sc, near Lincoln Park;
8 rms, bath, oil h.-wh., det. ga:
rage. rec. rm.; 5 bedrms. on End
floor offer excellent income poSsibil.
tiles; property in fine condition. VA
approved price OF S12,750, small
down payment. For details phone
HOHENSTEIN BROS, FIR. 5000;
ewes, SH. G245.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Dr.. Albright to Lecture Here

DR.. William Foxwell Albright
professor of Semitic languages at
Johns Hopkins University. win
give an illustrated lecture on
SINAI and the Origin Of the Al
phabet" at Sis p. m. Thursday
in Mcmahon Hall. Catholic Uni
versity. The talk is sponsored by
the Catholic University chapter Of
the Association of University Pro-
fessors.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Krug Report Warns
OF Alarming Shortage
OF Vita Resources

Secretary of the Interior Krug
today warned of an alarming
shortage Of some Of the vital
American national resources, and
proposed a series of long term
Government investments in order
to maintain national strength for
war or peace.
He made public an all-out pro-
gram for conservation. discovery
and development Of new resources
in submitting his annual report
to President Truman for the fiscal
year ended June 80. l94s.
To assure future energy and
mineral supplies for American in
dustry Mr.. Krug recommended:
A 20-year development program
Of at least 40.o0o.000 kilowatts OF
hydro-electric power, 10000, 900 of
which would be Federally built at
an estimated cost Of 81. 900 900 ,00c
to $4,000. 600, 900. This program
WOu40 A1S1NOC tIlC ~. 1dWIcIlCC
power and seaway project, which
the Secretary said was needed not
only for power. but also Ito bring
the newly important iron ore
from Labrador and South Amer
ica to American steel plants"
Quick development of synthetic
liquid fuels from shale and coal
by private industry, with Govern
ment encouragement.
Need for Geologists.
Employment of every available
geologist to speed up discovery of
new mineral resources in the
United States and Alaska.
Restrictions on the use of scarce
basic materials such as copper
lead and zinc. Ito protect the
Nations economy from the effects
Of critical shortages"
Mr.. Krug reviewed all activities
Evening star., 1949-03-28

Of the Interior Department, but
it was apparent from the stress he
applied that his mind centered on
the danger Of rapid depletion Of
mineral resources essential to
national defense.
Events Of the past year." he
warned" have demonstrated that
America faces-at best-a period
of restless and uncertain peace,
constantly harrassed by the posi-
bility Of war. Under these circum-
stances our chances for survival
rest upon our strength. Our
strength, In turn, will be measured
by our national resources and our
ability to use them efficiently and
wisely.
This will be true, In the long
run, whether we have war or peace
Our great industrial machine. the
basis of our national strength
cannot function without q steady
flow Of the greatest stream Of
power and raw materials the world
has ever seen. Two great wars
and generations Of profiigate waste
have eaten into our natural re.
sources and begun to exhaust
many Of them"
Demands Expanding.
Mr.. Krug warned that We are
expanding our demands so rapidly
that we are continuing to use up
our resources faster than we can
discover or develop new ones.
Unless we are to leave our chill
Evening star., 1949-03-28

dren without enough to feed ano
clothe them," he reminded, 'fu.
ture generations are to face a
declining standard of living. We
must reverse this process -"
AS an example of dollars and
cents figuring" Mr.. Krug's discus
sion Of energy supplies noted that
the country is using its scarcest
|fuel-oil-more literally than the
more plentiful fuels such as coal,
or inexhaustible energy supplies
such as waterpower.
He said 1t is a matter of con-
Germ to the Nation" that oil is the
fuel upon which we depend to run
our automobiles, tractors, air.
planes. an increasing number OF
trains and ships. If the trend
toward oil continues unrestrained
he warned, ''our domestic petro.
leum supplies may be depleted fal
more rapidly than otherwise"
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Paige, Given Pay Hike
Without Hagg|ing,'
Slams With Tribe
By the Associoied Press

DES MONIES, Feb. 14.-Leroy
(SatcheD Paige has signed his
1949 contract with the Cleveland
Indians, the Des Moines Register
said today in a story by Sports
Editor Sec Taylor.
Taylor, writing from Kansas
City, Mo-, said the famous Negro
pitcher, obviously pleased with
having made up his mind =
was not inclined to talk too much
about his new deal with President
Bill Veeck of the Indians"
Taylor said Paige indicated he
was going to have a talk later
with Veeck about a few things he
had overlooked before signing" "
Paige was quoted as saying:
mo. I didn't do no hagglin'
with Mr.. Veeck. I've had the con-
tract since before Christmas.
Signed it Saturday and put it
in the mailbox.Y Yea. he treated
be all right, so I didn't haggle.
Got a nice raise"
Paige was quoted as predicting
he would find the going easier this
year because Il don't have to start
from taW like year ago. Then
everything was new to me. I had
to do all my own thinkin'. didn' t
know the hitters'
Paige also voiced the view that
the Indians would be no shoo-in
for the pennant.
I'VE amt no cinch like some
think" Taylor quoted Paige.
Things can turn up bad. Well
be better but the other clubs are
improKin', too."
Last season Paige is believed to
have earned around $4,000.
Veeck admits Paige drew more
fans per game than Bob Feller.
Feller was paid huge attendance
bonus. Paige received a straight
salary.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
bobsIeds 10 Attempt
Racing Tomorrow
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. IA
Another try will be made to-
morrow to stage the world two
man bobsled championships.
A sudden thaw and drizzlins
rain yesterday forced postpone
ment of the event which already
had been marred by two delays
and tragic accident.
Favorable weather has been
promised for tomorrow. So the
harried organizing committee OF
the world bobsled championships
told the two-man teams of France
Switzerland and the United States
to be ready.
Each of the three countries will
send two teams down the icy
slopes of Mount Van Hoevenberg
The four-man United States
trials will be held Wednesday
with the championships in the
bigger sleds to be run off February
21-22.
Scheduled to start Saturday, the
two-man event was put of until
yesterday so that mass could be
sung for Belgium's Max Houben
Olympic veteran who was killed
in an accident during trial run
last week.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
RosenbIum With 5O2 Wins
Stars S Bowling 7 Quincy

elers in the Chevy Chase Ice Palace
Businessmen League has been
widely publicized.
Rosenblum's 451 from scratch
was the highest set of a 6-year
career on the mapleways. His
games were 149. 135 and 167. His
best prior was a score of 432 rolled
two seasons ago at Penn Recrea-
ton.
The big fellow, a co-proprietor
Of Ulman's Cleaners, is SO years
old and the daddy of two girls,
aged 10 and 8. His triumph was a
popular one at Bethesda Bowling
Center where large gallery gath
cred when the word spread he
was "hot."
Miss johnson. who rolled games
of 104. 1856 and 1866, will collect
several prizes - her 426 from
scratch stands as a women's rec
ord for the tournament since it
was placed under its present set
up and her 166 game is sure to fig
ure in the scratch payoff. Her
gross 453 was worth $100.
The tournament committee
hopes to have the giant prize list
ready for publication Sunday,
February 27.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
More High Scores in Stars Pin Tourney

REiss bass: s4E4da sa.t54; oullett' so-4oe; Alton
xrvn2 W9M5s9Kitty Es- az Crabs 1878; Helena
FORT DAVIS; On MENmclarenee Ns-, .oE <
1885; j. 8. Reid, s1-374
UNIVERSITY; MEN - John N. Todd
Freanu' s4-44s: Edward A. BuEgoon. 7s-
H.; HercbIie Hsary e5.4s4 T. B5een '-4's' Thomas
Junek, 66-ssS; Dot Macchio. 1851:
s9 Bose -sansone. $3.50; Helen capone
ALMAs TEMPLE: MEN-Wn- B.. NC
ose ssa4s Ro1ert 0Ss fesa + BAN
4s-4s6: Z. '. Beuham eo-4a9.
woMEN-Edith Myers. 54-393; Louise
Twining 54-39l; Delora lore. Tart; Tart, 1890;
illan ss YMaifntsng Mnn;e Rootb aSSS Eath Myers
GREENWAY BOWL; ~ MEMaGeorse Cat t.
Mr.. Me"gril Grimes .7s.41s. VIC 1''''
Sss yassa11s Edns Sl;41o % eoEaa Esfe
sSas4 ssms Krpeser psesnes kaes
72-3?1; Mary Riston. 6O-376;, Flora zaf-
fsrson 60-373; Betty caunela' 1898;
BETHESA BOWLING CENTER: MEN
Izzy Rosenblum: 51-502; Louis r. Kengla;
Numma, s6.455; +. + HOODS, 51-44s:
Melvin Lehman, 72-43a; Jim Jahannes,
93437: Joseph B. Porto, 1O2-436; James
H. Tippett, S4-430.
WoMEN-Beekie Dunlop, s1-3s4; Mary
c. Lee 7S-342
Evening star., 1949-02-14

PETwoRTH: MEN Charles Combs
I2o.As3 Frsnsis Hughes; v92 7S4a3; zee
Nick Binner, 81 -444; Ralph Reid, 4s,442;
Roy L. Michael. 69-437; August z. Rup-
Don Dessht Graves, ss4s 7Ss TsyST dSn sss Kane VsT
4o5: Rene punnaVant, 1850: Martha
Beach, s7-379;. Mrs. Ruth Williamson,
MsIS.let saa rs1irda psuon 5-5ss hasFena '02-S
| HISER'S BETHESDA: MEN-James A.
Ketner, s4-454; A. Colman Barrett 90
43S; Prescott Fisher. 141 1-435; Andrew
Oehmann. 99-433; Clarence Rivers, 129-
42a: T. r. Crawford. s4-417.
woMESmchatl9tss H. vE2ssh PAWS esfaoq; 400
S1-377; Ellen Mann. S1-370.
Jack "Sai Mantei. A4 s9-4s1 J. Gimebaurh, III
43O; James G. Nesom. jr:, 1O2-43o: Rich
SLY sEd y laval 7s-42s; Herbert C. kriessl'
Hattie M4MsNnaaaa e. Dietsmsn. 75.s77; Mrs EdssSe
L. McGinnis 117-377; Marguerite North
ots!4 CHASE 3es et r44.ef 4:s l. sEsz,
0S7Gs WoMENBeots Ssrl e. naIsh Pett,t $1,000; Mrs,
chsflStse kISG FIT! rHs5nfs MEN@N iS A. Halensten,
Lamp, e6e4SI: John r chrest, 1920;
stot a 1Pase as4gR RoDert S l. j. Hoaeb Gscb s$4ss
Elmer Meade, 27-420.
WOMEN - Virginia Gonzalez e9-392:
3ssso Nary sss4 Ss! ks5ssn
adfsn sadis B. Fisher Fisher, "" "4s.s74 Mary Liady,
Rssaa sSola hr!n HusfF s!s Sas oven, 5sss Sf
aI,sKoR; MEN,: E, ed MseSSoorauodal6e' sSol
nuTdieE: suTtitEo' 16s-4ss; n Jehn Motaeo s5.4aS;
r B; Mullican, s6-4a4; Joseph F. cusick'
'.WSooMEN-Louiss Martin; 1891: ser-
sass4 Mare s. Bqyd ss3! aassq L qulsis se
aHyiskR sSRikI. Mfpgip lsG e5gnsz e
g Kneas, 9e-45o; 1.Hir Alyin saSys Nysren 7s-
AS; l. Alexander. s3-445: Joseph a
ys ssant sst4 5444a y J. ssmss noeks NJ 'faeS
s: shannon; io2-436: L. " Dettman ian:
430: A W. Hoffman. 45-429.
WoMEN,No5ene M Riam9nd' EIdrens; s14ns;
sfna simms. o. 15s4os; MfHnq Ruth Barry, 7s.4os:
Anne Waldron, 57-401; Victoria Perini
69-39s: Mae Diehl. 4s-391: Geraldine
Canning, S7-3s9; Evelyn Naylor. 42-3SS;
Dolores Mosher, 9O-3S5: Veva Props, 93-
| 3S4: Puiia Sherman. 93-393; Maria Pa
valko, s7-3S2; Mrs. Lucille Hedges, 90
| Walker. 83-3s0; Miss Lucille stribling
66-3SO: Anne Janco, 66-3S0; Leonora N
Rose. 1880; Mary r. Mclean, S1-379;
Lucille Young. 54-379 Sally Pearce, 120s
37S; Mrs. Alex Vraciu. s4-37s; Ruther
Underwood. 69-377; Mary G. Bryant, 63-
377; Laura F. Heck. 1895: Helen Lu-
kiner, 1886; Mildred K. McLearen, "a
375; Edna Lewis, 60-374; Nancy A. Bur
ton. 96-374: Mary Kisacky, 96-372; Eu-
nice Sheepe. 66-372: Pearl C. Mccoy, 72-
ARLINGTON BOWLING CENTER: MEN
N E. Harris. 99-446; Alvin Statland
Vernon l.; Ailstock, s7-431; James A.
WOMEN-Marsaret Pritchard. s4-3s7;
Betty Dishman. 96-36S; Olga Sims, 81
CLARENDON: MEN-walter Novotsky
7s-446; Revere 3; Gurley. sa 75,442s ,s Bosby ep
James E. Yaden, 7S-42e.
Reichert, 1886; Martha Cost, 0O-376:
Barbara A. Holland. 69-369.
RECREATION CENTER, Indian Head
Nd: MEN-sam vaehionne. 2i-4s6; JIM
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Bv Rod Thomos

Israel Rosenblum, 6-foot 275-
pound patron Of the Bethesda
Bowling Center. shot score COM
mensurate with his size to win
the mems division Of The Stars
21st annual tournament.
Rosenblum. a member of the
Sellers Plumbers team in the
Bethesda $1,000 League. a ILL
average bowler, tackled a handi-
cap Of 81 pins to q 451 set for a
502 gross that netted him top
prize of 5000.
His triumph was announced
today by the Tournament Com
mittee, which is "up to its ears
in the job of auditing tremen-
dous entry, the exact total of
which has yet to be determined.
At last accounting, with a number
of bowling establishments still to
check in except for their top
scores, it was 22,073.
The committee also announced
the victory in the Women's division
of Frances johnson, a secretary
at the Federal Trade Commission
whose 27-453 with the Marx Jew
Evening star., 1949-02-14
By the Associoted Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. IA
Colts touring crack shots moved
on to Houston today with a COM
parative newcomer to their ranks
tall Dave Douglas of Wilmington,
Del.-climbing to sixth money
winner of the year through victory
in the $4,000 Texas Open.
Douglas, playing his second year
on the tournament trail. shot 16
under par for 72 holes to win the
$4,000 first money with a total of
268. His final round was blister
ing 65 over Breckenridge Parks
6,400-yard par-71 course yester-
day. It edged Slammin' Sammy
Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, by stroke. Snead wound
up with a 5-under-par 66 and a
72-hole total of 269.
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, who
didn't play here and who was the
leading money winner of the year
until yesterday, will rejoin the tour
at Houston after laying out a week
Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Calf.
replaced Mangrum in the cash
parade when he tied for fifth place
in the Texas Open with E. j. Har-
rison of Little Rock, each with
273. Demaret won $3.50 and il
made his total for the year S.
862.50. Mangrum has baggec
$5,755. In third place is the in
jured Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa.
who won $3,823.33 before bus.
car crash near Van Horn. Tex.
two weeks ago took him out ot
golf for months.
Douglas Finishes Without Pressure
Harrison is fourth money-win
ner with $3,125.00 and Snead il
fifth with $2,988.33. Douglas ha
earned $2,055. He had played a
Phoenix and Tucson before thu
Texas Open, winning $55 at tn,
latter tournament.
Douglas, 30-year- -old profes
sional whose only first place unit
yesterday was the Orlando Ella.
Open in 1947, had the Texa
Open in his hip pocket as he CAM
to the final hole He drove ont,
the green IS feet from the pil
Evening star., 1949-02-14
By the Assoeiaisd Press

The Southern Conference !!
doing a pretty fair job Of getting
its house in order for its annua.
basket ball tournament at Dur
ham, N. c., March 3, 4 and 5.
Five clubs are practically certain
Of gaining berths in the eight
team dribble derby.
The five quintets in the order
in which they appeared in the cur
rent standings (remaining games
in parenthesis)
/. North Carolina States Hoo
sier Hotshots." the leagues de-
Tending champions. who boast a
1O-1 loop record. Davidson. North
Carolina, Furman. Washington
and Lee)
2. Davidson's Wildcats. 8-3
North Carolina State, Furman
Clemson, North Carolina; South
Carolina and the Citadel)
8. William and Mary's Indians
7-3. CThe Citadel, Washington
and Lee, Richmond)
4. North Carolina's Tar Heels
9-4. Wake Forest, North Caro-
lima State, South Carolina, David
son, Duke.)
S. George Washington's Coloni-
Fals, 3D., MARYLAND, Virginia Mil
itary.)
Dukes Chances Slight.
The scramble for the other three
spots virtually has narrowed down
to four-team race between South
Carolina's Gamecocks (5-D, Wake
Forests Deacons (6-5), Mary.
lands Terps (5-5) and Washing
ton and Lees Generals (4-5).
OF the remaining seven clubs
only the University of Richmond
with q 3-6 mark. is given much
of a chance of slipping into the
select group. Richmond's remain
ing schedule undoubtedly will
help the Spiders along. The
Spiders have six circuit clashes
left.
Barring an unexpected turn OF
events, Dukes Blue Devils will
miss playing in the tournament
for which they will be host. The
Dukes haven't missed a Southern
Conference Cage Meet since 1928
when the event was started in At
lanta.
Duke has two remaining games
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Bodnor Is Doing WeII'
After Hockey Injury
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Gus Bod
mar, Chicago Blackhawks center,
suffered a possible fractured jaw
against Montreal last night and
was reported doing well" In st.
Anthony Hospital.
Bodnar, 81, whose home is in
Toronto, was carried off the Chi
cago Stadium ice in the first II
seconds of the National Hockey
League game.
Attendants said preliminary ex-
animation showed he suffered q
possible Jaw fracture.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Tony
Zale says he wants another crack
at Marcel Cerdan, the Frenchman
who took away his middleweight
championship-and he's likely to
get it this summer.
The Tournament of Champions,
disclosing Zale's decision to ex-
ercise his return-bout option, an
nounced the title fight may be
staged in Chicago.
However, several other cities are
under consideration, matchmaker
Chick Bogad added.
The T. of c. hasn't access to
D big outdoor park in New York
since the Rplo Grounds and
Evening star., 1949-02-14
G. W. m,' Terps Battling
For Title Tourney SPOT

with Wake Forest and North
Carolina, two outfits which al
ready hold victories over the Blue
Devils in earlier meetings. Even
If the Dukes win both contests,
they would still wind up with no
better than a 6-6 showing.
Upsets Scramble Dope.
The chances of South Carolina
and Washington and Lee getting
into the tournament received set
backs Saturday night. Furman's
11th-place Paladins took care
Of the Gamecocks, $3.50. David
son handed the Generals the worst
licking Washington and Lee has
suffered on its home floor in years.
70-44.
George Washington assured it
self of a place by knocking of
North Carolina, 53-41. Clemson's
Tigers routed Virginia Military
Institutes Keydets. 64-43, in q
tussle which had no bearing on
tourney matters.
Richmond moved outside the
conference to surprise the Uni
versity of Virginia, $3.50; Presby-
terian spanked the Citadel, 50-40;
Duke trimmed Georgia Tech, So
AZ, and William and Mary wall
loped Roanoke College. 77-45.
This weeks schedule:
Tonight-Washington and Lee at Vir.
ginia Tech, William and Mary at Quantico
Marines
| Tomorrow night-Davidson at North
Carolina State, Wake Forest at North Caro-
lima, University of Richmond at Virginia
Military Institute. Clemson at Presbyterian.
Wednesday night-University OF Rich
mond at Washington and Lee. South Caro-
lima at Newberry. Virginia Military 1nsti.
tute at Virginia. George WASHINGTON at
Thursday night-Georgetown at Mary.
land. Roanoke COLLEGE at Virginia Tech.
Friday night-DavidSon at Furman, The
Citadel at william and Mary.
Saturday night-Wake Forest at Duke.
North Carolina State at North Carolina.
The Citadel at University OF Richmond.
Maryland at South Carolina, Davidson at
Clemson, Wodord at Furman. George
Washington at Temple. Virginia Military
Institute at Quantico Marines.
CONFERENCE STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
: STANDINGS.
Vet Lion Defenseman
|WiII Face Hornets

Harry Dick. veteran defense
man, returns to action at Uline
Arena tomorrow night when the
Lions entertain the Pittsburgh
Hornets in an American Hockey
League match starting at $3.50.
Dick has been sidelined with q
lame foot for the past 10 days and
his return to action is expected to
tighten Washington's sagging de-
tense.
The Lions lost q 10-2 verdict to
the Providence Reds last Friday
and were defeated In Cleveland.
SIS, Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Cerdan-za|e Title Bout Likely in CHICAGO

Yankee Stadium are tied up by
the rival Twentieth Century
Sporting Club.
The T. of C. put on the first
Zale- -Cerdan bout in Jersey City
last September 81. The French
man gave the Gary. Ind. steel
worker a shellacking and won the
title by a 12th-round knockout.
Cerdan is in Paris where he re-
ports he is eager to defend his
crown. He said yesterday he'd
particularly like to go against
Welterweight Champion Ray Rob-
inson. But, he added, he wouldn't
mind meeting Steve Belloise,
Rocky Graziano or Zale.