davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Second Round Curded
For Priory Quintets

Priory Schools Invitation Bas-
ket Ball Tournament will 60 into
it's second round tonight with st
Mary's of Annapolis facing Priory
and Georgetown Prep opposins
st. : Anthonys. The first game
will begin at O'Clock
In opening round play last
night St. Mary's edged ST. Pauls
1881; Priory trounced St. Johns
of Frederick, 1925: top-seeded st
Anthony's nipped Woodward, a.
80, and Georgetown Prep beat
HagerstoWn. 68-35.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Unbeaten G.W., Glass
In State High Final
SpeeioI Dispoieh 10 The Star

NORFOLK, Mar. 1.-Two un-
defeated basket ball teams
George Washington Of Alexandria
and Glass of Lynchburg-will
clash here tonight in the final
game of the Virginia Group high
school tournament. The Presi-
dents have won Is games and
Glass %. Glass was seeded No. l.
George Washington advanced to
the final with an easy 1926 vic
tory over CRANKY of Norfolk last
night. The Presidents used a tight
zone defense to hold CRANKY to
three field goals during the first
half. Tony Daukas, tallest player
on the floor at 6-5. controlled both
backboards for G. W., and with
Billy Smith set up Jim Gahagan
for scoring. Gahagan led both
teams with II points.
Glass also had an easy night,
trouncing Newport News, 54-29,
IA the other semifnal contest.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Wildcat Quint Hoping
To Avenge lis Lone
Defeat by BiNikens
BY the Assoeiofed Press


NEW YORK, Mar. l2.-Unles!
somebody stubs a toe along the
way. the National Invitation bas'
ket ball tournament which open!
at Madison Square Garden toda,
will wind up with Kentucky ane
St. Louis battling for the cham
pionship next Saturday night.
That's the way tournament Off
cials planned it when they seeded
Kentucky first and st. Louis sec.
ond and placed them in opposite
brackets. And that's the way 6
great many folks would like te
have it.
Front man in this category is
the veteran Kentucky coach
Adolph Rupp. The lone Wildcat
defeat in 80 starts was admins
tered by st. Louis. an uphill 42-4(
decision in the Sugar Bowl fina.
last December.
Nothing would please Rupp anC
his players as much as another
crack at st. Louis and a chance
to prove that the reversal at New
Orleans was mistake which
won't happen again.
Struggle of Centers Likely.
This obviously was foremost in
their minds when they accepted
the NIT bid, even though injury
or exhaustion in the Garden tour
nament would jeopardize the de-
fense of their NCAA title starting
two days later.
A Kentucky-St. Louis rematch
in all probability would hinge on
the personal duel between two ALL
America players. Wildcat Center
Alex Groza and Billiken Pivotman
Ed Macauley.
Their efforts against each other
provided the key to the previous
struggle in New Orleans. Groza
guarded Macauley so fiercely in
the first half there that Easy Ed
didn't get single field goal.
GroZa. an inch shorter, but con-
siderably heavier than his 6-foot
8-inch opponent. ran out of gas
in the second. half, however, and
Macauley brought the Billikens
from behind and led them to
victory.
Along with third seeded Utah
and fourth-seeded Western Ken
lucky, the Wildcats and the
Billikens won't see action until
Monday.
Opening Program.
Today's program of four games
was to get under way at $3.50 with
San Francisco (21-5) meeting
Manhattan 18-7. The second
half of the afternoon double
header sends Bradley University
(25-6, against New York Univer-
sity 12-7.
In the first game tonight it will
be Bowling Green (21-6) against
ST. Johns $3.50. followed by 10y
ola of Chicago t22-5) against City
College of New York 17-T.
The first game Monday after
noon will send Western Kentucky
(25-3> against the Bradley-N. Y.
U. winner, with Kentucky (29-1
meeting the Loyola-C. C. N. Y.
winner in the second game. On
Monday night it will be Utah
t24-7 VS.. the San Francisco
Manhattan winner in the first
game and St. Louis (22-3) VS.. the
Bowling Green-St. Johns winner
in the second.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Snead, Mangrum Bow
In Upset.; Worsham,
Demaret Sill Hot
BY The Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 1.-THE
$4,000 Miami International four
ball golf tournament entered its
third round today, but the glitter
was gone.
Slammin' Sammy Snead and
his partner, Lloyd Mangrum, early
favorites who drew practically all
the gallery of 1000 for the first
two days. went out of the 144-
hole event at the halfway point
yesterday.
Snead and Mangrum, the styl-
ist, lost to Skip Alexander and
Pete Cooper. Ponte Vedra. Fla,
2 and l, to the dismay of the
crowd that followed every hole
they played.
Defending Champions Jim Fer
rier and Cary Middlecoff scored
a 2-and-1 victory over Tony Penna
and clayton Haefner. Leading q
up after 81 holes. F'errier and
Middlecoff saw their margin wiped
out when Penna Clipped in on
the 29th and Haefner eagled the
30th. Ferrier pulled the game out
OF the fire on the 33d and 34th.
Dapper Jimmy Demaret and
Lew Worsham of Washington and
Oakmont. Pa, continued their tor
rid pace with 4 and win over
Claude Harmon and Ellsworth
Vines.
Demaret and Worsham had a
3l-31-62 on the 6,63O-yard par
10 Miami Springs course on the
morning round and a 80 on the
first nine of the afternoon. On
opening day they won by 9 and 7,
needing only 100 strokes on %
holes.
Herman Keiser and Johnny
Palmer trounced Henry Ransom
and Dave Douglas of Wilmington
Del. S and 4. Keiser and Palmer
had 31-31-31 for the first 81 hole.
and fattened their lead as they
went along.
In today's matches. Ferrier and
Middlecof meet Demaret and
Worsham while Alexander and
Cooper play Keiser and Palmer
The 36-hole final will be played
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

BALTIMORE, Mar. 12.-Mary-
land, Georgetown, Catholic and
Howard Universities all will be
seeking a share Of glory tonight
in the 175th Infantry Regiment
South Atlantic Association track
meet, which marks the end of the
seasons Eastern indoor competi-
ton.
Some 200 athletes are expected
to compete in the IA events, with
the mile relays, the 900. hurdles
high jump and mile attracting the
most attention.
The Terps' Ed Mathews will
seek honors in the 600-yard race,
but he'll have to contend with
George Guida Of Villanova, de-
Evening star., 1949-03-12
BY the Associated Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 12-
Merrill Combs, up for a third
trial with the Boston Red Sox,
appears to be the No. l candI-
date for the utility infielder's job
Manager Joe Mccarthy, appar-
emily pleased with. Combs grace
full fielding. said he would rest
Bobby Doerr" and start either
combs or Hitchcock at second
base against the Cincinnati Reds
here today in an exhibition base
ball game.
Combs played for Oakland in
the Pacific Coast League last year
where he batted .271 in lis games
General Manager Joe Cronin
said the Sox cannot send Combs
down to the minors again with
out losing their hold on him.
MIAMI. Fla.-Johnny Beazley
the Boston Braves sore armed
pitcher for the past two seasons,
gets a chance to prove his worth
today against the Brooklyn
Dodgers
Phils Starting Meyer.
CLEARWATER, Fla. - Russ
Meyer, right-handed pitcher OBJ
tanned from the Chicago Cubs
opens the Grapefruit League to-
day for the National Leagues
Philadelphia Phillies against the
Detroit Tigers. Marv Grissor
goes for the Tigers.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.-Tht
Cubs open their 36-game exhibi.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Special pispoteh 10 The Stor

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Mar
l2.-Catholic University. billed as
the dark horse of the Intercol-
legiate Boxing Association tourna-
ment, had only three representa-
tives left and all were paired
against stiff opposition in today's
semifinals.
Tom Cronin, the Cards only
winner in yesterdays first round
was to meet Jim Huba of Syra-
cuse in a 125-pound bout today
while 165-pound Billy Maher was
to face Jim Roller of Syracuse
and 135-pound Joe Incarnato had
Virginia's Grover Masterson as an
opponent. Maher and Incarnatc
drew byes in the opening round
Cronin upset Fred Smith OF
Penn State to gain the semis. He
had Smith on the floor in the
first and coasted to an easy vic
tory.
Syracuse was top qualifier
placing six men in the semifinals
and one - Heavyweight Marty
Crandell-in the final. Penn
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Hockey Lions Lose Again.
This Time to Bisons, 8-3

There is nothing new to report
today on the Washington Lions
hockey team. They played the
Buffalo Bisons-celler dwellers OF
the Western division of the Ameri-
can Hockey League-last night at
Uline Arena and surprised no one
by losing, 83.
The Lions held their own until
$40 of the first period when
Buffalo went iE front with the
first goal of the game. The Bisons
tailed again in the first period
showed in four in the second anc
added two more in the final.
Lou Crowds, Lion goalie, suf
fered a cut over his eye in the
last period, but returned to ac-
ton after receiving treatment
from the trainer.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Club to Select Casters
At Sportsmen's Show

National Capital Casting Club
will determine the lineup for the
intercity matches against Balti-
more and Hagerstown with
eliminations beginning at 5 pm
today at the Sportman's and Out
doors Show in the National Guard
Armory. The intercity meet will
be held tomorrow at pm.
Last nights competitive feature
of the show saw Georged De Long
Nova Scotia professional. defeat
Bill Havens. Washington Canoe
Club star and National amateur
champion. in the second joust OF
the canoe fitting match.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Golf Balls Heip
Pay Pros Way
|Out ofCourt
BY the Associoted Press

SUFFOLK, Va, Mar. 12.-Leo
R, Mallory, a golf professional
from Bridgeport, Conn, found he
didn't have enough money to pay
his $50 fine plus $4.25 costs he was
assessed when he was charged with
speeding 10 miles an hour over
the Nansemond County country
side.
But Mallory did have some golf
balls-two dozen of them. So he
proposed a deal to Associate Trial
Justice Marshall Bowden. Mallory
said he would pay 1925 and leave
the golf balls, valued at $1.10 each,
with the judge.
Bowden accepted. He told Mall
lory the balls would be turned
back to him when he paid the
remaining S22 of the fine. q
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Quitting U|ine, Aheorn
Seeks New Rinq Site

Goldie Ahearn. who has been
promoting professional boxing at
Uline Arena for the last seven
years, now is looking for new
place of business. Ahearn severed
connections with Uline Arena
last night, charging the manage
ment with. violation of a verbal
agreement when it. announced its
facilities were available to Fred
Kirsch, applicant for a fight pro-
motors license.
Ahearn sand he is dickering
for new site to stage two indoor
shows this season. Following the
break with Unline he Cancelled his
March "a lightweight match be-
tween Sonny Boy West and Buster
TYLER.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

Francis sann good ball
that better oueders playing the big Anyway
Chuck Derng real cenerheder and when
Slaughter playing I've got fair
country outfeld defensvely.
Now the catch is Derng. who hits ,26O When he
up to the plate with runners on base and they get him out the
fans yell Wake Dyer You send that to hit when
you've got .321 hitter like Northey on the bench
You Cont Win Says Dyer
And of reverse" continued
ally WILL elude Mr. Northey So the fans yell
Get the ball Dyer Why play that Northey when
fly hawk like Diering the bench?'
You can't win" grnned Dyer. get
1t this I'm going catch Garagioa all because
potentially he's hitter But Joe lacks confidence and
him throw badly.
Well, if is lost by develop
men that good defensive catcher could have
going to Put Del Rice behind that pae-De
course being good defensive catcher there the
Then if catch Rice and he doesn't hhe only hit 197
yea-1n hear en- holer: Watcha saving Garagoa forhe
Junior promo
with weaknesses is bound hear it, We
sometimes think that maybe coaching football
Southworth Includes Everybody In
Dyer like Billy Southworth Eddie Sawyer Bucky
other National League going
to be the toughest the old circuit long
they all put it the The clubs levelng off
Sawyer for example feels Phiies
seventh souhworth manager of the
chiefly from Pittsburgh ST. Louis Brooklyn
osse nice word for the Phs dark horses winds
dieting that Chicago may take the early lead
That takes of of the eight clubs pressed
southwoh has nice word for
II Blackwell can come back It's about as fearless summary
one can expect.
But the point-f Florida based Ma
tonal League
specify the flag threats little less broadly than
Who Sold Dickson and Why?
If Pete Reiser returns to FORM Dyer Boston is the
club to beat there's question about Reiser
player and may be one again. But H fails I'll have to swing
Brooklyn. The Dodgers have the manpower
Wen be in the race too provided if guys like Kurowsk
Marion and Others deliver like Pburghs chances The
Pirates didn't do themselves harm picking
SON."
The baseball writer's Dyers office silent
first verbal indication
valuable There been that before
disposed of the Cards he'd sold Dickson
looking And Dyer had been high Dickson.
Inc Caros oon even get pitcher other player
exchange And the Cards need pitchers first
catcher centerfelder. and, possibly third baseman
The writing like Anyway nobody ques-
ton pertinent.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
edSox Like Combs Infieldinq;
Marion to Miss Cards Start

ton season here today against
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Manager
Charley Grimm planned to use
three of his new pitchers against
the Pirates, who whipped the
CUBS IA times in % games last
season. Walt Dubiel, with the
Phillies in 1948, will start for Chi
cago and will be followed by
Dewey Adkins and Dwain Sloat.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - -Four
newcomers-three of them rockies
we're in the starting lineup OF
the Chicago White Sox for then
opening exhibition game against
the ST. Louis Browns today. The
rockies are outfielders Herbie
Adams of Hot Springs and Gus
Zernial of Hollywood and Gordon
Goldsberry. first baseman from
Memphis. Joe Upton, catcher
obtained from Celeveland, is as
signed backstop duties.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
fts Kentucky ST. Louis Choices as Big Tourney Starts
FINISH IS FORECAST-steye

FINISH IS FORECAST-Steve
Belloise of the Bronx stands
over ]. T. Ross of San Jose,
Calf, after knocking him
down in the second frame of
their scheduled 10-round fea-
ture boxing bout at New York's
Madison Square Garden last
night. The fight was halted
in the fifth round by Referee
Eddie Joseph, who declared
BelloiSe the winner.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Rockville Teum Champion

Richard Montgomery High
girls basket ball team of Rock
vile owns the Maryland District
3 title after beating Aberdeen.
41-16, yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

was brought up.
You know" Dyer said with twinkle in his
eye, II sort of wish we could have that in base
ball-this year, at least. That's the kind of club
I'm managing. Let me explain.
MY only 300 hitters last year were out
fielders-Stan Musial, Ron Northey and Enos
Slaughter. We'll. Musial can play centerfield all
right. although he's not exactly the type and is
better in left. So if put Musal where he be-
longs and play Slaughter in right field, where he
belongs, I've got to bench Northey because he
isn't much outfielder.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
). w. Outfires 6. u.

George Washington University
defeated Georgetown. 1,405 to
1.347. in a rife match yesterday
on the Colonial's range.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
SPORTS Mirror
Rx the Associated Prsss

Today a year ago-Marcel
Cerdan of France Knocked out
Tavern Roach in eighth round
of middleweight fight at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Win, Lose, or Draw
Two PIotoons for Eddie
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. 12-Eddie Dyer drawing
secretly favor football baseball
he the St Louis Cardinals holding
clubhouse when the platoon
Evening star., 1949-03-12
G. U. VS.. Carroll Boxing
Match Listed Tonight

Lightweight Pat Palumbo, light
heavyweight Billy Rose and
heavyweight Ray LarroW OF
Georgetown will be out to keep
their undefeated records intact
tonight when the Hoya boxers
tangle with John Carroll Univer-
sity at American University al
I8:15 o'clock.
Palumbo will fight John Brady
while Rose will trade punches
with John Buckton and LarroW
will encounter 6-foot 4-inch Ro-
man Cont.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
CoI|eqe Basket Ball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Oregon State, So: U. C. L. A.. Al.
Penn Military, So. Swarthmore, 81.
Tulsa, SO. Creighton, AZ.
Akron, 81: Ohio Wesleyan, 81.
Eastern Oregon, 76; Boise j. c., 73.
NAIB Tourney tSemi-FinalO.
Regis (Colo), Az; Indiana State. As
two extra periods.
Hamline, So; Beloit, As.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
FenIons Throng Court
SneeioI Di,potch 10 The Sior

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Mar
.12.-Tuffy Leemans, former George
Washington U. and New York
Giants football player. will coach
the Fenlon Brothers basket ball
team for tonight's challenge game
against the Lions Club. On the
Fenlon squad are Johnny, Frank
Arch, Lee, Ed, Bob, Ray and Pat.
Ten years ago-Cincinnati
defeated Brooklyn, SO. in ex-
hibition baseball game at
Tampa. Fla.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

Three years ago-University
of Pittsburgh signed Wes Fes-
ler as head football coach.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

oI. LOUIS Ndl ultldlS play JIlc TcW
York Yankees today and Marty
Marion, who is suffering from an
infected toe, will be the only Card
veteran missing from the lineup.
TAMPA, Fla.-At least two
rookies-Second Baseman Johnny
Lake and Outfielder Lloyd Merri-
man-will be in the Reds lineup
today against the Red Sox.
TUCSON, Ariz.-Mickey Ver-
non, the Cleveland Indians new
first baseman, yesterday engaged
in his first strenuous workout with
the Tribe and drew this comment
from Manager Lou Boudreau:
Vernon certainly looks good out
there. He's going to help this
inf1eld a lot"
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Johnny Mize,
big New York Giants first base
man, hoping to get off to a quick
start in an attempt to win the
home-run crown this year. is pull
ing the ball to right field more
than ever. I'm not getting any
faster" Mize says. $50 If I can
hit them into the seats ~ won't
have to run those bases 30 fast. "
VERO BEACH, Fla.-Dodgers'
Manager Burt Shotton is toying
with the idea of dropping Jackie
Robinson from second to the third
or fourth slot in the batting order.
Robinson led the club in runs
batted in last year.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Babe
Young, battling for the Yankees
first base job. is scheduled to play
the entire game against his for
mer mates. the Cardinals, today.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Cards Marion to Idle.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
st. Louis Cardinals play the New
York Yankees today and Marty
Marion, who is suffering from an
infected toe, will be the only Card
veteran missing from the lineup
Evening star., 1949-03-12

American Basket League.
Trenton, 1O5 Philadelphia. 90.
Paterson, 81; Hartford, 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
"Lost Boundaries"
Provocative Film
Opens at Ritz Sunday

Lost Boundaries" a movie that
faces up to the race question with
an astonishing courage starts with
the Saturday midnite show and
from Sunday thru Friday at the
Ritz theatre.
In it, Louis de Rochemont and
Film Classics, Inc, have cast aside
fear and favor in telling the story
of a Negro doctor and his family
who passed for whites" Based on
the stirring Readers Digest article
by w. l.. White. the movie sticks
to the startling facts lived by that
Negro family in New England.
Scott Carter, played by Mel Ferrer
fresh from Broadway triumphs,
wins a medical degree and wife on
the same day. But being Negro,
Scott Carter is unable to gain ad-
mittance for a hospital interneship.
Finally, in desperation, DR.. Carter
and his wife, Marcia, played by Bea-
trice Pearson, decide to pass as
whites" because of their light
skins. He internes in New Hamp-
shire hospital and finally begins a
practice in provincial Keenham, n
H. His first years represent struggle
clouded by the gnawing fear that
his secret will come out, damaging
his profession, and hurting his
children, Howard, and a daughter,
Shelley.
But through his brilliance as a
doctor and his sincere personality,
he is slowly and surely accepted as
an individual prominent indi-
vidual - in Keenham. Then, Navy
commission. Immediately, his secret
is in jeopardy. His position as an
accepted and beloved doctor is en-
dangered. How that shock finally
concludes, only the movie, Lost
Boundaries can tell. 1t has all the
dramatic impact of an explosion -
yet all the delicate finese of a mas
ter symphony.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
Morehouse Opens
September Fl

Registration for the first winter
semester Of the academic year 194S-
1850 viii take place at Morehouse
College on Monday and Tuesday,
September 10 and 20, and classes
will start at 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning, September 81. A large en-
rollment of the last several years is
lege, although the CT swollen en-
rollent of the last several years is
expected to be considerably reduced
this year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10

In sad but loving memory of our
dear dad.
NATHANIEL FORBES
who departed this life on August
90, 1916.
Three years ago you have left us
In this wild world all alone
Dad your space in the home is al.
ways vacant
Wife is so lonely without you
And your voice no longer heard
Here we have q time of sorrow,
pain and anguish
Day by day, but there will come a
time of gladness
God will wipe all tears away.
Gone but not forgotten.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
Attention

A limited number of local fran
chises for the sale of Lustrasilk
Permanent Hair Culture is now
available.
Persons interested in securing
these exclusive franchises, which
has tremendous profit potentials, are
invited to consult with us. Write a
letter giving experience and back
ground and territory desired. Local
demonstrations will be given. Ad-
dress your letter to:
Lustrasilk, Inc, 3O7 Loeb Arcade
Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memoir yof my
dear beloved wife,
MRS. ANETTA SIMMS
who departed this life September 8,
194S, at the Jackson Memorial hos
pital. She leaves to mourn her loss
devoted husband, Mr.. Henry
Simms, a son George and host Of
relatives and friends.
Sleep on dear beloved, we love
you but Jesus loves you best.
Husband and Son
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of our
dear wife and daughter,
GLADYS S. BYRON
who departed this life on September
s, 1947 in New York City.
Two years ago thou went to the
grave, but we will not deplore thee,
since God was thy ransom thy
guardian, thy guide, He gave thee,
he took thee, and he will restore
thee: And death has no sting since
the Saviour hath died.
Julius Byron, husband
Gone but not forgotten.
Olive Stirrup, mother
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Francis
Moss who departed August "a, 1949
cards, kilograms, letters, floral
pieces, donated cars, and specially
we want to thank the neighbors who
were so kind during her illness and
death.
We also want to thank Rev.
johnson, the members of st. James
church and Pharr Funeral Home for
their courteous service.
Mr.. Ernest Moss, husband
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
St. Agnes Church
News

A Corporate Communion for Pub
lie School teachers and college stu
dents will be celebrated at st. Agnes
Church on Sunday, September IL at
8 am. All Pensioners in the field
of Education are urged to be pres
ent. In every beginning, God should
come first The Mass will be sung
and the sermon preached by the
Rector. Other services will be:
Church School at 1890 am. and
Solemn Evensong and sermon at
1880 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
DORSEY HIGH SCHOOL
SCHEDULE FOR 1949

Sept. 23 - Carver High-Dorsey
Park.
Sept. 30-Deland - away
Oct. z - st. Petersburg - away
Oct. IA - Jacksonville away
Oct. 20 - Daytona - Dorsey Park
Oct. 81 w. P. Beach-Dorsey Par1N
Nov. - Albany, Ga. away
Nov. 11-Gainesville away
Nov. IS - FIT. Lauderdale Park
Nov "a - BW-Dorsey Park