davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
New Orleans Results
BY the Assoeioied Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
snees 4yesr;olds and JPN a. tspsslSonss
An rIms, ? FIG 4'oo
Also r1ns1 q.do sey Cog s.m NoqT
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
snces: 4.year-olds and upWsFd; turlongs
csxssly Ts'ef em maols go s99 se eo
Tree Town ,1 $50
Also Golden ssoseh sd brssH rha
DAILY double Paid s47so)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 200; allow
Complex Martini anu SO 500 go
Glory Soma PereS $40 3ssoo
''s Tine, IS. 0A''
Also ran-Glenwood Kid. Brown Clip
per Port Mars. chero Kaid and Rex
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; 2-year-
Mss Mss Mess H.ttnver ssso $3.50
Merrytown Baird $50
Also rsn@M.ry Breeze Dream Walk
seuse Comic Lady. Windsor Place and
Gy Fgieldl Day
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. u 200; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; 1urionss. M
99,sF Ro M.x !W ts:.. so ssoo tooSS
Flestins , clcyn nind'.0 $50
s:9saa ssa + d s::s a'S Hs D :ss
Rosie Chinn.
SIXTH RAcE-Purx. q 500; allow
NJ. Biddoo (Keens) 40 $50 $50
Warsick pssn ,as 1900 S'Soo
Also '' ranERoy, chall Amaze. Boo Boo
Shoe, Play Toy, Pennymaker and Ribard.
.r: sEzsSna SAfas '. .na
9 furlongs.
b Inyereork Baird 800 out out
Noble One tTaylor) out out out
R TFm.s 1 iccsn'e't' out
Also ran-a King Dorset, River Lane
81 80 g. '" Leteiiier and Mrs. v. A. ouerico
entry.
Ing; 4;year- and upwsrSdo; j miles q .
Mae Agnes (Downs $50 2.eo
Rodman Keenon PicoU 24O
Also e' ran%Ansel Bar siddons, Junior
Wolf
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000, allow
ances; 4-year-olds and onward; Il. miles;
Camp First MANN $40 $50
Darby Doodit (Johnson) 500
A!so ram ~ ,els ss s ant MI 4;,, Z; P,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
FORE AND AFT

British yachtsmen will have tt
make an important decision on the
1949 Harmsworth Trophy race slated
for Detroit, July 20. that may have
international reprecussions, Ameri-
can experts in power racing agreed
last week in New York.
A British group that controls the
rules governing the trophy will have
to decide some time before the race
whether to amend them to allow en-
trance of three-point suspension
hulls, which have proved 50 popular
on this side. If the group says no,
then many potential United States
defenders OF the trophy will be left
on the beach, the experts say.
They would include Henry j.
Kaiser, West Coast industrialist who
is having a boat built especially for
the race; Albin Fallon, president of
the Great Lakes Breach Corp. at
Detroit, who is planning new Miss
Great Lakes, and other Gold Cup
owners. Both Kaiser and Fallon are
known to be considering three-point
hulls. Kaisers racer may be pow
cred by several Allison airplane en-
gines, while Fallon has a Rolls
Royce Merlin engine in mind. The
latter, incidentally, has a rated
horsepower in excess Of $500 as
against 1,750 for an Allison.
AS q result of Gar Woods victory
in 1888, the HarmSworth Trophy will
be defended by this country. It's ex-
pected that the Yachtsmen's Associ-
alton of America will pick three
boat team to defend challenges re-
ceived from Canada and Italy Ernest
Wilson of Ingersoll, Ontario, is
building a new Miss Canada powered
with a Rolls Royce Griffin engine.
Achille Castoldi of Italy expects to
return with a new SAINT Ambrogio.
Note: Both foreign contenders
will not be three-point suspension
jobs.
Last weeks ruling on cupboard
boats by the American Power Boat
Association sounds the death knell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Fau|hess Head Victor
Over King Midas in
Tropical Cap
ey the Associotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 15.-Calumet
Farms Faultless won the 10000
added Tropical Handicap today on
the final program Of Tropical
Parks 4o-day racing season before
14,783 spectators.
Warren Wright's 5-year-old son
Of Bull Lea ran smart race and
came up in the final stride to beat
Bobanet Stables King Midas by
head and earn $8,375 Of the $l2, o50
purse.
G. r. Watkins Cat Bridge, an
entry with Mrs. Helen K. Haggertys
Rampant, was third, three lengths
back. Ten went postward In the
mile and a sixteenth feature.
Faultless ran the distance in
1:45s, three seconds of the track
mark set by Corydon in 1s4l, over
fast racing strip.
The Calumet speedball went post
ward the favorite at 80 and return
cd $50, $500 and $3.50 across the
board. King Midas paid $40 and
S4.20 and Cat Bridge returned $3.50
to show.
Barely Catches King Midas.
Faultless, with N. L. Pierson in
the saddle, was in third place most
of the way behind Ramadan and
Hash Night. The former fell back
at the three-quarter pole and King
Midas moved to the front. FaultlesS
stepped into second position at the
stretch and barely caught King
Midas at the wire.
Cat Bridge came on fast to snare
third money and Hash Night was
fourth, q head in front Of Bug Juice.
Atom Buster was sixth, followed
home by Ramadan, Gregalach, RAM
part and Michael B.
The crowd, one Of the largest Of
the meeting, brought Tropicals TO-
tai attendance to 341,746. Last year
Tropical operated the final 40 days
Of the 120-day season and attend
ance totaled 355,l47.
Today's crowd wagered s7S3,233,
biggest handle Of the meeting, and
brought the total play for 40 days
to $l8,682,943. This was a sharp
drop from last seasons $23. 1901 ,283.
Shorter Season Seen Needed.
Gulfstream Park, which opened
Floridas l947-4S season and ran for
30 days, drew 412257 persons who
bet $24,552,l76. The track was
closed for two days by a horsemen's
strike.
Herbert Bayard Swope, chairman
of the board of Tropical Park, was
not downhearted over the decline
In attendance and betting.
We'll come out all right" ne
said.
Its obvious that the racing sea-
son Is too long. 1t should be 30
or 100 days instead Of 100. I think
1t will take year or year and
q half to complete adjustment, Dur
ing. the war we went too far in
everything; we did everything on a
grandoise scale"
Floridas racing season shifts to
Hialeah Park Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For 5-Year Term in
Oklahoma Grid Post
by the Asseeiatsd Press

NORMAN, Okla, Jan. 15.-Bud
Wilkinson, the University of Okla
homa's young football mentor, today
signed . new contract as coach,
athletic director and professor of
physical education.
DR.. George L. Cross, president of
the university, withheld terms on
request of Wilkinson, but the con-
tract assured his stay as head coach
for at least five years and longer
tenure as athletic director.
It has been indicated that Wilkin-
son will receive $4,000 year with
5-year contract as head football
coach. It also was announced that
raises will be given Wilkinson's
coaching staff.
Wilkinson's signing this morning
ended weeks of speculation over his
possible switch to another school.
Wilkinson returned only last night
from q visit to the University OF
Wisconsin at Madison.
After signing the contract at
Oklahoma, Wilkinson and his wife
left Immediately for a vacation trip
to Arizona.
The Oklahoma football team,
under Wilkinson's skillful direction,
won the Sugar Bowl championship
from North Carolina at New Orleans
New Years Day.
Last season, Oklahoma won nine
straight games and the Big Seven
crown.
The successful season came in
Wilkinsons second year as head
coach at the university. He came
to Oklahoma in 1946 as an assistant
to Jim Tatum. Tatum moved to the
University of Maryland in 1947.
In announcing Wilkinson's sign
ing, Cross said:
1.-THE new contract provides for
his appointment to the athletic di-
rectorship, a professorship in phys
ical education and Us head coach OF
football.
1.-THE contract Is designed to re-
tain his services for at least five
years as coach and beyond that
period as athletic director and pro-
lessor of physical education"
Wilkinson announced he was
very happy to have signed new
contract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Of amateur drivers in the United
States. The APBA council decreed
that henceforth amateurs and pro-
fessionals will race together for one
set of prizes and titles, including
national championships. Up to now,
amateurs won trophies, while pros
received cash. Because Of the high
cost of racing, many amateurs have
turned pro in the past several sea-
sons.
For race committees the change
will eliminate a lot Of bookkeeping.
No longer will scorers have to keep
track Of the pros and amateurs
finishing in the same race. They'll
be given points for the place in
which they finish, regardless OF
status.
Hudson Noses local cupboard anna.
teur, believes the old system was
causing too much confusion for both
drivers and committees and that the
new move is all for the best. Ike
Hale. another active amateur here.
commented: "You might just as
we'll forget about amateurs from
here on" Both men plan, however.
to continue racing.
Capital Yacht Club elected Allan
A. Carney who has been active In
Coast Guard Auxiliary work here,
as its commodore in meeting here
last week. Others named were
E. Hillman Willis, vice commodore;
Andy M. Robinson, rear commodore:
Earle Eisenhart, jr., secretary:
Myron Davy, treasurer; Lyman F.
Hewins, measurer. and Tom keane.
Dan Fowler and Dick Doyle, direc-
tors.
Jack Stone, former head OF CYC,
has purchased the 50-foot, ketch-
rugged motorsailer Safari from Col.
Herbert Deschinkell, air attache OF
the Swedish Embassy here. Stone,
who once raced in the cruising divi-
sion on the Chesapeake, has re-
named the Diesel-powered yacht
Phyllis. The boat was built IN
Chicago in 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Maryland Topples Duke
EosiIyin Mat Match

The University of Maryland
topped Duke University, 2o1a-71a in
a Southern Conference wrestling
match at College Park yesterday.
1t was Maryland's second straight
victory and Dukes first loss after
two wins. Summaries:
i21 pounds--Parulis (Maryland de-
cisioned Kennedy, 81.
12s-Framm maryland decisioned
Moser, -.
136-Lysakowski (MarylsnO pinned
Gallagher. 7:13.
l45--scott Maryland decisioned Or
zano, 6-3.
155--Theobus maryland and stork,
draw, b-5
165-McMasters tDuke) decisioned
Borkowski 80.
175-Marchek maryland pinned Har-
rison, 2:49.
Unlimited-Britt Duke, decisioned
Matthews, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Sugar Radio to Bottle
MARYLAND Sport Club

Sugar Radio, which is running
away with the Washington Su-
burban Soccer League race, will face
the Maryland Sport Club today at
TOO Walker Mill road Sc, in the
top game of the day.
In other games, all starting at
2 80, Charles County faces o. S. I. A.
at the Waldorf Elementary School;
Pan American plays host to Marl-
boro at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV; Martins Bakery meets
Indian Head at Gonzaga Field;
Washington French travels to
GlasVa. and Columbia entertains
Rockville at Twenty-fourth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Colonial Sharpshooters
Edge Navy, 1387-1374

. ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. Is
George Washington sharpshooters
today toppled the Navy rifle team
1913 intercollegiate champions, by
o score of 1887 to 1874.
With a high individual score OF
286 out of 300, c. j. Liberty led G. w
to it supset victory. Liberty had SO
from the prone position, IS kneeling
and 90 standing.
. Midshipmen r. e. Engle and W.
G. Eicke of George Washington
were the only men to shoot perfect
100 from the prone position in the
Navy rife gallery.
George Washington: Liberty, 2s66;
f Idsbl 2 ST. E Fotsl i5s7 Hunle' S1'
n Navy: Monroe, 27S; Engle, 276; Sutelle
&S5; Stone. PA: Edmundson, 271. Total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Sunto Anitu Results
by the A,seeietsd Press

FIRST RS S!ier sna M $500: m.,den.;
S sS s:sh 4 ,S Gsa::a> 7so sso 3gsss
Also ran-Princs caval. strsddle.
French colors and Button Hook.
SECOND RAcE-purse. $500: claim
Anna Anna Fly sLitzenberG 2lso sso s ssS
1 1snss Dc ,e'i Milo cped.rson) SOU $50
Also a'' r1ain5-siy Agent. French Holly,
Fire Away, In Peace and Or. Rush.
THIRD RAcE-purse, $500; claiming
shiity Roman Gonsden> 4.eo ss 60 z e
Harum Scarum (Passmore) 400
A'o 5.nD ems Gs;s: :: King Count Per-
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; furlonss on
s secn xssiS (essan 4eo $50
suPsr na .a sanerin' $50
Also ran2Royal Hishness, Boston Maid
Feathers Fly, Art Gallery, Air Belle and
FLAGSHIP.
Grand Lagrand L'gden) $50 $40 go
Vesuvio (Jessop) 1920 BIO
Castle Oak IitzenberD 400
Also ran~Emersency Coat, Old Dad
Mantelite, Clincher.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; six fur
M MIS- Porssn t Gonsdsp' 7,so sssoo Ss go
Hubble Bubble uayton) $50
Time, HE.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $50. 900 added !:
The Pasqual Handicap; 3-year-olds and
ssRRGimamnnslons *. Nsves) $3.50 EGG s.7o
On Trust Longden) go 800
Autocrat (Nichols) $50
Also ran-Tropicsl Sea. Quarter Pole,
Dinner Gong, War Trophy, Bold Gallant,
| Manayunk.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
| ing; 4-year-olds and upwards; ~ miles;
Eebeejay q. Lcngdenl no $50 go
Sea Splendor H. W'dhouse) 400 300
Also ran-Declared. Secret, Flight.
Vain vickie, Josafat, Carberry, Windsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Tropical Park Results
W The AssoeIofsd PFess

FIRST RAcE|purse, $4,000: claiming
w NJ. Tsd I. i fsss.Ps 1880 $50 ~ ~
H.: % .S:ssS s!:s% ssii'se' dc
s: AZ c.:: ssss.s. H. se; Ded Err :ehah. Az
GLADYS H.. Tom Ferris and Antares.
SECOND HAcE-Pur.e. $4,000; claim.
e saa 1-I Kat re Se TITS ssS
s sTsssen 'c 9ssssheIl.D ''0o sd
4i;e IsnGss. CHECK. s .s.inn Ban! Band
boy, Respire. Flintcote oo
DAILY double paid Ss3'5oo
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81, 1000; claiming
4-year-olds and up; 8 furlonss M 90
Ti%s Et.Fn :, J.. 9sssehsller' $40
s. Ao ArsTd nSss, W k 4r 1sf ss. R4 M
Chap. shavey Lee, Glory Be.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse; $1,000; allow
s spsss 'pu fq BasG 1870 $50
Winged (Permane) 40 35G
Midchannel lGarner) b'2O
Also Aoe' ran-Miss Baron. Green prier
Peppers O.. unapproschable and wistful.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
Darby D'Amour (Wahler 40 $40 $40
Vanslam (RobertSon) $50 ~
Hypostyle (Wagner) $50
Time, 1:11&.
co AisS d.n YoEfsids sasaio Ae''' 's'
SIXTH RAcE--The Tropical Handicap;
purse, $4,000 added; 4-year-olds and up
Esrd; 10 miles: s,o Aoo On
King Midas (Civitello) TO 4.20
Cat Bridge (Corona) ESQ
Also ran-a Rampart. Bug Juice. Atom
Buster, Ramadan. Gregalach, Michael B.
and Hash Night
Mrs H. X Hasserty. G. r. watkins
entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowances; 4-year-olds and upward; lie
Pomp's Gal tschreck) 1870 TO 400
Brandy Punch tCivitello) $50 $50
Rush Hour (Rivera) $40
Also ran@Ali In Fun, Drum Major, The
Barber, Superwolf and Kingarvie.
Ing: 4-year:o odds and upward: l.: miles
Pee Gee (Wagner) 40 4.40
We r, Hope !, . thsals0n' $40
Also ran-Bunty's Imp. Flash Up. Col
laborats, Hadoyou. Son OF Heels. Brace
Play. Hello Miss, Rebuke. Santa Claus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Blair EIeven's Cushmon
On AII-MoryIond Team
RY tha Assoeiated Presl

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-Bob Cush-
man of Montgomery Blair High
School of Silver Spring was given
q backfield berth on the All-Mary-
land all-high football team selected
by the Maryland Junior Chamber
of Commerce. Only one school, AL
legany High Of Cumberland, placed
two players on the honor team and
its coach, Bob Pence, was selected
as coach OF the year"
End Richard Beckwith of Be-
thesda, Guard John Adams of Rock
vile and Cushman also won places
on the all-county teams for players
outside of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Longden Rides Five
Winners, But Fails
with On Trust
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

ARCADIA, Jan. 15.-Shim Ma
lone, a 5-year-old California bred
overlooked by most bettors. out
gained popular On Trust in mud
duel down the stretch at Santa
Anita today and won the $4,000
San Pasqual Handicap before $4,000
patrons.
Johnny Longden, who rode On
Trust, booted winners in five other
races on the card.
A 12-to-1 shot, Shin Malone
eased under the wire three quar-
tiers of length In front Of On Trust
Bert Baronis highly regarded Auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Longden Barred
For Bad Ridinq
BY the A.seeiotsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. IS
Ace Jockey Johnny Longden to-
day was grounded for five days,
effective January 10, for bad rid
ing at Santa Anita.
The veteran was set down for
failing to keep a straight course
on Papagos in the fifth race
yesterday.
The suspension, which expires
after January %, does not keep
him from riding stakes engage
ments previously contracted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
YMCA Court Results

Results of Boys YMCA Basket
Ball League games yesterday: YMCA
Eagles, 80; Silver Spring Raiders,
IN. Amvets won by forfeit over
Sylvan Radio. Leland Junior Hi-Y,
81: Eastern Warriors, 3. Braddock
Heights, q; Parkfairfax, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Boston OutfieIder Married

QUINCY, Mass, Jan. Is (P.-Bos-
ton Red Sox outfelder Sam Mele
and Miss Consta1ce Clemens, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Glenn
ems, we're married to5ay at Our Lady
of Good Counsel Church. They will
make their home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

Three years ago-Doc Blan-
chard, Army football star, was
named winner of the Sullivan
Award as 1945's leading amateur
athlete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
GuIIuudet OutwrestIes
Green Terrors, 26-10

Gallaudet won its second straight
wrestling match yesterday. defeat
ing Western Maryland, 26-10, at
Gallaudet. Feature match was Don
Bullock's 54-second win over Will
liam Dvorine for Gallaudet In the
155-pound class.
1-pound-Desmarais co. won, for
12s-Lane (G) decisioned Wilsey.,
l36-Burns (G9 pinned klohr; 3:1s
l45-Bruffy (G(. pinned Shelter. 23s;
155-Bullock (G.) pinned Dvorine, 81
I85-Larrimore wv. Md pinned Swain,
5:43.
l75-Vasnick (G.) decisiored Marsh,
Unlimited-Kern Nv. Md pinned Hol-
ca, 2:32,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

Five years ago-Babe Didrik-
son was given back her amateur
status by the United States Coli
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

NINTH RACE-Purse, 81 300; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; lii miles.
Tiger Tom Downs $50 $50 so
Camp First MANN $40 ESQ
Darby Doodit (JohnSon) 600
Time, 1:464k.
Also ran Gold Regnant, Mr. II. p,
Carmargo Bill, Mels Chi, Crow Flight.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-08-01
PROMISING SIGN

The organization of political parties among Filpinos in
The United States and Hawaii which are affiliated either
technically morally to corresponding political parties in
the Philippines speaks well of the naonaism conscious
hess of Flpnos who estranged physically from their
homeland still remain Filipino in their thoughts and ideas
It'll have their native land linked always their dreams and
aspirations
Fpinos outside the Philippines despite their character
ainng and special qualifications with
by the home government, if these people, with their
ainng and Abilities always inferior those
Philippines. Of course blind
POLITICAL science of politics. that ito the belongs
me spois The of Ffpnos in the United
states and Hawaii therefore, is Indication
heir interest in their government their enthusiasm
cean efficient and democratic government is instituted in
heir homeland
While they cannot cast their during elections
heir moral and financial support possible and effec
1--WE their participation in the polls This it should
Ne Fipnos abroad cannot just set supiney and in wshfu
4ning waiting for things happen Citizenship calls
ve and interested participation in the affairs of their
Government and in the conduct Of their public officials
The organization of political parties among Fiipnos in
HE United States and Hawaii is therefore, promising sign
That the "natonasm consciousness of Flpnos abroad is
waning but instead sparkling with greater luster
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-08-01
cRUs-ADING
BY Frederic Cordova

another was sick Yup, Bob Muir
ray, an athlete to pick-10:00,
watta lurchy ride, Pat Camposano
was leaning over the side-11:00
and all was we'll. Solid ground
chased away that dizzy spell" .
Gould it have been that those
spectators at the canal locks were
cycling the Pinoys ON the cruise as
taking "slow boat to China" or
just being deported? The Fey
congratulates Marian Gonzales as
Queen OF Auburn Nota Bene:
How many are thinking why
weren't there a queen and a liter
airy contest when the committees
were named long ago? (FORUM,
March, 1949) The SHOYU
ENDURANCE is awarded to Bobby
Santos for being Club Clown. In 2
track meets he had his heart set
on the distance runs, but never
took it, He tried tho Dorothy
Eaigo has received a SCHOLAR.
SHIP for Seattle University ac-
cording to the schools Dean of
Studies. Jerry Laigo, watching
the jitterbuggers at the Auburn
Coronation quippped, Cash, the
older people are livelier than we
are" Manuel ChiVarria and
Sonny Dijos are new faces at the
Fey doings. They are from Cali
fornia Albert Acena, Connie
Campos and Lolita Gamido are new
contributions of the Fey to the
FORUM staff Sonny Laigo
didn't make the finals of we'll
known amateur radio program.
He's a Pinoy AND he tried :.
Tex MabaIon, Stockton College
College freshman, is another Cali
fornian to go to Alaska A sur
prise party was held for Loretta
Pimente on her 18th birthday an
niversary THANK. Mama" said
she and to- all who attended
Where's Ruth Harper? De-
lores MaIlori's still working. But
her cousins, the Birondos, are in
California Vacationing Yup,
AIMING ViIIar is still very popular.
She was elected Sweetheart Of
the Alumni" Ramona del Fer
70 will revisit Alaska as her grad
uatlon present Helen Mamon
hides out in the country At
last Nina Gaudia likes something
Californian.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-08-01
SPORTS CRUSADlNG

The Fey athletic scene is like a
junk car-the body is there, but
no motor to get it going Besides
the track meet on the 4th, the
baseball affair is sorta dormant.
AS each day comes the prospects
for the up and coming Fey basket
ball team looks brighter Most of
the boys are in favor of abandon
ing football scrimmage to start
practice for the maple season.
The offices of public relations
fol the Fey didn't know we had
any are striving to have a series
OF basketball games with the Plea
santon, California "FILDONS. " Re
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-08-01

ports state that if an agreement Is
made, the "Ffldons" will travel all
the way from California to be hosts
of the Fey.
SPORTALk The Filipino
Athletic Veterans gave the Fey
good tussel at the July 4th Pic
nic, With Jim Molina and Buddy
Reyes, high school athletes, the
FAV still could not beat the Fey
THE COMMUNITY SHOULD
BE INDEBTED TO FRANK QUI-
LANTANG. formerly a Broadway
Hi star, MADE ALL THE PREP
ARATIONS HIMSELF. Mr.. Guido
Almanzor, Chairman, gave his
sanction. After that the rest was
up to Mr., Quilantang . Existing
records for this track meet are
slow because of the conditions oil
the field-tar, stones, down and up
grades, street clothes Thank
You, Mr. Sarusal for donating
those beautiful cups as trophies
The biggest one was from the con-
sulate - "salamat doing marami''
Mr.. AmadO Quilantang may
have not received any prizes for
participating at the meet but he
got something better that day--a
6 lb. OF. SOM Oh, where, oh
where was Mr.. Dulay that day?
LEARN THE Crusaders" the
youth basketball team, DOES NOT
BELONG TO THE Fey! Mr..
Vincent Navea donated the cup
that went to the man responsible
for the meet-Frank Quilantang.
To my readers, thank you for
the actiViated interest you show.
never realized how many read this
article. ! can only improve by your
criticisms of my grammar, style or
rashness. So just let me know if
something disagrees with your
thought pattern. 'crusading' should
improve and also should |.
To the friends have made here
the members of the Fey, nu-
merous parents, and many non
members-thank you for being so
! nice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10
SINGLES
Lake Shore : Vine ST.

Brick bungalow, years old; 2 bed
rooms and bath down. up; storm
sosh; deep lot; only Sll.300.