davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11

BINGO every Sunday mite at
American Legion Hall, $3.50. Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11

Saturday, 9:30 a. m.-Sabbath
school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11
UNION CHAPEL
CataWba Island
Sunday school at 900 a. m.

Sunday masses: Low masses at
6:3O, 500, 1000 and 11:30.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11

Now is the time to lay-away
gifts for graduation. Philips
Jewelry. 2-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Locust fOllJ
B. +. MOwery, Pastor
Evening star., 1949-07-17

sIn bankruptcy or re-
under the Bankruptcy
such companies. Rates
table are annual dis
uarterly or semi-annual
noted, special or extra
Called. xA Dividend.
. extras. b Plus stock
Paid last year. I Pay
value on sx-divtdend
r this year. h Declared
split-up. X Declared or
ve issue with dividends
dividend omitted, de-
last dividend meeting.
= Liauidstins dividend.
value undetermined On
Evening star., 1949-07-17

tUnit of trading 10 ShafeS.
ceiyership, or being reors ani1eo
Act. or securities assumed by
OF dividends in the foregoing
bursements based on the last q
dseisration, Unless otherwise
are not included. clio
n II rights. . Also extra OF
al d Cash or stock. 2
able in stock, estimated casn
date. eDeclafed or paid 50 IA
or paid after stock DIVIDEND OF OF
paid this year, an accumulati'
IN arrears. p psid this year.
ferred or no action taken .et
+ poelefed 194e, paid In 1e4e.
I toye6ls in stock, exact cash
deelafetiea 49,
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Business Briefs
Freight Loadings in the :

fFelgnt LOdutnSS III IHe Wcch
ended July totaled 595.321 cars.
down 7.6%e from the preceding
week and down 21.2fo from the
like week of DISSATISFACTION of
American Railroads.
Bituminous Coal Production for
the week ended July 8 totaled ap-
, proximately 100000 tons COM
pared with 9,841.0 900 tons for the
} corresponding week year ago.
J; National Coal Association. 1t
was the first of the 3-day weeks
ordered by John L. Lewis.
Building Contracts awarded in
the Middle Atlantic States by
Government agencies in the first
half of this year showed an go
increase compared with 1948 Pri-
vate contracts declined 22% in
the same period.-F. w. Dodge
Corp.
Daily Newspapers consum d
349944 tons of newsprint in June
VS. 327 900 tons year ago.-Amer-
ican Newspaper Publishers Assn.
Canadian newsprint production in
June was 437.043 tons, up $50
over June, 1948.-Newsprint Assn
of Canada.
Proctor e. Gamble Co. an
nounced reductions of approxi-.
mately So in the wholesale prices
of its principal soap products and
vegetable shortening.
johnson a. johnson announced
quarterly dividend of 80 cents on
the common, payable September
II on stock Of August 25.
New York Stock Exchange made
net profit Of $18.440 in the June
quarter VS.. q net loss Of $106, 800
in the preceding 3 months. This
Is the first time the exchange has
operated in the black since the
final quarter Of 1947.
American Tel. 4 Tel. and subs.
in year ended May 81 earned
$206 ,663 .583 or $3.50 q share vs..
$199. 1882 or 1928 in 1s48.
| Caterpillar Tractor Co. in 8
months ended June 80 earned
$8,639,852 or 1925 share VS..
$1,s41 ,071 or 49 cents in 194s.
| Alpha Portland Cement in year
ended June 80 earned $3.348.817
or $3.50 a share VS.. $2,050,645 or
$3.48 In 1948.
H. ]. Heinz Co. in year ended
April 80 earned $6,451 ,048 or $4. .33
a share VS.. $5,o33,324 or 1892 in
1948 period.
Lehigh Portland Cement Co. In
year ended June 30 earned $6,022.-
$50 or $6.33 a share VS.. $4,347,903
or $457 in 1948.
Westinghouse Air Brake in June
quarter earned $3,294.277 or s1.04
a share VS.. $4,l36,887 or $1.30 in
1948 quarter.
Interlake Iron Corp. in 6 months
ended June 30. earned $2,957,03
or $1.51 q share VS.. $2,370,194 or
$121 in 1948 period.
NdtlUhdl Ddtk6Ty W, LII year
ended April 80, earned $3.035.520
or $9.06 q share VS.. $3,141,532 or
1898 in 194s.
Consolidated Paper Corp. Ltd.
In 6 months ended June 30,
earned $5,353.739 or 5000 q share
vs.. $6.s25,155 or $2.47 In 1s4s
period.
Alan Wood Steel Co. In first
half earned Sl,772.252 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $1,274,356 or 1927 in
194S period.
Copperweld Steel Co. in 6 months
ended June 80. earned 1921 .479
or $3.50 q share VS.. $1,727,196 or
1928 in 1948 period.
Kansas Gas Il Electric in year
ended June 80, earned $2,279,385
or $2.93 a share VS.. $1,s14,364 or
1882 In 1s48 period.
Mead Corp. in "a weeks ended
June IL, earned t1.352,037 or
$1.58 share VS.. $2,303,4S5 or
$2.93 in 1948 period.
Hudson Motor Car. Co. an
nounced appointment Of Norman
K. van Derzee rs vice president
In charge Of sales.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

clerk with the C. 6z P. in WASH
ington after his graduation from
Bowdoin College in 1927. He rose
to chief accountant in 1887. The
next year he went to Virginia as
auditor of the c. & P. there.
He was made vice president Of
the Washington. Maryland, Vir-
|ginia and West Virginia COM
panies in 1916.
Capital Store Sales Rise.
Department store sales in Wash
ington for the week ended July
were 13 per cent ahead of the
same week year ago and in the
four weeks ending on that date
were up s per cent. the Rich
mond Reserve Bank reported.
Sales we're off % per cent from
the preceding week due to the
Fourth of July holiday.
Sales in the Richmond district
were up per cent against de-
cline in the II Reserve districts
averaging 7 per cent.
Two HoteImen Promoted.
Promotion of two members OF
the Carlton Hotel staff were an
nounced yesterday by Thomas J.
Lennon. manager. Rudolph K.
Doering was advanced from au-
ditor to executive assistant man.
ager and j. v. Alien from as
sistant auditor to auditor.
Mr.. Doering is a native Of Phil
adelphia. Cornell graduate and for
time was teacher in Loyola
College in Baltimore. His wide
hotel experience has been with
the Carlton.
Mr.. Allen, q native of Texas.
obtained his education In his
home state. at Harvard and
George Washington Universities.
Page New Packard Offlcer.
Mark Page has been promoted
to assistant zone manager Of the
Packard Motor Car Co. In the
Washington area. He was man.
ager in Roanoke. Va. later COM
ing to Baltimore and Washington.
He was with Dun & Bradstreet
for five years and with the Gov
ernment for six years. He lives
in Kensington.
Hill Il Tibbitts. oldest Ford
dealers in Washington. are 33
years old today. Present officers
are William G. Hill. president. J.
M. Sanders. vice president and
treasurer. and Harold E. Erwin
business manager. The firm be-
came representative when the
Ford Co. was only l3 years old.
National Savings & Trust Co.
is carrying the highest bid Of any
issue listed on the Washington
Stock Exchange, $3.50 a share.
Bank stocks are much the highest
priced issues on the board.
Leo c. De Orsey. Washington
attorney, reports his election as
director of the Eversharp Co.. in
Chicago. in the factional battle
over management control. There
are $4,000 shares Of stock held
here.
Pepco Holders Up Sharply.
Potomac Electric Power COM
mon stock is coming to Washing
ton very rapidly. On June
there were 6,473 stockholders in
the District against only $500
last December.
They own 1.221,720 shares
compared with only 606,985 in
December. The District Is second
only to New York In the number
Of holders. More stock Is held
here than in Wall Street, how
ever. The average Washington
owner now has 134.81 shares.
Maryland has ATS sharehol-
ders with 293,2 shares: Virginia,
,082 owners with 1888 shares.
both substantial increases over
earlier reports.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

has peen ep.
pointed control.
Ter. in addition
to his other du.
ties. 1t was an.
nounced yester.
day. He sue.
ceeds Franklin
H. Kenworthy.
who retires on
July 81 after 48
years service in
the Bell System.
Born In Bid
deford, Me, Mr..
Niche started
as a sta t.iSt.ical
Evening star., 1949-07-17

wee preSlQenk
and q director
of the Security
Savings g. Com.
mercial bank.
Francis G. ADJ
Olson, jr.. presi-
dent. announce
ed yesterday.
Born in WASH
ington and edu-
Gated in the
public schools.
he was gradu.
"a ted from Gen.
tralHigh School
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Chicago Grain

Ing IN rye. sending that grain to new Sea.
sonal highs. lent some strength to othel
cereals on the Board of Trade today.
the closing 30 minutes. At one time
gains RANGED to more than S cents, but
they were cut before the nnal gong. Be.
fore the re move, the market had drifted
along in slightly lower ground. Only oats
failed to score some advance when rye
started upward.
Wheat closed ! to IA higher. corn va,
" to 1 cent higher. oats were h-Ia high
or, Rye was bA-6% higher, soybeans were
"a to cents higher and lard was to
Is cents q hundred pounds higher.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

" IN 1870, enCercQ
the employ of one of the city's
banks and became interested in
the American Institute of Bank
ing, from which he is graduate.
Subsequently he took postgrad-
uate work in accounting and cred-
it's. as we'll as some courses in the
National University Law School.
Mr.. Gunther became an assistant
national bank examiner in 1928.
He came cut of the war as COM
mander in the Navy. He lives in
Silver Spring.
c. & p. Promotes Niche.
Robert w. Niche. vice prest-
dent. finance, of the four Chesa.
peake Il Potomac Telephone Cos.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
JMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Fra
Frank Gunther Named
Vice President Of
Security Savings
By Edward c. Stone

Frank A. Gunther, a national
bank examiner for the last II
wears, has been elected executive
Evening star., 1949-07-17

Chicago Cash Market.
WHEAT.No. red. a3a-I %; No; 1
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 1.42-I.42h No. 3.
1.41; No. 4. u .39h. Oats-No. 1 heavy.
white, 6114; 10 white. 81; No. 2 heavy,
white, 62h; No 9 white, 5Ska Barley
Mailing, 1.0S-1.42 nominal; feed, SOL .O6
nominal. Rye-No. l plump. 1854
1.5S; No. 2. 154-1.5434.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Shirley Sinnords 3O5 Set Leads Tech Cagey TO Play
HII|crest Playground to Pin Title Alumni Tomorrow

Stecher, Mildred Statham and
Jeanne Howes.
Marilyn Swinden with second
high game of 80 and Mary Lee
Roach with second high set of
256 in the junior class were best
on the Columbia team, which in
cluded Marian Shapiro, Merle
Smith, the tournaments smallest
girl, and Mary Ann Herhursky.
Finishing second in the record
turnout of 38 teams were Mitchell
Park. senior, with a 1900 score
and Edgewood in the junior class
with 1,057.
Joan De Alley, who bowled 112
for high game in the senior class
and third high set of 267, paved
the way for Edgewood to place
third with 1,158. Little Miss Kali
los of Virginia Avenue was high
for juniors with a SO game while
set honors went to j. Robertson of
Raymond with 260.
Both winning teams were pre-
sented with trophies and individ-
ual medals by Ellis Goodman Of
the Arena Sports Shop.
Lucky Strike will be host to the
boys of AZ D. c. Recreation Cen
tiers on February 26.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Football Yankees Add
Helm to Coach Stuff
ey the Assoeioted Pre,s

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Mel
Helm, former star center of the
New York Football Giants, has
been added to the coaching staff
of the New York Yankee football
eleven of the All-America Con-
ference. Head Coach Norman
(Red Strader announced today.
Helm. who spent Is years with
the National Football League
Giants after graduating from
Washington State College. was
line coach Of the Los Angeles Dons
in 1947 and '48. He also was head
coach of Union College in 1943.
Helm joins Jack White on the
line. A backfield coach to COM
plete the staff is expected to be
named within a few days.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Tech Highs Alumni Circle 7
Club will present its third annual
basket ball feature tomorrow
night at the school gym. The big
game will be at $3.50 o'clock BE-
tween a team of alumni stars and
the current Tech quintet.
Such well-known former Ma
room stars as Bill Werber, Augie
Teaneck, Bozie Berger. Ev Russell,
Milton Mulitz, Eli Blank. Jack
Walsh, Eddie Barton, Andy Davis
and others are expected to play.
Artie Boyd. coach at Anacostia
High, who played with the alumni
for the last two years, will be
referee this time.
A preliminary is scheduled at
tbs between two of the top boys
teams of the city. Police Boys
Club No. II and Trinidad Boys
Club.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Battling Levinsky Dies at So;
Held Liqht Heavy Crown4Yeors

ing Jack Dillon in 10-rounder
at Boston. He lost it four years
later by a fourth-round knockout
at the hands of Frances Georges
Carpenter in Jersey City.
Leyinsky continued fighting and
in 1922 lost a 12-round decision
to Gene Tunney in a bout for the
American light heavy title. His
last fight was in 1929 when he
was knocked out in five rounds by
Otto Won Porat at Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Jack Dempsey's first Philadel-
phia fight was against Levinsky in
1918. The Manassa Mauler stopped
the Philadelphian in the third.
Levinsky also battled such noted
rivals as Harry Greb, five times
and Gunboat Smith.
One Of Levinsky's unusual rec
ords came in 1927 and 1928 when
he boxed the amazing total Of IL
bouts in 40 weeks. One week he
fought on seven straight nights
and on two afternoon shows.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
|Hyattsvi||e Champion
To Defend Title in
Duckpin Tourney

With Frances Wilson, Hyatts-
vile team ace, defending her title,
Washington's leading women
duckpin bowlers will be striving
for their first victory over Capital
maple lanes this season In the
18th annual Lorraine GULL classic
at Lucky Strike today. The first
block of the 10-game test starts
at 3 pm. and the final at 1880.
In two previous major events,
Baltimore's Audrey Atkinson won
the Meyer Davis and Ethel DIE
the Dixie.
At the top Of her game after
a victory in last weeks Ida Sim
mons six-game test at Norfolk,
Miss Gulli looms a real threat
to win her own tournament for
the first time.
Frances johnson, Chevy Chase
Ice Palace team captain and a
triple winner in the recent giant
Evening Star city-wide tourney,
will be seeking her second major
victory, having won the Old Do
minion at Richmond.
Baltimore's big entry will in
clude Elizabeth Barger, the coun-
try's No. l woman duckpinner,
who was the 1947 GULL winner.
and Lillian Young the national
all-events champion.
High on the local bowling card
will be the 18th annual Queen
Pin handicap with Bill Bucxner,
defending champion, and two
one-ball attractions at Petw ,rth
and Mount Rainier. The one-ball
event at Rosslyn has been can
celed.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Bucky Poston Nets
Raiders Il Points,;
Roosevelt Bows
By George Huber
HIGH SCHOOL SERIES.

With Bucky Poston shooting
baskets from all angles and doing
nearly thirds of the scoring,
Western tossed a mild upset into
the District public high school
basket ball race yesterday by nos
ing out Coolidge, 34-31. The Red
Raiders jumped into a big first
period lead and held it by dimin-
ishing margins the rest OF the
way. The other half of yester-
days double header at the Armory
went as expected when Wilson
trimmed Roosevelt, 1896.
Westerns victory kept alive its
mathematical chance of going to
the four team playoff champion
ship tourney starting February %.
The Red Raiders have Anacostia
and Bell on their list yet which
looks good for two more wins,
enough to put them in if some
of the first division teams falter
in the stretch drive. Wilson has
a lock on a playoff berth. and
Eastern too looks in. The Ram
blers play Bell, Central and Will
son, and even If they lose the
last two the almost certain VIC
tory over Bell would be a clincher.
Coolidge has Anacostia and
Chamberlain to play and should
win both, although one is enough,
Central has a tough late schedule
against both Eastern and Tech
and could drop down, while Tech
goes against Anacostia and Cen
tral and needs to win both.
Poston Leads With FL Points.
In yesterdays opening game,
viewed by a slim crowd of 720,
Poston led all scorers with 2l
points. He got 9 in the first pc
riod to contribute to Westerns
early 1919 lead and continued hot
in the second frame with four
more goals from various spots as
Evening star., 1949-02-13
ST. Johns S Again Tops
Georgetown Prep;
Gonzaga Upset

st. Johns put on a second
half drive to nose out George
town Prep, 57-53, in an exciting
basket ball game yesterday after
noon at Uline Arena. In the other
half of a doubleheader, Gonzaga
was upset by Charlotte Hall At
35, and in this game too a last
half drive made the difference.
The defeat was the second this
season for GonZaga, which has
won 16 games. and ended five
game victory streak.
The heavily-favored Johnnies
who had beaten the Little Hoyas
by 13 points in an earlier game
found themselves trailing, 26-29,
at halftime. Don Kokes, Bob Mac
Donald and Bob McLindon set the
hot second-half pace that helped
the Johnnies KEEP their record un-
marred in the Catholic League.
Kokes was high man with II
points.
The non-league Gonzaga- Char
lotte Hall tilt was almost as ex-
citing. The Eagles managed to
earn a 21-18 halftime margin.
only to fade before the Cadets in
the third and fourth periods.
The brother team of Tony and
Charles Yanchul1s led the Cadets
in their late drive that carried a
31-27 lead into the final period.
There the Cadets continued their
scoring pace. getting 16 points to
8 for the Eagles to win going away.
Charles Yapchulis led the win
ners with 13 points. but Gonzaga's
Tippy Larkins was high with Is.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Catholic u. Downed
By Loyo|a Swimmers

Loyola College of Baltimore set
three pool records while defeating
Catholic University. 50-25, in a
swimming meet yesterday after
noon at the c. q. pool. The Wis
itors lowered the local standards
in the 40 and 100 yard free style
events and for the 400-yard free
style relay.
Only double winner was c. US
Bill Kimball, who captured the
220-yard and 440-yard free styles.
s!s7. sity smith B0sus and D0lan'. Time
a2o-yard free style: 1-w. Kimball
d.. Time. 2:343.
4O-yard free style; Fisher o.: p
as hlsn seconds m aaus6oi old poci &C.
G1: 3-Herold &C. ". Score, 70 80.
l00-yard free style: ALLEN d.: 2
Hughes &c. "; 3-Fisher o.. Time.
0:5s.0. Old pool record--o:59,
l40iy.Es ssstSs50fS5 se nefSERash Kin6s
2oO-yard breaststroke: 1-Bamberger
ID; 2-Klarner o.; 3-Bogue &c. ".
Time. 2:41.0. ,,
6; 10; 20oPrederick 20 no; s-Hauf Ho'
zoo-yard free style relay; 1-LSyola
Time, 4:016. Old pool record-4:os.4.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
BY the Assoeieted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-Bat-
tling Levinsky, who fought $50
bouts in his 19-year ring career
and once held the light heavy
weight championship, died today
at the age Of SO.
An illness of several months
was aggravated by a recent auto
mobile accident. Levinsky sank
gradually until he died at home.
The funeral will be tomorrow. Sur
viving are his widow and a daugh-
ter.
Levinsky's real name was Bar
ney Lebrowitz. He began his box
ing career as Barney Williams and
three years later changed to his
more renowned name.
Battling Levinsky was no rela-
ton to Kingf1Sh Levinsky, a latter
day figure with whom he was often
confused in the public mind.
Managed by Dumb Dan Morgan,
Battling Levinsky won the world
light heavy crown in 1916 by beat
Evening star., 1949-02-13
By Ben McAIwee

Counting lusty 305. the tour
nament's only 800 set. with con-
sistent games of 81. los and 103.
brown haired Shirley Sinnard
proved a sterling team leader as
Hillcrest, with a 1878 score, won
the senior title in the 10th annual
girls playground bowling cham
pionships at Lucky Strike yester-
day.
While Hillcrest was dethroning
the three time champion Hearst
team. Columbia playground lassies
with q 1,130 score marched to
their second straight victory in
the junior class.
Sharing the Hillcrest honors
were Roseanne Daigle. Margaret
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Boinbridge Defeated
By Bulls Swimmers
Special Dispatch to The Stor

BAINBR1DGE, Md, Feb. 12.-
Bulls school swimming team de-
feated Bainbridge Navy Training
Station this afternoon, 1924.
so yards, free-1. rea Bu): 2. Bivins
Ba); g. Heinricks (Ba) Time, 27.7.
100 yards. breast-1, Dolan (BuD; 2,
P. Flynn (BuO; 3, Jorden (Ba). Time.
1869.
22O yards, free-1, doelling (BuD; 2.
Shirley (Ba); 8. Mahoney (Ba). Time,
3:09.5.
100 yards, back, Shelley (Ba); Q,
M Flynn (Bu); 3. shauger (Ba). Time,
1897.
100 yards. free-1. Cox Bu); 2. Bivins
(Ba): 3. Jacobs (Bu). Time, 1:01.
Diving-1. Heinricks lBa,); 2, P. Flynn
150-yard medley relay - Bulls tM
Flynn, Dolan;; Doelling); Time, I;;34.
Fryberger. Jacobs. Rea). Time. LASS.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Women to WrestIe

Turner's Arena will have its first
women's team wrestling match
in several years on this weeks
Wednesday night show. Paired
are June Beyers and Dot Dotson
against Theresa Theis and Juan
ita Coffman. Another match will
pit Dutch Schweigert against
Chief Little Wolfe.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
; Games Tomorrow
Are Among 9 Slated
By Schools for Week

Nine games are scheduled
this week, three of them to-
morrow, as the high schools
go into the stretch drive of
their round-robin series.
Coolidge plays AnacoStia
and Western plays Roosevelt
at the Armory tomorrow, first
game at $3.50 pm, while the
third game is Bell at Eastern,
also at $50. Additional series
games are scheduled on
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, and the four top
teams at the end of that
stretch go into the title play
off series starting q week from
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
GuIIuudet WrestIers
Whip Georgetown, 1910

Gallaudet's wrestling team kept
its local winning string intact yes
terday afternoon by defeating
Georgetown matmen, 1910, at
Gallaudet. It was the fourth in q
row FOR the Blues here.
121 pounds-Dowd &C. o. dec. Des.
marais.
I2S-Lane (GD dec Perme
136-Burns (G.) dec. Goeringer.
145-Bruffy (G) dec. Flynn.
155-Turk (G) drew with White.
165-Lowrance (GD pinned CASEY.
17s-vannick (d.) dec KIauberg.
Unlimited-Hodge %. ~ pinned Kunts.
6.45
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Generals Best Morksmen

Washington-Lee's rifle team de-
feated Western, 865 to 799 yester-
day, as Dick johnson and Herman
Crounk paced the firing with lit
points each.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
St. Martins Scores
Basket Ball Upset

St. Martins scored a 1911 up
set over Blessed Sacrament in the
CYO junior girls basketball league
yesterday. Peggy Perkins scored
IL points to help hand Blessed
Sacrament its first setback after
IL victories.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Three years ago-Jockey Ted
Atkinson rode five winners IN
six starts at Santa Anita race
track.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Friends Leads All Way
In Edqinq St. james
sose;ol Dispoteh "a The s,ov

SPeeIoI Dspofeh 70 The SioF
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. IL.
Friends School of Washington
held a slim lead throughout to de-
feat st. James, 1922, in a basket
oall game this afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
the Raiders upped their edge to
24-15.

the Raiders upped their edge to
24-15.
Thereafter Western played 'em
close to it's vest. It slowed down
the Coolidge fast break and took
only the sure shots. Two goals
by Poston and one by Glen Davis
were the only Raider tallies in the
third as Ken Gutenberg and Jim
Hollowell came through with a
pair each for the Colts. That
helped close the gap to 1927 60
ing into the final. To start
things there Buddy Jones tailed
a pair from the floor for Western
to give it a 34-27 margin. That
was the last score for the Raiders,
but they kept the Colts almost
handcuffed too and had enough
to win. Westerns starting team
played all the way until Poston
fouled out with a minute left.
The nightcap went as expected
for Roosevelt's big second period
rush which momentarily pulled
1t into a tie. Bob Zamsky and
Tom Harris sparked the Rough
Riders in that spurt, Harris scor-
ing with q rebound that knotted
the count at 1919. Wilson's
George Pappafotis pushed in a
follow shot only 20 seconds ahead
of the halftime whistle to put
the Tigers again into a lead they
naver S1IrrnpderaS
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Tigers Win Going Away.

Roosevelt was held scoreless
from the floor in the third period
as Wilson rallied to take a 27-22
margin into the final. There the
Tigers poured through % points
to win going away.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Junior Girls.

JunIUf UTEIy.
Section st Anthony's, 13: st. Ga.
5riel's 6. Nativity, 22 Sacred Heart. 13
St. Jerome's. 81: 81. Francis de Sales, "A
st. Martins. 10: Blessed Sacrament, II
Section 2-St. Thomas. 20; St. Teresa, II
ST Michaels. 81; st. Cecilia, 2. St
Peters. 80; St. Joseph's 12. st. Domin.
les, is; St. Francis Xavier, 13.