davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07

The family of readers of The
Courier-Reporter continued to
grow the past week, and there
was no indication that the growth
would stop.
New Kennewick subscribers:
George S. Pickering, Russell Day,
R. H. Scrudder, Ralph Mathews,
Vaught Furniture Co, c. r. jung
strom, William sheldon, J. S.
Coldiron, A. B. Personette, T. M.
Gardner, P. K. Norris, L. G,
Thomas, G.. Borsheim, Mrs. Lydia
Mock, John Fox, D. H. Oliver,
Rueben Schenk, Harley Neal, L.
H. Greenup, N. J. Schneider, Wall
Desgranges, Duane Campbell, Mrs,
Worthy, Fred Rust, w. J. Gill
ingsley, George E. Taylor, Ben
Blair, Lester Blair, ]. w. Thomas,
J. S. Lee, w. B. Worthy, George
A. Schrier, Wallace Cutler, Mrs,
Schiller Clark, Earl Hollenbeck,
Mrs. Lorena Smith, Mrs. A. E.
Sweeney.
Other subscribers: E. L. Ham
lon, Pasco; Downey Equipment
Co., Pasco; W. o. Meal, Richland;
B. Sherman, New York; II. II.
Sandvig, Prosser; D. B. Dusen-
berry, Walla Walla.
Renewals: -....-
Mrs. John Marsh, Mrs. NJ. v.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07

will be to stress how teachers
n art can best prepare children
- meet the trends of contem,
~ art. The sessions started
Yesterday and will end Friday.
Koch has been an instructor
:, art at Central WASHINGTON col
irpe since the fall of l947. ASIDE
from his reaching he has mao
= number of his water color
naintings exhibited in the north-
west and California.
He and Miss Josephine Burley'
also of the c.W.C.E. art depart
,ment now have so of their water
color paintings on exhibit at the
Community Center, Richland' Inc
s0 nieces include many recent
water colors by both painters.
70" On April rs, Koch has i been zen
invited TO be on the jury OF the
Northwest Water Color society s
annual exhibit to be held at the
seattle Art Museum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07

Wolf badges were presented
to John Searfass, Jerry Haynes
Dick Ely, Donald Carlton, Budo
Eggers, Jack Cox, Harold Tins.
ley, and Jerry Jones; Bear badges
to Lloyd Flowers, Jimmy Moss
Floyd Mullins, Donald Mcbride
and Wayne WEIGH.
Lion badges went to Merton
Cochran, Rodney Piert, Rooer
Coulson and Ives WEIGH.
Each den displayed their &C.
complishments such as plaques
flower pots, buddy burners, tray:
and dishes made from old phono'
graph records.
In charge Of the dinner wert
Mesdames, Cox, Mcbride and
Kraft.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07

Whitman area council of Camp
Fire Girls including Kennewick
will be represented at the Region
VI-Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
observation-disclosures, April 8 and
9 in Missoula Montana, Mrs.
Hesper Archer, Waitsburg, Reg
ional representative and Miss Mel
da Brown, executive who plan
to attend. It is expected that
others will be attending from var
ious parts of the area.
The theme of the conference
is Through the Looking Glass"
The conference will feature ses-
sions for council members, a mo-
del board meeting, tour OF
Missoula and discussion groups
Saturdays luncheon speaker will
speak on "Peering at Portland"
with plans for Camp Fires ma
tional conference in Portland this
October.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
Courier Reporter Reader amilY
Getting Still Larger and Larger

Heberling, William Wulff, Will
lam Graves, Larry Oliver, r. K
Stafford, c. c. Williams, James
Lucus, Clara Washburn, E. r.
Supplee, A. c. Simsen, Mrs. Har-
old O'Hair, w. M. Britton, v. A
Sutton, E. S. Mcdonald, Robert
Samson, Fred Splitter, Mrs. Yves
ley Combs, c. E. Ridley, Leroy
LaRue, George E. Taylor, E. c,
Tweet, Lee johnson, X. r. Hast
ings, Clifford Flaten, Recreation
Commission, Mrs. Pat Owens, S
r. Woodruff, Stops Jewelry, L.
E. johnson, o. p. Winslow, Jennie
Linden, of Kennewick.
Fred Zakor, Vancouver; Mar
ion Lewis, Los Angeles; John
Davis, Hubbard, Ore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
Teachers of Art
Taking Course
At High School

A four-day art workshop fof
art teachers and supervisors OF
the Pasco, Richland, Kennewick
area is being conducted this week
at the Kennewick high schooi
by Neil A. Koch, instructor
art at Central Washington College
of Education.
The workshop is considering
contemporary trends in the teach
ing of art, the evaluation Of child
ren's art, and design with en-
phasis on its sources and I'M
portance In present day arr. a
neutrality-suspicious. workshop, II
will have sessions during the day
and in the evening. The theme
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
BUILDING DIFFERENT

Changes have been made on
plans for the new American Le-
gion building to be erected on
Benton Street by the local post,
Commander Jack Oliver said this
week. The architects drawing
on which the picture printed In
last weeks issue of the Courier
Reporter has been discarded and
a new drawing and plans have
been made, sid Oliver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
HARD TIME PARTY

The Rio Vista Club of West High
lands gave a hard time party
Friday night. Besides the funny
characters, they enjoyed an even
ing chock full of fun. There were
no wall-fowers at dancing which
was enjoyed to the fullest. Prizes
were awarded for the costume
depicting hard times. These were
won by Mrs. Gertrude Hackwith
and MIR. Joe Wingeter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07

POSTPONED
Royal Neighbor meeting which
was to be held at the home Of
Mrs. Joe Reed today has been
postponed until Thursday April
81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07


hdbe
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NIX KfCt14 8M|
Evening star., 1949-09-26

But this was the case also last
year, when the Wolverines had
a tough afternoon with their
intra-state rivals, but went on to
rack up another perfect season.
Michigan now has "a straight
victories for the longest skein in
major college football.
Texas, Duke, Northwestern, Tu-
lane and California we're powers
that came through as expected,
plus some.
The big disappointments were
Penn State, one of last years
Eastern powers, and Vanderbilt.
which had been expected to chal-
leneg for Dixie honors.
A light. fast Georgia Tech team
socked Vanderbilt, 1877, while
Penn State fell before Villanova,
27-6.
Texas handed Temple the worst
defeat in the Philadelphia insti-
tution's history, $40. Duke had
q picnic with little Richmond.
67-0. Northwestern. the Rose
Bowl champions, turned back
Purdue, 20-6. Tulane whipped
Alabama, 28-14. California won
over st. Mary's, 29-7.
The season. OF to q quick start,
picks up more momentum with q
schedule this week end that re-
semhles November wrangling.
Besides the two big intersec-I
tional games, the Far West offers
Washington State at Southern
Cal, California at Oregon State
and Oregon at U. G. L. A.
Evening star., 1949-09-26

Jared a Navy team of great ex-
pectations, 1920. U. c. L. A. won
its second straight game with an
intersectional triumph over Iowa,
41-25.
The Vests strong upsurge
shared the limelight with q typ
ical show of strength by Notre
Dame, a matching performance
by Oklahoma and a tight squeeze
for Michigan.
The Irish. with Emil Sitko fur
nishing most of the locomotion,
swamped Indiana, 1876. Okla
homa's Sugar Bowl champions
sounded a warning that they may
be strong contenders for national
honors by smothering Boston Col
lege. 1910.
The resourceful Michigan VOL
verines, playing before nearly
100000 In their giant Ann Arbor
stadium, barely edged Michigan
State, 7-3.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
BY q sioff Correspondent Of The star

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-
When the New York Yankees
survive a game without injury
1t becomes news. Friday at
Washington Pitcher Vic Raschi
was clipped on the arm by Ed
Stewards liner. Yesterday it
was a foul off the bat Of Dom
Di Maggie which struck Catch
er Charley Silvera in the groin
and necessitated his removal in
the second inning.
Silvera started only because
Yogi Berra's hand puffed over
night. Yogi sustained a frac-
tured thumb earlier in the sea-
son and returned to the YAM
KEGS lineup early at the insist
ence of his mates. It was doubt
full If Berra would be available
today.
The throng that witnessed
yesterdays game boosted Bos-
TOMS home attendance to
1896, $50. a club record. The
Yankees attracted 1880, ,447 on
the road this season to estab-
lish a major league record.
New York's Jerry Coleman
whipped a terrific block into
Second Baseman Bobby Doerr
in a futile attempt to break up
q double play in the fifth in
ming. Bobby Limped off the
field with a damaged knee, but
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Cards 'In,' Fans Feel. but Dyer
Scents Trouble With Pirates

1876 defeat), and you can under
stand what a tremendous lift that
gave us. That's what led me to
believe that the Dodgers couldn't
catch u.s."
Paradoxically. no sooner had
the Cards beaten the Cubs again
yesterday and taken the COM
manding game-and-a-half lead
Dyer returned to his cautious and
conservative self.
Interviewed in the clubhouse
after the game, Dyer said:
1--we made no prediction all year
and want to remain in character.
Pittsburgh has been our toughest
club this season and they can give
US plenty Of trouble"
The Pirates. who meet the
Cards tomorrow and Thursday In
the final two games of the season
between the two clubs, have won
half Of their 20 games with the
Redbirds thus far. They are the
only club that the Cards haven t
been able to gain an edge on.
Opens With Munger.
Eddie disclosed he intended to
open with George .(Red) Munger.
He had not yet decided who would
pitch the second game, but
thought he might use either Ger
aid Staley or Fred Martin. All
are right-handers. Rival mana
gers. as q rule. don't like, to use
southpaws against the Pirates,
who have predominant right
handed lineup.
The Bucs have Lefty Willie
Werle and right-handed Murry
Dickson all primed for the Birds.
The latter. a former Card. has
beaten the Birds four times this
season. Werle's record against the
Cards is o..
Owner Fred Saigh of the Car
dinals. fearing rain might wipe
out Thursdays game. has wired
both General Manager Fred Ha-
mey of Pittsburgh and League
President Ford Frick, requesting
the game be moved up one day.
The Cards are idle Wednesday
and close out the season with the
Cubs in Chicago Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. Thus, if Thursdays
game Is rained out 1t cannot be
made up.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Yonk Injury link Hits Si|verq;
Red Sox Set Home Gate Mark

trotted back to his position in
the sixth.
Paul Calvert will face the
Red Sox tomorrow night at
Washington, with Ray Scar
borough and Sid Hudson or
Mickey Harris slated to follow.
The Mats, incidentally. wrecked
Casey Stengel's relief pitching
plans for the two-game series
at Boston. Casey had hoped
to have Joe Page available for
emergency duty at Boston. but
Joe was forced to work against
the Mats. Page wasn't dis
patched to the bullpen yester-
day, remaining in the dugout.
In the last four innings the
Yankees got only one ball be-
yond the infield. Williams
homer hiked his runs batted in
total to 1853. Some 5000 fans
crammed Grand Central Sta
ton here last night to welcome
the beaten Yankees.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
By the Assoeiafsd Press

Michigan and Notre Dame, COL
lege footballs fearsome one-two
punch, move to the Pacific Coast
this week to find out il the Far
Westerners really are on the re-
bound.
The top-ranked Wolverines go
against Stanford, one Of the coasts
surprise "big three" of the young
season. The Fighting Irish invade
for a tiff with Washington.
The sun-baked Pacific athletes,
who have been easy intersectional
pickings since the war. showed a
lot of grit and gristle Saturday in
scoring three important victories.
This brought rise to talk that
perhaps the Coast is ready to
reclaim It's old position Of grid
iron might.
Stanford rolled over Harvard.
no giant but q fairly good Eastern
eleven, 44-0. Southern California
Evening star., 1949-09-26

The South bids for notice with
Duke at Tennessee, Georgia at
North Carolina, Georgia Tech at
Tulane and Rice at Louisiana
State.
Midwest features are Pittsburgh
at Northwestern, Iowa at Purdue
and Wisconsin at Illinois.
Army, an easy winner over
Davidson in its opener. plays Penn
State, Harvard takes on Colum-
bia and Princeton invades Navy
in the East's top games.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Red-Hot Sox Favored by Schedule as Yanks Limp
Mats Next for Boston,
In Series Here, While
New York Faces As
By Burton Howkins
Sfor Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-The
limping. staggering New York
Yankees and the robust Boston
Red Sox switched their dramatic
flag feud to Yankee Stadium to-!
day. with the 1949 American
League pennant pendulum swing
ing on every pitch.
When Tom Yawkey, owner Of
the Red Sox said recently. those
darn palookas of mine are going
to be the American League
champs" every one thought it
was a good crack. -, .
Well. those palookas now are
tied with the Yankees for first
place, position they expect to
better by nightfall.
The situation before they
squared off today was the same
for them as itswas on the morn
ing of April 19-the last time the
teams were tied-but now the
tense Yankees are confronted with
the necessity of subduing the
blazing Red Sox at a time when
they are pressed for healthy
specimens to quench the conf1a-
grafton.
With their Al conquest Of the
Yankees yesterday at Boston, the
Red Sox concluded their home
stand and New York followers
may detect note Of hope in that.
Boston finished with 81 victories
in n games at Fenway Park, but
now they're hitting the road and
carrying a distressing 32-39 trav-
cling record with them.
Di Mag Desperately Needed.
Boston, though. is hot and the
Yankees have lost four of their
last five games. New York des-
perately requires the services of
Joe Di Maggie, out of action re-
Gently due to virus infection.
The Yankees and Red Sox may
carry their scrap to the final day,
regardless of today's outcome. but
now the schedule is functioning
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Oldukowski Shows Way
In Cycle Club Ruce

Winner Of the 4o-lap grind of
Washington Cycling Clubs meet
yesterday was Dick Oldakowski,
20. OF Berwyn, Md. who sped
around in - minutes 2H seconds.
Second place went to Bud Ward
and third to Willie Vetter.
& Richard Decker Of washington
took third In the junior race be-
hind Joe Fisher and Richard De
La Barre OF Baltimore.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Tribe Fan Begins
Resting After
Sitting III Days
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-Wob-
bly, legged Charley Lupica swore
off f1agpole sitting today and
luxuriated in an honest-to-good-
ness bed.
What's more. after his world
champion squat of lit days. two
hours and Is minutes, Lupica
sighed:
Nov I'm going to rest for two
weeks before going back to work.
This is not the end of things for
me. It's the beginning. It gives
me a new start in life"
The 37-year-old Lupica made
his historic descent yesterday be-
fore 33.977 fans at Cleveland Sta
dium. He came down and saw
the Indians defeat Detroit, Z to /,
in a game in which Bob Lemon
scored his 21st victory of the year.
Lupica's ankles were sore. He
was tired. But his eyes were
moist as he teetered toward his
wife. Augustine. and their four
children at home plate.
Charley found out that flag
pole sitting can be profitable, even
when you lose. He had vowed
to stay aloft on his perch over
his delicatessen until the Indians
reached first place.
He guessed wrong but managed
to shatter the old pole sitting
mark of II days. The Tribe gave
him these presents, anyway, at
the ceremony:
A new Pontiac sedan, bicycles
for daughters Margaret, 6, and
Nicolette, 10: a tricycle. for son
Carl. 8; a stroller for Charley, jr.,
/ month.
A radio. a stove, an old-fash-
ioned bath tub, a four poster bed,
a dog for Carl and q 50-foot
fagpole.
Evening star., 1949-09-26

lin Boston's favor. Tomorrow
night the Red Sox trek to Wash
ington for a three-game series
while the Yankees will be. faced
with the sturdier Philadelphia
Athletics in a four-game set.
Then Boston must return tc
New York for two games and the
pennant race is not likely to be
determined until then. Neither
club is calculated to create more
than two-game gap before they
return here on Saturday. Appar-
emily it will be a fight to the fin
ish, but the Yankees compare
lively are on crutches entering
the payof phase of the argument
Sox Come a Long Way.
For the first time since they
ended a tie with Detroit to grasp
the American League lead or
April 81, the Yankees today were
neck-and-neck with an opposing
club. The Red Sox were in tie
for the lead after five months OF
uphill campaigning, in the course
of which they dropped IL games
back by losing the first game OF
a July 4 double-header.
Manager Joe Mccarthy was tc
dispatch Jack Kramer or Maurice
McDermott to the mound against
New York today. Either Of them
was likely to represent q refresh
ing change to the Yankees. who
could collect only one run against
Ellis Kinder and Mel Parnell in
two tussles at Boston. Tommy
Byrne was to pitch for New York
McDermott. 21-year-old southpaw
hasn't pitched since August Is
because of a sore shoulder.
Parnell who won his 25th de-
cision, threw a four-hitter at the
Yankees yesterday to the delight
of most of the 35.517 customers
who jammed Fenway Park. He
tenderly protected a 81 lead he
owned after the fifth inning by
pitching a no-hitter for the final
four innings and, meanwhile, Ted
Williams gave him what loomed
as mountainous margin with q
booming home run into the right
field stands after Johnny Pesky
singled with two out in the sew
enth.
Allie Reynolds eased out of a
jam in the first inning when
Boston filled the bases on Dom
Di Maggio's single, Pesky's dou-
BILE and an intentional pass to
Williams. Vern Stephens popped
out and Bobby Doerr slapped a
double-play grounder back to
Reynolds to remove the. strain
momentarily.
It was Rightfielder AL Zarilla
(See BASEBALL, Page A-18,)
Evening star., 1949-09-26
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sfoff Writer


EN- ROUTE TO PITTSBURGH
WITH THE CARDINALS, Sept
26.-Practically everybody in st
Louis, from the big banker to the
little hat check girl, thinks the
St. Louis Cardinals won the Ma
tional League pennent yesterday
That is, everybody but Eddie
Dyer, manager Of the Redbirds.
He thinks the Cards won the flag
the night before.
That sounds too confusing?
Let's try to make it clearer.
st. Louisans think that yester-
days results which showed the
Cards defeating the Chicago Cubs.
6-1. while the Philadelphia Phils
were knocking off Brooklyn's Sec
ond-place Dodgers, 5-3, Just about
clinched matters for Dyer's boys.
That game and q half lead with
only five to 60 for the Birds SIM
ply is too much for the Dodgers
to make up, they insist. Even If
the Brooks win their remaining
four games. the Dodgers can't
catch them If the Cards win four
Of their remaining five.
How Dyer Sees II.
Now we come to Dyer. At ex-
actly 1880 pm. est, an hour
before his team was to tangle
with the Cubs yesterday, and with
st. Louis only a half game ahead
of Brooklyn. the affable skipper
said:
II think the Cards will win the
pennant. Do you know why?
Because last night we won a game
that by all laws Of baseball we had
no right to win.
"The boys gave one of their
poorest exhibitions of the year. if
not the poorest. We were simply
terrible. We did everything
wrong. We made errors of COM
mission and omission.
THAT first inning when (Stan)
Musial doubled and ran on blindly,
with his head down, to set up a
double play nearly gave me a fit.
The Cubs showed us all over the
field. yet we won.
Remember. too, that the victory
came right after the Dodgers had
given us that terrible pasting "a
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Cough Puts Hill Prince
off Track for Season
bY the AsseeictAd Rfels

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.C. T.
Chenery's Hill Prince. one of. the
best 2-year-olds Of the year. with
six victories in seven races. viii
not start again this season.
The son Of Princequillo had q
coughing siege since he won the
Cowdin Stake at Aqueduck re-
Gently, and his owner decided to
retire the youngster.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Browns Gain AAC Lead
As Ayers Bow; Giants
Upset by Stee|ers
BY the Assoeioted Press
All s-

The All-America Football Con-
ference may finally have found
the formula for combating its. arch
rival, the National League. It is
balance.
The first two years, Cleveland
and New York dominated the two
division league. Last year. as
usual, Cleveland won in the West,
but Buffalo edged in as Eastern
titlists.
The Browns proceeded to an
nihilate Buffalo in the playoffs
for their third straight champion
ship. It had become mere routine.
Today the Clevelanderss again
top the new one-division setup,
but it's been a tortuous climb and
the future seems rocky. Indeed,
it appears the last-place club
could down the first-place team.
1t almost happened yesterday
at Baltimore where the revived
Colts, mired in the cellar. scared
the Browns for three periods be-
fore finally succumbing. 1920.
The victory gave Cleveland a
Sol slate and moved it ahead
of San Francisco's juggernaut,
which was stunned by Buffalo.
28-17. San Francisco, in second
place. has a 3-1-0 mark. Buffalo.
fifth, is 1-2-1.
Colts Give Browns Scare.
Meanwhile, the National League
had two openings. The Chicago
Bears destroyed the Green Bay
Packers, ITO. at Green Bay and
the Pittsburgh Steelers surprised
the New York Giants, 28-7. at
Pittsburgh.
Baltimore. a dismal failure in
four starts. led the Browns at
halftime. 1870. IT,
But playing like champions,
the Browns rallied for three
touchdowns to take q 21-13 lead
in the second half. The Colts,
on a Y. A. Title aerial, came with
in one point Of tying, but Edgar
Jones bolted for his second score
for the Browns and the ball game.
Sandy haired George Ratter-
man led Buffalo to its upset win
over the high-flying 49ers. His
sure right arm gave off sparks,
good for two touchdowns, and his
mates caught fire. They piled up
+221 yards on the ground to the
49ers' l33.
Ratterman outshone frankie
Albert, Frisco star. by completing
Is of 20 passes from 224 yards.
The Stanford southpaw picked up
only "a yards on nine competitions
in % pitches.
Steelers' Passing Sharp.
The Steelers unveiled a surpris-
ing passing game to upset the
Giants. A 21-point blast in the
second period sent 20,957 fans
away from Forbes Field talking of
something other than Ralph
Kiner. {.
Bobby Gage, ex-Clemson star,
passed to End Elbie Nickel for the
first Smokey City score. In rapid
succession, Gerry Nuzum sneaked
nine yards and DON Samuals
bulled 81 yards.
Charley Conerly tipped an IL
yard to Ray Poole for the New
Workers. lone touchdown.
Evening star., 1949-09-26

Sl0naI GOIIeTS ASSOcIatIOIl, reCHIIeu CHe ADVICE
because the first Women's National Open, Just
concluded at Prince Georges Country Club, had
laid a small egg. About $2500$3000 egg.
Gene was right" confessed Corcoran. "You
can't buck football and two tight pennant races
with sport that's played practically all the
year..
But if the Womens National Open cost the
sponsoring Prince Georges Club couple or SO
thousands, certain amount Of artistic success
was achieved. Louise Suggs, adding this crown
to countless others. including the United States
and British Womens Amateur. beat the best
domestic field in history by IA shots and set a
record of 291 for 70 holes
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Mccarthy Blasts
Yankee Tradition
.AP Wirephoto.
By a s,u4 corr..perd.n, { Of tn. s,o,

of SfoH \oreSPoHoehf OF the SfoF
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Joe
Mccarthy, Boston Red Sox
manager, who piloted the New
York Yankees for 16 years, is
attempting to relieve his pres
ent crop of players OF the i'm
preston that the Yankees ira
ditionally are a dead game gang
of championship scrappers.
When Jerry Coleman of the
Yankees plowed into Second
Baseman Bobby Doerr of Bos-
ton yesterday at Boston, Nc
Carthy trotted to the prone
Doerr and said, Don't stay
down too long-they1l get the
impression you're a Yankee"
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Kings Point Sailors Win

KINGS POINT, N. Y, Sept. 26.
R.-The United States Merchant
Marine Academy of Kings Point
scored its 10Th straight sailing
victory yesterday by defeating
Princeton and Cornell in a tri-
angular meet. The Academy, un-
beaten since 1927, scored 1917
points. Princeton was second with
ia and Cornell last with 71k.