davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-04-28

IL ju-fiOifl blltinuir oitlfttii
III. 55-News
thursday
6:00--Good Morning
6:45-News Roundup
700-Ranchouse Roundup
7;30-Anericaa Candy West. Melodies
7:<5-Texaco News
8.00-Fred Wsring
830-Rosd Of Life
8:45.-Brighter Day
9 00-Dr. Paul
9:i5--We Love and Learn
Q 30-Jack Birch
e45-Lors Lauton
10. 90 Mid Morning News
10 l5-Oechsl!s Organ Treasures
10 .30-J. W. Uacles Melodic Moments
10: 45-Nationnl Furs on Parade
II 90 Sunshine Hour
IL 30-Robert Mccormick
1~l:<5-Trader Monty
IL: 00-Double or Nothing
- 30-Montana Livestock Reports
II IS Noontime News
Life Can Be Beautiful
i:i5-Ms Perkins
l~30-Pepper Young's Family
i:+5-Right 20 Happiness
2:00-BackstaRe Wife
2:i5--Stella Dallas
2t30-Lorenzo Jones
2:43-Young Wilder Brown
3.o0-Today's Children
3:i5-Light OF the World
3:3o-Playground Jamboree
tHO0-Montana Roundup
%:l5-Radio H%eadliners
A30-Aunt Mary
<+5-Hennessy's Shopping with Alice
.O-Hilights In Music. Pioneer Fuei
5:i5-News OF the World
S ;3~0-Jayson's Dinner Music
5.45-Wilson News
6:00-Aldrich Family
630-Burns n Allen
700-Kraft Music Hall
7:30-Emil Marans Fashion Parade
745-Currie's Cavalcade OF Music
8a00-Screen Guild
63O-Fred Waring
500 Chesterfield Supper Club
p:l5-Texaco News
93o-Mr. District Attorney
l0:00-The Zig Story
10: s0-Morton Downey
0.45-Colonial Club
li:00-Rocky Mountain News
li:l3-Leeislative Highlights
II 80 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
1855 News
FRIDAY
600-Good Morning
6 t5-News Roundup
7;00-Ranchouse Roundup
7.30 -propane Eddie Arnold Show
7;45-Texaeo News
W-Fred Waring
6.30-Road of Life
8:45-Brighter Day
800 DIR. Paul
9.i5-We 1--we inc Learn
930-Jack Birch
9.45-Lora Lawton
l0:00-Mid Morning News
l0:l5-Oechsli's Organ Treasures
10: 30-Hitiites in Music. Pioneer Fuel
n0:45-Trevillion-Mole Golden Melodies
~.00-Sunshine Hour
ll:30-Robert Mccormick
ll:45-Trader Monty
l~2:0o-Double or Nothing
u: 30-Noontime Serenade
a45-Noontime News
i:00-Life Can Be Beautiful
i.i5-Ma Perkins
li30-Pepper Young's Family
l:45-Right to Happiness
2:0o-Backstage VIE
~2:l5-Stella Dallas
230-LorenEo Jones
2:45-Young Wilder Brown
3:00-Today's Children
3sl5-Light OF the World
battle-ground Jamboree
4:00-Montana Roundup
4.l5-Radio Headliners
t30-Aunt Mary
4:45-Hennessy's Shopping with Alice
5:W-Homemaker Time
5.l5-News OF the World
5:30-Spler Sports
5:45-Wilson News
6:00-Schwartz Musicale
dsl8-Butte Beer Quizmaster
630-Jimmy Durante
7.OO-Eddie Cantor
7:30-Red Shelton
8:00--Life Of Riley
B30-BilI Stern
845-National Fur S%ilhouettes
9W-Chesterfield Supper Club
i5-Texaco News
9;30-Currie's Cavalcade OF Music
9.45-Radio Forum
10: 00-Radio City Playhouse
II: 30-Hennessy's 1890 Club
ll:00-Rocky Mountain News
ll:l5-Legislative Highlights
ll:30-Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
li:55-News
Montana labor news., 1949-04-28
SATURDAY

-
6:N-Good Morning
6.45-News Roundup
7:00-Farm and HOME Journal
7:30-American Candy West. Melodies
7:30-Western Melodies
7;45-Tcxaco News
8:00-Anaconda Al
a.i5-Radio Headliners
8.30-Mary Lee Taylor
9:O0-Mcet the Meeks
s:30-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
l0:00-Texaco News
l0.l5]ayson's Music
10 .30-Luncheon with Lopez
International Farm and Home Hour
l;30-Archie Andrews
~ 00-RFD America
2:30-Program Preyiews
2~a45-Noontime News
l:00-Pioneers OF Music
2:00-Mind Your tanners
3.30-Adventures Of Frank Merriwell
s:00-Lassie
3:l5-Wormwood Forest
3:30-Government Bulletin Board
3:45-Edward Tomlinson
4:00--Butte Youth
4:l5-Relig!on In News
4:30-Mr. X L
5.30-Safety Program
5:45-Texaco News
6:00-Hollywood Star Preyiew
6.30-Program Preyiews
6:45-Currie's Cayalcade OF Music
7.00-Hit Parade
7:30-Judy Canova
8.00-Dennis Day
8:30-0rand OF Opry
9:00-Saturday Night Serenade
s.is-Saturday Night serenade
s:30-Truth or consequences
l0~:00-Texaco News
l0:l5-Program Previews
10: 30-Morton Downey
i0.45-Colonial Club
ll:00-Hennessy's Victor Record Show
i2:00-Ntte Owl Show
Evening star., 1949-12-18

|Duckpinners 10 Roll
For 500 Purse in
|Yu|e Event Today

The biggest sanctioned handi-
cap bowling tournament held so
far this season Is likely today
when more than 100 men and
women duckpinners Of all classes
are expected to compete IN the
second annual Hi-Skor Christmas
event which starts at 2 pm. and
runs until closing time.
Bin Hynek, victor in q Hi-Skor
Business Mems League prelimi-
nary test, Is the latest to add his
name to Q lengthy list Of pinmen
who have won "free rides" In the
five-game affair.
Frank Caruso, last years win
ner, again Is expected to be among
the host Of stars who will take .
crack at the 500 top prize. while
Lorraine GULL, Bing Moen, Lillian
Carleton, Frances johnson, Mary
Brown, Frances Wilson, Ruth
McClintic and Lucy Rose are few
Of the leading feminine rollers
who figure to make strong bids.
All participants will receive a
four -fifths handicap based on a
1913 scratch. Entrance fee Is IS.
The weekly Takoma Recreation
full ll-handicap also is on today's
pin program. Entrance fee is
$3.50 for the third-game affair in
which 50 competed last week.
The Guilford Open in Baltimore
today promises to attract q dozen
or more Of the city's topnight
pinmen.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Howard Five 10 PLAY
West Virginia State

Howard University's Bisons will
meet one Of the Nations finest
colored college basketball teams,
West Virginia State College, at
Turner's Arena, Tuesday at $50
pm.
The visitors have captured the
Colored intercollegiate Athletic
Association basketball tourney
for two consecutive years and are
favored to win the conference
crown again.
The Jackets lineup includes
such veterans as Clarence
(Bumps) Clark, Negro All-Amer-
lea guard; Earl Lloyd. 6-foot-6
center from Alexandria, Va; Bob
Wilson, 6-foot-2 forward; Greeky
Watson. former Armstrong High
School forward; and Joe Gillian,
6-foot-2 guard.
On the other hand, Coach Eddie
Jackson Of Howard has only a few
of last years squad returning. The
top man from the 1949 quintet is
frankie Booth, high scoring for
ward.
Cardozo High School will meet
Douglass High of Upper Marlboro,
Md, in a preliminary.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Merchants Battle Lions Again
TODAY for Metro Grid Crown

Langdon's guard, will make his
first appearance with the Lions
since undergoing an appendec-
tony a month ago.
, Langdon's overall record shows
seven victories, one defeat and
a tie, while Southwest has won
five games, lost two and tied two.
Four players who were voted
to the Metro Leagues 1949 ALL
Star first team will represent
Langdon and two will represent
Southwest today. Warren Thomp-
son, end; Bob Armentrout, tackle,
and Harold Sonny" White and
Capt. Kenny Davis, backs, will
play with the Lions while Lester
Snead, tackle, and Newman, back,
will perform with the Merchant
men.
Southwest's Dick Thomas,
tackle. and Tawney, back, and
Langdon's Thompson, guard, made
the leagues second team.
The Merchantmen will bank
heavily today on Tawney,, New
man and Jerry Osborne. their
triple e-threat backs, while the
Lions will feature a well co-ordi-
mated backfield and strong line.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
126-Pounders Feature
Turner Boxing Card

Professional boxing for 1949
ends tomorrow night at Turner'S
Arena with Little Dynamite. 10
year -old Washington feather
weight. and Jose Cardenas Of Mex
leo City meeting in the feature 10
rounder. The show will start at 8
o'clock to permit late shoppers to
see the entire card.
Latest odds quote Cardenas a
rs choice, on the strength Of his
two impressive showings against
Jimmy Cooper.
Dynamite, who recently upset
Leo LeBrun, the Canadian cham
pion for his 18th victory without a
beating in his career, can move
into the No. local slot among
feathers by winning from Car
denas. Dynamite punches hard
and has q style reminiscent Of the
once great Henry Armstrong.
Gene Smiths second pro foe in
a five-rounder will be Theodore
Harris Of Baltimore. Gene kayoed
Joe Camaratta in one round last
Monday. Other fives show Stone
wall Jackson, local welter, against
Walter Rowan Of Richmond, Va;
Marshall Clayton, unbeaten ALL
Army champion, against Charlie
Bennett, Warrington, and 81
year-old Pete 0aliano Of Balti-
more doing = comeback against
Billy Unk.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

The Metropolitan Amateur foot
ball Leagues 1e0-pound title will
be at stake at Gonzaga field to-
day at 3 pm. when the South
west Merchants, Western Division
champions, oppose Langdon Lions
in q re-play Of last Sundays
scoreIess deadlock.
The largest crowd to witness a
sandlot football game locally In
recent years is expected as South
west bids for its second Metro
League crown within a span Of
three years against a spirited
band Of boys who haze played
together since they were CO.
Founders.
The two teams were tied at the
end OF regulation play last Sun
day. A fifth overtime period was
ordered and nobody scored.
Several players who at first
appeared likely to be sidelined
today will see action. Charlie
Newman and Eddie Tawney,
Southwest's triple threat backs,
are coming back after suffering
injuries in last Sundays fifth
period, while Albie Thompson,
Evening star., 1949-12-18
-Four and Ten Equal Grid Zero
As Arithmetic Decides Title

No. 10 accounted for all its
scoring In the second half when
its team was in the 30-yard line
twice and IN the 20-yard line
twice.
No. los linesmen overshadowed
the backfield with their outstand-
ing play, with George Keene, left
end; Jerry Perkins. left tackle;
and Charlie Sweeney, left guard,
outstanding.
Top performers for Club No. 4
were Left-Half Hugo Schiatterag-
gia and Jimmy Rhinehart in the
fullback slot.
This ended the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club grid season. The
75-pound title went to Club No.
10; 90-pound honors went to Club
No. 10; l05-pound to No. 4, and
120-pound to No. II.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. IT,
Tom Bake. 22-year-old end from
Denver, Colo. will captain next
years Navy football team, Capt.
H. H. Caldwell, director of ath-
letics. announced today.
Bake, q third classman. sue
ceeds another right end. Phil
Ryan of Goodhue. MINI. It was
natural succession, since Bake
during the last season relieved
Ryan whenever Navy lost possess
sion Of the ball.
Bake, a 6-foot, 2-inch, 190-
FOUNDER. served in the Navy as
combat crewman in Fleet Air
Wing 8 in the Marianas during
the war. He returned to the
United States to enter flight train
ing in 1945 and when the war
ended he reverted to civilian
status.
Bake entered the Academy in
194s.
Bake will be playing his last
year of football next season. He
used up one year OF eligibility
playing for Denver In 1947.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Nearly Everybody Wins Prize
In This Bowling Tournament
By Rod Thomos

If you think The Stars an
nual full-handicap bowling
tournament, with 1900 prizes
guaranteed. is super-attractive.
consider this: The Washington
Tenpin Association is conduct
ing an event in which seven Of
every 10 contestants will be re-
warded.
It opened yesterday at the
Alexandria Health Center. 1t
will continue throughout today
and tonight and will wind up
next Saturday with the firing
to last from opening to closing
time.
The entry fee is $3.50. in
cluding the cost of three games.
and full handicaps based on
scratch average of ITS are Is
sued. Dick Johnston and Matt
Bennie, president and secre-
tary. respectively. Of the tenpin
association, expect 300 entries.
Whence all the prizes? Team
sponsors will supply most. 9th
ers will come from the entry
money and all will be worth
while. Bennie, the tenpinners
gifted promoter. pours super
latives to describe 'em.
Bennie is enthuSed, too.
over The Star tournament, to
be run from January 4 through
January 81, with Matt as chair
man of the tenpin division.
"Our Yuletide tournament
this is the fourth annual
drew 212 entries last year." he
said yesterday, land this time
we expect 800. In The Star
tournament last year, we had
1882. This time. we're shoot
ing at 1,200." (The total entry
was 23,007)
The tournament committee
was skeptical when Bennie an
nounced before last years Star
event that the tenpin entry
would hit 1000. The big ball
rollers in this area are few,
compared with the number OF
duckpinners. But" to quote
Bennie, we're growing fast
and The Star tournament Is
straight u, cur alley. It gives
all bowlers an equal opportua-
ity to cash in. the 81 entry fee
is no hardship and the prize
list is the longest and juiciest
in the sport, excepting only the
American Bowling Congress
championships. But aside from
al that. a q Hsk of Dowlers would
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Lists Close tuesday
For Boys Club Meet

Entries for the Boys Club Of
Washington's 18th annual Christ
mas Basketball Tournament, which
will run from December 81
through January 6. close Tuesday.
Entries are being accepted by
Ollie Dryer. physical director,
Southeast Branch. Seventeenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
Sc.
Trophies will be awarded to
champions In fve classes. The
Evening Star Trophy will 60 to
the 150-pound titlist. while other
prizes include The Times Herald
Trophy. 90-pound class; the Old
Timers Trophy. 80-pound class;
the Rotary Club Trophy. 120-
pound class, and the Big Brothers
Trophy, varsity class.
A basketball game between the
Eastern and Georgetown Branch
105-pounders will open the Christ
mas program tomorrow night.
Musical entertainment and tum-
bling will be presented at half
time. Admission to the game is
a toy which will be turned over to
the District Training School at
Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Clergyman Among Top Entries
In Pole Vault at Star Games

The Rev. Robert E. Richards,
an ordained minister OF the
Church of the Brethren who pre-
fers the plain handle of DOC" at
a track meet, will return to Wash
ington next month for another
shot at the pole vault crown in
The Evening Star games January
IA. 1t will be his second attempt
to lift the title in the big Armory
meet and advance word is that
he is ready.
Richards, a track star at little
Bridgewater (Va) College before
shifting to big time competition
at the University Of Illinois sew
eral years ago, was a disappoint-
ment last year when he failed to
clear IA feet in The Star Games.
Track followers dismissed it as
one of those off nights even the
greatest stars have now and then.
but it ranked the 5-foot-6, 150-
pound STICK star.
DOC" writes that he is doing
IA feet 8 inches in practice and
on a couple Of occasions just
missed Is feet. If he holds that
form he could hoist himself to a
new meet record and possibly get
within hailing distance of Corne-
Illus Warmerdam's board runway
mark of Is feet 8l2 inces. Rich
ards, however. will be satisfied to
hit his outdoor peak OF IA feet
912 inches which might win the
event.
Still remembered for his feat
of winning six firsts and scoring
80 of his teams points in a Ma
son-Dixon Conference meet, Rich
ards is guaranteed plenty Of top
class competition in The Star
Games. He is bringing one COM
petitor with him from Illinois.
Don Laz, a sophomore rated one
of the most promising youngsters
in the Big Ten. The two have
been working together and would
like nothing better than . IL
finish In the games.
Martin Korik Of Tennessee. VIC
tor in the Penn Relays, also Is en-
tered, along with one or two lesser
lights, and the pole vault at this
stage seems to be q wide open az
Evening star., 1949-12-18

The unusual penetration sys-
tenn" was employed yesterday
afternoon to determine the cham
pion in the 14o-pound class of
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club playof1 between Clubs Nos.
1 and 10 at Fairlawn Field in
Anacostia.
After the game ended in a
scoreless tie. Club No. 10, coached
by Robby Robertson, was de-
clared champion on penetration
point scoring, 1913.
Club No. II dominated the
first half when 1t scored all Of
its points based on this method,
having the ball inside the 30-yard
line, to rack up 3 points. and on
two occasions inside the 20-yard
line for 10 points.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
TROPHY rEApERs:
Kentucky FuI|back on Shelf,
May Miss Orange Bowl Tilt
Nv the Assoeiated Presa

LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. IT,
may have lost the serv-
ices Of Fullback Lee Truman as
it completed its home football
drills today for the Orange Bowl
game with Santa Clara.
While the rest Of the squad
worked in full uniform for the
first time since resuming practice.
Truman was in the university in
Urinary with a leg infection. He
will join the squad in Florida
later.
Forty-two gridders and the
coaching staff will leave by plane
tomorrow to set up the training
base at Cocoa, Fla. The Ken
tuckians will move to Miami
Christmas eve and finish drills
there for the Santa Clara game
in the bowl January 2.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
|nvitationaI Best-Ban
Is Won by Harben
And Havana Amateur
BY The Assoeioted Press

HAVANA. Dec. II. - Melvin
(ChicH Harbert, long,driving golf
star from Detroit, and Pedro
Menocal. Havana amateur, today
won the best-ball 54-hole contest
of the $4,000 Havana invitational
pro-amateur tournament with a
total score of 1874.
Each of 20 outstanding U. S.
pros, including National Open
Champion Cary Middlecoff, Or
mond Beach, Fla, played with two
amateurs in the three-day best
ball tourney at the Havana Coun-
try Club.
While Harbert and Menocal
took up top money in best ball.
Claude Harmon. Mamaroneck.
N. Y, moved into the lead in in
dividual scoring by shooting a
seven -under-par Ct today to raise
his 54-hole total to 20l.
Final Round Today.
The final 18-hole round Of the
individual scoring contest will be
played tomorrow.
Harbert was two strokes behind
Harmon in individual scoring.
Middlecoff, who led the pros yes
terday, dropped to third place as
he got II to increase his score
to 204.
New Orleans Freddie Haas. jr.
winner of the recent Miami Open.
made strong bid today for in
dividual scoring honors as he shot
an impressive six-under-par 66
to capture fourth place with 206.
Haas had a two-under par 35 60
ting out and blazed in with four
under 81.
Worsham in Fifth.
Lew Worsham, Oakmont, Penn.
and Al Smith. Winston-Salem
N. c., are in fifth place in in
dividual scoring with 208.
The team Of Vic Gheezi, Deal.
N. j., and Havana amateur Mario
Menocal tied with Glenn, Teal.
Memphis. Tenn, and A.. Fan5u1,
for second place in the best ball
contest. Both teams finished the
81 holes with 100.
Ghezzi's individual score for
three days of play was 210, one
stroke behind Pete Cooper, Ponte-
vedra, Fla, and Toney Penna,
Cincinnati. Teal's total was 212.
Smith finished third In best
ball with 19l. He teamed with A.
Garcia Tunon. Fourth place was
captured by the team of Dutch
Harrison and AL Mendoza with
1872.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

enter because the tournament
helps the Bowlers' Victory Le-
gion." (The BVL. which re-
ceives a portion Of the entry
money, is doing things to
brighten the lives of long-hos-
pitalized GIs.)
eff we didn't have The Star
tournament" Bennie added,
we'd hold BVL event Of our
own"
All the details of The Stars
22d annual affair are posted
at the 30-odd bowling plants
involved. Tournament head
quarters are in Suite TOT. Ev-
ans Building. 1870 New York
avenue ~ r. phone National
Evening star., 1949-12-18

fair. It shapes up as one OF the
best events of its kind In the meets
three-year history.
Game off1cials will try to make
it as soft for the field as possible,
soft in the landing pit, that Is.
Coming down from II feet and
higher into a pit full Of sawdust
is a jarring experience that takes
too much out of them If repeated
frequently. The pit for The Star
Games will be filled with q mix
ture of sawdust and shavings,
about three feet deep, that should
cushion the fall. The combination
was tried last year with an appre-
ciative nod from the contestants,
although it didn't help Richards.
His trouble was on the upswing.
This year will be different, prom
ises Doc" It's got to be If he
expects to take a silver cup back
to Illinois, where he teaches
philosophy.
Tickets for the games are on
sale at the counter in The Star
lobby, ranging from 81. 20 to $500.
Mail orders should be addressed
to Room 724, The Evening Star
Building.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
By MalcoIm lamhorns. lr,


Al many as five British yachts
may compete in the 1850 New
port-Bermuda ocean race starting
June 10, according to the Cruising
Club Of America, which sponsors
the biennial classic. Capt. John
nlingworth's Myth Of Nathan,
which won this years Fastnet
race In English waters, Is . likely
starter.
The committee arranging the
Bermuda event has made three
changes from past years. This
time the race will start on Sum-
day instead Of the traditional
Saturday getaway. The Cruising
Club also plans a revision Of its
measurement rule, which will re-
|quire refiguring or remeasurement
of all yachts entering the race.
Finally, the fleet will be di-
vided into three classes according
to size instead of the usual two
divisions. An encouragement to
smaller boats since they will have
more chances at prizes, the plan
was used In this years Newport
Annapolis race with considerable
success.
If enough British yachts come
over, plans will be made for q
race from Bermuda to England
about July l for those shippers
anxious to return to Great Brit
ain and also looking for more
racing.
Hudson Moses. Washington out
board driver and race official, has
another new job. He has been
named vice chairman of the i'm
portant Outboard Racing Com
mission Of the American Power
Boat Association, which is con-
cerned with outboard racing rules
throughout the country. Chair
man is DR.. Eayne r. ingalls, OF
Bell. Calf.
The APBA, at q meeting last
Sunday ID Philadelphia, made
some impe liant changes In it
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Sammy Snead Tops
Golf Money Winners,
Takes Vardon Trophy
Nv the Associotsd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. H. Sammy
Snead, the sweet-swinger from
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
today officially was crowned COLTS
top money-winner and captor OF
the coveted Vardon trophy in
1949.
The Professional Golfers Asso-
citation, which recently proclaimed
Snead "Golfer of the Year" cal
culated that Sammy amassed $751;
593 as he won six major meets
and finished second or third in
seven others.
The Vardon trophy went to
Snead for his average Of 69.37
strokes for - eighteen hole
rounds.
The double grab Of money-win-
ming and Vardon laurels was a
repeat of Snead's performance in
1888 when he collected s19.534
(quite tidy sum in those pre-
imitation days. and won Vardon
honors by substantial margin.
Hogan Won Three.
Snead thus becomes only the
second golfer to win the Vardon
trophy twice or more. Ben Hogan,
sidelined this year because of in
jury, won it three times, in 1940-
41-48. Hogan was last years lead
ing winner with $32,112.
Runner-up to Snead in the
cash-collecting column was Ma
tional Open Champion Cary
Middlecoff, whose $24,604 barely
edged the third-spot harvest OF
$24,512 by fast-coming Johnny
Palmer.
Palmer, an iron-nerved war vet
eran, finished second in the VAR
don trophy competition with a
69.72 average for 80 rounds.
Fourth in money-w winnings this
year was Lloyd Mangrum with
$22.248. Magrum last year placed
second behind Hogan with $31 ,289,
Jimmy Demaret, the color con-
scious clipper from Ojai, Calf.
was fifth with $17.367. Demaret
was the 1947 money king with
$27,936.
Won Star Open.
The 37-year-old Snead scored
his biggest victories in the ma
tional P. G. A., Western Open and
Masters Journeys He also won
the Dapper Dan, Washington Star
and Greensboro Opens.
Sammy finished with rush In
the U. s. Open. but a putting
boner on the next to last green
cost him a chance to tie Middle
cof for the title and dropped him
into a second-place tie.
Snead was runner-up in the
All-American. Reading and Texa,
Opens and placed third in the
Goodall Round Robin, inverness
four ball and Tam O'Shante1
World" Championship.
Final Official money winning
leaders:
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Atlanta Touchdown Club
Honors TidweII and Goin
BY the A,.eeiotsd Pkess

ATLANTA, Dec. 17.-Quarter-
back Travis Tidwell Of Auburn
and Tackle Bob Gain of Kentucky
have been chosen for two Of the
highest awards in Southern foot
ball by the Atlanta Touchdown
Club.
Tidwell and Gain were selected
as the players most valuable to
their teams during the recent
season. Each will receive a plaque
January Z at the annual jam
bOree.