davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-27
COLESVILLE
EDNOR ACRES, 1895

EDNOR ACRES, $895
Announcing opening of new tract in
Colesyille section short distance
from Silver Spring; beaut. acre
or more; lots in high rolling sec
with view Of Maryland country
side: choice selection of sites at
only SS95 per acre, which is half
the usual price in this select neigh
borhood; terms to suit Drive out
Colesville Pike IL miles from light
at Georgia ave. to Ednor, see our
syn; turn right on Cedar lane $40
mile to tract on left Representa-
tiveS on premises Sat. and Sun
afternoon. KENSINGTON REALTY
70 10 S-11OS -oS
Evening star., 1949-08-27

REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXcH.
EXCEL. FARM LAND in North Gen.
tral Florida, free and clear. Will
consider lots, acreage in Wash. area
ia exchange. Phone MR.. JOHN C.
KAHN, RE. S676; eves., HO. 0634
Evening star., 1949-08-27
SMALL, FARMS

SMALL FARMS
An acre and independence, $500 tno
housed or two acres, 5000. Also one.
acre real waterfront lots on Bull
Run, 5000 PLENTY of room for
chickens, garden, fruits. berries. etc;
Be ready to raise your, own food
when the next depression comes.
Cleared land or woods--take your
pick. You can use your land as soon
as you pay the $25 down, Lots Will
have without extra cost:
GOOD ROADS
ELECTRICITY
WATER LINE
You save about 5000 expense for q
S25 DOWN-S10 MONTH
35 minutes drive out Lee blvd. OF
Lee hwy. to Centreville. turn left at
trafic light on Route % toward
Manassas. four miles to our big
sign on left. SMALL FARMS. Open
every day ! to 3 pm Every Trail
way bus to Manassas passes US.
Bring $40 deposit.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE
900 FLOWER AVE. TAX. PIX, MD
6-unit brick apt. bldg. Net income.
$3.50. Sale price, $4,000. SH.
1856. SH. 5I0l. rs
OFFICE BLDG, choice downtown To-
cation. monthly income Of S135.
Entirely remodeled, Shows excellent
return. only S69.500. On terms.
1sT COMM. BLDG. with stores and
sibilities SENATE REALTY c..
EX; a21o: ewes; OIL; 2l3l, ss'
ALEXANDRIA, NR. HOT SHOPPE-
mum upkeep. / apt. rented 500
beautifully furnished; $1,000. Call
Eliz. w Rosen, with VIM. P. PAR
RAMoRE. CHI. 9666; ewes. ow.
1.-FAMILY APT. priced at only
$4,000 which is 80 times the gross
annual rental income of S7,705.
Where can you find better yield on
your investment? Only S years old,
located Sc, near Census Bureau and
Navy Hydrographic; All units con,
and is rented on a descontrolled
tive buy and is worthy of your inves-
tigation. Substantial cash required.
Call Mr. Smith to-day and Sun. EN-.
1909. THOS. J. FISHER & CO.,
INC, Realtors, DI. $3.50. -2S
NEAR LOGAN CIRCLE-Store and 3
apts., new condition: 5-year lease,
S215 month; price right, with excel
lent terms. SIGLER & TISHLER,
CORNER Or ESoUi LOT, 5ox115. with frame
Triansle; 1 block of Old George:
zoned commercial at any time.
Price $4,000. HALL CO.. WI.
MODERN FIREPRooF APT. bldg
Annual income approx. $"5,000.
After expenses and mortgage reduc-
tion. annual net cash return about
S5., 900 Call Mr. Tarver, ST.. $500,
With E. M. FRY, INC. Realtors. WI.
- UNIT MODERN APT. BLDG.
Near 18th and Spring ,Rd; white
tenants. Extremely low rents;
$4,000 annual income; stoker heat.
low expenses, good financing. rea-
LIsS REALTY CO, INC.
101s 10th st. NV, RE. 1864. 20
NEW 2-FAMILY FLATS
17s9 70 1739 Gales pl; ne; Each
entrances, bedrm,. llv. rm., kit. and
tiled bath. Individual gas &C. heat.
Income; s1ao per mo. Price s1&,5ao
Hackman. with CONNER & RYoN,
INC, 927 18th st. NV, RE. 32l6:
Evening star., 1949-08-27

and IND commercial
A M ROTH. RE. 1880
Evening star., 1949-08-27
18 LOTS-S1.25O

IL o~ ,AOO
is Arlington's best buy
in months. Water and sewer: soft.
frontage. 10000 So. IT. each. Will
surrogate. $1,250 per lot. S75 cash.
J. FULLER GROOM REALTY CO.,
OK. or CHI. 44S1. rs
BUILDING LOTS at
nearby Laurel, Md. Reas.
LAUREL REALTY co.
$50 Wash Blvd. Laurel 492. ~
10 IN so. 574O.
a9ne s n apts excs Gr ne nomss os Anrier s
mr.. Alabama ave. $1,000, terms.
MILTON M. BURKE. RA. 3437.
-oS
COLORED - ARLINGTON - Duplex
apt. sites. also snappy rambler
picture-view home sites, $2,750-
S3, 800. BOWERS, 1875 Eye NV,
H.
Evening star., 1949-08-27

FOR ANY wAREHoUsING SERVICES
play or ONCE SPACE. Call AT. 1000,
BENNING TERMINAL CORP.
(To Serge You Better Is Our Chief
Concern).
Evening star., 1949-08-27
MODERN STORE

MODERN STORE
In Bethesda Theater bldg, Wis. ave.
nr. Naval Hosp. and U. S. Public
Health Institute. When new con-
is completed several. thousand new
employees will be needed. Suitable
for drugstore. beauty or barber
shop or almost any type retail busi-
ness. Large daily attendance at
sneate sn1 wis nomAS aVe Rstbesda r. HAMlHH' NJ w
Evening star., 1949-08-27
PERFECT LIVING

PERFECT LIVING
fhIs home will appeal to those seek
int discriminating atmosphere. lst
room (fireplace), living room Gin
direct lishting). modern, kitchen
powder rnl.. screened porch, 3 beau
tifully decorated bedrooms, fagstone
bath, full basement. recreation room,
attached garage. Closed rear yaro
has unusual attractions, with nne
trees and barbecue oven.
MANNAS REALTY co.
a116 Wilson blvd. GIL. or OK. 25s4
Evening star., 1949-08-27

NclN ! nAL MO1On w.
GMC TRUCK DEALERS.
5000 Lee Hwy. Arl.. CH. 1000
Night service and other truck bar
gains at our Alexandria plant, 1901
Oronoco st OV 1900
Evening star., 1949-08-27

LOTS m KENsINGTON. MD.-60x
100, sewer, water, paved street, ex-
eellent building sites, $3.50 ca. Call
WI. 2016 after Pm. 1T
Evening star., 1949-08-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
Rockville. Md.-Colored
S12 nnn ShHPIIIHE

coMu. PROPERTY FOR RENT
TWO-STORY BRICK BLDG. and 4
metal garages; good for warehouse,
storage and workshop. MEYER
BURKE, ia 1909 Pr
1860 MACARTHUR BLVD; 210 C and
419 1st st. s.w.; s.w. cor. 23rd and
Va; Suitable parking. ME. 1900,
Evening star., 1949-08-27
I,ANHAM PARK

Carge. beautiful wooded lots in a
lovely subdivision, $3.50, 500 down,
$15 monthly. THOMAS F. HALEY.
Realtor, UN. 7649.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
ACROSS FROM WARDMAN

ACROSS FROM WARDMAN
PARK HOTEL
dress makersi Rare LIST
floor, beautiful reception rm., . lge
work rooms. Also space on 2nd and
3rd floors. Vacant. Immediate pos
session. See this today. Call S. R.
MARTIN d. CO., 2645 Conn. ave.
NV. DU. 1868. rs
NOW AVAILABLE
One store 13x75 in modern shopping
center in East Hyattsville. available
Immediately for bakery, variety
store or children's wear. Thickly
populated area, adjacent to 300 apt.
units. Call Mr.. Holland with H. G.
SMITHY CO., 811 18th st. NV.
ST. 5000. --2S
Evening star., 1949-08-27
BRICK CAPE COD

BRICK CAPE COD
Has living room with fireplace, din
ins room, electrically equipped
kitchen, bedrooms on 1st floor
and "a bath with 2 large bedrooms
and tile bath on End floor. full
basement with outside entrance To-
Gated on 1-acre lot. Can be pur-
chased on good terms. Shown by
appointment only.
SEWELL REALTY co.
"a s. Glebe road at Lee Boulevard;
Phone OK, OFT or GIL. 1S1S.-2S
Evening star., 1949-08-27

COMMERCIAL LOTS FOR SALE
BRANCH AVE, 400 block. exactly
3 mi. from D. c.: across street from
District Sand e. Gravel Co. See
signs. 375-ft frontage or will divide.
Priced for quick sale at 4.3 cents
per So. 1T. owner, v. r. WEBB,
Ii. 3-3479. -2S
Evening star., 1949-08-27

End TRUST LOANS
SIMON WAGMAN. sol Eye 1t. NV.
RE 1900
Evening star., 1949-08-27

BARBER SHOP. 5O13 Wilson blvd.
Beauty shop, 5OJ5 Wilson blvd.
Drugstore, 502l Wilson blvd.
pendent location. TIA, 5474. -27
Evening star., 1949-08-27

There is large demand for homes
off Conn. ave. Inspect Conn. ave
woods, which is located one block
east of Conn. ave. at Fessenden st.
Rep. on grounds 10 am. till dark.
SHAPIRO INC ME- 171T -2S
Evening star., 1949-08-27
FARMS FOR RENT

I-RM. HOUSE and bath, 80 acres,
gar and other bldgs: 2Ea miles from
Four Corners, Nd, in Mont. Co.
MI 1904 -27
Evening star., 1949-08-27

~ UNIT MODERN APT. BLDS.
Near 18th and Spring Rd.; white
tenants. Extremely low rents;
$1,000 annual income: stoker heat.
low expenses. good financing. rea-
sonably priced
IIss REALTY CO.. INC.
1918 10th st. NV. RE 1864. -o9
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Chest Drive
Continued from page II


tial sector leaders include: Mines.
Max Costin, Abe Makler, Ben
Solot, Martin RoSenblum and Ar
mold Lieberman. A partial list of
volunteer solicitors have been Sc
lected as follows: Mines. Meyer
Agron, Dennis Bernstein, Joseph
Brindis, Irving Buchanan, Bernard
Friedman, ]. H. Prudential, Ben
Gross, Sr., David Hirsh, Mayer
Hyman, Sam R. Kaufman, Nathan
Rollins and Charles Koplin.
Other solicitors are Mines. A.
Marks, Aaron Paris, Elmer Pres
ent, William Rappaport, jeanette
Rothberger, Louis Silverman, Ar
thur Walder, Leonard Weiner and
Miss Rose Cohen.
Seeking funds in the downtown
district as solicitors are: Auto
motive Accessories, Robert Book
man; Mems Apparel, Sam Salt;
Women's Apparel, Dorothy Le-
vine; Real Estate, Mark Klafter
and Sidney Szerlip; Medical Aux
iliary, Mrs. Dennis Bernstein.
This annual drive combines into
one the securing of financial sup
port to maintain the various COM
munity health and welfare agen-
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Ranch Restaurant
OPENS To Public

Catalina Guest Ranch, the Or
iginal home of the author, Richard
Harding Davis, 1888 N. Campbell,
has expanded its facilities with
the opening last weekend of their
dining room to the public. An
thony Prucnal, formerly with the
Davis-Monthan Officers Club, is
chef and manager.
Referring to the food Mr.. Pruc-
nal said, "There is no sense in
coming, unless you're hungry"
Small tots will be served without
charge. Food will be the finest,
and service unexcelled.
The ranch operates under both
American and European plans.
Children, needing the climate, are
accepted and can attend the pub
lie schools, yet live in a congenial
setting.
The dining room is open eve
nings from 5 to 9 p. m.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Exhibit
Continued from page II


will be an exquisite tapestry loan
ed by Mrs. Reuben Finder, an
unusual plaque belonging to Mrs.
Sam R. Kaufman; Kiddush cups
owned by Mrs. S. Cohen and Mrs.
Herbert Feig. An interesting OBJ
ject will be an antique Yemenite
gold necklace loaned by Mrs. VIM.
Davidson. Another illustration of
fine craftsmanship will be sill
yer, filigree, miniature cup and
saucer made by a famous Yem-
enite silversmith and now in the
possession of Mrs. Leonard Vein
er.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04

Continued from page -
bluth, Morris Shanhouse, Abe ST.
mon and Louis Zeiden.
Committee Appointed
An important committee was
appointed to consider the whole
problem of expanding the facili-
ties of Congregation Anshei Is
rael, with Morris Shanhouse as
chairman. On the committee are:
Rabbi Marcus Breger, Sam Deut-
sch, Abe Feuerstein, Sam Fine
man, Jack Fruchthendler, l.
Handmaker, VIM. Levine, Leo
Rackoff, and Sidney Weissberger.
Their assignment is to: l. study
the future growth and needs of
the congregation with its attend
ant problems; 2. analyze the re-
quirementS for new Hebrew
School building; 3. review the
physical facilities in terms of the
future growth of the congregation
and the Hebrew School.
The planning group has held
three meetings in the past few
weeks and are working dilligent-
ly and rapidly. For a long time
all the physical facilities have
been inadequate. The sanctuary
is not large enough to accommo-
date the congregation. One pos
sibility may be to convert the
present recreation hall into the
addition to the sanctuary, it has
been suggested. This would make
it necessary to provide another re-
creation hall. The quarters for
the Religious and Sunday School
have been overcrowded for some
time.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
cies for the coming year.

cies for the coming year.
Such agencies as the Arizona
Children's Home, the Boy and
Girl Scouts, Catholic Social Serv-
ice, the YMCA and YWCA re-
ceive substantial support through
the Chest. The degree of COM
munity responsibility can be
measured by the response given
to the Community Chest says
Stanley Steele, Chest director.
Tucson's Jewry has responded
well in the past, continues Mr..
Steele, and initial reports from
the entire community are en-
couraging.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Choose Officers

Continued from page ~
bluth, Morris Shanhouse, Abe Si-
mon and Louis Zeiden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
TAKE A LONG
TIME TO PAY

Here truv sensational saving Of $1,000 w
expanded OF ~ So ncnes nouseo !"
finhed Console 4ouoL .ax
Il makes difference teesioGeorge Il years
needed-oeo9s
field
Our men must Do before employed This your doeo
o Ouy
reto the Washington oo
Evening star., 1949-03-25

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Mar.
25.-The old man with the
scythe apparently hasn't done
any harm to Dixie Walker as
a hitter.
Even though Walker, now
nearing 80, got to training camp
10 days late, he is top man
among the three Pittsburgh
Pirates who are slapping the
apple at a 400 clip or better.
Dixie was going strong when
the 1948 season finished-he
was leading the club with
mark of .3l6. He didn't let up
over winter. With 10 of the "a
exhibition games out of the
way, he has banged out eight
base hits in 10 trips for an
average of .42l.
Only player threatening
Walkers No. spot at the mo-
ment is Eddie Fitzgerald, who
is giving Clyde Mccullough a
tough rassle for the f1rst-string
. catcher's job. Eddie has clicked
five times in IL for a AIT aver
age. Manager Bill Meyer says
he thinks Eddie the most i'm
proved player on the club:
Wally Westlake, who figures
this is the year he is going to
fulfill his friends high hopes.
has got eight in 20 for an even
400. He has one home run
and is especially proud of it. 1t
was the blow that clipped the
World Champion Cleveland In
dians. 81.
And if you're casting a handi-
capper's eye over the Buc
blasters, you'd better take note
of Les Fleming, who has been
the clubs big siege gun to date.
Stubby Les, first-sacker from
Indianapolis, has driven in 10
runs with an equal number of
pokes.
Fleming's average is only .288,
but his hits include four dou-
bles, triple and a homer.
All in all, the performance
of Meyers top stickmen is
enough to gladden. the heart of
any baseball manager.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
MiddIecoH in Hottest Streak
Since Hogon-NeIson Rivalry
by the Associated Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar.
25.-One of the hottest streaks
golf has seen since the fued be-
tween Byron Nelson and Ben
Hogan goes on the line here to-
day in the $4,000 Greensboro
Open.
The star character is tall,
freckled Cary Middlecoff. 28-
year-old Memphis, Tenn, den-
tist, now in his third year as a
touring pro-his golf versus
dentistry experiment apparently
settled in favor of golf.
Middlecof moved into today's
opening round with a record Of
three victories and two seconds.
each by one stroke, in his last
five major tests.
In the last month he's picked
up $500 for two firsts and two
seconds in open tournaments
to shoot to the top of the list
with a total of $8,056.
He won at Harlingen, Tex,
and Jacksonville, Fla, and
finished second at Houston,
Tex, and st. Petersburg, Fla.
In addition. he and Jim
Ferrier retained their Miami
four-ball international title.
In his last four opens Middle
coff has been 81 under par for
288 holes.
He's averaged 68.1 per round
Evening star., 1949-03-25

he moved to the AloySiuS Club,
taking along Patsy Spaulding,
Tommy Hook and Mickey Nc
Connell. The next switch was
to the old Knickerbockers and
then Georgetown. Pete's gen.
ius was singularly along man
agerial lines; at least he says
he wasn't much of ball player
himself.
It's no secret that the late
Rev. Vincent McDonough
CFather Mac of Georgetown
sotight Haley's advice about
athletes. Pete began suggest
ing prospects for the Hilltop
teams and the first thing he
knew he was scouting for the
school. Big league baseball
clubs began writing to him and
it wasn't long before Pete was
doing a little work for them on
the side.
Haley's unfailing ability to
size up talent has been his most
important stock-in-trade. Thus.
when he tells you Harry Co.'S
tello and Jack Flavin were the
two greatest football players
Georgetown ever had you can
pay attention. Johnny Gilroy
was a better ball runner and
Jack Hagerty had no equal in
running back punts, but the
first two topped them in all
around ability.
Rudy Comstock was the best
lineman Georgetown ever had,
says Pete, not forgetting that
the Hoyas have had such as
All-America Harry Connaugh-
ton, AL Matuza, Al Blozis, Augie
Lilo, and a raft of other top
notcherS.
Pete has been around Wash
ington and sports since 1905,
when the family moved here
from Wheeling, w. Va. He was
reared in the neighborhood of
Second and c streets Sc,
where Mike Calnan, Francis
Kane and Buck Maloney grew
up. It was a fertile breeding
ground for athletes who thrived
on competition.
"A boy had to do something"
recalls Pete. II wasn't such a
hot athlete so became a man
ager. The experience has come
in handy with four growing
boys, around the house"
Evening star., 1949-03-25
|NCAA Swim Title kepl
BY Northwestern S
Freesty|er Huesner
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Mar. Is.
The 26th annual National Col
|legiate Athletic Association SWIM
ming championships found one
defending champion safely past
his opening hurdle as competition
resumed today
Bill Huesner of Northwestern
turned in the successful defense
in capturing the l,500-meter free
style event in the only final run
off last night.
Preliminaries were slated this
morning and afternoon in the
University of North Carolina's
Bowman Gray pool in one-meter
diving. 5O-yard freestyle, l50-yard
backstroke, 220-yard freestyle,
2O0-yard breaststroke and 400
yard freestyle relay. Finals in
these events will be run off to-
night.
Preliminaries and finals in five
other events are slated tomorrow
to wind up the first Dixie-staged
championships. Three hundred
swimmers from IS schools are on
hand. Michigan is the defending
team champion.
NorthWeStern'S HueSner paced a
field of 26 in the 1,500-meter free
style with time of 19.O4.8. He
bettered his last years time of
1922 and held an 11.3 margin
over Ralph Sala of Stanford. who
placed second last night.
Forbes Norris of Harvard was
third.
At a meeting preceding last
nights opening event, the College
Swimming Coaches Association of
America named Jack Torney Of
the University of Washington as
it's new president.
Torney, first vice president of
the coaches the past year, sue
ceeds Howard Stepp of Princeton.
Matt Mann of Michigan moved
up from second to first vice presi-
dent. Dick Jamerson of the Uni
versity of North Carolina was
named second. vice president and
Tommy Tompkins of Colorado A.
and M. was reelected secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
IOkIohomoA A. &M.
To Find Kentucky
Touqhl Rupp Says
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Mar. 25.-Basket
Ball Coach Adolph Rupp doesn't
know how good his Kentucky
Wildcats really are-they win
too often.
Rupp was only half joking
last night when he told that to
the Seattle Cougar Club. His
Wildcats, who defend their Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation championship here to-
morrow night against Oklaho-
ma A. and NJ, have lost only
two games in 81 played this
year.
Coach Hank Iba's Oklahoma
Aggies are dangerous every time
they play" Rupp conceded,
but if my boys play up to their
ability it will take truly great
team to beat them"
Seattle fans were strongly in
favor of Kentucky, but a coach
who has tackled both f1nalists
warned them the game would
"be a mighty close thing"
Evening star., 1949-03-25
HoIey's Experience as Pilot
Fits in Nicely With Four Sons
By Lewis F. Atchison

IT haven't done anything to
force my boys into sports" de-
clared Pete Haley. II think
Ty Cobb's son Paul heard his
father talk so much baseball he
got sick of it and took up tennis
instead. I want my boys to do
whatever appeals to them and
whatever they enjoy" :.
The old sandlot baseball
managers theory evidently is
panning out. Bill Haley, Is, re-
ceived the outstanding prep
football player award last au-
tumn. Pete. II. is a pretty
good football, basket ball player
at Dewitt; Pat, IA, is an all
around athlete at Georgetown
Prep, and Johnny, 9, holds the
Montgomery County .60-yard
dash championship.
But sports are as much a part
of the Haley name as the let
ter A. Pete's dad, who built
the railroad tunnel under the
Library of Congress, was a
fair-to-middlin' middleWeight
in the old days. Later he was
part owner of Oscar Gardner.
a heavyweight of the Jim JET
fries era, and had a financial
interest in a couple of light
weights. The whole family was
sportsminded and still is. .
There's been book written
about Georgetown University
football, but until somebody
writes one about Pete Haley
the story won't be complete.
He's been a scout for the Hoyas
since the day he sneaked over
the fence for his first glimpse
of the football team, and can
tell you more about George
town sports than any man liv-
Ting. But he won't talk.
He didn't even want to say
anything about his brief res
taurant partnership with Jim
Mcnamara. Pete admits he
couldn't boil water and Jim
couldn't cut bread, but they
were game if the customers
were. Jim decided he was a
Chef. a decision that was re-
voked the first time a patron
ordered Spanish omelette.
Mcnamara quit after one year
but Pete continued the busi-
ness for II years.
But Ha1ey'S reputation was
begun as a sandlot baseball
manager. a role he just fell
into, to hear him tell it.
The Georgetown A. C. was
the best team 1 ever managed"
Pete says. "'Yo' Murray, the
assistant district attorney, was
one of my boys. and a great
outfelder, too. We had Cook
Taylor, Sammy Haas, Bill Wer-
ber, Specs Robbins. Herb Muir
ray, Pete ChaconaS, Benny
April, Bus Hager, Lefty Flynn,
Ross Fisher, Gene Brayton,
Henry Phipps, and don't forget
Huck Hilleary and Pepco Barry,
or Dick Hughes"
If it's names you're looking
for Pete could name a bookful
and not exhaust the list. He
piloted the Garfield A. c.,
Dominican Lyceum, where he
had Jack Smith, Walter Beall,
Willie Snow, Johnny Eisman
and other top-notchers. ! Then
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Only Two Champions
Left in Lively AAU
Boxing Tourney

Eddie Marshall, middleweight
and Eddie Grant, heavyweight
are the only defending champions
who will be on hand for next
Tuesdays finals of the District
AAU boxing tournament. Grant,
who also is the Golden Gloves
champ, passed his semif1nal test
last night against Thurman Moore,
while Marshall topped Jim Fin
lay.
Both were good fights. Grant
used body attack to earn split
decision, while Marshall specialized
in an uppercut for his victory. His
defeat of Moore ended the latter's
hopes of adding the AAU title to
the Golden Gloves crown recently
won.
Rex Rucker appeared as one of
the best. in the novice division
while outpointing Ralph Brown in
a 147-pound scrap.
Novice Division.
lISopound s2n.r. Fsrguson11
(s.W. Police club. Walter Props !Po-
lice Club No - outpointed Alfonso Mar
shall (Police Club No. y, James Haiber
vneet pSliee poee Slice Cub S0 No. Arthur
l35-pound class--Clayton Roberts (Mel
A. c. outpointed Herbert Barksdale lEd-
yards e. B ne Hieks5sOn Polce Roya SIue
CLUB.
1I7-pound class-Tommy Hawkins ed
Talas gohn Saunders al G WI 'Tweifth St. YJ minute
19 seconds, second round; Rex Rucker
Fort McNair) outpointed Ralph Brown
Senior Division.
112.pound class-Joe Bu,tiee lne 'Poliee
Club No. A. outpointed Joe Davis (Apollo
Club
llSpound class a,noI,sa Eddie n.vs GlfhFist pn1m
rose tPolice Club No. -, Joe Thompson
Olympic Club
I26-pound class-Dave Jacobs (Apollo:
outpointed Emmett Swayne (unattacned1 !.
Eliseo Vito tMerrick Club outpointed Dick
Jiminey Merrick Club. ~ <.>,-
pic club outpointed Paddy Bullock (unat-
tached). Willie Davis (Apollo A. c. won
technical knockout over frankie Tavenner
Geo. Big Brothers Club 1 minutes II
'' I47-pound classMHerbert Stowe tun-
attachedD won t.k;o. over De Witt Butler
%fns r. j Ss st tS"ao H fsRas shss
(unattached), l minute first round.
I6O-pound class-Eddie Marshall q; G.
y outpointed Jimmy Finley (Apollo), Ed-
pointed Harold Brown Twelfth st. ".
i75-pound class-Hezekiah Williams
(unattached) outpointed Frank Canata
(Fort MyeD, Nat Williams tunattached)
won technical knockout over John Shields
lPolice Club No. y. minute 55 seconds,
second round.
Heavyweight cIass-Eddie Grant apollo
A. CD outpointed Thurman Moore CTwelfth