davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
JUST BROWSIN'
BY PAUL r.. HENRY

SSSSSSSSS$S0
The Florida News of West Palm
Beach is expanding. They have in
stalled a cylinder press, folder,
linotype and other equipment. Con-
gratulations Editor Bodie.
This week National Headquarters
announced an increase of 500 per
cent in Negro Girl Scouts. Since
1910. In that year there were 500
girls in 2O4 interracial troops. In
1e47 there were 5000 in 1927 inter
racial troops. In all Negro troops
there were S3. 928 girls.
Mr.. Horatio Sweeting underwent
a minor operation at the Jackson
Memorial hospital this week.
If you want to know something
about the unemployment situation
drive by 18th street between 3rd
and 4th ayes. any day - the long
lines should impress you-if you are
working regularly, take care Of
your job, so that it will continue to
take care Of you.
Two weeks ago Woodrow Parks
and wylie Jackson were members
Of the criminal court jury. Judge
Allen presiding.
willie Hall. I434 NV sixth ave
me was convicted Of the second de-
-ee murder q his wife by a Cir
cult court jury on Wednesday.
Judge Herin deferred sentence.
The Housing Bill has passed. Why
not? We certainly spend enough on
European Countries. After all, if it
De charity. let It begin at home
DR.. Samuel Green, head of the Ku
Klux Khan, is a member of Cover
nor Talmadge's personal staff he
says. Small wonder the governor
tolerates the Khan and it's activities
The USS Cabot, a 10000 ton Ma
val aircraft carrier. now in Pensa,
cola, will dock in Miami sometime
this month.
Mr. Albert Edwards, medical stu
dent at Meharry is mentioning al
home. Mrs. Edwards is a teacher al
Liberty City Elementary and will
study at Columbia this summer.
Among teachers studying at Co
lumbia University in New York city
this summer are: Mrs. Fl. ID
Thompson, Mrs. Eunice Liberty
Mrs. Maudell Eve, Mrs. Pauline
Dunn, Mrs. Pauline Smith, Mrs
Madge Potter, Mrs. Ella Hadley
Mrs. G. Edwards, Mrs. w. Murray
Mrs. Ruth Polite, Miss c. Ball.
Studying at New York University
will be Miss Autherine Sands, Mrs
Hazel Lucas, Miss Marie Roberts
Mrs. Edward Graham, Mr.. L. Blake
Famcee summer school goers are
Miss Hannah Smith, Mrs NJ. L
Swain, Miss L. Adams, c. Brown
Miss A. Crawford, Miss l.. Adams
Mrs. X. L. Sowell, Mrs. NJ. Billiard
Hampton: Mrs. j. Folsom
Mr.. Charles Lockhart, executiv,
secretary International LOngshore
men Association local 1416. return
ed this week from ten-day visit
that took him to Jacksonville and
other ports as far as New York
In Cincinnati historic birthplace
of American Reform Judaism where
Isaac Mayer Wise "a years age
founded the first Jewish seminary
in the Western Hemisphere, the He
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

More than 400 prominent Ameri.
cans to date have announced their
sponsorship of the Bill of Rights
Conference, July 1917, in the Henry
Hudson Hotel, New York City,
Clark Foreman, executive director,
reported.
Scores of Americans from al
walks Of life, added Mr.. Foreman,
write in daily to signify their sup
port.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
See The Shelly kurssr
demcnstsofed

Miss eleonos Hcs,c. T. NJ.
will s1so~ YOU IRIS ecn-
plesely nsoder, ~cy 70 feed
boby. Core see for your
self ho~ sose, how eosy
the Shelly Norser IS.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
The Maternity surses

senes' sror. so>ssc, en-.
pesssrSec ecNgee e~ saceA-
nc, furniture cr>c OIL
soa,prss,s reeces scs RE
ne~coves' Wen even 90
RE Scccns o, ysss I'D.
GET
Evening star., 1949-05-01
"Marion Hubbord"
The vonto Nurse

will be here all week ! She's
here especially to odvise
and help you to dress and
core for the new orrivol!
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Get Twin lnsuronce!"

Every prospective mother re-
ceives q Twin insurance Ger
tifieote when she buys her
Doyette ot The Hecht Co. Then
If It's twins, we will duplicote,
at no extra ehoree. the orioinol
loyette!
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Meet Miss Mary Lou Vol.
r. NJ, Of Nm. Days Ideal
Beby Shoes
Fitting counselor for this finn.
she'll show you how TO select
ti,e Mrs. Doys ldeol Body Shoe
best for your baby!
Evening star., 1949-01-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Ais
MONDAY, 81,
MDW Boxing Tourney
Lures 50 This Week
To Fort Myer Ring

Three of last years champions will
defend their titles in the Military
District OF Washington boxing tour
nament which runs tomorrow, We'd
nesday and Thursday nights at the
Fort Myer gym. The public is in
vited to attend the bouts and there
is no admission charge.
Topping the list is 19-year-old
Eliot Powers, Fort Belvoir light
heavyweight who last week took the
local Golden Gloves title. Eliot had
shot at the Army national title
last year, but broke his hand in the
first round and was eliminated. He
is in top shape now, as his triumph
of last Wednesday night attests.
Another standout puncher de-
Tending his crown is Andy Nathan,
weiterweight from Fort Myer. Also
from Myer comes the third defend
ing champion, Featherweight ed
Brazerol. =
More than so boxers from seven
Army installations will compete.
Fort Belvoir, which won the team
championship last year plus four
individual titles, Is leading with Is
entries, while Fort McNair and Fort
Myer each are sending 10. Other
installations represented are Fort
Myer South Post, Army Medical
Center. Arlington Hall and Vint
Hill Farms.\
The MDW tourney this year par
ticularly is expected to be good
one. Winners will be eligible for
the Army World championships to
be held at Fort Myer, February 81
through 26.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Among the High Scorers in Star Tourney

RossLYN: Men, Wilson McGliney. As
<56; Everett Johnson. $3.50; Hed Fuller
Norton. 75-44l; Lou Howder, 4s-44O; Dud-
ley Golden. S4-437; Lew Malitz, 54-434;
William Drudie. S4-432.
women-Marion Hamilton. 1s-4o1; Jes-
Petit. 1890; Evelyn Lowry. 72-377;
Irene Clark, 1894; Lempi Wightman. S4-
S.d,aek sTai Lucille 1RszS' s0franek' s4-S2 ozele
MT. RAINIER: Men-B. M. Hildebrand
foy EFe 5sS ss41s sanSssa ess9se M.uas sS4s
a. z44; :, Gene Hughes: 7S;44@; LaErenss Sgs J J.
meth r. Taylor, 7s-430
Women--Mrs. Herbert Nesus, 99-427i
fSgise valentino oSnson May CiahSE i,
kspcssnski. E's s7-s7s; Gr Audrey +. aite, los:
5tes sd4s NJ cassSa ssss. Hs:s; 7ssas Es
1Shi rs rrspk =! sstslsss, s0Dsi g. NqsS
sshsrd ss5 19'tet BudE Ss4si gen
64-451: Joe Palmer, I0s-446; W. "
as se,4 54ss Kssel RSssfF wo9S i9S
man man. 'se $685. csa'' l. % cadGinftoR: % s5.4s1
PEiofas 5;|;I.n Nelson =. r1sn st st
WOMEN belle Barker: 93-412
Jean BIanstord. $500: Mary E. Ieerpin e gdn
DISCIPLINE aHS wtonis' tSs ss.sa5; louise Lowe
$3.50, Anne Laslie: 15G;Sss: P9agnssss. gss..
Dorothy n .Tewinkei. sa55s5; ,5I 5Iass6. 7 q
Goase S5ssa HeSsss v5sHs wff nesaS
yssss y ES:s. s5s7as: dSl7 Tsisn c2SslI gSyl.
liza Criste, 81 -316: Anne C. Orlando, 7S.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
ST. Louis Hands Lions
18Th Defeat in Row

Using the hapless and apparently
hopeless Washington Lions as a
stepping stone, the st. Louis Flyers
were back on top today in the torrid
battle for the Western Division lead
in the American Hockey League.
The Flyers smote the toothless
Lions a To blow last night-the
latter's 18th consecutive setback
to break their first-place tie with
the idle Cleveland Barons.
The Indianapolis Caps. only four
points of the lead, were held to a
% tie by the Pittsburgh Hornets,
but clung to third place, one point
ahead of the Hornets.
Rugged Johnny Mariucci and Billy
McComb scored twice each in pacing
the Flyers attack, which reached
its peak in the final period. The
Lions, with all of their regular de.
fensemen but Bud Foley on tht
hospital list, fell apart in the las
StanZa.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

93-373; Elizabeth A. Ladd. 69-372.
np HAS eamTER cam.tasi 4as sf,
Quinn, 9s-425; Jimms HS't Sole. s4,4oa; 'aii sii
W WoMEN@Mrs; Gore. 75,3s1: Lois Less
dsea dsr {s,seS; sb;Tes 1ssss HeeRs krash eos7l Mil
TNIVIRsITY BOWLING ALLEYS
FsPs sTPsstef 4545 PoD Be J. sStf Sstf1en FrsR
ID cess: hSasffNs; Hessahaassn DSa g.
ceateT eGEse IT, ss4ss; 45ssH0isSa; aen5y Bresn s.
AAdsair, 6s-4s7; Donald W Feldbush;. sS
5erser. berg 45.4s5; E@ Nelson 2. Gaidry, 1aa.4$o s"
Clifford A. Mabry. 51-429; Lee Wiley
~ lWeoMEN-Dorothy N: Owens, ee:415
s;4oS G;so6 Eesner s0Te9 soIhS 1S33s6 AZ
5sS Nssan as$sn asssS Flsai
Bierwaeen. es-3 -3ss: Ida c. sneed. s7-3sS
ss sss cseRerine sSaas Ehe be
Ann Hutchinson o7-373; Barbara Grimm
COLUMBIA: MEN-H A. Panosian. 75
Misbas M s HGic6er es.4si scaser, cSln
W WoMENWKathryn S. smoot. s4-4o1
Evelyn Clatterbuck. S4-39S; Ethel Grimm
iS7-394 Catherine Frye S4-393; Jessie r
Boston: $4,000; Gladys Thompson. .64-3s7
Rena. Dunnavant 69-3S4 Marvel Klein
fS5: Kitty Cissell, 99-373; Bernadine Teal
BoUIEvARD: MEN - william Greene
Waterman. s7-426: E.. o. Boyd, 7s-41s
JACK B Brieanti. 1l7-41s; Louis J. Zamns-
WoMEN-Bertha " Wise 123-37a
Ann Bachman, S7-372: Mary A Cochran
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Johnny Burger Wins
Penn Polio Tourney
By 2-Pin Margin
By Ben MeAlwee

Johnny Burger, Rosslyn Major
League speedballer, is back in the
bowling spotlight after a two-pin
victory in Penn Recreation's March
of Dimes Handicap.
With a 723 that included 80
franked pins. Burger last night
nosed out Bill Via, a star pinman
of Prince Georges County League
who was early pace-setter with
42-721. Burger had strings of 116,
l26, 1873, 1853 and 14l.
Perce Wolfe ran third with 1919
after firing the tournaments top
game of ITS and high scratch set
OF 686.
Other prize winners:
JACK R cFoR Kaf sgsg aS bsK BsE 2fss efss ssss:
Ellis Mailman a4:6s7; Ben Simmons 81:
SIS: CHARLEY Evans: 3a-6s8: Bob sodine
33-675; Lawrence Pueh; 36-674; Walter
sSo; tS owen Misksis; 45,ss5: chsrIsy so!i:
FL ss6s4 stot HtEh sao scratch consolation
In other March Of Dimes attrac-
| tIOilS last HlRHl, GedIH ul IieIlt.
handlers bested the city's leading
southpaws, 1880 to 1851. at Brook
land, while picked Public Building
Administration League outfit
trimmed Yards and Docks, Navy
Department League leader, 1872 to
1,547, at Lucky Strike.
Counting "a extra pins on spares
in the final three boxes got a 14l
last game that won Julie Singer the
Red Megaw classic at Clarendon by
one pin over Mike Avon, Schlitz
Beer team star Singer counted 843
to bag top prize of $3.50.
Walter Megaw, jr., was third with
832 that included the tournament s
top single of 1856. Clarence Miller
of Baltimore was fourth with 822
Other prize winners:
Billy Stslcup. s12; Charley Myers. Fred.
erick: Md, $40; Ray Watson. 7a7; Johr
Welnham, Baltimore. 195: Tommy Mock
| TO-; Gene Hargett 7SS: Frank MicaliZzi
| 1S3. High consolation game-Don Cost
Evening star., 1949-01-31
By Gabrielle {. Forbush

BY the time best in show was
awarded late Sunday night to the
wirehaired fox terrier, Benrook Ken
nels' Oh. Chief Barmaid, handled
by Tom Gately, most Of the Wash
ington area exhibitors had left the
Armory in Baltimore where the two
day dog show of the Maryland Ken
mel Club ushered in the season for
1s4s. But Capital area exhibitors
took with them ribbons and trophies
signifying many fine wins, for the
greater proportion scored well in
the competition Of dogs from all
over the country, adding up to q
total Of 964 entries.
II was in the terrier group that
Washington area entrants scored
most heavily, no less than four
having dogs chosen az best of the
respective breeds. These were the
Bedlington, Haljean's Judy, handled
by her owner-breeder, Hal w. Gross
Of Manassas, Va; the Cairn, Cita
Of Marian. . puppy owned and bred
by Mary 4. Garland Of Washington,
which came from the classes to the
top spot In her breed; the Irish
terrier, Kilvara Magic Moment,
owned by Mrs. M. Carter Hall of
Washington Grove, and the West
Highland white terrier, Rannock's
Crumpet Of Moneymusk, owned by
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon Of Wash
ington.
In the toy group. G. J. Mack's Oh.
Chesapeake Bambi was best of
breed in miniature pinschers. The
hounds saw young Afghan, Windy
tryst's Ba-Midgi. owned and bred
by Mrs. Ward Monroe French of
Washington, take top breed honors
by defeating his sister, best of op-
poeite sex, Windytryst's Ba-Liki.
The borzoi, Oh. Haljean's Nazan,
gave Mr.. Gross another group con-
testant.
The consistently winning boxer.
Ch. Mr.. Tut, belonging to Mrs.
Berenice Atz Of Mclean, topped
ga entries for the best of breed
award. which was made by Mrs.
Jouett shouse, the only Washing
tonian on the panel of judges at
the show. Mr.. Tut placed third
in the large working group. Mrs.
Quentin o. Stephenson of Hyatts-
vile had the top Great Pyrenees
in her Ch. La Shan LIE Senegal,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Harding's
young La Verne Musette de Scum
taking the best of winners and
best Of opposite sex ribbons. Mrs.
Ruth Taynton showed her Sherland
sheepdog. Ch. Beech Tree Max, to
best of that breed. In Great Danes,
A. G.. Earnest's Elpaw's Dexter of
Wapleton completed his champion
ship, and also took the best of op-
posite sex award. Miss Susie Bell
Waple Of Alexandria, just back
from tour of Florida shows, has
handled Dexter through his success
full campaign. Best Springer Spaniel
was Amos Konkle's Comet of
Konkles.
Gordon Barton handled another
winner in the bulldogs, A. r. For
bush's Oh. Lonarch British Mascot,
which won the Thornley, w. Martin
Memorial Cup, the third Washing
ton bulldog in 81 years to bring
home this famous piece of silver
Evening star., 1949-01-31
BowIers Taking Final Turns
In Rich Evening Star Event

Village, 1,431-1,284; King Pin
1,096-931; Lucky Strike, 1,0s4-8s7;
Hi-skor, 1,o75-1.ooO; Greenway, $685.
soS: Clarendon, s22-7S4: Chevy
Chase, 754-1,100 Anacostia, 564-582;
Fort Davis, 521-237; Hyattsville
Recreation, 499-658; Bethesda Bowl.
ing Center, 447-450: Penn, 436-298
Rosslyn, 424-424; Arlington Bowling
Center. 421-482; Lafayette, 410-332
Takoma, 369-285; Kalorama, 1928.
492; Columbia. 325-327; Petworth
309- -164; Mount Rainier, 24l l-608
GPO, 1s4-338: University, 145-184
Boulevard, 1870; Hiser's Bethesda
70-85; YMCA, 1898; Queen Pin
20-74, and Indianhead, 90.
These figures do not include tn
current tenpin entry, which i
about 600,
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Hursey Out 10 Regain
Prestige in Strib|ing
10-Rounder Tonight

Smuggy Hursey, District middle.
weight fighter who once was referred
to as another Armstrong. hits the
comeback trail tonight under new
manager-Henry Armstrong him.
self. The Snug tackles Ken Strib-
ling, also a local product, in the
10-round main event at Turner'S
Arena that because of various angles
may fill the establishment.
Hursey in his heyday two sum
mers ago when he was barely IL
years old had a fighting style that
was similar to the great Armstrong;
He was a shufaing, weaving boxer
throwing short and rapid punches
and it brought him some measure
of success. He had a short string
of losing fights last summer that
dropped him out of the high pay
brackets, but now he's ready for ar
attempt to get back in the money
fonight's gate may be around
$4,000, which is somewhat less than
the $4,000 and $4,000 Hursey drew
in bouts against Aaron Perry, Bee
Bee Washington and Danny Kapl-
low, but regardless of the size Of the
crowd it shapes up as good fight
Both boys have their local following
that must be pleased, and both have
fought here often enough for the
fans to know they're not loafers.
Stribling has pretty much cleaned
up on local opposition, in the last
year or so having disposed of
Washington, Frank Sweeney, Joe
Cannon and Kid Wolfe, the last
three by knockouts. He had the
best record of Turner's Arena fight
ers last winter, but during the sum-
mer ran into trouble against Randy
Brown and Jake La Motta. The
latter put him away in five rounds
so Stribling, too. is making a come
back attempt tonight.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez is
talking of bringing Middle Champ
Marcel Cerdan here for q nontitle
engagement early in the summer
and tonight's winner might be a
logical opponent. Joe Blackwooo
and John Hansbury also want to be
considered for that, however.
The supporting card looks gooc
with the first of four five-round bout
starting at 8:45 pm. The bouts send
Jackie Ford against Billy Caufield
of Baltimore. Jackie OKeefe OF
Providence against Walter Hamm
Puggy Lyons against Jimmy Briscoe
and Dick Barber against Bulldog
Rutherford of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

against Virginia the Cavaliers
failed to score a field goal in the
first 80 minutes and c. u. won
an upset victory.
And do you know that Curley
Byrd used to say we had no
defense?" complained the old
coach.
The University of Maryland
president was then writing sports
for The Star.
Ed Lynch, or Ace as Rice
called him, was not one OF the
Renders, but played the same
brand of basket ban, and Fred
calls him the Ty Cobb of the
court. He was cocky, the coach
agrees, but he had the stuff to
back it up. Foley, was the
smoothest natural player Rice
ever saw.
1--WE whipped Princeton's East
ern champions. 23-17," Rice told
us. land Lynch not only stopped
Okie, their best man, but scored
10 points for us. The next week
Penn beat us. 17-16, but Lynch
made II out of IA foul tries and
Danny McNichol won the game
for them by making l3 out of 49,
Rice outlaws wnen ne thinks
Of Lynch playing against Kenny.
an all-America at Yale. Kenny
was with the Worcester X. OF C..
team when he met up with
Lynch and was having a bad
time with Ace.
"As we came out for the Sec
ond half" Rice related, Lynch
walked over to him and said,
Listen, kid, you got all these
home folks pulling for YOU
you're supposed to be the big star
here, 50 run down the court and
make a couple of baskets and
I won't stop you
Kenny was so.mad he couldn't
even hit the blackboard"
Rice's basket ball goes back to
pioneer days wherr q peach bas-
ket nailed to q post was the
hoop for the kid team around
Second and G streets Sc. At
Evening star., 1949-01-31
By Lewis T. Atchison

Fred Rice won't say the 1929
Catholic U. "Reindeers" were the
best basket ball team in the
world, but he admits that when
they romped of into the OBJ
scurity of retirement they took
his appetite for coaching along
with them.
"The were so good at the
finish I coached in a tuxedo"
he said. They knew as much
as I did"
The Renders didn't play the
bang style now in vogue,
although Rice says they had
what was then considered a
fast break.
"I'd say we had q chess style,
carefully planning each move,
as contrasted with the modern
checkers game" he said. "The
year we had Ace Lynch
figured he'd make five free
throws q game-one man shot
all the fouls-which meant we
had to get one basket every five
minutes to score 81 points. That's
all we usually needed to win a
game"
The Reindeer cast included Bill
Harvey, Johnny Long. who
coached at G. y. in 1884; Jim
Carney, Ray Foley and Skater"
ODonnell. Eddie Keale and
Tut" Amann also helped create
the legend that surrounds one
Of the most famous teams ever
assembled In the District. Rice
preferred small squads.
II thought q good basket ball
player should be able to go 40
minutes at top speed" he told us.
Il also had the quaint notion
that it was better, to play five
men together as much as possible
without substituting, and as long
as we had Harvey, Long, Carney
and Foley we didn't lose q game"
Basket ball was slow under
the old system, Rice confesses,
but never dull to a true court
strategist. A team had to work
for each shot and player didn't
let fly for the basket until he
was within 8 or 10 feet of the
hoop and was open. There was
no follow-up if he missed. The
ball was thrown back to a key
player and the whole process Of
working in for a shot began all
over.
I'VE knew how to freeze the
ball, too," said the old coach.
I'VE ran UP a 1877 lead on a
good Loyola team in the first half
and for IS minutes of the Sec
ond half they didn't even get
their hands on the ball. I didn't
like the freeze but 1t was a handy
weapon"
Rice thinks the Renders were
the first team to use the five
man defense in this area, and
he's practically certain they in
troduced the bounce pass. The
five-man, or man-for-man style
of guarding worked so we'll
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Gu. Quint So Good 1t Ruined Fun Of Coaching
Fred Rce Reindeers Moved in Devious Ways to Win Comes

Georgetown he starred under
Prof. Joyce's coaching on a team
that included Jim Collihower,
Dick Downey, Frank Schlosser
and George Colliflower. The sport
was new at the Hilltop and the
Hoyas had only five men, but
that didn't stop them from
scheduling three games in two
days.
I'VE looked around in the last
game, against New York u, and
saw Dick Downey sitting on the
floor" Rice remembered. II
called time and ran over to see
what was wrong. I thought he'd
been hurt"
"T'm tired Dick said"
Instead Of going to a hotel
that night, the team spent the
night in q Turkish bath.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
by Rod Thomos

The stretch run in The Stars 21st
annual bowling tournament opens
tonight with several thousand men
and women expected to take a final
shot at the prize list of more than
1000 awards. The tournament will
close next Monday night.
Bowling executives and plant
managers, ambitious to see 10000
entry, with a $4,000 prize fund, are
set for an about effort in sales
manship, with all sorts of selling
points.
Here's how the various plants
stood at last accounts in the matter
of entries as against their 1948
totals, the 4s figure being given
first:
Brookland, 1,659-1,053; Colonial
Evening star., 1949-01-31
ABC's Boumgorten
Visits D. c. Leaders

Elmer Baumgarten, secretary Of
the American Bowling Congress,
will dine with officials of the WASH
ington Tenpin Association tonight
at the Statler Hotel. Several wrin-
kles in the tenpin set-up here will
be ironed.
Baumgarten is en- route from Mil
waukee to Atlantic City, where he
will supervise final arrangements
for the ABC championships opening
there February IL. Washington has
a SiZeahle entry
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Capital Dog Fonciers Do Well
In MARYLAND Kennel Show

ware. Reserve In the bulldog bitches
went to Mrs. George Hosmer's Tor
pedos Lady Beth.
Obedience classes were extremely
large, with two Washington entries
turning in high scores. They were
Adolph II. Humphreys of Alex
andria, whose Dalmatian, Duke OF
Domino III placed second in the
largest, the Novice A class, with q
score of 1911. and Miss Marguerite
Hammond of Hyattsville, whose
boxer, Golden Lady. was third In
Novice B.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
McCuIIy to Marry

VENTNOR, N. j.. Jan. 3 (P.-
Alvin c. McCully, 20, star Nav,
halfback, said last night he resigned
as a midshipman in order to bt
married Wednesday to Barbara Ma.
son, hometown sweetheart. Nc.
Gully said he plans to enroll at the
University of Florida after his mar.
riage.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Two Tie for County Lead

Hubbard Cleaners and Toms
Auto basketers share the lead in
Montgomery County Park League
after wins yesterday over Myron-
Cowell, 1926, and Elks, 50-26, re-
spectively. VFW dropped from a
lead tie when beaten, 1892, by
Takoma A. c.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Cavaliers in Ring Debut

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
81 P-The University of Virginia
boxers make their 1949 debut in
Memorial Gymnasium here tonight
against South Carolinas s Gamecocks.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Mont Cont Suve Redskins

Tommy Mont's keen scoring eye
Tailed % points for the Redskin
courtmen yesterday, but failed to
save the National League gridmen
from 68-57 drubbing by Kavakos
Grill at the National Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

Today year ago-Navy signed
George Sauer of Kansas to a
four-year contract as head foot
ball coach.