davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

Seven servicemen arc serving
In Nara with the 25th Division
Artillery and the l59th Field
Artillery Battalion. In the for
mer are Master Sgt Raleigh
Galloway. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Minnie Spencer. oil Hendrix:
Pies. John Brown, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Brown. 20ll4 Ilene.
Also Ronald Cate Jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Cate ST..
900 Garfield; Milton Douglas
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dera Doug
las, 1894 Elmwood; and Pvt
Frank FELTON, Jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank FELTON, SIR. 20793
Mendate.
In the latter are Pfc. Herbert
Bennett. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Bennett, 3400 Beaubien
and Pvt. Charles Amos. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Amos. 1899
Z. Fort.
Serving in Gifu as members
Of the oath Infantry Regiment
are: Sgts. Hubert Twitty. 1921
Chene: Albert Pouth Jr.. son Of
Mrs. Margaret Pouth. goo Di-
vision; Cpls. Willie L. Bryant,
son of Mrs. jamie Thomas, 36l9
Chene. and Eugene Hyde.
Also Cpls. Lincoln Aston Jr..
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Aston Sr.. gil E. Ferry; Lonnle
Mercer. son Of Mrs. Henna Mer-
Ger. 1920 Russell; Robert LANCE,
son OF Mrs. Edward Lange, l945
Colonial.
Also Pics. Harold l.. Mover,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Meyer.
27l0 Chene: Carl K. Carter. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Carter,
239 Alfred: Milton Coleman. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Coleman.
1857 Waterloo; Jessie James, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jmes:
Darthus Mass Jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. DarthuS Mass Sr.. 40008
Fleming.
Also Pies. Paul l.. Smith Jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith
ST., 208l Mcpherson; Richard
Fox, son Of Mrs. Zelma Fox. 1873
Pifuette: James A. Lee son Of
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, 1909
Superior.
Also Pies. Henry j. Coleman,
son of Mrs. Malzzter Coleman. 81
Kentucky; Carl Carter, son Of
Mrs. Louise Carter, 37l2 Rivard;
Carl h. Carter. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Carter, 239 Alfred:
Ernest j. Edwards. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marie Edwards. 1000
Jay; Aaron Jackson Jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Jackson, ST.,
SIT E. Vernon.
Also Pvts Robert Siles, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Siles. l55507 L.
10Th: James Edwards Jr.. son of
Mrs. Nettie Edwards. $3.50 Rus
sell; William Lindsey. Jr.. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Lindsey,
974 Z. Ferry; Roger Smith. son
Of Mrs. Mamie Smith. 684 f. Kir-
by: Norman c. Jackson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jackson,
6074 N. Field; Simon Cannon. Jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Can
non. sol Beechwood.... Samuel
Windham. son OF Mrs. Rutha
Windham. l4847 Dequindre.
Also Pvts Henry Ford. son OF
Mrs. Beatress Ford, 92l Connels'
Jesse McGruder Jr.. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse McGrudcr Sr
1926 McDougall; Wade A. Nc.
Cray, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew McCray. 1l774 Dequindre,
Reva Jones. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jones. 1915 Dyer: Her
man Jacobs, son OF Herman Ja-
cobs. 1880 Chene:
Also Pvts. Richard Flowers.
son OF Mrs. Betty Mae Gee, 4739
n III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

Mrs. Henry Ford has been
chosen 10 head the list Of patrons
and patronesses Tor the new Leon
ardo Da vinci Exhibit scheduled
by the Edison Institute Museum.
The display. featuring the
scientific achievements Of tho
outstanding figure Of the Rem
aissancc period. will open to the
public 70 "a six-week period be-
ginning the third week Of Jan
uary.
The Da Vinci Exhibit Is com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

Mrs. Mildred Davis is the
Tribune advertising agent for
Delray. River Rouge. Ferndale
and Ecorse. Call her at Tyler
s-3sl7. Tribune's Smile Road
agent is David McClendon al
Woodward 3-9lS9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

This Spring will see milady at
least so per cent to IS per cent
BLUE-in color Yes. and there
will be plenty OF red and pink,
according 70 present estimates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

Mrs. Mildred Davis Is the
Tribune advertising agent for
DelraY. River Rouge. Ferndale
and Ecorse. Call her at Tyler
e-35l7. Tribune's SMILE Road
agent is David Mcclendon al
Woodward 3-slss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

before. the close Of the long-holi-
day period IN the rumpus room
OF the Smith basement
Nearly a score Of the young
sters enjoyed the warm hospi-
tally Of Mistress Smith.
Among some OF those present.
largely from neighboring FAM
lilies were June Griffin, Mar
Raret. Ben and Charlie Jackson
and Amelia Perry
The Detroit Tribune will be
glad to publish your church. civic
and social news. Please send il
to The office at 2l46 81 Antoine
before noon Tuesdays. Typewrite
and triple-space items when pos
sible.
The recent holiday gather
ing at the Omega Conelave
learned the romantic news OF
the befhroihal OF Barbara Hill
TO Beaureeard Stubblefield.
The bride-elect is the dauch-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs George Hill
OF Dearborn. Mich. and is a
teacher in lnkster.
Her fiance. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
CLAYTON Stubblefield Of Houston.
Texas, holds his Masters degree
from the University II Michigan
and is a member OF Omega Poi
Phi fraternity The wedding has
been tentatively set for Md
February
When Vera Muihleb. OF King
street. decided 10 hive sur
prise birthday party for hus-
band. Moham. il really turned
out 10 be just that
NOLAN couldn't believe il was
happening 10 him. but he recov-
cred and became very gracious
most 10 his friends who had been
invited in 10 share this day with
him
Those VINO enjoyed the bridge
and other games were Warner
and Winifred Sanford. Carlyle
and Lydia Johnson. Thomas and
Shirley Gy. Wendell and Eliza
beth Turner. Frank L and Mary
" Elkins, .Conklin and Harriet
Bray Chrles and Rlth Farmer,
William and Miriam Lawson,
William and Percy Patrick. James
and Eleanor Duncombe. and Mr.,
and Mrs VIM Pate
Alice Stanton Suggs and her
two sons. John Jr. and Robert
have embarked upon their long
trek 10 Japan where they Will
join Lieut.. John Suggs who is
stationed there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
Mrs Henry Ford Tops Patrons for Exhibit

prised Of sixty-cight models con-
structcd by Roberto Guatclli. an
Italian engineer and craftsman.
from sketches and drawings left
by Leonardo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

Mrs. Sadie Lewis. Fairview hos
pital. Mr.. Kcener. and Mr.. Blue.
Rest Haven Hospital; Mrs. White
56ll Stanford; Mrs Gladys Wall
er. GIG Taft Place: Jessie W.
Wilson 20l6 Clairmount; William
Hayes. American Legion Hospital
Mrs. Annie Howard. 5068 Will
liams: Mrs. Della Bell 4703
Moore Place. Dewitt Blocker,
Ford Hospital. Mrs A Fells. 1921
Vinewood. Mrs Jennie Stewart,
40l8 fireman. also Gilbert Hus-
scy. Grace Hospital; Mrs. Hcnriet
Ia Gay. $685. Stanford. and John
Poole. Wayne County General
Hospital Be sure to visit the
sick and encourage them.
Food for thought: "A man is
never helpless unless he is hope
less"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

forest
His first crop cotton and corn,
brought him only sl25. If it had
not been for the money earn
cd turpentining on the side. |
don't know what me and my
family would have DONE Mr..
Lee asserts.
Mule Drops Dead
But he had planned TO continue
and was ready TO plant when his
mule dropped dead. With no
mule. he couldn't make crop.
So he took his family TO Florida
10 harvest truck crops.
Two years, Lee and his family
returned to Statesboro in Model
r which they sold TO make tie
down-payment on three mules.
Il was ready to make another try
al farming says Mr.. Lee. II rent
cd 65 acreas OF cottonland. and
went into debt to buy feed for my
mules and food for my family"
When his cotton was ginned,
there were IL bales. He paid of
his debts and paid down on a
truck which he used to haul fuel
wood TO town.
BY 1897, the Lees were able to
pay $500 down on 202 aches OF
rundown, eroded land. With the
help Of his county agent and Soil
Conservation Service. they halt
ed erosion. healed the gullies. and
increased the productivity of their
farm.
Good Pecan Crop
Among other things, they set
out 300 pecan trees. Most OF
them now are bearing fruit. Dur
ing good years, their pecans bring
close to $4,000.
Little by little. Mr.. Lee and
his family increased their land.
Today. they own 43l acres. Inn
proved soil and water conserva-
tion practices have increased
markedly their yield OF peanuts,
corn, tobacco nd truck crops.
Receipts from crops. including
100 hogs and a few head of cattle
totaled about $1,000 last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
West Sider's Diary

Friday night january g. While celebrating my eight
enh birthday, stopped in at the Club Valley Ballroom
70 see the entertainment which thought was very ex
H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
STATE CTS OVERSEAS

EIGHTH ARMY In Japan-Some sc servcemen from
Detroit Mich serving with occupatona troops under
his nand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

When Vera Muihleb. OF King
street. decided 10 hive . sur
prise birthday party for hus-
band. Moham. il really turned
out 10 be just that
Evening star., 1950-11-14

the program at a meeting in Sem
ator Anderson's Office.
In the District this week, nearly
so drugstores are cooperating in
a drive to find about 1000 cases
of undiscovered diabetes. Resi-
dents are asked to take urine
specimen, in clean bottles, to
any of the cooperating drug
stores before 10 am. These will
be analyzed. free Of charge. by the
District Diabetes Association for
tell-tale signs of excess sugar
content.
Senator Anderson, who leads an
active, normal life with the help
of insulin, said it was discovered
that he had diabetes 10 years ago.
That's why I'm so interested in
these detection programs" he de-
clared. "A lot of people think
they are all right when they're
not. 1t is so easy to control dia-
betes it seems to me a shame that
people don't bother to find out If
they have the disease"
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Brentwood Unfit Asks End OF Paper Play-Houses

The Brentwood Citizens Asso-
citation last night asked No. IL
police precinct to deal with a sit
uation 1t termed highly danger
GUS"
Highly inf1ammable paper
Strewn about in rolls in a lot at
Thirteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE, is used by
children to fabricate play-houses.
The group is asking that either
the paper be stored in safer
place OF that the owner of the
property be forced to construct a
fence around the lot.
The association appropriated
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Anderson and Graham
Urge Cooperation in
Diabetes Detection

Senator Anderson, Democrat, of
New Mexico, himself a diabetic,
and Brig. Gen. Wallace H
Graham, White House physician,
have urged the Nation to cooper
ate with the American Diabetes
Associations campaign to dis
cover / million victims of the dis
ease who don't know they have it.
Appeals for support of the pro-
gram were made yesterday when
DR.. John A. Reed, Washington
physician and national chairman
Iof the detection drive. discussed
Evening star., 1950-11-14

$25 toward the court fight of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions against higher gas rates.
The meeting was held in the
Social Oyster Club. 1881 Saratoga
avenue NE. Jerome p. Lynch,
president, directed the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Lloyd's of London, world-famous
insurance company, handles no
life insurance.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

LEAD DRIVE AGAINST DIABETES-Brig. Gen. Wallace III.
Graham, White House physcan John Reed chairman
the 1850 Diabetes Detection Drive and Senator
crat of New Mexico eft to righ official
for National Diabetes Week. The campaign this
week. designed to find and estimated million
not know they suffering from diabetes Star Staff
Evening star., 1950-11-14
|Canadaar'dU'Sn;GIea'|| nIea
I1oi,,t Priority Plan
Each VIII Honor ke''"s' sa'a
saes =. o,her'. War Order.

O-,,,croN. w Nov. Z NJ.,+,l
rSs wssisl National Production usss1sa,sn nSsHSI Arm.
Irorsins on cansds,s sssae rs. priorities'
sssm s11 mostainins w materials s,sis, q detsnss M
Icountry as un'e0
Icontractors get: t:o,,.ro,s agency said
,ss In mcsnaaian sa ian government noasnsraeso, x.a to-
UNITED SsAri nrriorities for maset1,s meS,s
.anSs,isbie Inc in Canada a. q
defense s,piority eDn ratings Of tn tine eat Il
Tne PINT v,ili nave equal stanui; Lr,;
IN either country q g. Harrison I 81
| ;.trator William d. l"
| n stats,nsinrso; sesinroca, pr,ori.t'sss, :,
arrangement was SeIIow-up IS1o TO
lHar,is9a lHa.r.,s%ens = Of principle. ip,,.d t0s ~
"statems meso.oneration issuea. a. Ds
United states On sn1 Z
lern@@nsnsssss @ns nsssstsmsns ous; IT. agreed vpos ,1o,
| .ss' sIs : 81 'sllai
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
The Coastal Empire
1.-THE RISE OF DAVID LEVnlSKY." By "A. CAIIAN

or fiction writer's. In other words.
the sweatshop workers in his
book do not spend all their time
complaining about their lot. They
also laugh and make love and are
very fond Of this country. for
their children can go to free
schools. can get free medical SER
vice, and the men can discuss pol
itics and everything else without
molestation from the authorities.
and they can vote just like the
goYina. and they can complain to
the police whenever hooligans
desecrate their sYnagogues.
One of the strengths of The Rise
of David LevinskY. indeed, is the
meticulous care and artistic integ-
rity with which Mr.. Cahan de-
scribes the Americanization of his
characters. He shows how the
Talmudists slowly shed their act
ual and figurative paYess. how
old world poets and philosophers
became real estate agents, how
both the men and the women
learned to tolerate the free-think-
ing of their sons and daughters,
and how the entire Jewish COM
munity struggled, despite the
overwhelming influences in the
new world, to cling to its Jewish
heritage.
Mr.. Cahan is equally successful
with his portraYals of life among
the immigrant Jews who have
arrived" both financially and
socially. Probably no one has
described the summer places in
the Catskills with such fidelity.
such biting honesty. and yet with
such full understanding.
Then there is the garment in
lustry, first the virtual monopoly
of the German Jews who gradu-
ally let it slip into the hands OF
the Russian Jews, who, in turn,
infused it with so much enter
prise that they actually revolu-
tionized the American women's
apparel trade. Nobody, in the
the view of one reader, has got
this epochal event down on paper,
in fiction form, quite so effective
ly as did Mr.. Cahan.
CONTINUED on Page l3)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

print now for more than ten
years, is one of the best novels
about American-Jewish life that
has yet appeared in the United
States. It is an excellent portrait
of East Side life in the years 1880
1910. 1t takes in every facet of
that life and on every level. Nat
urally, it is concerned to a large
extent with poverty, but it deals
with it sympathetically, without
any attempt to drive home a
lesson.
Abraham Cahan. though a social
list. did not preach any politico-
economic doctrine through his
characters and their situations.
Neither did he succunb to the
black-and-white fallacY of inferi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

It would be we'll for them to
read or reread The Rise Of David
LevinskY-a book which, though
it was first published thirty-three
years ago and has been out OF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
Savannah, ia.
A REAppRA1sAL BY CHARLES ANcoFF

Condensed from Congress Weekly, published by the
American Jewish Congress. Mr.. Angoff is Managing
Editor of the American Mercury. Among his books is
"When Was Boy In Boston," stories of Jewish life
EDITORS NOTE
past there has been considerable increase
number AmecanJeh life written by Amer
lean Jews Jews have good copy those Jewish
writers who from revealing to their readers
that their mothers lit candles Friday night
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Evening Star Cup Competition
ToOpen Women's Golf Season

The Evening Star Cup tourna-
ment, oldest of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Associations events,
will open the 1850 tournament
schedule Thursday. May II at
Manor Country Club. Mrs. Will
lard Edwards Of Manor, tourna-
ment chairman. released the
schedule yesterday.
The opening event will be the
Glass A section of The Star Cup,
while the Class B section will be
played August l at Columbia.
The Keefer Cup. only 36-hole
medal play tournament and for
merly the traditional opening
event. becomes the third tourna-
ment to be played. May "a and
rs at Chevy Chase. as always.
The opening event for the Glass
B players will be the WMAL Cup
May 18 at Manor.
The District championship, as
previously announced, will be
played the week of June $3.50 at
Indian Spring.
With Glass c in its second full
year OF play, the high handi-
capped group now has three tro-
ply tournaments plus One still
unsponsored. The Simon Cup,
which years ago was donated for
the District girls championship,
will be re-assigned as q Glass c
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Full Field Completes Tomorrow
In Casanova Hunt Horse Show

Robert Winmill and Boiling Lyon
Robertson.
The Calverts and Admiral and
Mrs. Forrest Sherman also will
have horses In the show.
The show will benefit the Casa
nova Hunt paneling fund. -Four
ribbons and a trophy will be pre-
sented in each of IL classes.
Among the trophy donators are
Oscar Beach, the Calverts, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Kemp, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Maloney, Mr.. and Mrs,
Gulick. Mrs. Kay Russell, Mrs.
Harry Edmonds. Mrs. G. S.
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M
Caskie, Louise Andrew, Brainard
Darker. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Drury
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson,
jr.: John Hopewell, Tom Frosy,
DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Colvin, jr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. william Schluse-
meyer.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

Cup tournament and be played
May 26 at Washington Golf and
Country Club. The Pro Cup will
be a c event, as will the WDGA
Cup.
Inter-city competition, under
Mrs. Rex Howard, will consist of
a home-and-home series with
Baltimore, and a match with
Richmond here.
The team schedule, to be an
nounced later, will find a record
number of teams entered. The
second division opens the round
robin series April II, the first
teams April l8 and the third
teams April rs. Mrs. NJ. H. Din
neen will captain the teams.
The schedule:
May 11-star Cup at Manor. Glass A,
ls-WMAL Cup, at Manor. Class B; "a
4 2s@simon 0e CUB p at fs Washinason. to Class Class
june s-Inter-city match, Washing ton
Cup at Argyle, Glass B; 20-Team field
day at winners clubs: 23-Duffers Cup
at Manor. Glass. c; 26-3O-District Cham
July gus Cur at Kenwood, Glass B;
Chimes Herald Cup at Kenwood. Glass
A; 26-WDGA Cup at Columbia, Class B.
August Star Cup at Columbia, Class
B; S-Post Cup at CONGRESSIONAL, Glass
A; 16-NBC Cup at Prince Georges, Glass
A; 1S-Class c Tournament at Belle
Haven; 25-Tmes-Hereld Cup At Prince
Georses, Glass B; 31-Pro Cup at Indian
Spring. Class c.
= September s-corby Cup at Columbia.
Class A.
october 5-Intercity match, Baltimore
at Columbia; 6-Presidents Plate at
Army Navy
Evening star., 1950-03-31
y Vo|Ieyba|I Tourney
is Slated Tomorrow

Eleven teams from as far North
as Binghampton, N. Y, and as far
South as Greensboro, N. c., will
meet in the 18th annual invita-
tional Cherry Blossom volleyball
tournament tomorrow on the Gen.
tral YMCA court.
The list includes Jamaica, N. Y,
winner Of the recent Eastern re-
gional tournament: Camden, N. j.,
third In the Eastern, and the Dis
trict Y. second In the Eastern.
Other entries are Philadelphia
Central, Harrisburg, Pa; Rich
mond, Va. Kannapolis, N. c.;
Wilkes-Barre. Pa, and Baltimore.
The Washington squad will in
clude Johnny Lawler. time
George Washington U. gridman;
Leonard De Cast, Jerry Woods,
Allen Eddy, Fred Mcintyre. Jim
Wise, Burt De Groot and Kenny
Fowler.
Play will begin at II am. and
the title will be decided on a dou-
BILE elimination basis. The cham.
pionship match will be played to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
By Angelina J. CorobelIi

A full field Is expected tomorrow
in the Casanova Hunt horse show,
first Of the season in the Capital
area, according to Mrs. Alex Cal
vert, secretary. The show will be
held at Spring Hill Farm. about
a mile from Casanova. Va, start
ing at 10 am.
Green hunters. conformation
hunters. working hunters and
open jumpers will compete. The
show is a post entry affair, but
already listed as exhibitors are
Capt. Boris Wolkonsky, Mrs.
George P. Greenhalgh, Meander
Farms, Mrs. Jane Pohl Rust, Mrs.
Amory NCarhart, Mrs. Neill Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gulick,
jr.; Morton w. Smith, Martin Vo-
gel, jr.; Mrs. Ruth Kobzina, Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Eagles Nine 10 Play
DoubIe-Header in
Tomorrow

American University's baseball
team opens its drive toward an
other Mason-Dixon Conference
championship tomorrow with a
double header at Lynchburg. The
Eagles feel fairly confident now
after showing improvement by
playing a SIS tie against Mas
sachuetts Tech yesterday. They
play ed much better ball than they
had two days before when they
opened by taking q 1875 pasting
from Dartmouth.
Among the spectators yesterday
were most Of the George Wash
ington University players who
open their season today against
M. I. T. on the Ellipse. G. w.
also plays tomorrow on the. Ellipse
against Rutgers, a team that
split two games earlier this week
against Maryland. Maryland too
is active tomorrow, visiting Navy.
The Eagles got a better brand
OF pitching yesterday, but had to
settle for a nine-inning tie be-
cause they left too many men
stranded in the late innings. Bill
Prohaska tossed the first AZ
innings and famed six batters.
He was lifted when he weakened
and issued q few passes. Packy
Morris came in for some good
relief hurting, and Dick Taylor
was back for the ninth inning to
make his 17th appearance in the
last % A. U. games.
Both teams got nine hits, with
the Engineers coming from be-
hind with a 2-run rally in the
seventh to take a 5-4 lead. The
Eagles tied the score in the eighth
when Ray Wales got on second
through an error, moved to third
on a grounder and came home on
another error.
Centerf1elder Tom Wingo was
an A. U. power yesterday with
two hits and two runs batted in,
and Catcher Bob Lamon starred
on defense. He made 10 putouts
and had five assists.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Poor|y-Rated St. Francis
Gains Catholic CAGE Final
by ths Assoeioted Prssa

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. 31.-Any-
body want to bet that st. Francis
of Brooklyn will beat Siena by
one point tomorrow night in the
finals of the National Catholic
intercollegiate basketball 'tourna-
ment?
The surprising Brooklyn Ter
riers. who were at the bottom of
the pre-tourney ratings. nipped
second-seeded Iona, 81 to 81, in
the semifinals last night. And it
was by one point that the Terriers
ousted top-seeded Creighton Uni
versity Wednesday In the first
round.
Siena, rated third, advanced to
the title game by blasting fourth
seeded Loras. rs to IS.