davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

John M. Conroy
8701 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY
Located at $500 Bruce Drive
Silver Spring, Maryland
By virtue of the power and au-
thority contained in Deed of Trust
from Anthony d. Merendino and
Guido NJ Merendino, his wife to
Frederick R. Young and Bernadine
L. Young, Trustee, dated June 10,
1949 and recorded in Liber 1884
folio 481 among the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Maryland,
and at the request of the parties
secured thereby, default having oc-
CURED in the terms and conditions
thereof, the undersigned trustees
named in said Deed of Trust will
sell at public auction at the
premises on
Tuesday, September 10, 1850
At 400 P. NJ,
the property conveyed by said
Deed of Trust and described as
follows:
Lot numbered Eleven (1D in
Block lettered "E" in the sub
division known as "NORTH HILLS
OF SLIGO PARK, SECTION 1"
as per plat recorded in Plat Book
No. 5, Plat No. 431 among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland.
The property is improved by an
attractive seven room brick bun
galow.
This sale is made subject to a
first Deed Of Trust held by the
Bank of Silver Spring, the amount
and terms of which will be an
nounced at the time Of the sale.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit Of ten per cent
of the purchase price will be re-
quired at the time of sale. The
balance in cash with interest at
six per cent per annum from the
date Of sale to the date Of settle
ment payable within ten days after
final ratification Of sale.
Adjustments on all taxes, public
charges and special or regular as
sessments will be made as of the
date Of sale and thereafter be as
sumed by the purchaser. Title ex-
animation, conveyancing, state tax,
Federal revenue stamps and all
other costs incident to settlement
are to be paid by the purchaser.
Compliance with terms of sale
shall be made within ten days after
final ratification Of sale or deposit
shall be forfeited and the property
resold at the risk and cost Of the
defaultant purchaser.
FREDERICK X. YOUNG,
BERNADINE /. YOUNG,
Trustees.
JOHN NJ. CONROY
Attorney for Trustees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Order Nisi-

Order Nisi-
KARL HUDSON LOESCH and
wife,
MELBA R. LOESCH
Tenants by the entirety
to
NATHAN LEVIN, AND
NATHANIEL j. TAUBE, trus-
faac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

Carolyn Sue Baumann, infant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS A COURT OF EQUITY
No. 1921 Equity
ORDERED, this 21st day of
August A. D. 1850, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Report filed in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 18th day of September
next: Provided a copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery
County, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the said 18th
day of September, 1850
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County.
True Cory-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk.
3339
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
AS A COURT OF EQUITY.


No. 14,738 Equity.
ORDERED, this 21st day of Au-
gust A. D. 1850, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the sale
made by Nathan Levin, and Ma
thaniel j. Taube, Trustees to The
County Trust Company, and re-
ported in the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day
Of September next: Provided a
copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said
Montgomery county, once in each
of three successive weeks before
the said 18th day of September,
1850.
The report states the amount of
the sale to be $8,750.00.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
14738 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

J. R. and L. c. Miller, Solicitors
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SITTING AS A COURT OF
EQUITY.
Glydon Carlton Burkett, Wash
ington Grove, Maryland.
Plaintiff,
VS..
Barbara Marie Burkett, 2217 =
18th Street South, st. Petersburg,
Florida,
Defendant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

Kenneth w. Baumann, individ-
ually and as next friend of Car
olyn Sue Baumann, infant.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Hickey
Continued From Page CT,

a financial interest, he wouldn't
be permitted to line up with an.
other major league club.
Reports have had him ready te
join the Pittsburgh Pirates in ar
executive capacity or buy into the
st. Louis Browns. Hickey him.
self. who is conceded to have one
OF the sharpest minds in the bust.
ness, said he didn't see any con.
flict in his deal and the majo,
league rule.
Officials Refuse Comment.
I do not have any ownership
or interest in any club right now,'
he said.
National League President Fore
F>ick and Commissioner A. B
Chandler refused any informa
comment on the matter, declar.
ing they'd wait until the case i.
brought to their attention.
The intent of the major league
rule forbidding financial interes,
In more than one club is te
prevent monopoly or collusion.
However, Hickey could easil,
solve the matter by selling hi.
rights to the debt to a bank OF
other agency through discounted
notes. Then he would be free Of
any club ties.
Actually Hickey agreed to sell
his stock to William Zeckendorf
New York realty operator. O'Mal.
ley and Mrs. Smith said the,
would exercise a prior option tt
pick up the stock.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Penn Drills to Combat
NAVY Loopinq Line Defense

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. rs (P.-
Penn Coach George Munger is
worried that a defense one OF his
assistants devised may come back
to haunt him Saturday when the
revitaIzed Navy football team
visits Franklin Field.
Munger is busy drilling his team
to combat the looping line, con-
tribution to football by Penn's
hard working line coach, Rae
Crowther.
Capt. Francis (Reds) aBagnell,
star passer and runner. wore him
self out operating against the va
rious defenses used by Coach Ed
die Erdelatz's Midshipmen. The
Penn scrubs tried everything from
q flve-man line with three line
hackers and three pass defenders
to a nine-man line with two line
hackers. Penn expects to meet
more defensive variations this
Saturday than it has encountered
all season.
Munger also received the news
today that Dave Coulson. a block
ing back he had planned to use
also In a defensive line backing
role, fractured a wrist in scrim-
mage and can't play for several
weeks. AS result, Bagnell will
have to do double duty, helping
out with the blocking job when
he is not performing his regular
tailback duties,
Evening star., 1950-10-26

dents will have to worry about an
other Scranton lineman. He's
Capt. Al Applegate. 225-pouno
guard. Reports indicate that Ap-
plegaet moves very well fora bic
man and Scranton supporters have
been booming him for Little ALL
America all season.
Halftime festivities in the best
military fashion have been
planned for the game. The Guam
tico band and the drum and
bugle corps from the Marine
Barracks in Washington will pa
rade. The barracks crack pre-
cision drill team will give an
exhibition and Scranton's contri-
button to the entertainment will
be its 35-piece band.
Game time is $50 at the George
Washington Stadium. Tickets are
81 for reserved seats and 81 for
unreserved. They may be bought
at the Champion Sports store, BIG
Thirteenth street NV. and at
the Alexandria Gazette and the
George Mason Hotel in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Owner Of Hill Prince
ToPayS10,0ooFee
To Get in Rich Stake
BY the Associoied Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Oct. 26.-The
name of Hill Prince has been
tossed into the lineup for the
coming Santa Anita Maturity and
others may follow to make the
race next February 9 the all-time
richest in the history of horse
racing.
Christopher T. Chenery's out
standing 3-year- -old, candidate for
"horse- of -the-year" honors, will
be made supplementary nomi-
nee, at a $4,000 fee, Trainer
Casey Hayes advised Los Angeles
Turf Club officials.
And If several others come in,
the track said the gross value of
the classic for 4-year- -olds-they
end their 3-year-old careers Janu-
ary might amount to 1924, 300.
Inquiries have been received, q
club spokesman said, regarding
the possible supplemental entry
OF seven candidates. They are
Tom Gray's Oil Capitol, Calumet
Farms Theory and possibly All
Blue; Alfred G. Vanderbilt's tor
f1llies, Next Move and Bed O.
Roses: A. j. Crevolin's Valquest
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Goeman's
English colt. Calstone.
There is already $141 300 in the
pot, the track disclosed.
Here's how it adds up: The
club puts up the first $1O0, 900
On January l, 1948. 544 year.
lings, foals of 1947, were nomi-
mated at s25 apiece; 276 were kept
eligible January l, 1949, at $5t
apiece; 80 were kept eligible, al
500, plus two supplemental nomi-
nations, at $4,000, January /, 1850
If six more pay the $4,000
supplemental fee January /, 1851
at least Is pay the final $20(
regular fee on the same date
and at least ten enter and start
at $4,000 each, the gross will hi
S224,300. The winner would net
$162,925, with $4,000, $4,000
$4,000 and $4,000 going to tht
runners-up, plus $4,000 to the
original nominator of the winner
and $4,000. $4,000 and $4,000 go.
ing to the nominators of ths
runners-up.
Hill Prince is training here. HI
will race at the Hollywood Park
meeting November 5-December 16
and then at the ensuing meeting
here from December to March.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Former Redskins Rival Coaches
As Marines Battle Scranton

Two former Redskins viii be
opponents when the Quantico
Marines play Scranton University
Saturday night in Alexandria
but they'll be coaching, not play
ing.
Andy Farkas, star Washington
back from 1888 to 1914, now is a
sports goods dealer in Baltimore
and Washington, but he finds time
to assist in coaching the Marines
all-star backf1eld. John Konis-
zewski, once Redskin tackle and
George Washington University
football and basketball star, has
been head freshman coach and in
charge of the varsity end. for two
years at Scranton.
Koniszewski was a Marine lieu
tenant during the war and fought
on Saipan and Guam, but he won't
be roofing for the Leathernecks
this time. Big John, who was a
rough 252-pound tackle with the
Redskins, has several huge line
men at Scranton who know how to
use their weight. The Scranton
ends average 100 pounds and the
tackles around 215-heavy enough
to suit Koniszewski.
Farkas has had abundant ma
terial to work with at Quantico.
Besides the starting backfield of
Eddie LIE Baron, Hosea Rodgers,
Bill Hawkins and Bob Farrell,
there are many other backs with
speed and power. Don Ferguson
from Iowa State and Lou Russell
from Navy are ready to give LIE
Baron some rest at, the quarter
back spot. Ed Romankowski from
Cleveland, Hugh Kriever from Sc
wickley, Pa, and Ed johnson
from Punxsutawney, Pa, are en-
listed men who have been out
standing at the halfback spots all
year. John Merricks from Kings
port. Tenn, takes over when
Rodgers gets tired.
Besides Koniszewski's big charg-
ers. Farkas and his backfield STU
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Bosketer CoIIopses, Dies

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 26 (P.-
Robert johnson, 10, of James
town. N. Y, collapsed and dice
yesterday while practicing bas-
ketball with fellow students o1
the New York State Institute OF
Applied Arts and Sciences. DR.
Herman j. Hamerer, Oneida
County coroner, said death prob
ably was due to natural causes
He withheld a verdict, pending an
autopsy.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Coolidge Must Defeat
Roosevelt Tomorrow
To Stay in High Race

Coolidge will try to hang on to
it's slight hopes for an interhigh
Division football title when it
plays at Roosevelt tomorrow. The
Colts have a IL league record
and must beat Roosevelt this week
and Eastern and Bell later on to
have any chance to catch Tech
which is undefeated but tied once.
In Division !. Anacostia is ex-
pected to climb into a tie for the
lead with Eastern. The Indians
entertain Chamberlain.
Night games tomorrow have st.
Johns at Washington-Lee,.. Bal
timore City College at George
Washington. Western at Fairfax,
Sherwood at Gaithersburg, Falls
Church at Falmouth and Cradock
at Mount Vernon. The schedule: !:
Tomorrow.
Coolidge at Roosevelt. 3:15 pm.
Chamberlain at Anacostia. 3:15 pm.
Gonzaga at Tech, 3:15 pm.
Maryland Park at De Matha, 3 pm.
Laurel at Richard Montgomery,
2:30 pm.
!. Baltimore Friends at St. Adams
,3:l5 pm.
cardozo at Manassas. $50 pm.
Dunbar of Baltimore Dunbar at Brooks
Stadium. :3.15 pm.
Frederick at Bethesda $3.50 pm.
Dewitt at Georgetown Prep, 3 pm.
st. Johns at Washineton-Lee, pm.
Baltimore City College at George Wash
ington. pm.
Western at Fairfax. pm.
Falls Church at Falmouth, pm
cradock at Mount Vernon. pm.
SATURDAY..
MONTGOMERY Biair-Hyattsville at College
Park, 2 pm
Friends at st. James, $50 pm.
Bell at st. Mary's, Annapolis, 2:3O pm.
Gilman at Episcopal, 2:30 pm
BladensburgM Mount Rainer at College
Park. pm.
Sherwood at Gaithersburg. pm
Sunday
Bulls at Aauinas, Rochester, N. r.,
y
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Scotch Foursome Event
Opens at Burning Tree

The first of three rounds OF
medal play in Burning Trees first
member-guest Scotch foursome
golf tournament was scheduled
today. One 18-hole round a day
is scheduled through Saturday in
the 54-hole medal play event.
This type of tournament neve,
has been tried here before. Team
members will play alternate shots
Handicaps will be important as
only net prizes will be awarded
according to John S. Brookes, jr.
chairman of the golf committee
Evening star., 1950-10-26
AU Cage Team States
"a Games, Including
Nemesis, Davis-E|kins

American University's 24-game
basketball schedule includes re-
match at home with Davis and
Elkins. the only team to beat AU
on it's home court in two years.
The Senators, from the little
West Virginia school with the big
basketball name, will be one of
the Eagles important pre-Christ-
mas holiday opponents. In the
1948-49 and 1949-50 seasons,
American U. has won % games
at home and lost only to Davis
and Elkins once each season.
American u, defending Mason
Dixon Conference champion,
opens at home against the GUAM
tico Marines, according to the
schedule announced by Staff
Cassell, head coach and director
of athletics.
The Eagles added Navy to the
card and other outstanding non-
conference opponents will be
Georgetown, Penn State and the
University of Virginia. The Hoyas
and Penn State will be met in
Uline Arena in December.
The Eagles will play Is confer
ence games. meeting all the best
teams in the league. including
Loyola of Baltimore twice. Last
year AU won % games and lost
eight, including post-season COM
petition.
AU will play its annual home
coming game with the alumni on
a November date to be announced
The schedule:
December 2-Ouantico Marines: A.
Towson Teachers; AT Catholic u: IL
Penn State (Uiinel; 16-Davis and E,kins
t19-Georgetown U. tUline).
January 6-Lynchburg; s-Loyola Of
Baltimore; 13-Hampden-S dney: 15-At
Washington College; 19-Mt. st. Marys
2O---At Drexel; 27-At Navy.
| February 3-Virginia; 6-Baltimore; &
Catholic u; 10-At Randolph Macon;
I14-At Loyola Of Baltimore; 17-Western
MARYLAND; 2l-At Penn State; 23-Mt
ST. Mary's; 26-Washington College.
March AT Roanoke; AT Lynchburg
slO-Mason-Dixon Tournament at Cath
olic u.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Garden Cage Doub|eheadel
10 Be Seen Here on ~
Special Dispafeh TO The Stor

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-The pro-
basketball double header Saturday
night at Madison Square Garden
will be televised over the DuMont
network starting at $3.50 pm.
OuMont's station in Washing
ton is WTTG. Channel So
The twin bill will find the famed
Harlem Globe Trotters facing the
New York Celtics, while the Sec
ond game pits the New York
Knickerbockers against the Syra.
cuse Nationals in a National Bas.
ketball Association exhibition.
Other events scheduled by Du.
Mont this year for its Saturday
Night at the Garden" series in
clude 10 college basketball double
headers. the annual horse show
and five major track meets.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Grid Selections
Continued From Page C-1)


points in three Of their foul
games. Kansas.
UCLA vs.. Purdue: Another game
in which the home field may be
the decisive factor. Purdue.
Stanford VS.. Washington: Each
was tumbled from the undefeatee
ranks last Saturday. The Huskie!
get their second defeat this week
Stanford.
Georgia VS.. Boston College:
Friday night game in which. tht
Southerners' superior attack viii
be manifest. Georgia.
Northwestern VS.. Wisconsin
Northwestern to remain unde.
feated.
Texas VS.. Rice: All kinds o.
trouble can be expected here, bu'
the Longhorns should squeak
through. Texas.
Here are the others:
Tomorrow Night.
Detroit over Drake, South Caro-.
lima over George Washington, The
Citadel over Presbyterian.
Saturday.
East: Georgetown over Villa.
nova, Alfred over Brooklyn, Bald.
win Wallace over Upsala. Bowdoir
over Colby. Brown over Colgate
Buffalo over Rhode Island. Dart.
mouth over Harvard. Duquesnt
over Louisville, Fordham over Sar
Francisco, Lafayette over Buck
nell, Maine over Bates. Mullen
berg over Delaware, Miami owe,
Pittsburgh. New Hampshire over
Vermont, New York over Con-
necticut, Penn State over Temple
Penn over Navy. Rutgers over Le-
high, Syracuse over Boston Uni.
versity, Springfield over St. Mi.
chael's, Trinity over Middlebury
Coast Guard over Worcester, vii.
liams over Tufts, Yale over Holy
Cross.
South: Florida over Furman
Maryland over Duke, North Caro-.
lima State over Virginia Tech
North Carolina over William anc
Mary, Tennessee over Washington
and Lee, Tulane over Auburn
Vanderbilt over Arkansas, Vir.
ginia Military over Catawba, Wake
Forest over Clemson.
Midwest: Cincinnati over West
ern Michigan, Michigan over
Minnesota. Missouri over Okla
homa A. & M, Ohio State owe,
Iowa, Marquette over Santa Clara
Tulsa over Bradley, Wichita over
Houston.
Southwest: Texas A. & M. over
Baylor. Texas Tech over Texas
Western.
Far West: Arizona over Denver
College Of the Pacific over Fresno
Colorado A. & M. over Utah State
Colorado over Utah, Oregon State
over Montana, Southern Cali
fornia over Oregon, Wyoming over
New Mexico.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Penn Game Will Show
# Navy Can Stay Up
There, Coach Says
by the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 26.-
This is the big week for u.s."
Coach Eddie Erdelatz said today,
speaking of his Navy football
teams engagement with Penn in
Philadelphia Saturday.
The Navy coach explained that
Penn is important because the
game will show "if we can stay
up there"
Up until now, Erdelatz pointed
out. Navy played a good second
half against Maryland, first quar-
ter against Northwestern and first
half against Princeton. The Mid
dies lost all three.
Then last week 1--WE played
three good quarters" and had a
fourth quarter lapse when South
ern California scored twice. But
Navy won it's first game.
I'VE have a good chance against
anybody if we can play a whole
game at our BEST" Erdelatz said.
He figures Penn should prove If
the new combinations of players
he used against Southern Cal can
stand up for four quarters OF top
notch ball.
The Navy mentor expects Penn
to be tougher than Princeton and
q better test of the Middies' depth:
Except for two first-string ends.
Capt. Tom Bake and Tom Nc
Donald, the Navy squad is IN the
best physical shape since the
opening Maryland game, The two
ffankmen were hurt then and have
been sidelined since. All other
Middies are ready to play.
Offensively, Erdelatz has been
highly pleased at the development
of Halfback Bill Powers, a senior
from Bryan, Tex. Powers was
hampered last season by leg in
juries and missed spring practice
this year because of an off season
operation.
He therefore started off slowly
but Coach Erdelatz believes now
that Powers sis headed for his best
year of football" So far this cam
paign, he's run the ball 16 times
for an average of At.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
%4s%E %4sE HIcH ScHooLs1

| should give high school fans a
chance to see just how good St
Johns is. w. & l.. is an up-and-
down team, but can play very
well on occasion as its 1913 upset
over jefferson of Roanoke earlier
in the season and the $50 shell
lacking it gave Eastern last week
prove.
Bell has yet to score a point this
season and has given up 1872 ir
four games j.. Art Sullivan, Ana
costa defensive halfback, is out
for the season with a broken col
larbone from the Chamberlain
game last week The CIV.
Mount Vernon and w. & Least
! ern games, played under lights
Friday, drew 1900 people be.
tween ENTHUSIASTICALLY more
than the inter-high games played
that day.
Since it's late enough in thu
season to get a pretty good lint
on the high school teams in thu
area. there might as well be a frs
10 rating list. For this week: l
Bulls. 2. George Washington. 3
st. Johns. 4. w. g. L. S. Ana.
costa. 6. Eastern. 7. Tech. 8
Western. 8. Wilson. 10. Noun
Vernon.
A few predictions: Coolidge ove]
Roosevelt; st. Johns over w. &
L.; Bulls over Aquinas; Gilman
over Episcopal; Western owe
Fairfax; George Washington owe
Baltimore City College; Tech owe
Gonzaga; Hyattsville over. Blair
Georgetown Prep over Dewitt.
Last weeks record: Eight wins
one loss. Seasons record: 27 wins
seven losses, five ties.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

night wore Feerick's old No. II
and wore it well.
Good One-Two Punch.
Lloyd and Sharman were Nc.
Kinney's one-two punch against
the Bullets. Every time the
Baltimoreans got too close fol
comfort, they went into action
Sharman was terrific with hi:
soft, one-handed shots and walked
off the court with "a points fol
the games high-scoring honors
He also had a perfect night al
the foul line, with eight consecu.
tive tosseS.
Lloyd scored 9 points and dis
tinguished himself with his de-
fensive work and ball handling
under the blackboard. He demon
strated he can move quickly anc
is agile despite his size, weaving
easily through jams and picking
his holes well.
They were both great" saic
the happy Mckinney. who got of
to a winning coaching start
against the Bullets. II thought
Lloyd was great. but the fans
shouldn't expect him to be SEN
sational at the start of the
league. He's still green and he'll
make mistakes, but take my word
for it. he's going to be a great
player. >"
i. Beaten by Free Throws.
Lloyd said he was a little sex-
cited when the game first started
but that it soon wore off. All of
the Caps rockies agreed that the
pro game was much rougher than
the college brand.
The Bullets could gain some
consolation from the fact they
were beaten, in the final analysis,
on the throw line. The Caps
picked up 80 points in 43 free
tosses, while the Bullets got 18
points out of 2T attempts. Balti-
more outscored Washington. 27-23
from the floor.
Sharman, Fred Scolari, Chick
Halbert and Lloyd each connected
for one or more baskets to give
the Caps a 17-14 lead at the end
of the first quarter. In the second
period, Sharman hit for eight
points. Don Often for FIVE and
Lloyd for four to help the Caps
to a 1927 half-time advantage
Veterans Harry Boykoff, Paul
Hoffman and Joe Dolhon led a
Baltimore surge which tied the
score at So just before the third
quarter ended. At this point
Sharman came in, connected with
a one-hander and the Caps went
out front to stay.
Rockies To Miss Game.
Lloyd will not be the first
colored player to perform with an
MIA team this season. That dis
tinction goes to Nat (Sweetwater)
Clifton, former Harlem Globe
Trotters star. now with New York
Other stars with New York are
Harry Gallatin, Connie Simmons
Vince Boryla, Herb Scherer, Ernie
Vanderweghe apd George Rattan
Philadelphia's Paul Arizin of Viii
lanova and WaShington's Dick
Schnittker Of Ohio State will miss
tonight's action as they are on
the College All-Star squad which
plays Minneapolis in Chicago to-
morrow night.
Joe FulkS. who has been Show
ing his old shooting form in prac-
tice will be with Philadelphia to-
night, along with suchs stars as
George Senesky, Andy Phillip
Vern Gardner and Nelson Bobb