davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
By: Mr.. Koran
AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO ASSESS THE
EXPENSE OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR OF

WHEREAS exists for the immediate
the public property, usual
daily operation of municipal
of
completed by the City of
No. 1866 executed
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland Ohio elected
thereto
SECTION That for the paying
sidewalks
after described there and there hereby
following described
Cuyahoga County State of O the opposite
File
No LOcatiO CountyN No lint
352 James N. &
Abigail B. Fleming 216377 Noble 673-17-53 Sc $685.
the total
herelnbetore forth shall be
o days from the date of the of this ordinance and
snail together
and an interest charge of (5 the County
be placed the duplicate and collected
ment other collected
SECTION That ordinance is herebv declared To he
measure for the immediate
operation of municipal department
the cost of constructing and repairing sidewalks has
completed by the City of East Cleveland Resolution No
1866 and consents executed by
receives the affirmative elected
the City Commission shall take effect be
otherwise it shall
and after the earliest period by law ~
Passed. December
Attest: Isl G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published December IA, 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

Catherine Peters, Evelyn Peters,
Rosemary Pfeiffer, Marilyn Ray,
Gene Reeser, Margaret Rice, Ira
Rimson. Ann Roper.
Phyllis Sandstrom, Henry Sarki-
sian, Nick Scorzino, Alan Singer
man, Julie Smith, Nancy Smith,
Jim Snavely, Janet Sprinkle, Case
Sprenkle, Susan Struggles, Betsy
Townsend, Anne Wills, Rosemary
Zahner.
Shaw Choir
Boys
Jim Austin, Tom Babbitt, Dave
Baumgartner, Dick Baumgartner,
Paul Benedict, Lowell Bonfield,
Jim Brown, Karl Burkhardt,
Wayne Carlson, Bill Clay, Jim
Dimling, Bob Francis, Donald
Greenberg, David Hagstrom, Dick
Hall, Elliott Hammerle, Clyde
Hiss.
Chuck Kelley, Don Melton,
Chuck Mcdonald, Art Parker,
Roland Rado, Ira Rimson, Jimmy
Ruck, Mark Sharnoff, Ronnie Tor
renee, John Walsh, Brad DeBow,
Bud Zimmerman, Phil TRACT.
Girls
Lois Anglin, Roberta Apple, Lor-
eta Baker, Sally Brockway, Kay
Burris, Mona Ciccotti, Sue Cic-
cotti, Juanita Craine, Sue Deason,
Peggy Dietz, Virginia Disbro, Eli
zabeth Fisher, jeanne Fracasso,
Betty Funk, Dolores Gerscheski,
Ruth Gerstenberger, 10 Ann
Greenwood, Nola Guerin.
Helen Haba, Gail Hachtel, Nancy
Hartland, Doris Ann Hayden,
Mary Ann Herman, Kathy Hoover,
Lois Immke, Marcella Kayafas,
Pat Kutil, Eloise Larned, Martel
Lowden, Jane Mattson, Marilyn
McGimpsey, Dorothy Michael, Car
olyn Miller, Bette Peters, Ann
Plunkett, Joan Priest.
Arlene Rice, Joyce Roesler, Ann
Rogers, Diane Rowles, Peggy
Beth SCHNEIDER, Aileen
Schmidt, Carol Sinclair, Dorothy
Sladek, Sandy Speth, Alice Sur
"ell, Rose Varro, Gerry Whelan,
Martha Willing, Lee Wood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Shaw Invites
Public To Its
Yule Musical

Among the delightful Christmas
programs given each year and to
which the public is cordially in
vited, is the musical at Shaw High
School. Sponsored by the student
body and the PTA the program is
presented by the choir and the or
chestra.
This years evening with Christ
mas in music will be held Tuesday,
December 10th at 8:15 o'clock. Stu
dents will enjoy the same lovely
program at an assembly Wednes-
day at 1880 o'clock.
Opening with the professional
90 Come All Ye Faithful, the pro-
gram continues with:
Choir
Beautiful Savior edited by F.
M. Christensen), solo, Martel Low
den; Break Forth o Beauteous
Heavenly Light (Bach); Pat-A-
Pan (Bergundian Carroll; o Holy
Night (Adams); Solo, jeanne Fra
casso; Let All the Nations Praise
the Lord 9th Century, Arr.
Hoggard).
Orchestra:
Carol Fantasie; The "Shaw
Sophisticates" and their Christmas
wish; White Christmas Berlin
Bennett).
Winter Wonderland, Bernard
Arnaud); Christmas Tree (Thom-
as); Jingle Bells Carr. Charles).
Choir and Orchestra
Twas the Night Before Christ
mas (Darby-Simeone).
Orchestra
Snow White Fantasie Churchill
Herfurth) featuring jeanne Beck
er and Nola Guerin.
Choir
Carol of the Bells (Leontovich-
Wilhousky); Hark the Herald An
gels Sing; The First Noel; U
Little Town of Bethlehem; Silent
Night (Adaptions by Ringwald
and Shaw.
Choir and Orchestra
Hallelujah Chorus from "Mes-
siah", Handel.
Students participating in the
program are:
Shaw Orchestra
Dick Baumgartner, jeanne Beck
er, Harvey Bender, Lynell Britten,
Nancy Carlson, Harriet Dawson,
Peggy Dietz, Gerald Dougherty,
Wilma Enkler, William Freitag,
Ronald Froelich, Kenneth Green
spun, Mary Henry.
Joe Lograsso, Martel Lowden,
Louise McGrew, Bob McPhee,
Nancy Magnusson, Gloria Marvin,
Linda Mehnert, Mark MOTIFS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

three months if she employed
household worker on at least %
days during the 3-month period
(Which is approximately 2 days
a week. and has paid cash wages
of $4,000 or more. Only the en-
ployees who meet the 24-$50.0O
test are covered by Social Security
and must be reported by the en-
ployer.
If the housewife, or her husband
operate a business, the law permits
them to add the household help to
the list of employees who are re-
ported on the tax return for the
business.
For the housewife who does not
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Uncle Sam Asks
About Your Maid

On January l, 1851, the Ameri-
can housewife will have a new
responsibility-the responsibility of
keeping records on wages paid to
all the regular household workers
they employ. The new Social Sc
curity Law, which was signed by
the President on August %, 1850,
requires the housewife to file a
social security tax return every
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

new experience. The Internal Reve-
nue. has a simplified tax return,
operate business, this will be a
known as Form 942, which they
will use to report the household
workers.
Mail a letter to the Social Sc
curity Administration, 1046 Euclid
ave., Cleveland 6, Ohio, and ask
for free copy of the booklet "Do
You Have A Maid" You will re-
ceive your copy by return mail.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

be levied by this Commission and what part thereof WITHOUT ana
RESOLVED, by the Commission of the City OF East Cleveland
Ohio Budget
mission its ccation the hereby accepted and
be it further @e
RESOLVED that hereby levied the tax dup
of levied within
and without the ten mill limitation follows: *t
SCHEDULE A
Summary approved
by Budget Commission and County Auditors estimated tax
Amount
Approved by Auditors
Budget Estimate Of
Amount to Commission Tax Rate to
be Derived Inside be Levied
From Levies 10 Mill Inside Outside
Outside Limitation 10 10
10 Mill Mill Mill
Fund Limitation Limit Limit
Bond Retirement Fund 70,57900
General Fund 2OO731.0O .379O0 3n
Firemens Pension Fund 19426OO g
Police Relief Fund 19426OO 8
Permanent Improve. Fund 64,752O0 l.
$336O62OO $24O231.OO 3n SIG
be further @ ~
RESOLVED of this Commission and he
directed of County
Auditor of said County.
Passed: December IL, 1850
Attest Isl G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the
Published: December Ia, 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
RESOLUTION No. 1874

A RESOLUTION ACCEPTTNG THE AMo1rNTs
AND RATES AS DETERMINED BY THE BUDGET
COMMISSION AND AUTHORIZING THE NECES-
SARY TAX LEVIES AND CERTIFYING THEM TO
THE COIINTY ATTDTTOp ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

WHEREAS, this Commission in accordance provisions
mas previously adopted Tax Budget for the succeeding
fiscal commencing January and
WHEREAS the Budget Commission Cuyahoga County, Ohio
certified thereon
by County Auditor of the rate of each tsT an
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Edward T. Collins
ORDINANCE No. 1902

Mrs. E. H. Laskowski
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

Mrs. Richard M. Deem
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

and be it further
RESOLVED, that the
hereby directed to certify
Auditor of said County.
Passed: December IL, 1850
Attest: Isl G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the C
Published: December ID, 10
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Armed Is Sentimental Fovorite
For $4,000 Widener Cap

! Jones said Armed is the SMART
est horse I ever trained" =
He points out, however, that in
years Armed Is about equivalent
in age to a man Of IS and task
ing him to beat the kind of horses
he will meet in a big race, such as
the Widener. is like asking q As
year -old Jack Dempsey to beat q
20-year-old Joe Louis"
Armed was timed in 1:43A for
the mile and sixteenth Saturday
and won by 2 lengths under vet
eran Jockey OWE Scurlock, who
was amazed at the gelding's per-
formance.
ut looks like he could keep on
until he's 10 or H." he said after
the race.
Armed has been assigned 116
pounds for the mile-and-a-quarter
Widener on February Is. He car
ried 1913 in 1946 and 129 in 1947.
In 1948 he packed 1870 pounds and
finished fourth behind Ell Mono.
but defeated his arch rival. King
Rancll's Assault.
At the moment. Armed's stable
mate, Coaltown. Is favored to re-
peat his 1949 Widener victory, but
II the speed king can't be brought
up to the big race. it will be up to
Armed to carry on for Calumet.
Twice in stake races in Chicago
last summer Armed beat all the
other horses on the track-except
CoaltoWn,
Evening star., 1950-01-17
BY fhe Associated Press

4 MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 17.-If senti-
ment could help. the veteran
Armed would get that lone more
big stake" that Ben Jones, Calu-
met Farms general manager,
wants him to win this winter.
Experts generally agree that
racing's greatest money-winning
gelding is lover the hill" as a
racer at the age of 8 and will
never beat good horses again., but
everybody is pulling for him to
do it just one more time.
Armed has been nominated for
the $4,000 Widener Handicap at
Hialeah next month, race he
won in 1916 and again in 1947.
Hopes for him to come back in
one more big race scared Saturday
when he scored easily in an over
night race at Tropical Park.
Long a favorite with Miami race
followers, the little veteran was
loudly applauded when he trotted
into the winners circle for his
40th time. Armed has finished
second 18 times and third 10 times
In 81 starts and earned $812.100.
This puts him third on the money
list. behind Stymie and Citation.
HE may not have 1t physically
any longer, but mentally he's as
good as he ever was" say the
Calumet grooms. "He still thinks
he can beat any of them"
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Hia|eah Opening Silver Jubilee Meeting
Longden and Pilot
In Forced Lundinu
BY the Associated Press

BURBANK, Calf, Jan. IT,
The engine conked out on
Johnny Longden's private plane
yesterday and the ace jockey
narrowly escaped a crash in an
emergency landing at Burbank
Airport.
Charley Williams, pilot of the
plane, said he and Longden
were returning from the John
D. Hertz ranch near Santa
Paula, Calf, when their motor
quit at 5000 feet.
II radioed the tower to clear
the runways, Williams said.
But I didn't think we could
make the field. How we did it
I'll never know"
The pilot said the ship barely
missed the roofs on nearby
houses.
Ambulances and fire trucks
were waiting on the field, but
neither Longden nor his pilot
was hurt. The jockey said he
was just~shaken up.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Buckeyes Take First
Place in Big 10 Loop
By Beating Michigan
By the Asseeioted Press

Ohio State stands today as the
basketball team to beat in the
Big Ten conference.
The Buckeyes (s-2) are at the
top Of the league standings follow
ing an easy 74-58 victory over
strong Michigan (8-5) last night.
Forward Dick Schnittker scored %
points in leading Ohio State to
its third Big Ten success.
Bradley rolled to it's 18th victory
IN II games in defeating Detroit,
71-50. in Missouri Valley game.
Kentucky came back strong
from its Saturday night defeat by
Tennessee. The Wildcats whipped
Georgia Tech, 61-47, after a stub
born battle.
Wisconsin Q0-3) twice overcame
10-point deficits to defeat Minne-
sofa. 57-54, at Madison. The
Gophers (9-3 led, 54-53, in the
final minute before Wisconsin's
Danny Markham dropped in a
goal and two free throws.
Western Kentucky Q0-4)
avenged an earlier 1-point defeat
with a 25-point rout of Cincin-
natl, $3.50, and Bowling Green
do-6) romped over Ohio Univer-
sity, 74-54, for it's 62d consecutive
hOme-hoor success. IOllisville
Q5-2 romped over Georgetown
KyD, 94-63.
Kansas State Q1-3), Big Seven
kingpin, set a conference scoring
record in walloping Iowa State,
99-57.
Purdue upset Iowa (9-3), 64-b5,
to cut its consecutive losing streak
at six.
Lafayette upset Temple, 64-41.
1t was Lafayette's 61st straight
victory at home,
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Holy Cross Takes Over
As Nations No. ] Team
BY the Assoeioted Press

A new team-unbeaten Holy
Cross-holds the No. / spot today
as the country's best basketball
team in the third weekly Asso-
ciated Press poll.
The Crusaders from Worcester.
Mass, climbed from fifth in dis
placing st. Johns of Brooklyn BY
a close 1,037 to 992 points.
Holy Cross, winner of 13 games,
drew 47 first-place votes out Of
1913 cast by sports writer's and
sportscasters throughout the coun-
try.
The Brooklyn five d4-D got IS
votes for first place. Right behind
IN third came Long Island U.
(12-D with 27 ballots for No. /.
Bradley (15-2) jumped into
fourth place from last weeks sixth
spot. Kentucky dropped from
second to fifth because of its up
set by Tennessee on Saturday.
Duquesne Q2-0) moved from
eighth to sixth, getting four first
place mods. The Dukes and Holy
Cross are the only undefeated
teams in the first 30.
Army (5-0) is the third and last
fSee ASKETpArT Tparo oo
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Scarborough Returns
Second Contract, Asks
Raise Instead Of Cut

Pitcher Ray Scarborough has
sent the second contract proffered
him by the Mats winging It's un-
signed way back to President
Clark Griffith with the informa-
ton that it will take a raise to
get his signature on a 1850 con-
tract.
II think I've always been fair
In contract negotiations with the
club" Scarborough said today
when reached by phone at his
Mount Olive IN. c. residence.
I'm being fair this time, too, but
I firmly believe I deserve a raise"
Scarborough, who won 13 games
and lost II with an eight-place
Washington club which won only
SO games, twice had been offered
contracts which sliced his salary.
Griffith based the cuts on Rays
unimpressive 4.59 earned-run rec
ord.
Il don't want to get involved
in any squabble," said Ray, but
earned run averages don't mean
too much with a second-division
club. "The fellows with good
earned run averages usually are
with teams that have superb re-
lief pitchers such as the Yankees
Joe Page.
Il was quite shocked when
learned the club intended to cut
rather than raise me. It's pecu-
liar how my value to the team
has dropped in recent weeks.
understand that when they were
trying to trade me at the winter
meetings they were asking quite
a lot in return. Now it seems
I'm not worth very fnuchD
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Riley, Pops Victim,
Describes Knockoutas
Beautiful Execution
BY the Assoefoted Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17.-Little
Willie Pep, matchless master OF
the featherweight boxers, put his
title on the line last night and took
it back when he was good and
ready-at one minute and five sec
onds of the fifth round-ano
Charlie Riley of st. Louis was not
ready.
Up to that point Pep had beer
dancing, almost playing, toying
with the little St. Louis Negro who
had pleaded for several years fol
a crack at the title. The first
four rounds were all Pops, while
Riley stayed on the side of eau
ton.
For four rounds they waltzec
around, with now and then q
furry of right and left labs
mostly from Pep, for the chunky
Riley couldn't find a place for his
good right. Then, in the fifth
Pep found a place for his knock
out punch and heslet it go. III ss., u
Right Uppercut Ends 1t.
Pep had tented with a left
Like a streak of lightning the right
came barreling through, an upper
cut to the jaw, and Riley hung
for a moment in space, his knees
ouckllng. Pep held back the left
ne had ready for a follow through
Riley spun As degrees and fell
nat on his face, out cold. He lay
there still.
They turned him over and had
to pull the mouthpiece out by
force. Several minutes later he
was still dazed and as he was
helped over to Pops corner and
offered congratulations from glis-
tenlng, half lf-closed eyes, again he
dropped to one knee.
A good many of the ringsiders
said they'd never seen a cleaner
knockout. 1t was Pops 46th in 6
grand total Of 145 bouts.
Pep. who halls from Hartford
Conn, weighed 1881. his ightest
weight for title fight. Riley was
l25 "a, half a pound inside of the
limit.
st. Louis through the years has
not been a city of big boxing
CROWDS, so last nights gross gate
OF $56,905 set a record. A tota]
OF 11,115 paid to get in. Half OF
the net proceeds, after taxes
went to Pep. and 10 per cent was
allotted to Riley.
Riley Not Convinced.
The disconsolate Riley, in his
dressing room, said the blow that
cut him down was a beautiful,
execution. Still he hadn't given
up for good, for he added, 81
still could beat him."
In fact Riley had not been Sc.
riously hurt up to the time he
kissed the canvas. Pep hao
brought a little blood twice. in
the third and the fourth, but
Riley was not hurt.
Pep. in his dressing room, let
1t be known that he thought
Riley didn't land a solid punch
all night" But, he said, "hes q
good boy. He's a good fighte,
and could hurt you. But he
walked right into it."
Evening star., 1950-01-17

had their last good year in 1899
Coop" Zebrowski, whose school
scoring records certainly will be
beaten by Scallion if he stays forr
years, was graduated that year
and for 10 years the Sho'men
found it tough going.
Last year with Scallicn virtually
a one-man team, they missed the
Mason-Dixon Conference playoffs
by a single game. But now Seal
linn and company have a Al rec
ord In the conference. and with
Coach Ed Athey's club improving
with every game and Scallion get
ting some support, it may be the
troublemaker of the Mason-Dixon.
Scallion's 80 points last night
gave him 113 in five conference
games for 226 average, and I'll
in eight games for the season, in
Guiding 36 in a double overtime
loss to West Chester last week.
Scallion is not big, but what an
eye. His best shot is a one-hand
Jump shot that he shoots while
driving in. He hangs around the
baskets, hoping for rebound
he can twist in. Although he's
half the offense, Nick isn't ball
hog. He shot "a times last night
and sank IA of these.
No Use for Blackboard.
The southpaw-shooting Seal
lion could play without a back
board. His eye is for the net and
not one of his IA field goals
touched the rim. They were all
swish" shots, and as c. U. Coach
Abe Rosenf1eld said. What can
you do about it?" The answer is
nothing. Z 9.arc~ ,a:..~
hucIn 1.-The dast 10 minutes, when
Catholic U. was threatening to
overcome a 20-point deficit, Seal
lion. switched from SHOEMAKER to
ball handler. He led the freezing
tactics away from the basket and
passed up a number of shots. It
could have been a Appoint night.
While Scallion is not playing
against top-flight competition,
neither does he have too much
help. He might not average ~
points In college basketball's big
(See SCAILION. Page A-20)
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Increased Attendance
Predicted; Good Field
In $500 Inaugural
By the Asscsiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE
ornate gates of Hialeah race
course swing open today for the
rich middle 40 days of Florida S
horse racing season.
A crowd OF $4,000 is expected to
witness the nine-race program
featuring the $500 Inaugural
Handicap for 3-year-olds and up
ward at 6 furlongs. Fifteen top
grade sprinters have been nomi-
mated.
Secondary feature will be the
Silver Jubilee Purse in honor of
Hialeah's opening Is years ago.
High weight for the Inaugural
is Linda Farms Nathaniel, carry
ing 1872 pounds. Others among
the favorites are Mrs. John
Marsch's No Strings at 1T, Mrs.
o. L. Nyberg's Irisen and Windsor
Farms Loriot at 116. Rarco Sta
ble's Tight Squeeze at lis and
Gustave Rings Jam Session at
ia.
Other Entries in Inaugural.
Other entries are D. Hess Blue
Lancer at 100, Cherry Oca Sta
ble's Yes You, 116; Jaclyn Stable s
Spotted Bull, lis; Gustav Rings
Narviko, ITO; w. j. Walden's
speedy 4-year-old fllly, Fighting
Fan, ITO: Mrs. Alfred Roberts
Eatontown, 109. and William H.
Veeneman's Irish Sun at 104; Sid
ney S. Schupper's Miss Disco, Ill,
and Warbern Stables Mirabeau,
I113.
Calumet Farms Bewitch, as
signed 124 pounds, declined the
issue. It will be the Goth running
Of the Inaugural.
John c. Clark, Hialeah's presi-
dent. predicted attendance will be
UP from last years total of $50 1896
and wagering will drop about 5 per
cent from $42, ,025.
Good Close at Tropical.
Tropical Park, which closed a
41-day run yesterday with a crowd
Of 10,473 and a surprising pari-
mutuel handle of $733,064-high-
est of the meeting-drew 342 ,656
spectators. Wagering hit ST.
998,332.
Betting was $684,616 below last
seasons handle of $18,682,948 for
a 40-day run.
Attentive. ridden by Ken Church,
Canadian jockey. won the closing
feature. the $4,000 6-furlong Trop-
ical Handicap. beating out the
long-shot Mystagogue by a neck
in the final strides.
Attentive paid $500 for 81 to
win.
The Tropical Park management
denied the track has been sold, as
frequently rumored in the last few
days. The management said the
track is for sale but the price is
81 100000 and so far no one has
made such an offer.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
By MerreII WhittIesey

Basketball has been on the up-
grade at Washington College since
the night the Calamata A c., an
independent team representing an
Italian wine importer in Hazleton,
Pa, visited the Shoremen's home
in Chestertown, Md.
A youngster by the name of Nick
Scallion poured in % points that
night against the Chestertown town
team, and somebody from Wash
ington College asked the visitor
with curly, black hair If he was
Interested in going to college.
1t seems Scallion had been only
fair ballplayer with Hazleton
High and the college scouts had
overlooked him. That was Wash
ington Colleges best break in bas-
ketbal in a decade. The little
school on Maryland's Eastern
Shore offered its only brand of
scholarship, Waitership, and last
year Scallion was on hand.
In his freshman year he
smashed the one-year Mason
Dixon Conference scoring record
Of Loyola's great Jim Lacy with
800 points in IA games, and his
22.9 average also was new con-
ference mark. He scored his 320th
point in a 28-point performance
against Lacy and Loyola, the
champions for three years run
ming.
30 Points in 30 Minutes.
Last night at Catholic Univer-
sity, Scallion was threatening
Lacy's single game mark as the
5-foot-11 point producer poured
in 80 points in the first 80 min
futes.: But the Shoremen adopted
freezing tactics through most o1
1.-THE last period and Scallien added
Ionly two foul shots for 80 points
one short of half his teams total
In its 65-57 triumph over c. U. r
Washington College was the
home of Maryland's best basket
ball teams in the middle 20s. with
unbeaten teams, State champions
etc. The Sho'men played respect
able basketball through the sos
always tough to beat at home. but
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Berwyn Wins Rifle Meet

Berwyn nosed out National Cap
ital, 1861 800, in the feature of
last nights Maryland Rifle League
matches. Other scores we're:
: Greenbelt No. /. 1894; Aggies,
1,34S. Maryland Freshmen, l ,391 !;
Maryland No. 2, 1861. Kensing-
ton No. /, 1877; Greenbelt No.
4, 1855.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Crimmins Pessimistic
On Army-Irish Series
By the Associoted Pres.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Jan. IT.
Bernie Crimmins, Notre Dame
backfeld coach. told an Elks' Club
sports banquet last night that at
will be long time before the
irish and Army renew their foot
ball series"
Crimmins reiterated Notre
Danes stand to meet any Big
Ten team any time, any place, !"
but added that hopes Of adding
opponents Of that conference were
dim,