davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Statistics

and then hold on to repulse a
last-quarter Penn drive on the s.
yard line.
In the final analysis, it was
mud-covered wall Of Cornell lines
men and a spectacular sophomore
punting star, Bill Whelan of Deer
field, Mass, who turned the tide
for Cornell.
More than $4,000 tickets had
been sold but only a third of the
ticket holders showed up. They
preferred to sit in comfort and
watch the game on television.
Penn First to Score.
Penn scored first after Charley
Assiff pounced on a tumble by
Whelan on the Cornell II. In
nine plays, with Alan Corbo and
Reds Bagnell doing all the ball
carrying, Penn had scored it's lone
touchdown. Corbo cracked CEN
ter for the final yard. Herb
Agoc's conversion try was wide.
Six minutes later Cornell went
ahead to stay. Bagnell fumbled
on his own 8 moment after
pass interception had halted a
Cornell thrust, and Reggie Mar
chant recovered for Cornell. Three
plays later. jeff Fleischmann
smacked over center from the J.
yard line.
Bill Kirk place-kicked the extra
point to put the Big Red one point
up. Z to 6. Late in the second
quarter. Cornell put on the best
offensive show of the day as it's
forward wall opened up huge
holes. Hal Seidenberg and Stuart
Merz did most of the gaining on
a 51-yard drive with Seidenberg
jolting over from the one-foot
marker. The extra point try was
no good.
That drive finished Cornell Of
fensively for the day. but Penn
WOO INV C4ud1 W klIC SOI 1lCll 1llle,
the mud and the aforementioned
punting of Whelan.
Bagnen Misses Record.
Bagnell, before today within "a
yards of a new Eastern ground
gaining record. failed to make it.
Reds gained SO yards rushing, but
two huge losses attempting to pass
cost him Is yards in reverse. He
hit on only one of five passes for
eight yards.
Bagnell's total yardage gained
for the season thus stands at
1903 yards. Paul Governali of
Columbia established the record
Of 1910 yards in 1912.
Whelan had near equal in the
punting department in Penn's
Harry Warren. but even 50-yard
(See PENN, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Statistics

brilliant halfback, was the diff
ference in today's climatic contest
Known mostly for his fine pass
ing, Ortmann's nine aerial at
tempts failed to find a mark, but
his unerring kicking kept the
Buckeyes deep in their own terri
tory.
Eleven times in "a attempts,
Ortmann punted out of bounds
inside the Ohio 15-yard zone, and
the Buckeyes failed to fight their
way out of the hole at any time.
Ohio drew first blood in the
opening five minutes when Vic
Janowicz booted a field goal
through the sWirling snow flakes
from % yards out.
The break on that one came the
first time Michigan had the ball.
Joe Campanella. Ohio tackle,
blocked Ortmann's attempted
quick kick from the six-yard line
and Bob Momsen, another Buck
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Statistics

they left little doubt that they be-
longed in somebody's post-season
classic.
They will have week to think
it over, for Coach Bud Wilkinson
announced that a bowl decision
would not be put to vote of the
players until after the season S
finale with Oklahoma A. and NJ,
December 2.
A crowd of $4,000, largest ever
to see Big Seven contest, sat in
on today's high-scoring tussle and
really got its moneys worth.
The Sooners started off as If
they intended to run the Corn
huskers right out Of the park.
Claude Arnold, q durable gent,
sped 16 yards for one touchdown
and passed % yards to Leon
(See OKLAHOMA, Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Kentucky Accepts
Bid to Sugar Bowl;
Oklahoma DELAYS
ey the Associoted Press

Kentucky accepted a Sugar
Bowl bid just a few minutes
after it lost to Tennessee to-
after it lost to Tennessee yes
terday but its probable oppo-
nent. Oklahoma. will not con-
slider a bowl bid until after it
plays Oklahoma A. d. M. next
Saturday.
Kentucky, which lost for
the first time this season. will
play in the Sugar Bowl for
the first time. The Wild
cats lost to Santa Clara in
the Orange Bowl in January
and defeated Villanova in the
1947 Great Lakes Bowl.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
|Shu||enbarger's
Extra Point Is
Deciding Factor
CoIonioIs' Senior Is
Days Star; Thompson
Scores on Long Run
By MerreII WhittIesey

In an eerie setting in Griffith
Stadium. where in the fourth Pc
riod even the arc lights failed
to penetrate driving snowstorm,
George Washington defeated
Georgetown yesterday. 7 to 8, in q
football game that was even-up
except for the point-after touch
down.
John Shullenbarger, one Of IL
CIV seniors playing his last game,
emerged as the individual star,
for he not only added the extra
point. but never failed in Is punts
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Statistics

27-yard scoring heave to Half
back Bert Rechichar AZ minutes
before the end Of the half.
Halfback Pat Shires of Alder
son, w. Va, kicked his 32d extra
point Of the season and that was
all the point-making in this say.
age fray between the two bowl
bound Southeastern Conference
powers.
Tennessee's upset triumph over
the Nations third-ranked team,
achieved before a $4,000 crowd
(See KENTUCKY, Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Defeat Of |||ini
Costs Title and
Rose Bowl Bid
Fovorites, Leading at
Half, Overtoken by
Northwestern, TAT
BY the Associated Press

EVANSTON, Nov. 25.-Illinois
the Nations sixth-ranked team
had its Rose Bowl hopes chilled to
cold ashes by a rallying North
western team which stunned the
1llini, IA to Z. on Dyche Stadium's S
frozen turf today.
The dramatic Big Ten finale
before $4,000 shivering fans pro-
duced an upset by an inspired
team which scored twice in the
final half to erase a TO lead
which the Illini fashioned in the
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Cornell Surprises
Penn, 1876, Keeps
|BagneII Front Mark
BY ihs Assoeia.sd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.-
Pennsylvania hopes for a share
In the Ivy League championship
were drowned in the Franklin
Field mud today as Cornell slith-
cred and slid to a 1876 victory in
a driving rain.
A diehard band Of 1886
watched the Big Red push over
two touchdowns in the first half
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Statistics
to kick his mates out of danger.

to kick his mates out Of danger.
A hardy gathering Of 6.171 en-
dured rain, snow and subfreezing
temperatures to watch CIV trim
its arch intra-city rival for the
third straight year, and end the
season with five victories against
four defeats. The HoyaS lost for
the seventh time, and won only
two.
Even Lights Don't Help.
The stadium turf was ankle
deep in mud. and pools of ice
cold water dotted both sides of
the midfield stripe. Players were
covered with mud after five min
utes, and visibility was so poor
in the last quarter it was difficult
to distinguish which team was
which, depite the lights.
But despite the treacherous un-
derfooting, Bugs Thompson led
Georgetown to slight rushing
edge of 102 yards to SO. and on
two completed passes to three for
the Colonials. Georgetown gained
86 yards to 38. Joe Pallotta had q
deceiving one-yard edge on Shul-
lenbarger in punting, 80 to SO.
even though Pallotta had one
blocked.
Georgetown accounted for 68 Of
its yards gained passing on a
flrst-quarter touchdown aerial
from Frank Mattingly to Thomp-
son. with Mattingly's pass cover
ing half the yardage and Thomp-
son the rest after he took the ball
just beyond GW's Andy Davis and
picked his way through the mud
after being momentarily slowed
by Davis.
Dick Haesler, who had missed
only once in his last "a conver-
sion attempts. and whose No. 3
jersey is tribute to his field
goal that beat Boston College last
year, attempted the extra point,
but his kick was wide and weak.
With the wind and snow at his
back, he attempted a 34-yard field
goal late in the game. but the
ball never left the ground.
Pass Scores for CIV.
The Hoyas' early lead lasted
until the sixth play of the second
period. Tom Flyzik of CIV re-
covered a Mattingly tumble on
the Hoyas' 26, and five plays
later George Washington had .
touchdown.
From the Georgetown Is, Davis
faxed handof and shot a pass
to Charley Jones. a newly inserted
player, whose white jersey stood
out against 81 other mud-covered
performers. Jones grabbed the
ball and ran wide for a touch
down without a covered paw
touching him.
Shullenbarger's try for the extra
point gave everybody a thrill. be-
cause for a split second it an.
peared short. But it had enough
distance to cross the bar and
eventually give the Colonials q
triumph.
All week Shullenbarger had
missed practice, nursing a cold
and a broken blood vessel in his
nose. His 38-yard average in Is
punts does not reveal how he
Kept the ball away from George
towns safety man. did not have
kick blocked, and angled his
kicks for the muddiest spots.
which made returns unlikely.
Pallotta, who punted IA times.
turned in some tremendous early
boots to help him average 80
yards even with one blocked. But
he made nice save when Charlie
Gunner charged through to block
kick midway in the second
period. Pallotta was kicking on
(Continued on Page B-5, Col. 2.)
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Eight Recovered
FumbIes Aid In
Vols Victory
Wildcats Beaten, 10,
by LourieeIIo's Pass;
Bobe PoriIIi Hurrossed
BY the Assoeiated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 25.-
A wee Tennessee halfback named
Hank Lauricella stole the aerial
magic of Kentucky's famed Babe
Parelli and smashed the Wildcats
from the unbeaten and united
ranks, TO. today in a hard-sock-
ing, fumbling football game
played in sub-freezing tempera-
lures.
Lauricella, magnificent as run
ner, punter and passer. shattered
Kentucky's hopes with a perfect
Evening star., 1950-11-26
City College, Seton Hall
Garden Basketball Winners
BY The Assoeieted Pres,

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-City Col
lege Of New York. NCAA and NIT
champion, opened its season to-
night by beating st. Francis
(Brooklyn) 81-62, in the second
half of Madison Square Gardens
18th collegiate basketball inaug-
ural before 10000.
In the opening game, which was
played for the benefit of the
Pan-American Olympics fund,
Seton Hall topped Rhode Island
State, 1864.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
CuImone's Lead Cut
10 ; by Shoemaker;
Two Duel Tomorrow

Jockey Willie Shoemaker rode
two winners at Hollywood Park
yesterday. reducing Joe Culmone's
lead over him to three. before he
took off by plane for the East to
compete against his arch rival
for the first time at Bowie tomor-
row.
Culmone. who had one winner
at Bowie. raised his total for the
year to 344. He will oppose the
West Coast star. who now has 341.
in virtually every race on toner
rows program. in addition to the
Bowie Special. a novel event in
which the country's top pair of
riders will have mounts in a two
horse. non-betting attraction,
scheduled to be staged between the
seventh and eighth events.
Listed for Every Race.
Shoemaker is flying here just
for tomorroW's racing and is due
to arrive at National Airport at
1916 am. today barring a delay
because of bad flying weather.
Both riders are listed for every
other race on the program. Their
mounts are:
First race-Culmone, Mary
Ann dD: Shoemaker, Sun Elsie
%. Second-Culmone, Cock
Feather %: Shoemaker, Dawty
(6). Third-Culmone. Red Swing
%; Shoemaker, Night Count
CO. Fourth-Culmone, Rocky
Heights CD; Shoemaker, Agra
rian-U. 90. Fifth-Culmone,
Steadfast (5); Shoemaker. Com
bat Boots %. Sixth-Culmone.
Sunglow go: Shoemaker, Adopt
CD. Seventh-Culmone, Blue
Hills "a; Shoemaker, Colonel
Mike (6). Eighth-Culmone, Ia
caro- %; Shoemaker, Loyal Work
er (13).
Several of these horses, mostly
those ridden by Culmone. are IA
vorites. The early line has Red
Swing at 8-5 in the third, Stead
fast at 10 in the fifth. Sunglow
at 3-5 in the sixth and Blue Hills
at IL in the seventh.
Two Will Draw Lots.
The Bowie Special will pro-
vide these boys with two Argen-
tina bred horses for a mile-and-
a-half test. They will draw lots
for choice of mounts between
Chloe II. owned by James Jen-
kins, jr., and Curruhuinca, owned
by Mrs. Tilyou Christopher. Both
horses were stake winners on turf
in Argentina, but neither has
been much in this country.
Curruhuinca has won only twice
in 13 starts this year and in his
last race, the Daingerfield Handi-
Continued on Page BIT, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-11-26
The Lineups
GEORGE WASHINGlo

NLOhNE HAShlN1lON.
Lett end-ButIer, England.
Lett tackle-Feula, Continetti.
Left guard-Gunner, Angel.
Center-Dredge, Kennedy.
Right guard-Koioyian. Allwine, Gutt.
Right tackie-Drayer Flyzik,
Right eEd-Szanyi. Jones
Quarterback-Shiver. Semkew.
Left halfback-Davis. Cordeiii. shullen.
barger.
Right halfback-Kline, Ciarrocca.
Fullback-Cilento. Barreira.
GEORGETOWN.
Left end-Pallotta, Keleher.
Lett tackle-Schenk. Mccarthy.
Left guard-Orsini. Schuster, QuirinR.
Center-Keller. Slowey. Fisher
Right guard-Carra. McGinn, Becker.
Rieht tackle-Noppinger Dunn.
Right end-Losh, Forniciari.
uarterback-MattiEEly. Hardiman.
Left halfback-Thompson, Vasprile,
Right halfback-Charney. Confalone.
Fullback-Paglucia, Brenner.
3soTsstovn 5sorss washinston "a : 9 "a
Touchdowns-George Washinston
Scoring George W3c'''"etcn. touchdown
Jones. Point aftcr IT, .,';9-':'-:S, Hlen-
berger. Georsetown, tCu' h<ovn-Thomp.
son.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Results

WASHINGTON AREA.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

(See ILLINOIS. Page B-40
Evening star., 1950-11-26

(see OHIO STATE, Page B-53
Evening star., 1950-11-26

George Washington 7--- Georgetown
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Continued on Page BIS, Col. 2.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Two Will Draw Lots.

Continued on Page B-7, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-11-26

(See WEATHER, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Matthias
Continued From Page C-1.)

(Contlnued From Page CID
Angeles A. c., formerly of Char
lotte, N. c., 3,786.
These leaders, with the excep-
ton of Cooke, were the seeded six
OF the meet. Cooke moved into
the top bracket on his winning
high jump mark of 6 feet, 3A
inches. Crowded down was Bray
ton Norton of Santa Ana College
who ended with 1922 points in
eighth place. Just ahead was
Arthur Kurtz of Olney, ILL.,, and
Northwestern University.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Earl Marcy Draws
First-Round Bye in
Public Links Golf

Earl Marcy. who with Julian
Williams left yesterday for Louis
vile and the National Public
Links golf championship starting
Monday. already has won q spot
in the second round by drawing q
first-round bye.
Williams led this sections quail
fiers in recent trials in Baltimore.
with Bill Collins of Baltimore and
Marcy and Keith Kallio of the
District winning the other three
spots.
Williams. Marcy and Kallio are
making the entire trip as the
guests of S. G. Leoffler, District
public links concessionaire. who
for more than Is years has spon-
sored the Washingtonians in the
national championship. Kallio
leaves by plane today.
Williams plays his first round
match Monday morning at 7:12
against Daniel ]. Silvestri Of DAILY
City, Calf. Kallio plays Louis w.
McLennan of Atlanta at IL: :36, and
Collins also draws a bye.
Williams. Marcy and Collins
will represent Baltimore in the
team championship scheduled Sat-
urday because the sectional rounds
were held there. If. they should
win. however. the trophy would be
alternated between Baltimore and
washington on a six months
basis.
The public links championship
is being played as an all match
play tournament for the third
straight year. Prior to 1948, quail
flying rounds were held on the
scene in addition to sectional
trials. Now the sectional winners,
208 in all. swing right into man
to-man matches.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Wimbledon
Continued From Page C-1)

the start when Miss Hoahing suf-
fered severe nosebleed.
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and
Billy Talbert of New York, seeded
No. l in mems doubles. had a real
workout before disposing of Art
Larsen Of San Leandro, Calf, and
Irv Dorfman, New York. The
scores were Ga, 3-6, 6-3, Ga
in the second round match.
Seventh seeded Gertrude Moran
of Santa Monica, Calf. and
Nancy Chaffee of Los Angeles had
little difficulty joining the other
American girls in their sweep to-
word what could be an all United
States Semifinal.
Miss Moran won over Mrs.
Anne-Marie Seghers of France in
their third-round match, Ga,
60. Nancy brushed aside Mrs.
Freda Hammersley of Great Brit
ain, 60, Go.
The only sure bet on the mems
singles competition is that the
winner won't be a home-bred boy
The last British hope went out
the window yesterday with the
defeat of Tony Mottram, Britain's S
No. l player, by Australia's Geoff
Brown in five sets.
Two other British players also
were erased from the rolls.
An Englishman hasn't won the
main event at Wimbledon since
Fred Perry turned the trick in
1934-5-6.
6 Americans Left in Singles.
The mems field Is down to 16,
including six Americans. six Aus
tralianS, a Dutchman, a French
man, South African Eric Sturgess
and the Czech exile, Jaroslav
Drobny.
The Americans are Talbert,
Bulge Patty, Mulloy, Art Larsen,
Vic Seixas and Fred Kovaleski.
All being seeded, there isn't a
chance of an all-American match
until the quarter finals next week.
They all see action tomorrow,
however, in fourth h-round play.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Chicago Sports Editor Thinks Branch Hickey
Is Best Bet to Deal With Joe Stain for H. S.

guy feels. beyond a erasonable
doubt. that he may not come
out all even with the Dodgers
boss. ne follows the Pied Piper
right along. even If it means
that he would walk in one di-
direction until his hat floats.
In the last five years the
Pirates alone are believed to
have paid Hickey $740, 900 for
players. plus letting go Preach
er" Roe to Brooklyn, where he
helped hurl the Dodgers to the
40 flag and won their only
World Series game. Yet Pitts
burgh is in sixth place today.
And. so help US. the Pirates
chased Hickey all over the
country prior to June Is to make
another deal with them.
Now and then, of course,
Hickey let's a good player get
away. He once sold Bill Lee to
the Cubs and he permitted the
White Sox to buy Chico" Car
resquel and the Braves to ac-
quire Sam Jethroe. But "Un-
Gle Branch" has an overall rec
ord Of getting the best of things
that is so good observers shrug
of those occasional SLIPS"
Yes, sir. that's our man to
deal with Stain or any of those
other guys - Branch Hickey.
He'd have Brooklyn training in
Korea by March l and Stain
playing for Pepper Martin in
Miami.
(chicaso Daily News Service)
Evening star., 1950-06-30
40 Drivers Compete
In 5O-Lap Race at
West Lanham Tonight

Some 40 stock car drivers will
turn out at West Lanham Speed
way at $3.50 o'clock tonight to
compete in the first of three So
lap championship races.
Wally Campbell and Tommy
Coates, who seem to do better over
the longer distances, are regarded
as the favorites, but they'll have
to outdistance the likes of Frank
Schneider, Johnny Cabral and
Bobby Cortwright, each of whom
has bagged 25-lap feature event
this season.
Also present will be Tony
Battle, a newcomer from West
port, N. j., and Lou Johnson, who
had been suspended after. partici-
pating in a fist fight following last
weeks card. Johnson has been
reinstated by Racing Director S. F.
RedD Crise.
Tonight's field also will include
Ralph Sheeler, Dick Eagan, Johnny
Du Bois, Ed Tyson, Lucky Loux,
Ken Marriott, Bill Gross, Buck
McCardeN, Preston Welsh, Charlie
Dyer. Roscoe Hough, Cotton Kind,
AL Smith and Ed Tyson.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

NOSA~SAAASA = SAAA = oSS
his Oath with a man on. That
was the only homer of the day.
AS might be expected, Williams
made the most of the afternoon
driving in six runs with his double
and homer. His runs-batted-in
total is 80 in 81 games. When
Lou Gehrig set the American
League record in 1881, he drove
in 1874 for the season.
AL Papai, second of four Red
Sox pitchers, was the winner over
Bob Hooper, first of a parade of
five Philadelphia throwers. The
clubs raked the nine pitchers for
a total of "a hits and drew 81
walks. They scored at least once
in 13 of the Is half innings, also
breaking a record.
The Tigers maintained their
Az game lead over the Yankees
as both lost. Young Bob Cain of
the White Sox survived shaky
first inning to trim the Tigers. Z
3.
After the Tigers roughed up the
lefthanded Cain for two runs in
the first inning, the White Sox
started after Freddie Hutchinson.
Before the day was over, they had
nicked Hutch and Saul Rogovin
for IA hits, three each by Gus
Zernial and AL Carrasquel.
Steve Gromek set down the
Browns with six hits while the
Indians raped Duane Pillette for
a Al night game victory. 1t was
Cleveland's 18th win in 16 games.
Dodgers Keep Lead.
Brooklyn retained it's half-game
lead in the National League while
losing to the Giants. LIS. Vern
Bickford helped the Dodgers by
pitching the Braves to 80 night
decision over the Phillies. The
Dodgers and Phils open an i'm
portant series tonight.
Buddy Kerr's two-run single in
the eighth settled a night duel
between Bickford and Ken Heint-
zelman at Boston. Not even Dick
Sisters three doubles and a single
in four trips could help the Phils.
The Cubs hung another loss on
the Cardinals, 6-1, behind Bob
Rush's f1ve-hitter. Hank Sauer's
14th homer was the big gun in the
nine-hit attack on AL Brazle and
Fred Martin.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
By John P. Carmichael
chieoeo Dolly News Sports Editor

e~SS 1~"T tN<WS SPSitS A1fSs
CHICAGO, June 30.-There
have been scattered demands
that Secretary of State Dean
Acheson resign or be fired over
the Korean situation-and if
something should happen to the
guy we'd like to nominate
Branch Hickey, the Brooklyn
baseball irnpressario, as the new
head Of the State Department.
Not that Uncle Branch" has
done anything lately to bathe
him in amber. But for many
years we've thought that the
astute Hickey was a natural
and worthy antagonist for some
of those Old World diplomats
who are always giving our guys
a rough time. The Government
is missing bet in not drafting
Branch in this emergency.
It is our firm belief that II
President Truman would sic
Hickey on Russia, Joe Stain
would wake up some morning to
discover that all he had left was
Siberia plus a couple of south
paw pitchers who wouldn't re-
port.
We were discussing Mr..
Hickey recently with Wild Mat
thews, the Cubs personnel di-
rector, who was one of the
Mahatma'S advisors both in st.
Louis and Brooklyn. Nor is
Evening star., 1950-06-30
CARRIER
Continued From Page C-1)

lie of her ball on the first fairway,
when she momentarily forgot sum-
mer rules were in force.
The USGA was queried on the
infraction and ruled the penalty
should be two strokes, regardless
of the inadvertence of the act.
Mrs. M. J. Torlinski, president of
the Women's District Golf Associ-
alton, thus had no alternative but
to rule Mrs. Howard as the medal
ist, a prize the Kenwood player
was to receive at the presentation
today.
Miss CARRIER was out in 40
against Mrs. Bower and down.
On the par 10th the Argyle
player Clipped into the cup for
a bride 4-Mrs. Bower dropped
a 10-footer for halve. On the
11th Miss CARRIER had a regula-
ton 3. Mrs. Bower dropped a
20-footer for a haive. The latter
then won two of the next four
holes and the match.
Mrs. Browning Bows.
Mrs. Meckley was two up on
Mrs. Frank Browning of Army
Navy at the turn and went on to
win. and 4, and set the stage
for the second Bower-Meckley
final in three years. Mrs. Bower
won in 1948 at Woodmont.
After qualifying automatically
as the defending champion, Mrs.
Bower shot 80 and rs her first
two rounds and with par for 72
when the match ended yesterday,
the best golf of the week.
Seminal results in other flights:
First oonsolation-Mrs; Henry Riley
:, second MS daMTs; M; Hale pinnsen. Wash
Army Navy, defeated Mrs. 6. ". Calvert
and
MiTth: washinston;, Up W.: 49,. =.
feated MIS-. MATTHEW e Sn: shrenk. kSH Prince nee
Georges, / UP. 10 holes: Mrs. John Myers
Congressional, defeated Mrs. Y: J.; Erken-
Mrs. E. ". Brumfiel Congressional, de-
feated Mrs. Norman Brown, Prince
Georges, and /: Mrs. H. L. Lacey, Manor,
3 and /.
Fourth-Mrs. vern Wilson. Columbia,
defeated Mrs. H. c. Fisher, Columbia. 8
defeated Mrs. Jules Friedenson. Wood
mont, 4 and B. Consolation-Mrs. J. W.
Brough, Columbia, defeated Mrs. w. r.
Harold Freeman, Woodmont, defeated Mrs.
AL Swaine. Indian Spring, s and 4.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Brigham Young Victor

BELLO HORIzONTE, Brazil,
June 80 R.-Brigham Young
University's basketball team de-
feated America Mineiro, 46-42,
last night.