davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Gehrmann Sets Meet Mark
For Mile al East lansinq
BY the Associated Press

! EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb. 4
Don Gehrmann, Wisconsin's ace
miller, went his favorite distance
in 4:12.7 at the 28th annual
Michigan State relays for a new
meet and fieldhouse record to-
night.
Lack Of competition to push
him kept Gehrmann from shay
ing off seconds to approach the
mark of 4:09.3 he shared with
Fred Wilt of the New York A. c.
in the still-disputed dead heat
finish of the mile in the New
York Millrose games.
Wisconsin Coach Guy Sundt
said the time was the fastest
Gehrmann has ever run in COM
petition on an indoor dirt track.
The Millrose games mile was run
on boards. g....
The bespectacled Wisconsin
runner finished good 100 yards
ahead of second-place Leonard
Truck of Ohio State. A crowded
field of 10 runners cramped the
track and Gehrmann had to pass
about half the slow field before
he crossed the finish line.
The time was still good enough
to cut almost three seconds off
the old meet and fieldhouse record
of 4:15.2 that Gehrmann set last
year.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
New Duckpin Star Due to Rise
In BrookIdnd Tourney Today

Still on the rise Schmid bowled
his way to the quarter final in
the metropolitan match game
championship at Colonial Village
before being eliminated by Cletus
Pannell, the eventual victor.
The Brookland tourney also
served as a springboard for Mike
Avon, the 1912 winner, who now
ranks with the city's best. Ell
Geib, former Mayor District
League champion. snapped long
bowling slump by winning the
Brookland affair in 1916.
Lew Yates, a king pin Junior
team roller, gained new status by
capturing the 1943 meet while
Lew Malitz, Arcade Pontiac team
captain, has moved to greater
heights since his 1947 triumph.
Top prize in the Brookland
affair is S75. Entry fee is $4.25.
Also high on today's bowling
program are the Hi-Skor and
Takoma full handicaps starting at
2 pm. The winner at Hi-Skor
will receive $50 and the same
amount is expected to go to the
Takoma victory. Entry fee in
each is $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Show Will Hold Contest
To Select Miss Outdoors

A contest to select miss Out
doors, 1850" will be held March
3-12 in conjunction with the
third annual All = American
Sportsmen's and Outdoor show
at the Armory. The show is spon-
sored by the League Of Maryland
Sportsmen.
The contest winner will receive
a weeks vacation trip to a nearby
resort with all expenses paid.
Candidates must live or work in
the, metropolitan Washington
area and must be regular partici-
pants in some sport or recreation.
They must be between II and Is
years old.
Judging will be conducted dur
ing the stage and tank shows and
candidates must appear in cos
tune identified with their sport.
Contestants are required to reg
lister with Leo j. Paulin, show
manager, Suite COZ, 416 Fifth
street NV. There Is no entry
fee.
Hours for the show will be from
5 to II pm. except on Saturday
and Sunday, when the hours will
be from l to IL pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Among High Scorers in Stars Tourney
DUCKPINS,

DUChFtNS.
BoULLvARD: Men-Mike Barnes. ,4ss e.
Mary Orndorff. 66-3S0.
HISER'S BETHESDA: Men-Harry Bur-
Gette; Sais ess452i Paul :. .Donohoe. l02-443;
Auth, 126-594; Betty o'Mailey, s7-3sI !:
Emily Brooks. 90-379.
GPe: Men-Wilham costigan. 3s-474;
63-434; Bill Rhodes. 75,424; william Ian
420: Mathew Stepiensh, 54-42Q. " omen
ers, Ill 1897; Iona Heck, S1-394: Beryl
Meyer, 54-392; Alma Vierbuchen. 63-3s1
Mary Willinsham. $685. Emma Peters,
KALoRAMA: Men-Marvin Beavers, s3-
456; Jerry Levy. 69-453; Raymond Pep;
sorrell, e9,441; !. H; Miller. l92-4s9: Joe
Joseph Moore, s4-436; r. VI. Barley, IS
436; Francis Kovel. 75-432; Joseph Walz,
Hofbs2; H4s 5noHss p9ss San
432: Garland CaudeIl, jr. 96-43O.
Women-Edna .Alyerson., l72-42s: Dora
Henderson: 69-411; Estelle Jones; 66,,4oo;
1884; Miriam staekhouse, 66-393; Eth
aeen Vrsbe sss Irene Esn Man Min
E3S6: Patricia Garner. 105-3S6; Sarah
pickrell, 1886; Helen connor, 1886;
99-3S5; Florrie Hargrove, 51-3S4; Betty
Pisapia, 66-3S2: Rosie Capitoni, 72-3S1;
Hilda Richardson. e6-3s1; Edith Manning
l55I33sa; Elsie s ,Id Hauseman. 111-3soi Norma
KING pm: Men-Kenneth Bowie, Ill
487: Austin Ferris, 33437; Jack Mooney,
4S-43o; M. W. Timko, S4-425. Women
Minnie Schwab, 36-412; Mary Guy, 75-
406; Jane MacMahon, 7S-3s4; Ruth
KrhYSs UeKy aS$sei s9RixqE. s. BS1oss 1o2s7s
loti. 72,47s; Anthony Aeate:, s. $50;
/ 75-462; Joseph Brewer, 54-454; James
Tinsley, 99-452; L. C. Schneider, 51-45l;
John Lundstrom, 93-446; C. H. Richards
! 72-445; John Barry. 66-444; Clarence
Schmitt, 102-444; Wilbain Anderson, 60
442; KarI Krebs, ,66-4s9; e, G. Wagner
Galloway. 102-435; Charles Brewer 9S-
435. Women-Margaret May, 57-429;
Helen Wilson, 60-414 Florence Wisneski
69-4l2; Mae Diehl. 66-409; Ruth Nc
Anne Janco; 727402; Helen Gillespie, go
402; Kit Ketola, S1-400; Agnes Cos
grove, 10S-39S: Doris Carlin. 93-397;
Rose Matosian. 54-396; A. NJ. Koch, Ill
391; Muriel Grigsby, 66-3S9; Frances
Dickerson, 99-3SS; Gladys Nauman, 60
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Track Results

New England Prep School Track Assn.
championship relay u,.S0 yafGs, twu
laps eacn runner): Worcester Acad-
q Tabor Academy; d huntington
school; Moses bTown Academy. Time.
3:29.4.
Yankee New England) Conference one
Island state feay Mcsv obnson
Massachusetts. Time, 3:2s.l.
Hillman 45-yard high hurdles; 1--Hsr
rison @ piilaro' Cieveland; jim Gehrdes,
Time, SO seconds.
Brlsss 50;;yard dash: Ira Kaplan,
Mile relay: 1-Rensselaer poly Tech
3mherss Wssi.ysn. cVSsa anafsTs Time. eeSa sssi
Special mile relay: Phillips Academy.
snepardl; Phillips Academy, Exeter,
Baans 1apa.m New SosE Fgns.i Esa dss
Robert {. Mesley, Cornell; 4-qeorge
ggaSmnsSn vse s'6HTs Gsesf fine sAfrfy
INV Nowies mass fsSGT0' NSu. 1877 54E8eF ' ne'0 0'
College mile relay: 1-sprinsneld
SWade. Peters Buisey: Davis1; S-S9sson
S:a7.s.
asas SSesss suSoSe 19ms csvsnsS9h sslas Mo1an
NYU; 3-Seton Hall. Time, 1908.
Shot put: Jim Fuchs, Yale, 81 feet
&c S nehes nshss % 4oote 4as asrvsTa SS
feet S34 inches.
Brigss 5G-yard dash: 1--AIra Kaplan.
N.Y:U:; 2--Andrew, Stanfield, Seton Hall;
James eGnwsS cosg Te 81 ssas
Hollis 60O-yard run: 1-Charles H.
Guids, IasiTa Philadelphia' % collegiate Track and
Field Assn. Time: 1:12.1,
Ss'5sy; eTsis HSsiS;
Cross; ewBoston University Time sol. 6.
1r.sna H1nser ebn z yOe sarFH iHnSs
George g. TG% Wade kTHsn' Yaie ime Il 0f 4:fs4 fsnR
. G0lsSs Xs.rn hopen Nil MeArde dfsy Da
SSt0s S1t disqualifissd, mfss S4 bunpins' '
ms Nsp.v,1t KeE Kely, Cross @
Boston eeIlsss: s@BFown; 4@WheatOn.
assss sp.5is %s A1s.s ss'sy Ho1sD ?!ass:sn sas4
sllings fyq nile c6 cpEtis ssSns
au2sn, sasn,eiss5i New YORK i: {. Time, s:s5i
College mile relay: colgate (Schulze.
Stults. Roberts, McAdams): Dart
mouth; 3-Fordham. Time: 3:239.
College mile relay: villa Nova (Mc-
Creary, Holmes, Furlinger, McKenna): >
Penn State; 3-Cornell. Time .3:21.3.
College two-mile relay: 1-Georgetown
to'Brien, Boland, Smith. Deadly; g
Garden and meet record, former 7:4S.4
by Manhattan in 1940D
College mile relay: Seton Hall
CThigpen. Slade. Bright, carterl; -NYU.
record by, NYU in nI1e4s:l ,
York A.C., six feet ia inches: 2-Tie
between John Heintzman,. Bradley Uni
versity. and Richard F. Lyster, Temple,
six feet, four inches.
Pole vault: Tie between Bob Rich
ards, Illinois A. c., and Don Lag; Uni
versity of Illinois Il feet; 3-Tie be-
tween George Appel, Yale. and Martin
Korik, q, of Tenn. 13 feet, inches.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
By Malcolm Lomborne. Jr


This is the Seth anniversary
week of the United States Power
Squadrons. 1t is being observed
in all parts of the country by 112
local squadrons, with a member
ship of more than $4,000.
Potomac River Power Squadron
staged its anniversary party last
night at Corinthian Yacht Club.
Commander Anton Benesh headed
the list. Dancing was to the
squadron's own orchestra.
Chief Commander A. NJ. Clifton
reports the organization has set
its sights on a 10 per cent in
crease in membership during 1880
Also the squadron wants to broad
en- it's educational program. This
in turn, will promote better and
safer boating.
Since it's formation in 1914
squadrons have instructed about
10000 men and women in the
fundamentals of seamanship and
PliOGAA1Ss
The Yachtsmen's Association Of
America is seeking to have young
Donald Campbell, son of the late
Sir Malcolm Campbell, of Eng
land challenge for the Harms.
worth Trophy this year. Official:
also hope Achille Castoldi of Italy
will make a new try for the prizt
which stands as emblem OF worlc
speedboat supremacy.
The association has picked De.
troit as site of the 1850 Harms
worth races. The dates are Sep
tember and 2. Stanley Dollar
of San Francisco holds the trophy
for last years victory and nor.
mally could call the signals on the
site. However, his boat was SUM
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Hoyu Trockmen
CONTINUED from Page BID

mer Boston schoolboy star, had
bumped Fordham's Herb Day.
Dick Doyle, Robert Cusack, and
Jim Nawn were Georgetown's first
three runners. -
Most of the humping was on the
last two laps of the anchor mems
efforts and press box watchers
thought one was as culpable as
the other. Georgetown's winning
time would have been 3:25.1.
Fordham was advanced to first
with recorded time of 3:25.7.
| In the varsity mile relay George
town finished fourth in a four
team race won by Colgate in
3:23.9. Dartmouth was second and
Fordham third.
Vim Cino started off in fourth
place and finished there. Ray
Dongelewicz pushed into the lead
but John Hurst was unable to
hold the pace against Colgate's
G. w. Roberts and Dartmouth's
Sam Daniel. Mort Kane tried
nightly but was unable to over
take his opponents.
Georgetown's Bill Mitchell won
his trial heat in the 45-yard high
hurdles going away in five and
seven tenths seconds.
In the semif1nals Mitchell quail
fed with a third place finish in
back of ultimate winner Harrison
billiard and Darthmouth's Peter
McCreary. billiards. time in this
semiflnal heat was ST..
The Georgetown timber topper
was shut out in the final.
In the 50-yard dash Don Stone
house of Georgetown was second
in his trial heat, runnerup to
NYU's Ira Kaplan. who won the
levent in 54.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
FORE AND AFT

on Lake Tahoe and he's reported
not interested in racing this year.
The Wilson family of IngerSoll,
Ontario, is certain to challenge
with Miss Canada w. This is the
boat that bettered Campbelrs last
year world speed mark of 141
m.p.h. by four miles, but failed to
set an official record when it de-
veloped troubles on the return run
over the measured mile.
New officers of Pasadena Sail
ing Association at Riviera Beach
Md, are John knight, commodore;
Edward Romoser, vice commo-
dore; Virginia Keyser, secretary
and Mrs. w. B. Stahl, treasurer
Evening star., 1950-02-05

! Mostly pintails, mallards, bald
pates and greenwing teal are to
be found there. The disease is
similar to blood poisoning and is
caused by a micro-organism en-
tering through the mouth. 1t
is believed that the disease is in
troduced from nearby domestic
poultry, according to the Fish and
Wildlife Service, which has its
scientists on the job.
Those scattergun addicts who
would like to learn more of the
details of the ammunition they
use can be afforded this oppor-
tunity by simply writing to j. j.
Callahan. manager, Trade Sales
Promotional Division, Remington
Arms Co., Bridgeport, Conn, for
the free booklet entitled "Shot
Shell Highlights for Statesmen"
Primarily designed for the use
Of retail statesmen. it tells a
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Is Games Pack College Cage Sate oyas Meet Vanova Here
With Bill Leetch

graphic picture story of the max
ing of a shotgun shell. Most
sportsmen have little idea of the
complicated processes through
which each shotgun shell must
go before it reaches his hands,
and one can appreciate this fas-
cinating piece of sporting equip
ment far more after having read
this booklet.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Ike WAL
tonians are working hard toward
the completion of their guest
clubhouse on their newly acquired
farm near Poolesville, Md. Each
week end finds a group of from II
to 20 or more members busily en-
gagged at this pleasant communal
task. Not only are the men max
ing progress, thanks to series of
f1ne-weather week ends and holi-
days, but everyone is having a lot
of fun along with it.
Those of you who might be
AAAoSi CoCCo WILL 4lllO CllC gang IIlGEG
every fair Saturday, and they'll be
not only pleased to see you and
show you around, but will put you
to work before you know it if you
give them half chance. 1t is quite
a pretehtious affair, with it's 55-
foot long meeting room and addi-
tional large rooms for other pur-
poses added thereto. The outer
walls are of tongue-and- groove
California redwood, Stimulating a
log cabin.
When finished it will have MANY
picture windows looking out over
the rolling hills of MONTGOMERY
County, two huge freplaces, a
large veranda, landscaping, etc.
Three fish ponds are contemplated
on the grounds, the first of which
will soon be under construction.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Scores Being Audited
In Stars Tourney

None of the prize-winners
in The Stars recently ended
bowling tournament will be
announced officially until the
auditing committee has fin
ished its heavy task.
All of the scores published
are subject to a double check.
Any bowling managers who
have not sent in their COM
plete returns are requested to
bring them to the monthly
meeting of the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Opera
tors Association tomorrow at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Federal Golfers Hold
Meeting Thursday

The Federal Golf Association
viii hold its annual meeting
Thursday night at the D. C. Re-
creation Department, 3149 Six
teenth street NV. at 8 o'clock.
Richards S. Goodridge of Fed
eral Power Commission, L. E. Nc
Chung OF the Corps of Engineers
and Sam Worsham of Naval Air
Station have been nominated for
3-year terms on the board of gov
ernorS.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Eastern Bronch Defects
Georgetown, z Tits to !

Eastern Branch won two out of
three basketball games against
Georgetown Branch yesterday
The Eastern 80-pounders gained
a 1922 decision in overtime, while
the Eastern 90-pounders won, AZ
80. Georgetown Branch turned
the tables in a 105-pound clash
by winning, 1894.
In an outside game, Eastern
Branch trounced Police Boys
Club No. IL, 1888. Charley Watts
was high for the winners with
l8 points.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
" HondboII Team
Defeats Baltimore

Washington's YMCA handball
team rolled over the Baltimore Y,
I'll. yesterday at the Central
Branch. Results:
Bauerman. 1921; 21-I3; 2I-lf;. Jazz
schwartz (W4 def. Frank orth, 2l-s;
GLIB; J3; Al Houlon twl def. Bill Wardell
21.20: 21-15. Gus Goldstein (WJ def
Bill Ferris, 21-9; 21-10. Gus Minasiai
tWl def. Mike Sullivan, 1-21; 21-2; 3l-5.
Doubles-Goldstein and Bill Schneider
tW) def. Bauerman and Ferris, 3l-l2;
21-1o. Schwartz aud oapandrew (Wj
GEL WardeH and sullivan, GIL; 21-I2.
George Nelson and Orth fh) Lef. Ray
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Clayton 10 hakeBid
For Ring Prominence
In Bout Tomorrow

Marshall Clayton. young Wash
ington lightweight. makes his bic
bid for boxing prominence tomor-
row night at Turner's Arena. The
former All-Army champion meets
Tommy Sheppard. Baltimore
headliner, in the feature eight
round bout.
The card also finds Stonewall
Jackson. District welterweight
meeting Leon Daughtry, former
Golden Gloves titleholder, over
the eight-round route.
Clayton actually fights in his
first main bout tomorrow, al
though on several of the all-sta,
cards he has been given good
billing. The ex-Army better has
his sights on some big game this
spring and summer at the ball
park. His most recent victory saw
him f1atten Marcela Pacheco In
48 seconds. Last summer at Grit
fifth Stadium Clayton stopped
Billy Coffield in the opening heat
in 1852.
Sheppard is well regarded in
Baltimore ring circles and has
whipped among others ''Red
Top" Davis and Puggy Lyons.
Duaghtry has a tough foe in
Jackson. A student at Stowe Uni
versity, Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
Jackson scored an important
triumph last year when he beat
Otis Graham in Philadelphia.
Four four -rounders are slated
Red Hickerson, Washington, faces
Bobby Busick, Baltimore; George
Corrigan. Baltimore, boxes Henry
Scott, Wa hi n g ton; Jimmy
O'Brien. Baltimore, opposes Ralph
Brown. Washington, and Rufus
Berry, Washington, meets Kid
Wolfe, Washington.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Aoo ugly Acdu
in both the Bull
Lake and Mule
show r e f u G e
a r e a S W h e r e
S o m e 100000
m i 6 r a t o r y
waterfowl are
wintering. The
5,800-acre ref
uge is the CEN
ter of an inn
.portant water
fowl wintering
area in Lamb
a n n Y q i1av
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Howord's S Swimmers
Beat West Va. Stote

Howard University's swimming
team won it's first match in two
starts yesterday with an easy g.
13 victory over West Virginia
State College at Howard. The
summaries:
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Baker, 1886; Mona Crenshaw, 1884;
Christie Handy, 93-3S3; Julianna Keefer,
PETwoRTH; Men-Paul Flynn, ee-
454; Joe Schafer. 99-44S; John Shea, 49,
442; Paul Good, 69-44o; James Quist, 7S-
433; John Wells. S4-424; H, /: Kearns
Margaret Paulson, 63-39S; Shirly Barnes
$3.50; Mildred Muir, 66-375; Estelle
McConaghy, 1884; Ruth Williamson
QUEEN PIN. Men-Albert DiGiulian
102-446; George Sargent 66-441.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Co|oniaIs Face Duke;
A. u. and {. u. in Ke,
Conference Battles

Inc 1OurCn ana last ArmOry dOu-
bleheader. co-featuring George
town and George Washington,
tops an 18-game college basket
ball card this week, but there's
plenty Of action scheduled before
the Saturday twin bill.
George Washington, American
U. and Catholic U. have three
games apiece scheduled, and to
each school they are important
in their way.
The climactic double bill Sat-
urday night finds Villanova and
its brilliant star, Paul Arizin, visit
ing Georgetown and Duke playing
George Washington in the first
game. Arizin currently is the third
leading scorer in the Nation
among the major teams with a
22.1 average. Villanova is second
only to Holy Cross on offense
with a 1871 scoring average in its
IL victories and three defeats.
Three League Games.
George Washington has three
Southern Conference engage
ments, and the Colonials must
make sweep to remain in con-
tention for a seeded berth in the
tournament March "a in Durham.
G. w. already is assured of place.
but seeded position would guar
antee softer opponent in the
first round, and what's more i'm
portant, would mean that the
Colonials would not have to face
N. c. State before the semifinals,
at the earliest.
Tomorrow night G. w. plays at
South Carolina and must stop Jim
Slaughter, 6-foot-8 center of the
Gamecocks. South Carolina and
G. w. both had a 7-3 record in
the conference preceding last
nights games. Tuesday G. w.
plays at Clemson, where Banks
McFadden's Tigers are on the bor-
der line for a tournament berth.
American University entertains
Bucknell tomorrow night, and de-
spite a record of three victories
against six defeats the Bisons
have averaged 81 points in their
last five games. Wednesday the
Eagles play Siena in Albany,
where the hosts nave lost only to
Georgetown in the last two years
Friday night Catholic University
visits A. U. to complete their
home and home series.
Out to Make Tourney.
Catholic U. will put it's hopes
for Mason-Dixon Conference
tournament berth on the line in
three games. The Cards visit
Towson tomorrow and entertain
Western Maryland on Tuesday be-
fore playing at A. u. The Cardi-
mails need at least two out of three
to retain hopes of competing in
the Baltimore playoffs.
Maryland gets another crack at
v. M. I. tomorrow night in Lex
ington before playing Duke at
home Friday night. Georgetown
plays at Rutgers on Wednesday In
its only game other than the VIII
lanova clash. -
The weeks schedule:
MONDAY.
Bucknell at American u.
Catholic q. at Towson.
George Washington at South Carolina
Maryland at v. M. I.
Wilson Teachers at Madison,
TUESDAY.
Western Maryland at Catholic o.
George Washington at Clemson
WEDNESDAY.
American q. at Siena
GEORGETOWN at Rutgers
Bucknen at Navy.
THURSDAY
Wilson Teachers at Potomac.
FRIDAY.
Catholic O. at American u
Randolph-Macon VS.. Gallaudet at East
ern.
Duke at Maryland.
Wilson Teachers at Frostburs.
SATURDAY.
sVillanova at Georgetown
'Duke ct George Washington.
Penn State at Navy.
'Doubleheader at Armory.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Fuchs Of Cracks
Shot Record SET by
Georgetown S. BIozis
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
outdoor mark of SO feet Az inches
has been shooting at Blozis' marx
since he launched. this seasons
indoor competition.
Vic Frank, a Fuchs teammate
placed second with a 50-6A throw
and big jeff Tootell of Harvard
was third with 48-SA toss.
Barry Wins Hunter Mile.
John Joe Barry, the American.
born Irish import, gave the packee
12.865 crowd another thrill by
coming of the last turn to edge
out John Twomey of the Illinoi.
A. C.. with a ABA effort in tht
famed Hunter Mile.
Barry took the lead after max.
ing the first of hfs 11-lap turns
He appeared doomed for another
setback when little Twomey tool
over with two laps to go. A.
Barry made his sensational bic
for victory. big Tom Kirwan Of
Pennsylvania put on a terrific
squirt to overtake Yale's George
Wade for third honors.
The f1ve-man field turned in q
63-second first quarter and Barry
was caught in 2:09.1 at the half.
mile. The other starter, Browning
Ross of Villanova. was second be-
hind Barry for six laps and ther
he faded so badly he dropped out
with two laps remaining.
Olympic Champion Harrison
Dillard of Cleveland chalked ur
his seventh straight Boston Gar
den 45-yard high hurdles victory
with two feet to spare on Penn
States Jim Gehrdes.
Kaplan Takes so.
The f1ashy Cleveland Negro
broke the tape in 5.6 seconds
Craig Dixon of Los Angeles, the
A. A. U. outdoor titlist, placed
third in the six-man final.
Ira Kaplan of New York Uni
versity gained a six inch win over
lanky Andy Stanf1eld of Seton
Hall, with a 5.4 seconds perform
ance in the 50-yard dash final, in
which Wilbert Lancaster of Penn
State was third.
After taking off from a stag
gered start in a four-man field
Charlie Moore of Cornell put on
a terrific finishing drive to nip
Frank Fox of Brooklyn by a foot
in the Hollis 600-yard run. Hert
McKenley of Jersey City, the
world 440-yard record-holder, was
third and George Guida of Phila-
delphia was fourth as the Ithacan
turned the distance in 1:12.1.
Moore took the lead on the
first lap, surrendered it to Fox
and then overlook Fox, winner OF
this years Prout and Millrose
meet 600's with his last few
strides.
Brown First in 1000.
McKenley, making his fifth
futile start in this event, had con-
siderable difficulty beating out
Guida. the 1948 winner of this in
vitation event, for third honors
Roscoe Brown of New York let
go with his finishing kick just at
the exact time to cut-distance
Phil Thigpen of Seton Hall, by ID
yards with a new meet record
time of 2:11 in the Hollis 81 ,000.'
Brown ran third until the gun
lap when he jumped past Bob
Mealey of Cornell and George
Thompson of Villanova, and
pulled away in easy fashion. Thig-
pen put on a furious last half lap
to gain second place and Henry
Stoltman. red-haired Yale prod
uct, was fifth and last.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Girls Quint Seeks Comes

A girls basketball team In the
Junior high-high school age group
is seeking games. They have a
gym. Call Mrs. Sheridan at Tenn
pie $3.50 between 9 and II am.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
OUTDOORS

| Fowl cholera, which killed
some $4,000 ducks near Bull Lake
in the Texas Panhandle country
two years ago. has again reared
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Four CYO Teams
Take Close Games

Holy Name nosed out st. James,
32-31; st. Joseph's edged st. Mar
tins. 1926; Annunciation beat
Our Lady Of Lourdes, 39-37, and
st. Francis de Sales won over st
Michaels. 31-2o, in close games in
the intermediate CYO basketball
league yesterday. Other results
Our Lady Of Victory. Al: st.
Thomas. 33; Blessed Sacrament,
46; Holy Trinity. 80; st. Anth-
ony's, 40: St. Gabriel's, 33: Ma
tivity. 46; st. Bernadette 81:
Sacred Heart, AZ; st. Jerome's, 27,
Evening star., 1950-02-05
SoItweII Gets Sioux CITY job

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Feb. 4 up.
Appointment of Eldred r.
!Salty) Saltwell as assistant gen.
eral manager of the Sioux City
Soos in the Western Baseball
League was announced today.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Scores

Continued From Page B-1.)