davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
PROGRAM
RRIEF ADDRESSES BY

BRIEF ADDRESSES BY
Julian D. Steele
Louis E. Pasco, Sr. L
Atty. Albert G. Wolff
DR.. Walter o. Taylor
Walter J. Stevens
Rev. w. H. Hester
Maude Trotter Steward
Rev. James H. D. Bailey
Commissioner Edward Mckinney
Rev. A. A. Perry
Gladys Holmes
Helen Holiday, soprano
James w. Henderson, reader
Re, 5. H. Bullock, (benediction)
Rev. T. L. Davis, baritone
Mrs. Catherine Manning, reader
Rev. Walter D. McClane
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
COMMITTEE
DR.. C. G. Steward, Gen. Chm.
CO CHAIRMEN:

DR.. C. G. Steward, Gen. Chm.
CO ! CHAIRMEN:
Ralph J. Banks
Virginia Table Battle
Atty. John S. R. Bourne
Alphena Bowen
Rosa Brown
Albert B. Cosby
Rev. M. E. Grady
Nellie James
Maud G. johnson
st. Clair Kirton
Alfonzo baltimore
Ernest G. O'Banyoun
Louis E. Pasco, ST.,
Ebba S. Perry
DR.. R. A. Simmons
w. S. Sparrow
Edward A. Sport
Maude 7. Steward
DR.. w. o. Taylor
Minnie E. Walker
Rev. Enoch o. Woodhouse
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
supports honor
81

MIR. & Mrs. Thomas o. Scottron
DR.. & Mrs. r. A. Simmons
Isaac Smith
Mr.. 8 Mrs. Maurice Smith
Mr.. & Mrs. Bona Smell
Mr.. & Mrs. William S. Sparrow
Mr.. & Mrs. Edward A.. Sport
Mrs. Josephine ]. Taylor
DR.. Silas F. Taylor
DR., & Mrs. Walter O. Taylor
Atty. & Mrs. Roy F. Teixeira
Geoge Tell
Mrs. William E. Walker
DR.. G. Mrs. Artemus l.. Tucker
Mr.. & Mrs. Frank G. White
Mrs. Frederic P. White
Mrs. Lillian D. Williams
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert A, Williams
Mrs. Sophie Ross Williams
Rev. Enoch o. Woodhouse
Atty. & Mrs. James G. Wolff
Mr.. & Mrs. George Worthington
DR.. & Mrs. William Worthy
T.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

Rev. {. Mrs. L. @. Abercrombie
Mrs. Harry Atkinson
Rev. & Mrs. James H. D. Bailey
Atty. Lawrence H. Banks
Mr.. & Mrs. Ralph J. Banks
Prof. & Mrs. c. J. Broadfield
Atty. & Mrs. Victor c. Bynoe
DR.. & Mrs. A. Decoursey Cheeks
Mr.. & Mrs. William C. Coles
Atty. Ernest D. Cooke
Mr.. & Mrs. Albert B. Cosby
Mrs. Estella Lee Crosby q
Major Mildred Davenport
Mr.. & Mrs. Rooney Davis
Atty. Alfred Delgado
Atty. & Mrs. Irwin T. Dorch
Mr.. & Mrs. o. H. Fitzallen
Mr.. & Mrs. Floyd Freeman
Mr.. & Mrs. Amos Gibson
Mrs. Lillian Godbolt
Miss Naomi Gourdin
Rev. & Mrs. Morris E. Grady
DR.. F. Irving Gray
Mrs. Nellie Green
Mr.. & Mrs. Ralph L. Harper
DR.. & Mrs. C. w. Harrison
Mr.. & Mrs. C. e. Hawkins
Mrs. Lucille Heggie
Miss Margaret Henderson
Lincoln Hines
Harry c. Holt
DR.. Clarence H Horton
Mr.. & Mrs. William A. Howard
Laymon T. Hunter
Mrs. Mary c. jackson
Homer c. Jarratt
Mrs. Maud G. johnson
Nathaniel T. Julian
MIR. & Mrs. Ernest Kenswil
Mrs. Frederick Walker Kimbrough
Mr.. & Mrs. st. Clair Kirton
Alfonzo baltimore
Mr.. & Mrs. Leon G. Lomax
Mrs. Fannie Lonon
Mrs. Catherine Manning
George r. Margetson
Monroe Mason
Robert L. Merritt, Jr.
Mr.. & Mrs. Sylvester l. Mills
Atty. & Mrs. Joseph S. Mitchell
Mr.. & Mrs. Ernest G. O'Banyoun !.
Mr.. & Mrs. j. Wilson Parker
MIR. & Mrs, Arthur G. Parrish
Mr.. & Mrs. Vernon Percival
Mrs. Lillian w. Perry
DR.. Joseph Pierce
Mrs. Imogene Powell
Atty. Julian D. Rainey
Judge ( Mrs. G. Bruce Robinson
Miss Romano Robinson
Mrs. Sturgis Robinson
Mrs. Virginia S. Robinson
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
EMPLOYMENT VIOLATION

On affidavits signed by Mary
Burke, an investigator for the De-
partment of Industrial Relations
at Columbus, John F. Kofron, presi-
dent of the Hillside Dairy, 1418
Warrensville Center rd., has been
charged with six violations of the
Ohio Employment act pertaining
to the employment of minors.
Kofron, who is being represented
by Ovioatt & Oviatt, posted per-
sonal bond for his appearance at
a hearing before East Cleveland
Municipal Judge Stanton Adams
on July 29th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

rid their properties of rats, are
happy already over the results of
the program being conducted by
the Cleveland Chemical Co. The
rats are going. Burying the pests
is the one somewhat unpleasant
after effects - but even that is
worth it, they say.
In the photos, Mr.. Kirchner is
shown forcing cyanide gas into
rat burrow under a garage. In the
other view fat bait is being placed
under a porch.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
PROPERTY SALES

John Ziegler of Chesterland who
operates a meat market at 1924
Superior rd. has bought the three
story brick apartment at 1877
13409 First ave. from Mrs. Blanch
Davis, 1923 Antisdale rd. Selling
price about $93,50O. The building
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

contains one four room and "a
three room suites.
A br ick two-story four-suite
apartment at 137OS Woodwork I'd.
has been sold by Anna and Ormond
Babcox to William and Anna Mae
Ligey. Consideration about SEC, 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
MORE DANGER THAN FUN

Swimming is fun - Don't spoil
the other fellows by being
smarty. Be safety minded. Your
manners are showing - Courtesy
is the safest way.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
DON'T WRESTLE

Wrestling has it's place, but not
around the pool. His head may be
hard, but the pool deck is harder.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
QuigIeY, Former Umpire,
Due 10 Retire al Kansas j.
By the Assoeioted Pres,


KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12.-Ernest
c. Quigley. nationally known
sports figure for the last 80 years,
will be retired from the athletic
dictatorship at the University Of
Kansas this spring. according to
reliable reports.
Tony Williams, sports director
of Radio Station KENO, said on
his program last night that Ray
Evans, Kansas 1947 All-America
back, and Arthur G. Dutch) Lon
bord, Northwestern basketball
coach, were leading candidates
for the job.
While several sources close to
the Kansas athletic department
said Quigley, who will be 68 on
March 81, would be definitely re-
placed about June l." Chancellor
Deane w. Malott Of the university
refused to deny or affirm the
rumor.
Kansas has a rule making re-
tirement mandatory at the age
of IS. This rule was waived when
Quigley passed his 65th birthday
He took the job in 1914 after
serving Is years as an active base
ball umpire in the National
League. four years as supervisor
of umpires and three years as di-
rector of personal relations for
the league. During most of this
time, he also was a football and
basketball official
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Citations First Race
PIeases His Handlers;
Next One Undecided
BY the Associofed Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 12.-Ci-
tation is safely past his first come
back race and, barring mishap
will be the big factor in the $780,
900 Santa Anita Handicap, Febru-
ary Is.
The ace of the Calumet Stable
swung back into action yesterday
after a 13-month layoff and
travelled six muddy furlongs in
triumphant fashion.
The caliber OF his opposition
wasn't much, but the fact that
he ran the distance in 1.1125 and
came out of the tune-up in good
condition brought delight to his
handlers.
Trainer Jimmy Jones frankly
was pleased, and so was Jockey
Steve Brooks, who rated him
nicely and brought him in under
the wire in easy fashion by a
length and a half over his near
est rival. Clifford Mooers' Bold
Gallant raced second. Roman II
third and Chutney last in the
| four horse field.
Roman In set the early pace
gave it to Bold Gallant heading
into the stretch, and both fel
back as Brooks ficked Citation
with the stick and the rich bay
champ wheeled on in through the
mud.
The trainer couldn't say wher
he'd drop Citation into his next
race, and Citation has only one
major stake remaining for which
he is eligible until he goes in the
100000 handicap. That is the
$4,000 San Antonio Handicap
February IL. and the opposition
in that one will be as tough as ir
the big race two weeks later
Victory in both races will bring
Citations earnings to around
$140, 900 and make him the turf's
Arst million dollar winner.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Star Games Tickets
Are Easy to Obtain

Tickets for The Evening
Star Games at the Armory
Saturday may be obtained at
numerous locations through
out the city as well as in The
Star Building lobby, or by
writing to The Star, Room 724.
Other places are Sports
Center, Eighth and D streets
NV; Fairway, 1923 G street
NV; Chevy Chase Ice Palace
Bowling Alleys, Andy Farkas'
Sports Store, Silver Spring;
Mitchell's Sports Store, 1906
Fourteenth street NV; Ath-
letic office, Howard University,
and the Stadium Pharmacy.
1870 Nineteenth street Sc.
Prices are $1.20, 50, So and
81, including tax.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Niagara Snaps Sieno Streak;
Western Ky. Falls in Big Upset

Notre Dame chalked up its
fourth straight by whipping
De Paul. $3.50. De Paul. behind at
one stage in the second half by
40-19, rallied to cut Notre Danes
lead to $3.50 with 80 seconds left.
Two field goals by Kevin O'Shea
enabled the Irish to sew up the
game. Altogether O,Shea got 81
points.
AS usual on Wednesday nights
play was concentrated in the East.
Princeton spurted in the second
half to trounce Pennsylvania,
1888, in an Eastern Ivy League
struggle. The Tigers led by only
1921 at hahtime. but spanked by
Bernie Adams % points pulled
away in the second half. The
victory put Princeton in second
place in the league standings.
Cornell, rebounding from its
(See BASKETBALL. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Bobby Kellogg Leaves
Wake Forest Grid Stoff
By the Assoeioisd Press

WAKE FOREST. N. c.. Jan. IL.
Robert Bobby Kellogg, Wake
Forest Colleges football backfield
coach for three years, has re-
signed.
He said yesterday he had no
definite plans for the future but
that he was leaving for "a change
in scenery" He emphasized he
had been treated "very well" at
Wake Forest.
Kellogg was a backfield star,
although he weighed but r50
pounds, on Tulane's fine 1885,
1899 elevens and played pro ball
with the Chicago Cardinals. He
joined the Wake Forest coaching
staff in the spring Of 1916 after
his discharge from the armed
service.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
V.P.|. Officials
Also Appear 70
Defend Stand
None of Testimony
At Closed Meeting
To Be Made Public
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-vir-
ginia and Virginia Tech today
urged the National Collegiate
Athletic Association to adopt an
honest" sanity code permitting
above board but rigidly enforced
scholarships on athletic ability
The Dixie institutions. two Of
seven facing expulsion because Of
admitted infractions, appeared be-
fore top officials of the NCAA to
argue that the present code is
"hypocritical and unavoidable.
The NCAA Executive Committee
and Council met in a joint session
to study cases against the schools
which have notified authorities
they are not abiding by the code.
Norton G. Pritchett, Virginia
athletic director, was a militant
spokesman for the rebellious
group, asserting: "The sanity
code, as now constructed. is not
the answer. We must find one
that will enable us all to follow
it and maintain our self-respect."
Also appearing before the NCAA
nabobs were Colgate w. Darden,
jr.. president of the University OF
Virginia; DR.. w. S. Newman, pres
ident of Virginia Tech; c. p.
Miles, faculty chairman of vir-
ginia Tech, and Col. D. s.
McAlister, business manager Of
The Citadel.
Meeting Is Closed.
Virginia, Virginia Tech and The
Citadel are three schools known
to be in the list II violators. Vir-
ginia Military is another. The
NCAA has refused to divulge the
identity of the recalcitrants.
Today's meeting was a closed
affair and the NCAA said none
of the testimony would be dis
closed.
If the Executive Committee and
Council adopt the recommended
ton of the constitutional COM
pliance.. committee, the vote for
expulsion would be placed before
the entire membership 'of some
300 Saturday.
It would require a two-thirds
vote of those present to kick the
schools out. It's widely talked
that this can't be done. even II
tried, because of the strong sup
port of the rebels position, par
ticular from the South and South
west.
There have been hints of COM
promise. averting showdown. and
Karl Leib, white haired president
of the NCAA. has announced the
sinners" will be given every OPP
poltunity to repent. He indicated
quick forgiveness.
Expulsion would, technically.
prevent the ostracized institutions
from competing with NCAA mem
bers.
Virginia Assured of Support.
Virginia's Pritchett. however,
said he had received numerous
letters of assurances from schools
not on the blacklist that sched-
fSee NCAA, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Scarborough, PayCut
Sends Back Contract
Unsigned 10 Mats

Ray Scarborough. Mats right
handler whom Clark Griffith re-
garded so highly during the recent
baseball meetings that the YAM
KEGS, Tigers and Red Sox didn't
bid high enough for him in pro-
posed trades, has been asked to
take a cut in salary.
Although Calvin Griffith, Mats
vice president, refused to venture
too deeply into matters generally
reserved for his uncle and boss,
he said today that Scarborough
had dreturned-unsigned-the first
contract offered him. He said the
same contract was sent again to
the pitcher with letter pointing
out that Scarborough had not had
a highly successful year in 1949.
although regarded as the Mats
leading pitcher. Nothing has been
heard from Ray since the second
contract was mailed three or four
days ago. Calvin said.
The clubs vice president said he
was reluctant to discuss player
contracts, salaries, ETC.. because
such matters were handled by
Griff and it was his established
policy not to air them publicly.
Calvin said he thought the club
would have no trouble reaching
an agreement with Scarborough
once they settled down to serious
talks.
He pointed out that Scarbor-
ough had appeared in "a games
last year. four as relief pitcher
Ray completed only II of the
games he started, Calvin said. Civ
ing UP 204 hits in 200 innings.
He won 13 games. two in relief
roles and lost IL. He had an
earned run average TO 4.59 runs
per game.
Calvin agreed that some players
had been asked to take salary cut:
in contracts mailed out after the
first of the year. but that "only
one got a pretty good cut" Base
ball rules permit a club to cut
salaries as much as Is per cent,
but Calvin said no Washington
player had been reduced that
much. The highest reduction
would not be as high as $4,000, he
said.
Scarborough, who lives at Mount
(See MATS Page CD
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Star Comes Saturday
Star Comes Saturday
Pair of MiddIe-Distonce Aces
Seeking Honors for Cornell
picture on Page ca

A couple of veteran campaigners
are expected to keep Cornelps
colors near the front Of the parade
in two of the most attractive
events on the program in The
Evening Star Games at the
Armory Saturday night. Bob
Mealey is slated to race in the
Touchdown Club Invitation 1000
yard run, and Charley Moore, jr.,
is entered in The Evening Star
Invitation 600.
,Moore's name may strike IA
miliar chord with old-timers who
remember his father. Chip Moore.
a champion hurdler at Penn State
Is years ago. Chip won the 120-
yard high hurdles at the Penn
Relays in 1923 and '25, and in
1924 was member of the Olym-
pic team. ..
The 20-year- old Charley. jr.. is
no slouch himself. according to
the record. but he'll need all his
speed to get home first Saturday
night. His best indoor perform
ance last winter was a 1923 rec
ord for the Heptagonals 600-yard
run, made in trial heat, and a
49.6 quarter-mile he pounded out
for new dual meet record against
Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Outdoors, Moore was even bet
ter. beginning with a record 52.1
in the Penn Relays 400-meter
hurdles. He followed it up by WIN
ming the NCAA 440-yard crown
in Al seconds fiat at Los Angeles,
and equaling the National AAU
400-meter hurdles record in SILL
at Fresna.
Mealey's outstanding accom-
plishment last winter was his ma
tional AAU 1,00o-yard victory at
Madison Square Garden. Later he
captured the Heptagonal 1000
yard crown at Boston and his time
Of 2:12.8 equalled the best Of the
indoor season.
Outdoors, Bob was handicapped
by an ailing leg, but managed to
take third in the IC-4A 1a-mils
run and was clocked officially in
46.8 on his anchor leg of the l.
mile relay. Cornell ran second to
New York U. in this race. Mealey's
fastest $50 was 1882, which hap
Evening star., 1950-01-12
BY the Associoted Press

Little Siena's 14-game winning
streak. longest of the current COL
lege basketball season, came to an
end last night.
Niagara handed Siena it's first
defeat of the year, 59-49, before
a sellout crowd of $500 in the new
student center auditorium at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Siena, ranked 18th in this week s
Associated Press poll to Niagara S
9th, led at one time, 1922, but
then faded. Niagara, beaten only
by San Francisco in II games, led
36-27 at halftime and opened up
q 1888 bulge midway of the
second half.
Western Kentucky, ranked 14th,
fell before unranked Louisville,
1859. in a major surprise. Louis
vile, playing at home, broke 81
81 tie in the first half to win going
away,
Evening star., 1950-01-12

pens to be an all-time Cornell
record.
Withsinterest in the games at a
new peak, Director Dorsey Griffith
announced today that plenty, of
seats vii be available for late
comers at the Armory. Additional
seats have been installed at the
Armory and the box Office will be
open from l pm. on.
All officials for The Star Games
are required to report to Room lit
in the Armory at 7:15 pm. Satur-
day for brief1ng and assignment by
j. Kip Edwards. referee of the
games,
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Early Decision
Due on Baylor S
Bid for Baugh
Sam and Marshall to
Talk Things Over on
Telephone Today
By Lewis +. Atchison

Sammy Baugh may be inter-
ested in the job as head coach OF
Baylor University's football team
but George Marshall, president OF
the Redskins. apparently will have
to decide whether his famed
passing star can take the post if
and when it definitely is offered
Baugh. Baylor officials were re-
ported to be sounding out several
men for the coaching job vacated
by Bob Woodruff, who resigned
to accept similar post at the
University of Florida.
Authoritative sources, according
to the Associated Press, agreed
that the preliminary hunt for a
coach had narrowed down to
Baugh, Backfleld Coach Rusty
Russell of Southern Methodist and
Don Faurot of Missouri. Baugh
told the Associated Press he def
nitely was interested in the posi-
ton, if he could get things fixed
up with the Redskins"
Baugh signed a one-year con-
tract with Marshall before re-
turning to his Rotan (Tex.) home
at the end of the 1949 National
Football League campaign. It
was personal service contract
between the two. repeatedly as
binding as a strait-jaeket. It in
cludes such items as royalties on
footballs and other sporting goods
equipment bearing Baugh's in
dorsement. payment for radio and
television appearances, remunera-
ton for written material, etc.
May Discuss Things Today.
The arrangement between Mar
shall and Baugh has been mutual
| ly profitable and satisfactory dur
ing the Singers 13 years in
professional ranks and those close
to Baugh in Washington are sure
he would consider the matter
carefully before walking off the
Redskin job. Whether he could
legally quit without Marshall's
consent depends on the legal
phraseology of the contract, which
has been carefully preserved from
public view.
Marshall is expected to talk to
Baugh by telephone today. clear
ing the way for Sans acceptance
orr rejection. of any offer from
Baylor With the Redskins un-
dergoipg, Q general reorganization
for 1886, ethe Tribes boss is ex-
pected to ask his star passer to
remain with the Skins. Marshall
said yesterday that if Baugh did
any coaching it probably would
be for the Redskins. He seemed
inclined to regard the Baylor offer
Nightly 4
Both Marshall and Baugh have
jcked about the Singers eventual
departure from the Washington
scene at luncheons when the in
evitable question was asked when
Baugh intended to retire from ac-
tive pro ranks.
I'm gonna stay just as long
as the Redskins keep paying me" !"
was Sans stock reply.
And when Sam goes I go, too"
Marshall would chime in.
Gilmer's Showing Factor.
Baugh's Importance to the Red
skins in 1850 is emphasized by
Harry Gilmer's failure to measure
up to his glowing advance notices.
With the player situation for next
season still unsettled and the
(See BAUGH, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Wilson Teachers PIuy
Shepherd Saturday

Wilson Teachers College will
stick to its two-platoon system
Saturday night when 1t entertains
Shepherd Teachers at Jefferson
Junior High School at 8 o'clock.
The Owls have lost only two
games in nine and one Of those
was to Shepherd. Coach Phil
Fox will play his storm troopers"
and little men" alternately in
an attempt to wear down the
opposition.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

champion from Howard completed the field provisional en-
trant Fred Jones' veteran invitation priner from Lincoln
An hour before the first sprint 10 yards Jupiter pulled
lame while warming withdrew that's this
young fellow, Marcellus Boston, enters the story.
Lost-Minute Worm-Up
Pumping coins into the nearest telephone Director Griffith
made several calls for Jones' the provisional luck
veman field seemed inevitable There sprinters galore
already dressed down and lesser the
Arnory but Griffith in mood to fill the six lanes by
rifcng class.
Then happy thought The coach of the cardozo
High team R. Hail. had boasting of new
sprinter named Boston
IT don't know If he beat Bill Mathis" told Griffith
"but also was Cardozo sprnter
before matricuating at Illinois.
The Cardozo squad training University
where Griffith coaches Marcelus Boston almost
Griffith but he had the utmost respect for Halls judgment
What about boy in the sprint series?" asked Hall
Within few minutes, track warming up
while the five beterknown sprntes being introduced
Boston Wasn't Overroted
The Negro flash first place that night, but Hall
hadn't overrated his find Boston
in the oyard DASH In the Soyad event. Cianciabe hit his
stride equaled the world indoor
while leading Houden, Mathis and Boston
Cianciabella hot the 100yard stocky
little Manhattan star hit the tape at s but ssecond be-
hind Boston With and fourth Marcelus
points possession
silver bowl embematc of the first Evening Star Sprint Series
championship
Last year Boston reappeared University
and he improved sprinter both 10
and 30 yard dahe and third in the 100 win
for 1949 with IL points second with II and Bill
DWyer later to become national 60yard champion third First
place counts points, second third fourth
complies most in three wins polishing rights life
the trophy.
Its Leod-Pipe Cinch
Only two sprnters win the coveted tle-Mahis
and Boston Out of all the spriners country
between two Washington boys both graduates of Cardoo
1t won't be for either to win the 1850 series
to get the big prize With 20 total points three years.
Mathis leads Boston by single point Far back Dwyer who
must sweep the sprnts points to while
Mathis and Boston virtually must be blanked. .
tn ham of hic and
Boston too good to be anything but cnches
And If Boston top it won't be his lucky
stars he'll thank but Jupiter.
Charlie Jupiter that is
Evening star., 1950-01-12

1IfII5 DUdI
more or less the personal property of Dorsey
Griffith, director of the Games.
When the meet was set up in 1948, Grif-
fifth selected six of the best sprinters in the
country and invited them to compete. He
started with Bill Mathis, Washington boy
representing the University of Illinois. Mathis
was holder of the National AAU title.
From Manhattan College came Joe Cian-
ciabella, who was IC-4A champion, and from
the Naval Academy came Jim Petit Of the
Navy Olympic squad. Dick Houden of Wis
consin, Herbert Douglas former IC-4A 100
Evening star., 1950-01-12
GuIIoudet Five Busy

Gallaudet Colleges basketball
team opens two-night stand at
Eastern High School, meeting the
University of Baltimore tonight
and Bridgewater tomorrow night
in Mason Dixon Conference
games, both at 8:15,
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Marine Institute Wins

Marine Corps Institute beat
Andrews Air Force Base. $3.50,
last night at Andrews. Jim
Feemster paced the Marines with
II points.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
LeIund Wins, R-3S

Leland Junior High basketball
team scored o 1888 victory over
Roosevelt Highs freshmen yester-.
day ct Leland.