davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
FARMING EQUIPMENT

t2O Farm-al rubber, cuVatOrS; David Bradley
rubber rubber bed
binder; Idea cupacker;
H. c. fertilizer planter complete
single cuvator; cuivaor; dump rake;
hay edder; l. H. c. spreader; 1917 Thomas fertilizer d
riding pow walking pillow; small cultvators kinds Eeavy al
eel farm with hay rack
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25


1910 April 20, 1927 pm
il l May 8, 1:50 am
1912 April 80, 1::28 pm
Il April %, 7::22 pm
is May 4, 2:O8 pm
1916 May 16, GAL am
1916 May 5, 4:40 pm
1947 May 3, 5:53 pm
1913 May 13, 11:13 am
1919 May Ia, 1899 pm
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Ice Break
Dates Listed

The ice broke at Nenana Q
the following dates:
1917. April 80, 11::3O am
1918 May IL, 9:33 am
1919 May 8, 2::33 pr
1921 May II, 1O:46 am
1921 May II, GAP am
1892 May IL, 1:2O pm
1928 May 9, 200 pll
lal4 May
15z Nay Z. 6:
l9z,, App 70. A..
1927 May Is, 5:42 am
1925 May 6, AIS pm
1928 May !, 3:41 pm
1890 May &, 7:O3 pr
1881 May 10, 9::23 am
1882 May l, 10:15 am
1888 May 8, 7:20 pm
1884 April 80, 2:07 pm
1885 May Is. 1872 pm
1886 April 80, 1858 pm
1887 May IL, 8:W pm
1888 May 6, 8:14 pm
1889 April 20, 1:26 pm
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Driver Fined $50

r'annin, base employee,
IS lined $50 after being
fouaa guilty of driving while
oxicated early Sunday
m rning. City Magistrate
M a Perkins heard the case
Mon ".
Fannin was also fined $40
for having no drivers license
and the court ordered he could
not get one for 80 days.
Paul Hansen, Collins Air
Service pilot, was a passenger
for Anchorage on Sundays
plane.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
A One-Minute Test of Your
NeDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry


1. HELPER-How much has
the, United States spent on
foreign aid since W Day?
2. SHORT-What three oc-
equations were placed on the
critical list by the Office of
Defense Manpower last week?
3. STATESMAN - Under
what four Presidents did the
late Henry L. Stimson serve
as a cabinet member?
4. "DOC"-What New York
Yankee player has begun his
internship at a San Francisco
hospital?
S. QUOTES-On what oc-
casion did President Truman
say: "One-sided disarmament
is a sure invitation to aggres-
sion. Paper promises are
not enough?
Answers.
/. $42.591 billion-or about
$3.50 for every man, woman
and child in the United
States. 2. Blacksmiths, ham
mersmiths and electronic
technicianS. 8. Secretary of
State under President Hoover;
Secretary Of War under Presi-
dents Taft, r. D. Roosevelt
and Truman. 4. DR.. Bobby
Brown, third baseman. 5.
The fifth anniversary Of the
u. N.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Crosby Shoots Nine in 43
In Ruth Cancer Fund Golf
-AP Wirephoto
BY the Assoeioted Press

MILLBRAE, Calf, Jan. 23.-
Baseball players, past and present,
big and. little, combined their
golfing talents yesterday to help
the Babe Ruth Cancer Fund.
A crowd of 1000 saw the va
riouS matches, which included
Bing Crosby. Bing got into the
act because he is a stockholder
in the Pittsburgh Pirates. He
couldn't stay for the complete
round, but he chalked up a 43
for the par SO first nine on the
Green Hills Country Club course.
Approximately $1,500 was netted
for the Cancer Fund.
Low gross among the ball
players went to Bob Mort, who
formerly played for the old San
Francisco Missions of the Pacific
Coast League. Mort carded q
6 over par II.
Low net went to Terry Tatar-
ian, formerly with the San Fran
cisco Missions and Indianapolis
of the American Association
Tatarian posted 78-12-66.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Braves Feat in 1914 Voted
Greatest Upset in 5OYeors

Catcher Hank Gowdy, Second
Baseman Johnny Evers and Short
stop Rabbit Maranville. Gowdy
hit .545 in the crushing World
Series victory over the Athletics,
Evers .438.
The club had three terrific
pitchers in Dick Rudolph, Bill
James and George Lefty Tyler
They allowed the Athletics, noted
as sluggers, exactly six runs in
the four series games. The AS
of that year boasted such mound
immortals as Herb Pennock, Bob
Shawkey, Chief Bender, Eddie
Plank and Bullet Joe Bush and
their famous 100000 infield.
Results of Voting.
Following was the result of the
voting for greatest upset of the
past so years:
128-Boston Braves victory over
Athletics in 1914 World Series.
53-Tunney's defeat of Dempsey
in first title fight in 1926.
4O-Centre Colleges football
victory over Harvard in 1921.
24-Braddock's defeat of Bael
for heavyweight title in 1885.
21-Upset's win over Man O,Wa1
in 1919. @ 4
12-Sctmeling,ss knockout OF
Louis in 1886.
10-Notre Danes football win
over Army in 19I3. s..-z.
| 7-Dempsey's Knockout Of wa
lard in 1919.
7-Holy Cross football win over
Boston College in 1912.
7-Navy's football tie with Army
in 1948.
New York Yankees World
Series win in 1949.
4-Cincinnati's win over Chicago
White Sox in 1919 World Series.
3-Columbia's win over Stanford
in "a Rose Bowl.
3-Auburn's '49 win over Ala.
bama in football.
3-Chicago Bears 1870 massacre
of Washington in 1910.
3Carnegie Techs football de-
feat of Notre Dame in 1926.
Two votes each-Athletics de.
feat of Chicago Cubs in first gam,
of '29 World Series, Jim Dandy
defeat of Gallant Fox in 80, Grea
Lakes defeat of Notre Dame il
'43, st. Louis Cardinals 81 .Worlt
Series defeat of Athletics, Notr,
Danes football win over Obi,
State in '35, California-W. and
90 tie in 1922 Rose Bowl, Illinois
football win over Minnesota, 1914
One vote-Cards over Red So
in '46 World Series, Johnny Good
mans golf win over Bobby Jone
, in '29, Harrison billiards. 100
meter victory in '48 Olympics
u. S. C.'s defeat of Duke in 81
Rose Bowl, Francis Ouimet's vic
tory over Raymond Warden il
1913 Open golf, second Dempsey
Tunney fight, U. S. C. defeat o
Notre Dame in 81, Minnesot:
over Illinois in '26 football, st
! Louis over Kentucky in '48 Suga,
Bowl basketball, Japan's swim
ming triumphs in '32 Olympics
Alabama over Washington il
football, 1925; Iowa's football de-
feat of Notre Dame in '39, Ala.
bama's football defeat of Stanfort
in "a, Notre Danes. M. U. foot
ball game in 40.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Boston College Won''
Change Sanity Code
Policy, Leader Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Jan. 23.-Assurances
that Boston College will not
change its attitude on the NCCA's
so-called sanity code have been
given to 600 members of the VAR
sity Club by the Rev. Maurice v.
Dullea, faculty moderator of ath-
leticS.
More than a week ago the
NCAA convention in New York
failed to give the required two
thirds majority vote on a motion
to expel Boston College, Virginia,
Maryland, Virginia Military Insti-
tute, Virginia Poly. The Citadel and
Villanova for sanity code viola
tionS.
Boston College has no reason
to reproach itself and will not
recede from its position" Father
Dullea said last night during the
Varsity Club dinner.
"An analysis of the 111-92 vote
of the convention on the motion
to terminate the membership of
the seven colleges proves that a
very large segment of the. mem
shefship has come tosthe conclusion
that the power granted the NCAA
in the convention of 1948 was too
great and too sweeping and that
the inquisiterial and prosecuting
power lodged In the hands Of q
few men was unwise and destruc-
tive.
"The granting of scholarship aid
to athletes who otherwise would be
unable to secure a college educa-
ton has been a common practice
for years and has been universal.
1t is this practice which the sanity
code has tried to regulate.
I'VE at Boston College have de-
cided for ourselves for rs years the
conditions under which we extend
aid to deserving causes. Every
single boy who applies for ad-
mission to Boston College must
pass the required entrance exam
nations and no athlete has ever
been exempted. We have taken
the position that the college shall
be the judge of the fitness of the
student. athlete or non-athlete, for
receiving aid and assistance. This
always has been our practice"
One Of the features Of the dinner
was the presentation of the Var
sity Club Trophy to Ed Songin
quarterback on the football team
and captain Of the hockey team
The award is made annually to
the senior who is outstanding In
character, scholastic achievement
and football ability
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Giunts' Van Buren, Draft
Protested by Eagles
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-The
Philadelphia Eagles last night pro-
tested to Commissioner Bert Bell
of the National-American Foot
ball League over the New York
Giants draft of Ebert Van Buren
louisiana State back. .
The Eagles claim that young
Van Buren, brother of Steve Van
Buren. their backfield star, was
not eligible for the draft. The
claim he was.
To be eligible for the 1850 pre-
draft a collegian's original class
must be graduated this June.
An official in Bells Office sale
the commissioner would contact
Louisiana State to determine Var
Buren's correct status.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
st. Charles Shows Woy
In CYO Junior Leuoue

St, Charles routed st. Mathews,
47-f8, inSbeys' Junior CYO basket
ball game yesterday. Bill Nc
Cormick led the winners with 81
points. Other results:
GAhrielss.. 30: st. FRANCIS de Sales,
90. Nativity, 43; st. Jeromes. 81 st.
Anthony's. 20; Campus, l3. st. MichaeTs,
hmm aculate Conception. is. st. Stephen 5,
Il; st. Peters, -. st. Teresa's;, 81: st
Name, 90 St. St. MaStins, MATHIS s:'ss ss st. All aoysias aUis
| 9. St. Josephs. 80; Holy Comforter, 10
st. Thomas, SO; Our Lady Of Loureds. 81
7 tory 16 St. AIMS, AZ: ST. Bernadette's S
| 13. Sacred Heart. 81; Holy Trinity, II
Evening star., 1950-01-23

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23-
Here are the draft choices of the
National American football
League teams. with the exception
of the Washington Redskins and
Baltimore Colts. which are listed
elsewhere. The players are listed
in the order of their selection.
Auburn; Ed Price tB), Tulane; Randall
Georgia; Gaspar Perricone lB(, North
L. S. u: Vince Cisterna (E), Flagstaff
BndT1 BRo5 WlkRSop dRS E u l. Al jay
to Rams): Ray. Wietecha tC), North.
western; Joe Kelley co., Wisconsin; jim
5seRseR essn carolin SRss' A SsSnf~Ti sad
Steve Hatfield sT1 d. (R1; shippensburs; George
Fritz Barziiauskus (Gj. Yale; Joe Tan.
gaFe aTe M Ptah gin TaFTen nntr6a PAWS ks C. Col
GEb. Mississippi; Bob De Moss @ lB), Purdue s
Also Carl copp q. Vanderbilt; Ar
s MicSigan State; Mike Boz Boyda V aB5. ". and and
L.; Hampton Tanner 90, Georgia.
PittsburFh-Lynn ohandnois ,9B). Mich
Colleee: George Hughes 90. William and
maTy N T Noyf en C NfS5sska ss I'd
SON (Bl, Trinity College Trnitt Smith tBJ,
Rose & Ss5s ssas nd sFst iin Erarfs M
Tulane; Tulane Milt Layisne e cB1' southeastern ea tern
Louisiana !tradsd to CARDINALS; Charles
Williams, Sam Houston; Bob Sharpe (Gl,
lT. Penn state: James Kynes lcJ. Florida;
kouskie (G). Pitt; Al Bodine (B), Georgia;
ps Noia OBJ. Scranton; Dick Tomiinson
& Ksnsas wstI Stan sursk R GsoTse
Georee GsSSes Weaver Gae5 d ses Wesisysn % (conn
Bob Numbers (C) Lehigh.
xrsser Also Ns1 HaeaTo B PoFida Elmer
OBJ, Pittsburgh; Ed Hudak cD, Notre
Chicago Cardinals-Ralph Pasouariello
JsSnpnipEs 5Sp {T. Ohio state; FRANCIS PolsfeSt
Mashinston state; % Carl Kilisgaard, XIX naa rs FF}
R 2 WanR Wfh R sna spnsa Ms4y sa Ma Xe Issaae
Frank Wallheiser e., W. T Kentucky: i eafspr jerry
a At faSaafd S!s b. zoTafd Aa5es
PsImsf ~ Wake H1R Forest; iaH1 Ray 1EsDeanSsHH aSH
Loran Day OBJ. sNorthTestern; ,Webt
1T(. Fairmont, W. va. Bill Montgomers
SB),, Fresno State; Bob Gombold tBl
Washington State: Lee Truman OBJ
stsss 5s@s' 4sm bsssnsnp Rtsasa o
Walker Jones OBJ. Wyoming; William
Montague (B), California: Vic Banonis
(C), GEORGETOWN.
singer eB5 troaa saded to sears5 aH1
Art, Weiner El; North Carolina: Bill
Svoboda (B), Tulane Ctraded to Cards.
zollie 10th OBJ, L. S. u; Mike Swistowicz
IBl. Notre Dame; Ben Aldridge 81 Okla.
Jack Archer (B), r. c. U: Floyd Reid
(El, Georgia Graded to Bears); Molvin
Lyle (E), L. S. u; Roger McCauley (G),
T. c. u: Andy Hillhouse tEl. Texas
Messeroll 1T. Tennessee: Bill Stetter tC>,
Holy Gross: Joe Dean Tidwell (B). Hardin;
Bob Griffin OBJ. Baylor; Darrell Royal
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Charley Root Will Pilot
Cubs Des Moines Club
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The Chi
cago Cubs former star right
handed pitcher. Charley Root, has
been named manager of the clubs
Des Moines farm in the Class A
Western League.
Root, appointed Cub coach last
December, succeeds Stan Hack,
who was shifted to pilot the Cubs
new Triple A farm at Springfield
Mass
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Maryland Sports Club
Soccer Come Victor

With Jack Fowler kicking in
three goals, Maryland Sports Club
registered a 6-1 victory over In
dian Head yesterday in a Wash
ington and Suburban Soccer
League game at Indian Head.
In other games, Uncle Billie
deadlocked OSIA, IL; Martins
Bakery shut out Gaithersburg
SO; Charles County clipped the
Greek-Americans, 80, and Marl-
boro won over Washington.
French, Al.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
By GoyIe ToIbot
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-On July
II. 1914, the Boston Braves were
running dead last in the National
League-1112 games behind the
fpace-setting New York Giants.
Three months later the team
directed by Miracle Man" George
Stallings won the National League
flag by 1012 games and plasterec
the famed Philadelphia Athletics
four straight in a sensational,
World Series.
That, say the Nations sports
writer's and sports casters, was the
greatest sports upset Of the first
so years of the century.
BY margin of 1913 to SO the
amazing feat of the Hub City i'm.
mortals has been adjudged 6
greater shocker than Gene Tun-
ney's victory over Jack Dempsey
in their first fight for the heavy
weight title at Philadelphia ir
1926.
Only one other upset in the
so years got really serious sup.
port among the 361 experts from
coast to coast who replied to ar
Associated Press poll.
When Centre Beat Harvard.
That was little Centre Colleges
dramatic so triumph over Har-
yard back in 1921, when the
Crimson was a football power tc
be reckoned with. Forty a cas-,
their ballots for Bo McMiITin arl6
the storied Praying Colonels.
Fourth, far back with "a votes
in the final count, came Jim Brad
docks cinderella Man" victory
over Max Baer for the heavy
weight championship in June
1885.
Man O. Wars defeat by Upset
at Saratoga Springs in 1919-the
only loss by the great thorough.
bred in a 21-race career-placec
fifth in the surprise stakes with
II votes. Max Schmeling's IL.
round knockout of the rising Jot
Louis in 1886 drew IL avid sup.
porters.
Going farthest back in tn.
years, 10 voters chose Notrt
Danes 35-13 football victory ovel
Army in 1913 as the greatest eye.
brow litter. That was the yea
Knute Rockne and Gus Doria
introduced the Cadets to aeria
warfare.
Seven votes each were cast TO
DempSey's three-round slaughte
OF Jess Willard in 1919, Hol,
Cross 55-12 football blackout O
unbeaten Boston College in AZ
and Navy's 21-21 gridiron tie will
Army in '48.
No Vote for Tennis.
From there on, the boys covere,
a lot of territory, with old bu
not forgotten football glorie
standing out in the memories o
a great majority of the baIloteers
Tennis. strangely, did not attrac
a vote.
Perhaps most surprising was tn
fact that only one participant
recalled amateur Francis Ouimet'
wonderful victory over the British
stars, Harry Vardon and Ted Ray
in a playoff for the 1918 Ope1
golf championship. 1t was an up
set which made this country gol
conscious.
Best remembered of the Bosto1
team which electrified the base
| hall world in 1914 r,roho HIx, ,,,o,,
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Redskins
Continued From Page A-13.)

suaded to take pro fling with
a T-team. Philadelphia originally
had draft rights to the Tar Heel
but made deal with the Steelers
last month.
The Redskins didn't get every
body they wanted in the draft.
Big Clayton Tonnemaker, Mime
sofa center, who would have looked
good in the middle of the line, was
snapped up by Green Bay. Joe
Watson of Rice, another center,
was grabbed by Detroit. The Red
skins missed Jim Martin. Notre
Dame tackle and end by a whisker
and ditto for Walter Grothaus,
Irish center, who was chosen by
the Chicago Cardinals. If either
hadn't been taken in that partic-
ular round, the Redskins would
have gotten them.
On the other hand the Giants
missed both Thomas and Haynes.
The San Francisco 49'ers were
ready to grab LIE Baron when the
Tribe took him.
The Los Angeles Rams took
Bob Fuchs, Missouri center and
captain whom the Skins also
wanted.
49'ers Rich i'm Tackles.
The 49'ers got three outstand-
ing tackles in row in Leo Nomel-
lini of Minnesota, Don Campora,
College of the Pacific and Ray
Collins of Louisiana State. Cam
pora was on the Redskins list,
as was Don Murray, Penn State
tackle. The Rams also are re-
ported to have gotten a red-hot
Negro back in Deacon Dan fowler
of Washington and Jefferson.
The Colts got a sharpshooting
passer in Burk and also a top
notch quarterback. which Coach
Glen Grove regarded as his fore
most need. Grove, like all coaches,
wasn't completely satisfied with
all 80 choices but most observers
thought the Baltimore team did
all right.
The Redskins complete draft
list is as follows:
George Thomas. Oklahoma, back; Hall
Haynes, Santa Clara, back Louis Ear
Pudse tack siapk Harry ysD9nie gRk Notpe KsR
aaaad and JesFy GasE Haushson, Wsshington state
eifie, hi' end; Don WinslOw. Iowa, tackle
bsk Esde bsB 5sDso aroG0 G9gf anova Of the ene eac
hauedss Sis. okIahoma oMa 4. T NJ. end: chaTie,
JUSTICE, North Gsroina. back; LYLE l,., But, But.
4. = M; end; james cullom. Gaiifornia
White alabams end; :,{l GeoEsf W;frcf payer fp
burg. tackle; Joe surayief. Northwestern
shaf steRar Teaeh
sIs OKLAHOMA Earl Both MaTyiaInld ,ysIle
din: Minnesota guard; Bob Noppinger
The Colts draft choices were:
Adrian Burk, Baylor, back Leon Camp
tackle; Earl Earl MSrEay' Purdue, A sqasS p;r5
ahdeEs Hada back Arthur Boz herR
back; Dick Harris Texas, center; Bill
Bass, Arkansas, back; Art Spinpey, Bos
ton College, end; Enroll Fry, Texas, guard
Joe Romanosky, st. Bonaventure, tackle
Ebert w. Dey. Dartmouth, back; Ra!
Stone, Texas, end; Michael Smiarowski
st. Bonaventure, center; David Fisher
Southwestern Louisiana Institute, back
Ralph. Murphy. Rice, tackle; Charlie!
Bill Waddail, Auburn, back Sheldor
Dunlop, Cincinnati, guard; Tom Philips
sn zsrons. oesidenital Vs College. sentes; HaTrl
wettIaufer, Penn, end: Bill Petroski
Holy Cross, tackle: james PEPPER, Syra'
cuse, guard; Dene Mazdenti, Arkansas
back; Milford johnson, Baylor. back
John Adcock, Auburn, tackle; Bob Ora.
ham,, Penn, back; Tom Blake, Cincinnati
guard,
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Crack Club Fighters
Promise Hot Program
AT Turner'S Tonight

Some of the Districts crop Of
promising young boxers get a
chance to display their wares on
tonight's all-star club fight pro-
gram at Turner's Arena. Three
eight-rounders are booked, with
the feature a featherweight fuss
between hard-hitting Pat Thomas
and Little Dynamite.
This will be the first feature
billing for Thomas, who has won
all except one of his 13 pro bat
ties. Dynamite also has been de-
feated only once, with polished
Charley Titone ending the win
string at 16 matches in the top
bout at Turner's two weeks ago.
Thomas one setback came from
Walter Ham, District fighter he
kayoed in a return.
Good records are carried by the
other District youngsters on to-
nights show. Welterweight Leon
Daughtry, who meets Holly Minis,
has won nine of 10 outings and
appears due for a big 1850 season.
Minis is staging a comeback and
has developed a punch.
The other eight sends Marshall
Clayton, undefeated since turning
pro after winning the all-Army
championship, against Marcelo
Pacheco of Puerto Rico.
Perhaps the brightest prospect
among Washington fighters on
tonight's card is Featherweight
Gene Smith, who faces Jerry
Kortwright of Puerto Rico in a
six-rounder. He's had only three
pro battles and in that time has
caught the fancy of Washington's
fight fans. He packs such a
wallop that his pro career actu-
ally has gone less than four
rounds.
The opening four-rounder at
8:45 pm. will be between AL
Wright and Kid Wolfe. They
fought to a draw not long ago.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Spencer Scott, Winner
OF 40 HambI Dies
BY the Associated Press

HANOVER. Pa. Jan. 23.-
Spencer Scott, t3-year-old stall
lion and winner of the 1910 Ham,
bletonian and Kentucky Futurity
died yesterday.
The Hanover Shoe Farms,
which owned the famed trotter
said the horse had been afflicted
for several years by an internal
ailment. He sired Rodney, Egan
Hanover and Imperial Hanover,
the latter one of the top yearlings
last year.
Spencer Scott's fastest time for
the trotting distance was l:57N
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Soldier Wins in First
Over Firpo in Caracas
BY the Associated Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. %.
Sandy Saddler, former world
featherweight champion from
Brooklyn, knocked out Pedro Firpo
of Camden, N. j., in the first round
of their scheduled 10-round bout
last night. Each weighed 1S1
pounds,
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Catholic Crown Seen
Certain for Unbeaten
ST. John S Basketers
Catholic League Standings,

&c Gonzasa Msaha---- 3 st: Anthonys-
There is little question today
concerning the outcome of the
Metropolitan Catholic Basketball
League. Even though league play
is only about half FINISHED, st.
Johns has the title just about
wrapped up and tucked away.
The Johnnies, unbeaten in 13
games thus far this season, meet
De Matha, Georgetown Prep and
Gonzaga once again to wind up
their league play. Each team
plays every other team twice.
At this point, one could say the
race was almost over. The john
nies are through playing st. An
thongs after trouncing the
TONES, 64-35, for the second time
yesterday at Catholic University.
And there isn't any other rival in
the league looking strong enough
to pull an upset.
Easy for st. Johns.
De Matha, in second place after
defeating Georgetown Prep, 47-42,
in the other half of the league
twin bill yesterday, took a 81
point pasting from the Johnnies
earlier.
Coach joey Gallagher's crew
had no trouble winning over the
TONES yesterday. The Johnnies
scared to a 1870 first-period lead.
Lou Pennini sank a foul shot after
one minute of the second period
to give st. Anthony's its first point.
Pennini ended up with Is points
to share individual honors with
Bill Mattingly of ST. Johns. Bob
Macdonald of st. Johns hit for
IL points.
De Matha spotted Georgetown
Prep a seven-point lead at inter-
mission, then came from behind
to take the other league game.
Frank Fuqua, De Matthias 6-foot
6-inch center, scored 20 points to
lead De Matha, while Dick Nc
Owen led the Little Hoyas with IA.
Gonzaga Bows in Baltimore.
Gonzaga, meanwhile, travelled to
Baltimore to drop a 49-40 decision
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Louis Is OFF to Utah
To End Exhibition Tour
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-
Joe Louis headed for Salt Lake
City, Utah, today to wind up his
current boxing exhibition tour.
The retired heavyweight cham
pion will meet Rex Layne of
Lewiston, Utah, tomorrow night.
1t will be the eighth and last on
his current Western series.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Baltimore Dog Rated Best
In Match at Alexandra

A total of IS dogs turned out
for the Capital City Cocker Club
sanctioned match yesterday at
Recreation Hall in Alexandria
and when judging was COM
pleted Star Times Captain Mars;
owned by Mrs. C. M. Stigile OF
Baltimore, was acclaimed best
in-match.
Pride's Own Evening Star
owned by Mrs. F. A. Wallace of
Portsmouth, Va, was best of op-
posite sex.
Blackie Bruner, 8-year-old
Washington youngster, took the
boys division of the children's
handling class with Tina, owned
by Mrs. Russell Little. Eta
Tuddenham, 13, of Baltimore
was best among the girls with
her own cocker, Nobleman.
U. s. HOCKEY LEAGUE.
! ~ A4A n1HI
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Two More Braves Sian

BOSTON, Jan. % (P.-Signed
contracts of lefthanded Pitcher
Glenn Elliott and Rookie Infielder
Bob (Whitey) Ries arrived at
Braves Field today.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
HondbuII PIoy Storts

The fourth annual national
handball championships will get
under. way at the Central YMCA
tonight at 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-01-23

Five years ago-Lt. Comdr.
Benny Leonard received the Ed
ward j. Neil Memorial Plaque
from New York boxing writer's.
Evening star., 1950-01-23

U. S. HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Omaha 3 (tie) - st. Paul
Kansas City Minneapolis