davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-18

The association also opposed
raising the dues of the Federation
of Citizens Associations from $40
to SIS a year.
Mrs. S. M. Moore, first vice
president. conducted the meeting
in the absence of Lawrence Gour-
ley, president. The group met in
St. Adams Parish guild hall, Wis
consin and Massachusetts, avenues
NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Show Crosses $3.50. 900

Worms Eye View" which re-
Gently closed a 41a-year run at
London's Whitehall Theater,
crossed $28O,O0O for the Midlands
steel man who backed the show.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Veterans to Hold Boil

The John Francis Madigan Post,
Catholic War Veterans of Arling-
ton County, will hold its fourth
annual ball Friday night at the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
In Film at Dupont
By Harry Macarthur

cs2D 4sassss Of rpDs Rpsnt+si Psi
Giudice presentation. produced by John
Boulting, directed by Roy Boulting, screen
chetham- -strode from the stage play by
Chetham- -Strode. At the Dupont
Jack Read ----- Richard Attenboro9gh
Mr.. Read -------- Bernard Miles
Lloyd Hartley y Cecil Trouncer
Nigel Lorraine --------- Robert Fleming
Mr.. n r. strinFer erhe Head Anthony Nichols
Mrs Read Jean HickSon
Sir 81 . James corneld - Herbert Lomas
The social changes being
wrought in England have not
made things run too smoothly in
the public schools, which is what
the British, with a fine disdain for
the mother tongue, call private
schools. This, at any rate, is the
impression given us by 'The Out
sider," which opened yesterday at
the Dupont.
The central figure in this new
British film is a young lad named
Jack Read, sent up. on scholar
ship to one of those elderly, ivy
covered, tradition-reeking, ultra
conservative institutions which
prepare scholars for Oxford and
Cambridge. He is the first of his
kind (the photoplay was adapted
from a London play called THE
Guinea Pig'') and he has a thor
oughly uncomfortable time before
the experiment proves a success
Evening star., 1950-10-18

U4S&AA WA sAAAS~A WI 4e4s
Last Day! JUDY GARLAND in
"SUMMER STOCK"
At 5:45. 7:45, 9:45 PM.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Redwood News

gonne Hotel from 3-5. Mr.. and
Mrs. Teets have been spending
some time in Redwood and will
be at home in Lime where Mr..
Teets manages a restaurant and
where Mrs. Teets is employed.
PERSONALS
Mr.. Bill Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Brown, arrived in
Redwood Saturday after spend
ing the winter months in Texas.
A group of Redwood ladies
went to Milford Center on Thurs
day afternoon where they were
guests of Mrs. Harold Bishop,
who entertained the officers of
The Kings Daughters circles of
Union County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Welsh
have purchased the farm east of
Redwood, known for years as
the McGoubry farm, and have
moved there, On Tuesday eve
ming a group of relatives sur
prised them with a housewarm-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stalder have
moved into the home which they
recently purchased from Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Simmons.
Miss Jessie Jones and Mrs.
Kagay, of Columbus, were guests
of the Cheerio Circle on Monday
evening, to hear the book review
given by Mrs. Dennison.
Mrs. Goff Zuspan is at her
home recuperating from surgery
which she underwent at Mt.
Carmel Hospital in Columbus
last week.
Mrs. K. D. Kyle is a surgery
patient at Jane Case Hospital,
Delaware. Her condition is con-
sidered to be satisfactory.
Mrs. Wilbur Glassmeyer en-
tertained a group Of ladies at
a plastic party Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Lindsey
Glass.
Mr.. Carl Koch is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Koch is still confined to her
home threatened with an attack
of pneumonia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

of her years. May she enjoy many
more anniversaries is the wish of
your scribe.
The Ladies Aid of Mt. Zion
will meet at the church, Wednes-
day Feb. 8. A covered dish lunch
con at the noon hour, each one
is requested to bring her own
sandwiches and dishes, also one
guest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor and
family, of Lakeview, and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. S. McCarley were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Barnes,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elliott,
of Dayton, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Welch, and Mr.. Wellen
Elliott, Sunday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Continued from Page l0)
ANNIE RICHARDS CIRCLE


The Annie Ricnards Circle of
the Baptist Church met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. r. j. Langstaff with the
president, Mrs. Howard Temple
presiding.
During the business session
officers were elected for next
year. They are: president, Mrs.
Ray Beaver; vice president, Mrs.
w. w. Goff; missionary vice
president, Mrs. Lou Lindsey; Sc
cretary- treasurer, Mrs. Burl Ross;
pianist, Mrs. o. c. Young; chori-
ster, Mrs. William Ransome;
press reporter, Mrs. Raymond
Dutton; White Cross work, Mrs.
Homer Van Buskirk; Christian
Friendliness, Mrs. VIM. Harrison
and Mrs. Orley Storley; Christian
citizenship, Mrs. o. W. Frum;
spiritual life, Mrs. j. S. Matte
son; missionary education, Mrs.
Charles Callahan; World service
counsellor, Mrs. R. j. -Langstaff.
Mrs. Lester Foreman, accom-
panied by Mrs. R. c. Turner,
sang "Bless this House. Mrs.
Cyril Bryant, of the Grand
Prairie Baptist Church was the
speaker for the afternoon and
she brought very interesting in
formation about Mexico, Haiti,
Puerto Rico, Cuba, San Salvador,
and Nicaragua.
Mrs. John Meyer and Mrs.
Ernest Debolt were guests. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Ray
Beaver and Mrs. Fred Reames.
ATTEND RECEPTION
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Baker, Mrs.
Edna Baker and Miss Lelah
Clark were in Lima Sunday af-
ternoon and attended the we'd
ding reception of Mr.. Robert
Teets, son of Mrs. Gerald Teets,
and Miss Margaret Bowman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
c. Bowman, of Lima.
The reception followed the
wedding and was held in the Ar
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
. Elliotsburq
BY MRS. CHARLES BARNES

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Welch
and Mr., and Mrs. c. w. Barnes
attended the funeral services of
Edward Fletcher, of Marysville,
on Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Fletcher was a former resident
of this vicinity.
Mrs. Charles Barnes attended
open house for Mrs. Ella Con-
nelley, at the nome of Mrs. Wal
ter Staley, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Connolly was ninety years
young, and is very active for one
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
e. L.OSI IN G-OUT
SALE

As quitting farming undersigned will hold complete
Clegg located l2
miles Marysvlle of Milford Center
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

We undersigned will closing.
sale Ia miles Mansfield " miles Bethel
Church on Route AZ
, 1950-07-29

AM $50 1870 Csted Pub. Grammar School All under 30 Yrs.
PM. loo 800 Csted Pub. Grammar School " " 80 "
AM $3.50 HOO Peters Rest School " " 30 "
PM. lt0- 800 Peters Rest School " " 30 "
AM $50 1870 Princess School " " 30 "
PM. LOO 800 Fredensborg Nursery School " " 30 "
Il. n TUESDAY AUGUST l. 1850
AM $50 -11:30 Lower Bethlehem Nurs. School No age limit
PM. 100 800 Lower Bethlehem Nurs. School u" "
$50 -11:3O Whin. Community House " " "~~-~.
PM. 100 800 Coble Nursery School " "
AM. $50 II 80 Fred. Pub. Grammar School "
PM. 100 800 Fred. Pub. Grammar School ~ "
TUESDAY AUGUST 8. 1850
AM $50 llSSO Frederlksted High School No age limit
PM. 100 500 Frederiksted High School "
AM $50 1880 C-sted Basin Triangle p" %" -
Am. $50 1870 Grove Place Clinic "
Pm. 100 800 Station tobe announced later =" "
GET YoUR TEST FREE
, 1950-07-29

ia g. (. ##FH..# Er=a &- a.
d. Robert M De Freitas,
p. a. o., D. Specialist in Eye.
Examination Refraction Or
:hoptics; announces that on
Tues, August LIST & Wed. Au-
gust 9th, from 10 am : IL pm &
2 p. m. to p. m, complete
%optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality Of
st. Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or C. o. D.
, 1950-07-29
A BITTER LESSON

&.@7<-ay. = - ~ &@A~E = ~
WHENEVER A CRIME is committed, particularly in Al
community where the crime rate is very low, the tendency is
to go into mild hystera, the consequences of which may be
rather serious and productive of regretfuI results. 1t is for this
reason that some period of calm should be allowed to pass
before making public statements and coming to conclusions.
WHEN l2=YEAR OLD Gloria Calloway's body was
found on a deserted road, the reaction to the crime leading
up to formation of the search party was strong enough to make
such a party easy to form. After the body was found, there
was somewhat easier breathing, yet the crime remains I'M
solved. That, however, is for the Police. Yet, the work of the
law enforcement officials can be made easier if there is the
type of cooperation which is being given by the St. Croix
Chamber of Commerce and the citizens committee in a law
abiding community such as ours.
BUTTHERE IS more to a crime such as this than meets
the eye. Fortunately, the crime rate is low, and people have
been known for years to be able to traverse our streets and
country roads with great safety. Yet, whatever goes amiss
might have been avoided had there been adequate Police
coverage and surveillance Which brings us to the effective
ness of the Kings Hill Police Station. Time was when that
Office served its purpose we'll; when motorcycles were placed
at the disposal of officers making it possible for them to patrol
the rural areas. However, either because of lack of vision or
of funds Tor both the staff has been reduced, and its means of
getting about seriously curtailed. Human beings are often
loathe to take action until goaded into il, and Ditch by some
very serious condition such as a crime. Perhaps now that the
community has been shocked by this crime, it might also be
shocked into taking the necessary measures to safeguard hui
man life and limb.
H POLICE, Court, and Office of the District Attorney
will take care of the details technical and otherwise, but if
there is anything that can be learned by this bitter lesson is
that women and girls should be safe to walk as they please
without fear of being assaulted, or its more fendish conse-
~quence-murdered. 1t is time that the Kings Hill Station be
properly stated, and that proper and effective transportation
provided for patroling the area. .
Evening star., 1950-10-29
By Cospor Names

Pancho Segura and Pauline
Betz Addie are getting into the
habit of beating Jack Kramer
and Gussy Moran, it seems. Each
made it three straight last night
at Uline Arena before a crowd of
1880, the smallest yet for the
three ee-day-old professional tennis
tour.
Segura won a two-hour thriller
from Kramer, ST, 8-6, 81,
and Mrs. Addie showed Miss Mo-
ran under, 60, 6-1. Both
Segura and Mrs. Addie previously
defeated their opponents Thurs
day at New York and last night
here.
The match between Kramer
and Segura was battle from the
start. 1t was a case of Kramer's
big serve, devastating overhead
and consistently good backhand
down the line against the South
Americans ability to make i'm
possible gets, sharp yolleys, and
astonishing returns of service.
But the line between winning and
losing games was razor -edged.
The thrills were saved for the
latter part of the third set. The
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Statistics

over Navy. led all the way and
scored on thrusts ranging from
13 to 10 yards. Penn made only
four first downs and gained LOG
fewer yards than the Midshipmen
Bagnell Passes Deadly.
Bagnell, who set an intercollegi-
ate ground-gaining record of 400
yards against Dartmouth two
weeks ago, accounted for 191 yards
all but three by passing-but
two Of his nine completed aerials
were good for touchdowns. The
neighborhood kid. who was one
time mascot and waterboy for
Penn teams as far back as Is
years ago, tried 10 passes today
and when he walked off the field
he'd thrown 81 for the season
without a single interception.
For three periods the Midship-
men looked as if they we're capa-
BILE of overhauling the favored
Quakers, but except for 65-yard
scoring drive in the second quar-
ter they lacked the big punch. In
the third period, with Penn lead
ing only by 17-7, Navy begged
down once on the 13-yard line
and again half a yard from the
goal. In the final quarter, Navy
had first down on Penn's 4 and
was thrown back.
Navy, beaten for the fourth time
IN five outings, was the aggressor
from the outset and play was
largely contained in Penn's terri
tory for the first 13 minutes. Then
the Quakers, taking punt on
their 38, struck swiftly.
On the first play, Bagnell threw
a short. hard pass to Quarterback
Warren Horton just over the
scTimmage line. The Navy second
ary was caught mapping and Hor-
ton sprinted down the middle for
a touchdown on play that COW
cred 81 yards. When Herb Agocs
added the first of three extra
points, 1t was TO.
Early In the second quarter,
Penn upped the score to 14-0 after
tSee NAVY. Page B-7)
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Bucks to three touchdoWns in the
first five minutes.
In that history-making period.
Janowicz romped II yards over
tackle for the first touchdown
after he had recovered a tumble
by Jerry Faske on the Iowa "a;
returned punt by Glenn Drain
81 yards for the second touchdown
and then passed II yards to Tony
Curcillo for a touchdown after
picking up a tumble by Bill Rel
chardt on the Iowa 26.
From then on, it was all Ohio.
the Hawkeyes showing none of the
form they displayed week ago in
defeating Purdue 1921.
Ohio State Leads Conference.
1t was Ohio States third straight
Western Conference victory and
placed the Bucks atop the stand
ings. Iowa now has lost three of
five starts.
The Buckeyes. who picked up
four Iowa fumbleS in the first pc
riod. rolled an astounding five
touchdown lead in that quarter
and picked up three more touch
downs in the second period before
Iowa made an offensive move.
On the third play of the second
quarter, Janowicz passed 80 yards
to End Bob Grimes for first touch
down of that period.
Fred Bruney took an Iowa punt
On his own II. handed off to Bob
Demmel and the play covered SO
yards for the second touchdown
of the second quarter.
Janowicz boosted Ohio's lead to
$50 halfway through the second
period when he tossed a 26-yard
scoring pass to Dick Anderson.
92-Yard March.
Drain of Iowa then hit Bob
Wilson with 43-yarder, Dick
Bennett for 81, and then wound
up a 92-yard march by passing Is
yards to Wilson for the Hawks
first touchdown. That one came
with only Sc seconds to go in the
half.
But the Hawks. aided by a pass
interference penalty. which put
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Bagne|| Stars
As Penn Beats
Navy on Passes
Middies Finish Aheud
In About Everything
Except Touchdowns
BY Froncis Stonn
Sfar Sfoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %
Nays vulnerability to aerial at
tack again proved disastrous today
as Pennsylvania, led by Capt.
Francis (Reds) Bagnell. struck at
long range to win a 30-to-7 victory
before 10000 spectators.
In this 35th engagement be-
tween the two schools, Navy won
everywhere except on the score
board. The Midshipmen, setting
a Franklin Field record with SO
passes, rolled up 81 first downs
and 371 net yards, but Penn had
the scoring plays.
The Quakers. winning theil
fourth decision in five games this
season and their fifth in a row
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Statistics

Jack Dawson and Jack McCand-
less made the other scores in
the final quarter.
But the crowd of 37,5O0, larg-
est ever to witness a Princeton
Cornell game, saw it as team
victory rather than an individual
triumph. Big Jack Dawson, who
plunged for the third score, was
a constant threat on the tricky
Tiger buck lateral plays and
George Chandler and Pass-catchel
Ed Reed shared the offensive hon.
ors, but it was the Princeton
line that made the big difference
Tigers Outclass Cornell.
Offensively, the Tigers out
manned and outcharged their op-
ponents. The defense. with Brad
Glass and Dave Hickok in the
key roles, stopped everything Cor
nell had to offer except some OF
Rocco Calvo's short passes.
This one-sided triumph over a
team that had been rated 10th
in the Nation in the Associated
Press poll. put Princeton on tor
Of the Ivy League. 1t was the
Tigers ninth straight victory over
two seasons, the 41st consecutive
game in which they had scored
and the first time Cornell had
been shut out since 1947.
So completely did the Tigers
dominate the affair that they
could have had two more touch.
downs. One. on a pass from EG
Jannotta to Bill Kleinsasser wa.
called back because of a penalty
Another time Kazmaier was free
in midf1eld but ran into Reed
who was trying to block for him
Carries for 1876 Yards.
In all. Kazmaier carried for 9
net of 1856 yards in Is tries anc
completed seven of nine passes fol
56 yards.
Princeton took charge at the
outset, smearing Calvo's first at
tempt to pass and going 48 yards
to score on nine plays after Cor
nell had to kick. Kazmaier, who
did most of the ball-carrying
swung around right end on 8
pitchout for the touchdown.
About five minutes later. with
Princeton apparently stalled in its
own territory, Kazmaier broke of
(See PRINCETON, Page BAD
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Poncho Seguro and Pauline
.Aqdin Beat Kramer and Gussy

games went on service until Tall
were reached.
The last game was a heart
breaking one for Kramer to lose.
He led 400 by virtue Of two
overheads and a placement. But
Segura refused to give up and
brought the score to deuce with a
fine passing shot and two errors
by Kramer. The South American
reached point match again on a
double fault by Kramer and won
the game final point for match
on an error by Kramer.
Segura and Mrs. Addie defeated
Kramer and Miss Moran, 6-3,
in a one-set mixed doubles match.
The four players left tonight for
Pittsburgh, where they will play
on Monday.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

ously this season Notre Dame lost
to Purdue, 28-14. and last week to
Indiana. 20-7.
The Irish fought bitterly to
avoid something that never hap
pened to Leahy since he took over
as head coach in 1941 and hadn't
occurred to the Irish since Ed Nc
Keever's 1914 wartime club bowed
successfully to powerful Navy and
Army.
A third-period field goal by
Mlchigen States Bob Carey proved
the eventual victory margin. But
this scorcher before 57,866 fans
was not settled by any one factor
Thriller All the Way.
From the very first period
when Notre Dame took a 60 lead
and Michigan State machine
gunned back with 20 points, to
the closing Notre Dame touch
down with As seconds of the game
left, it was a rip-snorting battle.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Uses
Only 9 Passes
In Beating Duke
Ed ModzeIewski and
Rowden Terps' Stors
In Bottle at Durhom
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Sfcff CoKrasnondanf

DURHAM. N. c., Oct. 2S.-
Maryland virtually spurned the
forward pass today and beat Duke
for the first time In seven tries.
26-14. using a powerful running
attack as it's most effective
weapon.
A Dads Day crowd of 10000.
baking in 80-degree weather, sill
had hopes of a Duke triumph late
in the last period when the Blue
Devils trailed only 1914 and had
the ball at midfeld, but a tumble
ended their hopes.
Maryland almost succeeded in
running the clock out after re-
covering the ball, but was forced
to turn it over to Duke with time
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Michigan States piston legged
Sonny Grandelius lived up to ad-
vance billing by scoring two of
his teams five touchdowns. and
he had another called back. Gran
delius carried 81 times for ia
yards.
Another Spartan hero was Vince
Pisano. stumpy sophomore
who scored one touchdown and
streaked % yards to Notre Dame
y in the fourth period. That set
up Grandelius' second touchdown
to erase a 1928 Irish lead and
put the Spartans ahead, 1926.
Pisano had 124 yards in l9
tries for a sparkling 6.5 average.
Petition Is Irish Star.
In the scoring summary. End
Jim Mutscheller, who speared
three touchdown passes, was
| ( See NOTRE DAME, Page B-4. }
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Princeton Drubs Loose Play Helps
Cornell, II TO 0, vi||anoya Upset
Tops Ivy League Hoyas, 2O-14
kuzmuier Scores
Twice for Tigers;
$500 See Come
BY the Associased Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 28.-
Princeton's deceptive single-wing
attack. revolving around Dick
Kazmaier. an equally deceptive
runner. struck for two touch
downs In the first half today
and went on to give Cornell it's
first defeat of the season, 27 to O..
It was Kazmaier who scored
two Princeton touchdoWns. the
second on a 70-yard run. threw
passes, kicked nightly when the
unbeaten Tigers got in trouble
and generally made himself a
nuisance to the Cornell defense.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Statistics

game. A tumble led directly to
one Villanova score, and another
bobble killed Hoya drive on the
Wildcat 5-yard line. An unlucky
clipping penalty halted a George
town drive deep in Villanova ter
ritory. Altogether the Hoyas had
bad afternoon.
Frinzi's pass interceptions did
more damage than anything else.
His 50-yard touchdown return in
the second period gave the Wild
cats 1877 lead they never sur
rendered. In the same quarter, he
pulled Frank Mattingly pass on
his S, and in the last quarter he
grabbed one from Bugs Thompson,
also on his 5. Both Of those passes
appeared to be certain touchdowns
until the diminuitiye Frinzi moved
| in.
Injuries Hamper GEORGETOWN.
Injuries also hampered George
town. Fullback Gino Pagluica
wasn't as strong as usual because
OF lame leg and he needed sub
stitute frequently. Dick Doyle, the
speedy halfback who broke up the
Boston College game the week be-
fore, was taken out with a pulled
leg muscle early in the fourth
quarter. There were several times
later in that period where Doyle
might have made a difference in
Georgetown's favor.
Georgetown looked good at the
start Of the game, moving 60
yards, mostly in long gains, to
score the first time it had the ball.
Ralph Charney dashed the final
Is yards for the score.
The Wildcats got back in the
game with 45-yard pass play,
Neil O'Boyle to Joe Rilo, on the
second play of the second period.
To make 1t worse, that pass was
completed over the head of
Tommy Hardiman of Georgetown.
who generally is rated as one of
the top safety men in the East,
especially on pass defense.
Frinzi Intercepts Again.
That disaster for Georgetown
was followed by Frinzi's intercept
ton touchdown to give the Wild
cats a 1877 halftime margin. Be-
fore the half was over Frinzi had
added to Georgetown's woes by
Continued on Page B-5, Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Georeetown's Drives
Halted by Frinzi's
Three Interceptions
By GEORGE Huber

A 160-pound defensive halfback.
Dominic Frinzi, put the brakes on
Georgetown yesterday. intercept
ing two passes to break up prom
Using Hoya drives and scoring with
another intreception that made
the difference in Villanova's 20-14
upset.
Favorite by a touchdown,
Georgetown dominated most of
the game before crowd of only
5,192 at Griffith Stadium, but
Frinzi's pass interruptions, several
inopportune fumbles and some
inept play gave Villanova the
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Statistics

remaining for only one play. That
play produced Marylaud's last
touchdown, a 44-yard Tunback Of
an intercepted pass by Joe Petruz-
20. The final gun sounded with
Petruzzo en- route to his second
score of the day.
Gain 28O Yards Rushing.
The Terps drove 35 and 80 yards
for their first two touchdowns. and
Bob Shemonski took a pitchout
from Johnny Scarbath and raced
A yards for the third. They COM
pleted only three passes out Of
nine, but roared for $50 yards on
the ground.
Maryland scored first early in
the second quarter and then fell
behind. 7-6, as Billy Cox took over
with his effective aerial attack.
But the Terps bounced back TO
take halftime lead and made it
1877 before Duke scored again.
Co-Captain Jake Rowden was
of to a bad start-he and Ray
(See MARYLAND, Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Caps Win, $3.50,
Over Philadelphia
BY the Associated Press

LOCH HAVEN, Pa, Oct. 28.-.
The Washington Caps chalked
up their third straight exhibi-
tion game victory. $3.50, over
the Philadelphia Warriors here
tonight.
The Caps. who defeated the
Baltimore Bullets in two previ-
Gus starts, open their National
Basketball Association season
Tuesday night against the Roy
ais in Rochester. as
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Florida Defeats Furman
BY the Associated Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 2s.-
Haywood Sullivan, a sophomore
quarterback, threw enough passes
today to give Florida an unim-
pressive but adequate 1877 victory
over Furman before $4,000 fans.