davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-14
From Police BI0tter
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Tampering with fire alarm sig
nal boxes are expensive as Samuel
Coleman Jr. 10, of 449 Home
stead ave. learned Friday in Mu-
nicipal Court when he was fined
500 and cost nd was given a
suspended sentence Of 10 days in
the workhouse.
According to the charges, Cole
man turned in a false alarm at the
corner of Pontiac and Gilmore
ave., at 11:17 Wednesday night.
Two drunken drivers were fined
in court Friday when they plead
ed guilty on the D. w. l. charge.
They were: John S. Whitson, R. R.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-14

WASHINGTON Several United
State deputy marshalls have been
assigned to guard Federal Judge
J. Waties Warning, it was announc-
ed yesterday. This action was
taken after hoodlums had stoned
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-14

a, Xenia, Ohio. 500 and cost and
his driving rights lifted for a peri
ed of one year George Mason,
207 Norwood ave. $50 and cost
for falling. to identify himself af-
ter an accident and the cost Of
court ($8.60) in violation ofthe
drivers license laws. . He was CIV
en- a suspended sentence Of 60
days in the workhouse.
Pleading guilty to charges of
having numbers paraphernalia in
their possession were: Arthur R.
Warwick, 1875 Hawthorn st., Thel-
bert Hurt, 2816 Compton ST., and
Charles T, Turney, 1928 W. Sec
ond street.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-14
Gets TO Years
For Staying

MIAMI (ANP)- Harold l..
Francis, 41-year-old undertaken
and father of 10 children, was
sentenced to 10 years in prisan
here last week for the murder of
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-14
ate News Flash
SPECIAL TO THE EXPRESS

Judge Warnings home. On one oc-
casion a fiery cross was burned
near their home.
q
Previously Walter White had
wired President Truman demand
ing federal protection for the War;
n'gs.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Veterans
and
Druftees
By Moi. Thomas M. Mol


At the end of World War II the
Navy decided the 900 to $50 Regu-
lar officers turned out annually by
Annapolis were not enough. So
it expanded the Naval Reserve
Officers Training Corps (NROTC)
from 27 to So units on larger COL
lege campuses.
If you're a high school senior or
graduate and have ever thought
of being Navy or Marine Corps
officer-as lifetime career or just
in time of emergency-then
NROTC is your dish.
The regular" NROTC student,
one of three types of enrolees,
might be pictured as an Annapolis
midshipman attending an ordi-
nary college. The earliest you can
enroll as a regular student is the
fall of 1851, but the year-long
screening starts next month to
pick, 800 men.
With regular NROTC students
the Navy pays for tuition, books
and fees and gives them uniforms
and $50 month besides for four
years. They must remain un-
married until graduated and COM
missioned, complete "a hours of
naval science courses, make three
six to eight week summer cruises,
accept Regular Navy or Marine
Corps commission, serve two years
On active duty if needed and serve
a total of six years, active or in
active.
Contract" students, the second
type, are similar to students in
Army and Air Force ROTC. They
pay their own way in college and
get Reserve commissions on grad
uation. They sign a contract with
the Navy as civilians (not mid
shipment and agree to take the
same naval science courses and
drills and one summer cruise. In
return the Navy gives them uni
forms and a $27 monthly ration
allowance during their junior and
senior years.
Unlike regular students, they
are picked by the professor of
naval science after they start COL
lege. This falls selection has been
completed.
The third group of NROTC men
are the naval science students,
fellows who merely want naval
science courses for college credit.
They are not deferred from the
draft, but regular and contract
students are if they agree to ac-
cept a commission and put in two
years active duty.
Entrance requirements are
tough for both regular and con-
tract students. The physical
exam is the same one given at
Annapolis. Your eyes, for exam
Pile, must be 1920. uncorrected.
Minimum age is II for regular
midshipmen and 16 for contract
students. And you must not have
passed your 21st birthday on July
l. 1851, unless you're one of the
few f1ve-year middies. In that
case you must be under 20 on the
same date. Qualified veterans up
to Is may be admitted as second
year students.
You must never have married
and you must be a high school
graduate or be slated to graduate
next spring.
If you want to get in next fall
as regular midshipman, you
have to have an application in the
Navy's hands by midnight. No
vember 18. The Navy College
aptitude test will be given in 500
cities December 8.
High schools, colleges and Navy
recruiting Offices can give you ap-
plication forms for the test and
booklet explaining the deal.
you may 1Drite Maj. Mai,
care OF The EDening Star, about
your otUn SerUice- connected
problem, but please inclose a
selt-addressed, stamped en-
Uelope)
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Marriage License Applications

George. Baylor. "a, and wilhemena Aiken,
"a, both of 516 gard st. NV.
Mary Farley, 80. 2515 K st. NV.
Yvonne Rios, 23, 10 4sth pl. ne.
Mary Brown, 20, 851 st. sw.
John Mcneil, 20, and Frances Laill. 80,
both of 20712 E st. ne.
Catherine Torpey, 20, New Haven,
John Debnam. jr., 80. 737 Allison st. NV.
and Jean Markward, 81, 1921 Monroe
Julian Sorensen. 81. $500 Porter st. NV,
and Muriel scharre, 81, 80 Plattsburg
Ralph Edwards. 21. Arlineton. Va, and
Patricia Lane, 20, 1850 Biltmore st.
Peter Noureau, "a, Virginia Beach Va.
and Rebec Bradfield, 20, 3130 Ordway
st. NV.
william Butler, 23 and Mildred johnson,
1S, both of S02 Taylor st. NV.
Charles Read, jr., A, ITO Park pl me-
and Marjorie DUNCAN, AZ, 705 18th ST.
NV.
Dom Landry, 20, and Helen Handley, "a,
both of 3707 Woodley rd. NV.
Milo Iacomini. "a, 2917 North Capitol St,
and Margaret Gazik, 23, 1923 C st. ne
Edward o'connor, 26, 3O55 M st. Sc,
and Alice Beam. 20. Nurses Home
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Deaths Reported
lRy the D. G. Bureau Of vital statlstics. ]

(By the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
Annie Fague. 30, 1925 Fessenden st. NV.
Eleanor Burket. 81. 3532 11th st. NV.
Eloise statham, 81. 5000 New Hampshire
stella sand. rs. 1924 Jonquil st. NV.
Grace Garrison. rs. 3720 Upton st. NV.
George Warren. 73. 1851 Spring I'd. NV.
Martha Harr S. Arlington, Va.
Efie Schwitzerlet. SO. 5912 14th st. NV.
Angela Jordon. go. 5112 Connecticut ave.
waiter Tucker. go. 4o1e Brandywins st.
Charles Giles, SO. 1922 D st. s.e.
John Gilchrist. So. 400 Bladensburg I'd.
Norman Landreau. Sc. Chevy Chase, Nd
katherine Huber. SO. 2201 Upshur st. ne.
William Glass. ST. 1851 E. Capitol st.
Katherine Kyber. 46, Landover Hills. Md.
Sarah Clagett, 12, Leesburg Va.
]. Worthington Gram. 1887 Runnymede
Thomas Haden. infant. Boiling Field. D. c.
Laura scott. 81. 1ee Todd pi. b. NV. W.
Mack Mccoy. 55, go 49th st. ne
William li sroWn. % So SIS New New York 70 ave
Larry Radclir. 40, 512 Path st. ne.
Ase Albert Garter Garter. & s93 ss93S 2nd st. sw
Infant Kicks. 512 Lee st. ne.
Infant Morgan. 1901 Steven I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Under D. C. latU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, todit three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william Burgess, 23 70 seaton pl. NV,
and Mary Glenn, %, Takoma Park, Md
seea botte & g. Iss Kenyon xs aad s
eeorse James, A. s2e 10th St. ne, and
James cracroft, 46. Arlington. Va, and
Rufus cordell. 20, 1925 Rhode Island ave
NV. and Nancy Mcdonald 49, BalN-
Robert Thomas, 2s. Baltimore, and Dor
othy MCINTYRE, 90. 1929 N st: nv
mss and AfhRsOs Anne Sanders DEL ls 8 @ St st. NV NV
'0iiab Mabe ofPsass FPsemsn g. ai4 Parmont St.
william Dwyer, ijr;, 30, 1918 n st NV,
chusetts ave. NV.
George B0stTTisht Boa hsI III 60 e?1 2Sth St
NV.
Rov Schneider. jr.. 27. Hazleton. Pa, and
Flora Lafley, 80. 4403 14th st, NV.
John Mathews. "a. and Edna clason, "a,
both Of 1742 corcoran st. NV.
Richard Kestle,. 21, Fort Bragg. N. c..
and Ellen Peterson, 10, Fort Myer. Va.
Nicholas Stream. .6s. 421 Delaneld pl.
NV, and Zinaida Baumanis, 47. 6419
send st. NV.
Herman Bretter. Al, 360s Austin st. Sc,
and Mary King, 80. 1884 Maple View
pl. Sc.
James Morris. 20, 51oo Tilton st. NV
and Ora Nelson. 1s. 1889 10th st. NV.
Harry Davis "A 4457 Greenwich pkwy
NV, and Alice Davis, 80. Los Angeles.
ave. NV. and Marian Solomon, 19, Sill
yer Spring. Nd.
Berkley Henderson, So, 27O7 Adams Mill
I'd. NV, and BeSs Nienhouse. 43, 1920
Clydesdale pl. NV.
Burnell Ferguson. 25. Arlington, Va, and
Emile Warps, 20. Chevy Chase. Nd.
Charles Mcclure, 55. and Sara Howard,
81. both Of Baltimore.
Artemous McLauchlin. Al and Mary
Andrews. 40, both Of Baltimore.
BENJAMIN McClseky. 25. sos Irving St
NV. and Angeline Acosta, "a. Falls
Ernest Dyer. 81 e19 NJ st. NV, and
Willie Erwin, 1s, ID N ST. NV.
Bernard HsImest M,,4 a 254 1sth ss;
Anne rorman. 21, iiisss Bay It. Sc.
fss Riss sD %ood e. 2sSs ssss sSa Ish St st. NV ana
Walter Clements 20, 1910 st. NV.
and Doris Walton, "a, 200 Rhode
Island ave. ne.
Janet Harlow, 26. s14 Quintana pl NV.
Robert Bandlow, "a, Air Station, Guam
tieo, Va, and Cleora Roesch, 80, 3506
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
India Hopes to Expand
Its Fishing Industry

NEW DELHI-India, with a
3,200-mile coastline, has great
fishing possibilities, but they have
not been developed.
Now the Indian government is
working on a plan for the develop
ment of fisheries. The initial goal
is 10000 tons of fish a day.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

hardly be home long enough to
eat!
But, in a 2-foot bowl, he swims
past your eyes about $500 times
every hour. Isn't that better?
When you look into a goldf1sh's
face $500 times an hour he's
more company to you-and even
though it's the same fish, it gives
the impression that you own a
school of them.
I hope the Government gets
out more reports that will make
our lives happier.
(ReIeased by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1950-09-27

q Government
re port that's
really useful
it shows why
goldfish should
not be kept in
big bowls. For
instance, if you
kept a goldfish
in a bowl 3
miles long, it
would take him
nearly 6 hours
to swim to the
ar end and
b ck, at top
Nnnd Hn,1:
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Oracle Aliens


A recent Government report
says: under ideal conditions, a
goldfish can swim as fast as IL
miles per hour" Now, there's
Evening star., 1950-09-27

o. peImonetts EXTRAVAGANZA
dorsey in black suede.
Also black or green calf at
1907 F only. 1898
b. -TroyIinss VIvAcIoUs
donce-time in black, blue or
brown suede; mid-heeI in black
Or blue suede only. 1875
6. strctford PROM mid-heel
Boby Doll in black, brown or
blue suede. s.e5
d. Strotford casuoI Lo!-heeI in
black or brown suede. Sizes 4
to 10. s.o5
0. Strotford casuol shell-flot in
block suede; block, brown, blue
or green calf. 4 to 10. S.9S
8. Stretford cssual fiip-flot in
black suede with black or red
Golf; brown suede with brown
or green Golf. Sizes 4 to 9. 9.95
Evening star., 1950-12-27
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Fighting
Duquesne scrambled from behind
to win but LaSalle, Stanford and
Arizona lost their first games Of
the basketball season last night.
Steve Garay of Duquesne (7-0)
sank a field goal in the final Sec
ond for a 1882 victory over un-
beaten Westminster. Westminster
led most of the way and once held
q 13-point edge in the second half.
Western Kentucky q = D
dropped LaSalle OLD, 1858, at
Philadelphia on the deadly shoot
ing of Jack Turner and Rip Gish
Turner hit 10 of % field goal at
tempts and Gish 10 of 20. Turner
scored "a and Gish %. Jack
George, formerly of st. Johns OF
Washington, scored IL for La
Sale.
Abe Becker set a new season
Madison Square Garden scoring
mark in leading New York Univer-
sity to an 84-70 victory over
Stanford. The squat Violet guard
scored 35 points. two better than
Bob ZaWoluk of ST. Johns and
Bill Mlkvy of Temple made ir
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Bradley and Indiana
Clash in Struggle of
Unbeoten cams
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 27. Hard
running Bradley will clash with
Indiana's firewagon brand of
basketball tonight at Peoria, H.,
in a battle of undefeated teams.
Bradley, averaging 84.4 points
per game, will seek its 10th
straight victory. Indiana, pegged
as a top Big Ten title contender,
will shoot for No. 7. -. ~,-
The game features a good little
team against a good big one. The
Hoosiers' tallest regular is Bill
Garrett at 6 feet 212 inches.
Bradley Center Elmer Behnke is
CT and his understudy, Jim
Kelly, is 6-6. 49,,
Bradley likes to run and no
team thus far has been able to
keep up with its speed. Indiana.
however, is likely to match it
making the game one of the really
best of the season.
Gene Melchiorre, the 5-foot,
8 8l2-inch ball of fire. tops Brad
ley's scoring with 129 points. fol-
lowed closely at 124 by Bill Mann
who has hit an amazing .533 per
cent of his shots.
Garrett and Gene Ring head
Indiana's attack with respective
averages of 14.6 and 1875 points
per game.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
LoveIIette Makes Kansas
.Choice in Big Seven Event

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 81 (P).-
Phog Aliens Kansas Jayhawks
8-to-5 favorites to win the cham
Fpionship, open the fifth annual
Big Seven Conference basketball
tournament against Iowa State to-
night.
The Kansas-Iowa State game
will be followed by Minnesota
the guest team from the Big Ten
against Colorado.
The first round will be COM
pleted tomorrow night, with Kan
sas State meeting Oklahoma and
Missouri playing Nebraska.
Kansas State, which has lost
only to Long Island by a single
point and to Indiana by six points
in eight games. is rated S to 2 in
the championship bookmaking.
Missouri and Oklahoma each
begin at Al.
Minnesota, which has been
beaten only by Oklahoma and last
week end avenged that setback, is
81, Iowa State 10-1 and Ne
braska and Colorado 15-1.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Time to Get Tickets
Time to Get Tickets
Star Games Won't Be TeIevised
due to Prior Commitments

The fourth annual Evening Star
Games January 13 at the Armory
will not be televised.
The major indoor track meet
has been televised in the past, but
this year there is no time avail
able on The Star station, WMAL-
TV, because of network commit
ments between $3.50 and II pm.
Because there will not be tele
vision, officials have made it easier
to obtain tickets for the games.
There are three downtown ticket
agencies, including The Star, and
others on uptown Fourteenth
street. Howard University, Ana
costa, Georgetown, Alexandria
Arlington, Silver Spring and Be
thesda. Addresses will be found
in box elsewhere on this page.
All agencies will handle tickets
at 1.20. 50. SO, 81, including tax
All athletes entered in The
Star games are practicing over the
holidays and most of them will
cut short their school vacations tc
report back for further condition
ing ahead of the other students
A number of them will be in
competition before, The Star meet
including those in the select field
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Bragg, Whitfield Bow
In New Zealand Race
By the Associated Press


AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Dec
27.-Art Bragg, from Morgan
State of Baltimore, Md, national
AAU sprint champion, and Nal
Whitfield, former Ohio State run
ner who won the 1948 Olympic
crown in the 8O0-meter event, both
were defeated today in the open
ing races of the Canterbury Cen
tennial games at Christchurch
Game.
Bragg was beaten in a 0:09.7
100-yard dash that was won by
Bill De Gruchy of Australia. Nc
Donald Bailey of England was
third.
Whitfield was second to Arthur
Wint Of Jamaica, Olympic 400
meter king. Wint travelled the
400-meted distance today in a tor
rid 0:46.9. Whitfield started slowly
and fell 8 feet short of victory
with blazing finish. John Voight
of Oklahoma A. and M. was third.
John Twomey of the Illinois
A. c. was shunted to third place
in the 1.500-meter race, which
was won by Ingvar Bengsston of
Sweden in 1884. Maurice Mar
shall Of New Zealand was second.
Bragg, Whitfield, Bailey, Wint
and TWcmey are scheduled to ap-
pear in The Evening Star Games
January 13 at the Armory. They
plan to return together by plane
and arrive in the United States
January 9.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
NBA Says Joe Louis
is No Contender for
|Ezzard Charles Title

There are no logical contenders
for the heavyweight championship
the National Boxing Association
said in its quarterly ratings yes
terday, and that includes Joe
Louis.
Louis was bracketed as an "out-
standing boxer" with Lee Savold
by Fred SADLY. chairman of the
MIA Membership Committee. Sad.
dy called Charles a fighting
champion" who had no worthy
opponents in sight.
1t will be recommended to the
Executive Committee that the
titles of Ike Williams. lightweight
champ. and-Joe Maxim, light.
heavyweight, be vacated unless
they fight in defense Of theil
crowns by March /.
In Ring Magazine rankings, an.
nounced Monday, Louis was namec
the outstanding contender.
NBA Quarterly Ratings.
vyweights-Honorable mention. Re,
Layne, Utah; Joe Walcott, New Jersey
Lee Oma, Michigan: Rocky Marciano. Ney
York; Roland La !Starza.. New York; Bol
BAKER, pennsylvania; Jack Gardner. Eng
land, and Cesar Brion, Argentine hopeful
Wnom Louis beat in a 10-round decision
November 25.
Light heavyweight - Champion. Joe,
Moore, Missouri: Bob Murphy. California
and Bob satterfeld. Illinois; outstanding
Nick Barone. New, York Harry Mathews
Washington. and Jimmy slade, New York.
:, Middleweig ight-champion Jake La Motta
son. New York; outstanding. Dave Sands
Australia: Robert Villemain, France, anc
Rocky Graziano, New York.
=, terweight-Champion. Ray Robinson
New YORK: no logical contender; outstand
York; Charles Fusari,, New jersey, ant
Eddie Thomas. England.
Lightweight:- Champion. Ike williams
New New. jersey Csitt,- Logical CONTENDER: John
Illinois. Outstanding: Percy Bassett. Penn
Del Flanagan. Minnesota.
Featherweight: Champion. Sandy Sad
Willie Pep, Connecticut. and Ray Fame.
ehon. France, OUTSTANDING: Charlie!
Riley, Missouri; Roy Ankarah. Africa
Ronnie Clayton. England. and Al Phil
lips, England
Bantamweight: Champion, Vic Towel
South Africa Logical contenders: Lui
Romero, Spain, and Manuel Ortiz. Cali
tralia, and Luis Galvani. Cuba.
Flyweight Champion, Dado Marino
Hawaii Logical contenders: Jean Sneyers
Belgium, and Terry Allen, England. Out
standing. Peter keenan,, England, ant
Luis Skena France.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
1850 Riding Crown
May Be Settled on
Last Day of Year
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 27.-The race
for riding honors of 1850 between
Jockeys Joe Culrhone and Willie
Shoemaker, may not be decided
until Sunday, last day of the year
Each rode two winners yester-
day and Culmone now leads Shoe
maker by 375 to 1913. Culmone
had nine mounts at Tropical Park
and Shoemaker had seven at Fail
Grounds.
Shoemaker announced he will
fly to Aqua Caliente. Mexico, Sun.
day to finish the year there anc
Culmone said he may go tt
Havana, Cuba, to ride Sunday
Their standing at the end of the
week will determine his plans
Culmone added.
Walter Miller set the all-timt
record in 1906. with 388 winners
The score:
Evening star., 1950-12-27
3CageTourneys0pen
Six Dark Horses in
.A||-CoIIege Field
BY The Assoeioted Pres.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 81
Spirited competition among six
teams listed as dark horse con-
tenders shaped up as the 18th an
nual all-college basketball tourna-
ment opened today.
The Oklahoma Aggies, unde-
feated in nine games and ranked
fifth in the Associated Press poll,
are heavy favorites to win their
ninth championship in the three
day struggle.
Alabama. Arkansas, Oklahoma
City, Texas, Tulsa and Wander
bilt are rated just about even as
they start their battle.
Baylor, a Southwest Conference
representative along with Ar
kansas and Texas, drew the I'M
fortunate assignment of testing
the Aggies in its f1rst-round game
tonight.
The tall and short teams of the
tournament-Arkansas and Tulsa
get competition rolling this
afternoon in a rubber game be-
tween the regional rivals. Ar
kansas beat Tulsa, 59-46, but the
Oklahomans evened the count
with a, 46-46 triumph.
The Razorbacks from Arkansas
have the height advantage but
haven't been able to cash in on it
in previous games. Tulsa's start
ing five averages less than 6-1
while Arkansas ranges over Ga.
A lively scrap was expected in
the second game of the afternoon
session with Texas battling VAN
derbilt.
Top-seeded Oklahoma City Uni
versity challenges Alabama in the
opening game of the night session.
Coach Doyle Parrack guided the
host town team to the champion
ship last year. ending five-year
reign of the Aggies. The Chiefs
were seeded No. as the defending
champions.
The upper bracket contains the
Aggies. Baylor, Texas and Wander
bilt, with Tulsa, Arkansas, Okla
homa City and Alabama paired in
the lower.
Competition will continue at
afternoon and night sessions daily
with losers rounding out a conso-
10 tioy, hra ckef
Evening star., 1950-12-27
ID. {. Ringman Seeks Third
Title in AII-Army Tourney

Sergt. Lawrence Jones of Wash
ington, representing the Sd Army,
will seek his third straight title
when he competeS in the ALL
Army boxing championships this
week at Fort Meade. Sergt. Jones
first won the middleweight crown
three years ago when the bouts
were held at Fort Myer.
The tournament opens Thurs
day afternoon, with additional
bouts Thursday and Friday nights
leading up to Saturday nights
title matches.
Two other fighters will go for
their second straight titles, Corpl.
Pete Garabito of the I'd Army in
the bantamweight division and
Pfc. Robert Bickle of the 5th
Army in the. lightweight class.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Brigham Young Favored
In Skyline Tourney

DENVER, Dec. 27 (P.-The
basketball teams of the Skyline
Conference who can hold their
own in any national competition
start bashing in each others rec
ords tonight in the annual pre-
season conference tournament
here. .
Brigham Young University is
strictly the favorite. The Cougars
take on Utah in the opening
game. Utah has lost no prestige
even though it has only a 6-3
won-lost record to date against
|BYU's 9-1 record. The one was a
2-point loss to powerful City Col
lege of New York.
Denver's fast-coming Pioneers
take on New Mexico in the second
game. New Mexico, like Mon
tana, is a newcomer to the con-
ference.
The first round will be con-
cluded tomorrow night with Utah
State playing Montana in a toss
Iup first game and second seeded
wyoming meeting Colorado A,
land M.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Three D. {. Youngsters
Win in Net Journeys
specioI Dispoteh to The Star

MIAMI, Dec. 27.-Ted Rogers
and Tim Coss of Washington were
among the seeded players remain
ing today in the Grange Bowl
junior tennis tournament.
Rogers advanced to the third
round yesterday by defeating
Lester Gray of Miami, Go, 6-1,
while Coss won a second-round
match by default.
NEW YORK. Dec. 27-Peter
Cox of Washington upset fifth
seeded Jerry Cogan of Bayside
N. Y. 6-3, 10-S, in the Boys
Division of the Eastern Indoor
tennis championships at the Sd
Engineers Armory.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Schwartz Easily Wins
In HandbaIl Tourney

Jack Schwartz, who has won
more handball tournaments in
this area than any one else, looks
like he's on his way to another
title.
Schwartz got by his first round
of the YMCA Christmas tourna-
ment with ease yesterday, defeat
ing Mr.. Luongo, 21-8, 21-9
Doubles were on tap today. Other
results:
r. Messerano won by default over G
Minasian. J. Payne defeated A. Yeatman
21-f7. 21.17. G. Chrissos won by defaul
from r. Moore by default, Al Houlon de-
feated c. Enrlehart, 1921. 21-19, 21-19
S. Whitteker beat c, Poyne, 1921, a1-1s
3i-lle. NJ; Polling defeated Lautenback q.
swersky. 21-7. 21-12.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

IN the Sugar Bowl games this
week end in New Orleans and
Icthers competing in series of
meets in New Zealand and Aus
tralia.
The latter group will be in the
United States a week before The
Star meet.
Ten National AAU champions
are scheduled to compete, plus
Jack Barry, the Irish mile, 2-mile
and Smile champion; Henry
Thresher Of Mercersburg Acad-
Femy, defending champion in the
sprint series and more than a
dozen track stars who finished
high in the last Olympics.