davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-17

The wedding of Miss Nancy
McGhee Baxter and Mr.. Walter
Thorwald Skallerup, jr., took place
yesterday afternoon in st. Johns
Church on Lafayette Square. Some
60 or more relatives and friends OF
the bride came from Cleveland
with her grandmother, Mrs. Mat
thew Andrews, and others who
witnessed the ceremony were Mr.
and Mrs. Skallerup of Philadel-
phia, parents of the bridegroom.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGhee
Baxter of Cleveland. She was given
in marriage by her brother. Mr.
Charles McGhee Baxter, jr., also
of Cleveland and his wife with his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Matthew An
dreWs Baxter and Miss Barbara
Skallerup, sister of the bridegroom.
acted as bridesmaids. Miss Har-
Evening star., 1950-12-17

riet House was maid of honor.
Diane Baxter. niece of the bride,
and Judy Young were junior
bridesmaids and the brides
nephews Gordon Baxter and An
drew Baxter were pages.
The Very Rev. Chester Burge
Emerson, dean of Trinity Cathe-
dral in Cleveland, off1ciated, as
sisted by the rector of the church
the Rev. DR.. C. Leslie Glenn.
Mr.. Skallerup had as his best
man Mr.. Henry Leader of York
Pa, and the usherS included the
Messrs. Matthew Andrews Bax-
ter, John Hopkins HERES, Philip
Bransfield Brown and James
Scheuer.
The reception was held in the
Sulgrave Club and following their
wedding trip they will be at home
after, February ! at Downscrest
in Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Marriage OF Interest

| the Free French movement in this
country. 1
Her husband, who is the vice
president and director of the Aspi-
nook Corp. textile industry of New
England and South Carolina, holds
an engineering degree from
Chalmers Institute of Technology
the Politechnik School of Gothen-
berg, Sweden.
He is a member of the Swedish
Engineers, a charter member OF
the Commerce Club and the Coun-
try Club of Norwich. -..- IS
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Miss New to Wed Col. Matthews

Mr.. and Mrs. William Joseph
New of Alexandria announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth Priestley, to 1t. Col.
Jack Beverly Matthews, U. S. A.,
Evening star., 1950-12-17

son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
Matthews of Ozark, Ala.
The bride-elect attended St.
Agnes School in Alexandria and
Sweet Briar College. Her fiance
Evening star., 1950-12-17

was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Georgia, where he was
a member Of Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon. He received his masters
degree from Princeton University
and is now serving with the gen.
eral staff, United States Army,
in WASHINGTON.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
PROFITEERING-
 (Continued from Page D

.Sonnel, he added.
 Asked if his personnel had been Inisled by representations about conditions in Palmer, he replied. r'We were misled by someone we were promised plenty of houses"
 Questioned as to whether he thought Palmer merchants were victinIzing Reclamation employees with skyrocketing prices, he re- piled that the men may think there is profiteering, because they're not used to the normal prices here. Most of them come from Colorado and Montana, where things don't cost so much" :"
 Two of the families which ar rived in Palmer last week were Interviewed by the Investigating committee The families, one with children and one couple, have been invited to share quarters with a local Valley resident.
 The women bore out MT. Felk- ner's assertion that housing had been misrepresented by some one They told us there were plenty of furnished houses avail able, and that we wouldn't have to worry about that at all," one mother said.
 The families were not dis tressed unduly by Palmer prices. Meats about the same and bread, milk, eggs, and coffee are not a great deal higher" one housewife reported. "Of course, we do notice that cereals are a lot higher, as we'll as canned milk, butter and canned meats
 Continuing on their search for housing and for profiteering land lords, the Investigating commit tee found that there is still some housing space available. Direc- tors of the Matanuska Valley Fair Association have made all Fair buildings available for housing units Rents are very nominal.
 An entire Pacific hut may be rented for $50 a month. The doored and ceiled Quonset hut will rent for $30 a month and all other Quonsets may be obtained for only $2O month. The Fairs Administration Building, which can be divided into four sizable apartments, will rent for $125. Partitions are available for di- Uiding the quarters.
 As the last phase of their in rVestlgation, the committee looked 3nto the matter of increased rents. They Hound no landlord who had boosted rentals when he found an influx of Reclamation workers was expected. One local realtor and three apartment owners were questioned.
 Rents at the Valley View Apart rnents, owned by Ralph Dye, re- main at $70 a month for a bach elor apartment and $85 month for family quarters. There are five units there, all of them oc- cupaed.
 Rents at the Ward apartments, above the Frontier Bar, have in creased $5 a month recently,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

finished within the last few days, list two-bedroom apartments at $120 and one-bedroom units at $85. There are three units in the Sherrod apartments, all of them rented, according to Mrs. Max Sherrod.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

Betty Rice. Vivian Shaver. Clara Kopperud and Wanda Wilson.
 Ticket Sales-Ita Zahrad- nicek. Eileen Branton and Blanche Ryan.
 Ushers-Bonnie Bettine. Helen Critics. Esther Brock and Bar bara Hecker.
 Posters-Norma Hannula.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

Steve Ward said. Bachelor units there cost $75 a month and one bedroom apartments rent for $100 a month. There are eight apart ments, but none of them are available.
 The Sherrod apartments, only
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
CONCERT TONIGHT-

NNOH4InUeU rom Fd9e IT preparation for tonight's concert Tickets-Llora Newcomb and Fanny Wirtanen.
 Ticket Distribution - Hazel Lltzenberger and Eileen Bran ion.
 Properties - Mildred Busby,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

Mr. and Mrs Charles M Shaver whose wedding solemn ed at the United Protestant Church m Palmer last Shaver friends the former Winer residence North Pae(Photo by Palmer Studios.)
Evening star., 1950-04-29

Few people know how to hang
a picture on the wall so that it will
stay there, and fewer know how to
put up a shelf or secure bedlight
or hanging vase.
More often than not, a job OF
this kind ends up with several
Jagged holes in the wall and the
object to be hung still not in the
right place. There is a definite
formula for doing the work prop
erly, and it is far easier than doing
it improperly.
Everyone knows that a nail Or
hanger will hojd nicely if you can
strike a solid spot in the wall. ard
they usually try to nit the spot by
sounding the wall" with ham
mer until they think they have
heard a solid sound.
This is mere guesswork unless
you happen to be building ex-
pert, and even then you are Likely
to be wrong. The correct method
is simple and as follows:
Ninety-five per cent OF the
houses in this country are OF
frame construction. with the 2
by-4 wall studs running from floor
to ceiling spaced at 16-inch inter-
walls. If you start at a corner OF
the wall and measure out Is inches
you will be directly over a stud.
The next step is to take a thin wire
nail, 2 inches long. and drive it
into the wall at that point.
You will note that the nail
drives easily through the plaster
and becomes hard to drive as you
nit the stud. If the nail goes
right into the wall. you have
missed the stud. In this case you
draw out the nail gently, and the
only damage done will be a small
hole which is practically unno-
ticeable.
You next move the nail right
or left one inch and try again.
When the stud is located it Is safe
to drive the large nail to hang
the object and the plaster swill
not crack or break out.
In hanging a shelf. it is best to
secure wood battens to the wall
Evening star., 1950-04-29

OF paint I can use to make it look
better and still be serviceable?
Answer: After washing and
rinsing the pad. let it dry thor
oughly. Wipe with turpentine and
finish with two coats of quick
drying enamel. Dull the gloss of
the first coat when hard and dry,
by rubbing lightly with very fine
sandpaper. wipe off dust and then
apply the second coat.
Black Marks on LinOleum.
Question: How can I remove
black marks from vanished floors
and from linoleum?
Answer: If the marks are made
by rubber heels try a liquid
polishing wax (the rubbing kind
which should clean both floors. Or
you could wipe the marks with
turpentine on fine steel wool. Fol-
low by touching up with a thin
dab of paste floor wax. Let this
dry hard and then polish.
Shingles "Flop Up and Down."
Question: Three years ago I
placed over my old roof a new
covering of asphalt shingles. These
were put on by competent con-
tractor. Owing to the low pitch of
the roof, every time there is a
high wind these shingles flop up
and down and, consequently. some
of them are torn off. Now I have
been contemplating covering the
roof with asphalt roof coating,
with the idea that the asphalt
coating will tend to make the
shingles stick together and so help
prevent their being torn off. Let
me know what you think of this
plan.
Answer: I do not think you
would care for the appearance of
the asphalt coating all over the
roof, for it would be black. But
you could use an asphalt root
cement to stick down the shingles,
putting a dab under each one,
and perhaps a rustproof nail at
each corner.
Finish for Wooden Trays.
Question: What methods could
I use for finishing wooden trays,
carving boards and bowls? Some
of these articles are built up of
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Measurement Locates Stud
For Solid Picture Hanging

and screw the shelf brackets to
them. In hanging large. heavy
mirror. it is best to spot the stud
and then use long screw eyes in
stead Of nails to hang it on.
II the small test-holes made in
an attempt to find stud are
very apparent, a toothpick or
wood matchstick may be cut off
evenly and inserted. A dot of
matching color on the end will
make them virtually invisible.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Expert Gives Advice in Reply
To Home Repair Questions

several pieces and kinds of wood,
using dowels and glue. Is there
manufactured product that
would serve the purpose?
Answer: My own preference
would be to apply first, a coat of
white shellac, and when dry, sand
Evening star., 1950-04-29

it lightly and wipe off all dust.
Apply a second one in the same
way. and finish with spar varnish.
When a bowl is to be used for
salad or other food. it is some
times finished with a mineral oil.
as this is harmless to food. The
oil can be heated to make better
penetration.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
New Building Started

Ground has been broken for a
new building to house the Alper-
stein Department Store at 1920
Seventh street NV. It will have
three stories and basement and
will extend from Seventh to
Eighth streets, according to an
announcement.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
By Roger c. Whitman

Question: I have an asbestos
table pad in good condition except
that it is discolored from washing
and scrubbing. I am ashamed of
1t. Is there anything that I can
do about it or is there some kind
Evening star., 1950-01-15
How the NCAA Rebels Stond

as Virginia under the same cir
cumstances?'
The Rev. Maurice v. Dullea,
faculty moderator of athletics at
Boston College-"The point in
volved is simply this: Was Boston
College justified, according to the
code. in extending aid, over and
above tuition and fees, to certain
freshmen in 1913? Boston Col
lege says that under provisions of
the code, it is justified and the
Compliance Committee says it was
not. Boston College simply can
not admit that a body, set UP for
handling intercollegiate athletics
can conceivably be more compe-
tent to judge colleges educa-
tlonal standards than the college
itself"
DR.. w. s. Newman, president
OF Virginia Tech and Col. William
Cooper, executive officer of v. M. I
Our schools need special con-
slderation since we are military
schools and can't find suitable
Jobs for our athletes because
they are military boys"
The Rev. Francis Mcclure. pres
ioent OF Steps are be-
ing taken toward complete con-
Iormance with the sanity code. u
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Navy Basketers Rout
Princeton, Sc 10 81,
For Eighth Victory
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. IA. -
Navy's surprising basketball team
swept past Princeton, 58-37, here
today.
1t was the Midshipmen's eighth
victory in a season that Coach
Ben Carnevale viewed with mis-
givings a month ago. And it was
the eighth defeat for Princeton.
Scoring it's second triumph over
an Ivy League foe, Navy led by
Fl points at the half and carried
that advantage to the finish.
Princeton crept to within 10 points
but never closer-on three oc-
casions in the second half.
Frank McFee led Princeton's S
freshmen to a 1881 victory over
the Navy plebes. McFee hooped
five goals and two free throws for
IL points as the Tyro Tigers dealt
the plebes their first defeat.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Here are
the positions presented by the
seven schools which faced expul-
sion from the National Collegiate
Athletic Association today for
noncompliance with the sanity
code. The expulsion move failed,
Ill to SO.
Morton Pritchett, athletic di-
rector of Virginia-"We are in
full agreement with the purposes
of the NCAA. Our institution Of
fers no scholarships. We have an
alumni organization which does
offer extra aid to deserving stu
dents. Eleven members of the
football squad receive full schol-
arships from the alumni, while Is
receive partial aid"
! Col. D. S. McAlister, director of
student affairs at The Citadel
''It is a case that a boy at The
Citadel, a military school with es-
sentially the same program as at
West Point, does not have the
time to earn room and board
money. He cannot leave the cam
pus at any time except on week
ends and then he must at all
times wear his leave uniform. The
Citadel has always declined to
resort to such practices as assign
ing work and paying wages when
such wages are not actually
earned"
H. c. Byrd, president of Mary
land-"I understand that Ohio
State University has what we'll
call unusual jobs for its athletes.
The Compliance Committee looked
into the situation and found that
it conformed with the code. I'll
accept 1t. But I would like an
answer to this: Does Ohio State
want to vote for expulsion of
Virginia when Ohio State has
facilities to take care Of four to
Ave times a. many athletes
Evening star., 1950-01-15
The Rankings:
MEMS SINGLES.

MEN . S1NTLES.
burrows; g. shelton easi aorseey; 4. sernsrd aaord
7; w Welsh; s, James j; Ihaekara; s. Dr..
Lyn4 sRhnssq Philip DSRaEd as f. tsaSfns s
Is Fred McNar; % H. william iii es E. eafne aifrord;
T. Re5srt gs5nard H. sfgs H. e. EEapf Mickey pam
dew; le. Doyal Royal; 90. Nathan Askin.
5se.Y Ss Wats5 Ta M6or:bs6 e. Cart hdRn
Wesley, jr.; IT,; ~. orme wilson; IS, fii Kahi
<. spriggs;. %. Alan Mecarroii; so, Ralph
O. Adair; 81, Alex Keiles.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Ye.:hH Dsa d 5Hnoh bossyE 3 Edds saass I
hayensJ Ha1seTey: Thaek1M5s MeNa1w E T. o7S
Eugene Bowler.Dr. 'oi John Lutz; l0!s 5, 5.
Hayes s. 5oi Roiyak 4hreadgiIi; sfdsiEIfisirusi isa A.
if:M Nscsatwa Can s. Ji@ and wiisn
woMEN's SINGLES.
bert; s. charetts I +b Decker: A ars slfS Marion Ron
Harold Ayares; =, Sara Moore; 8. sesie
FsaFI IN Mcfoy Ssy,,I II Mrs clinton steDheps;
Root; IT, Clare Be Frietas; is, FRANCES
5aIiy, 1Sy MTS. maTRdteL GTaAam, ~,
Christine Morley.
woMEN's DOUBLES.
- 1, Mrs. H. Ayares-B. Scarlet; 2, Mrs.
n. -Ausness-D. Estes; B. Mrs. A. Gray
c. Decker; 4, Mrs. G. Herbert-S. Girgo-
sian; 5. Mrs. M Graham-C. DeFrietas
hauer-Mrs. L. Riggs: 8, Mrs. G. Schild-
hauer-rMs. L. Riggs; s, Mrs c. Naylor-
Mrs. Olga Duke, 9, z. Colaton-S Devlin;
10, Mrs. L. Hobbs-Mrs. C. Stephens.
Junior Singles.
l.. Gilbert Bogley; 2, Charles Atherton;
3, TED Rogers; 4, Tim Coss; 5, Robert
Cabell; 9. Walter Horseley; z, Buddy Dey;
Thomas Cover; 8, Richard Lane; 10,
si.nsSI.p q Mplhoiiana; T. .,annh Ambrecht; IL
Payne; Is, C. Payne.
Boys Singles.
1, Thomas Bradford; 2, Massey valen-
tine; g.. Pierce Gardner; 4, Donald Dell;
5, Sandy Pearson; 6, John Wise; 4, D.
Schimmel; 8, Robert Bortner; 8, George
Thomas; 10, Peter Dell; IL, R. Ewing;
IL, Bruce Gustafson; 13, A. Shapiro: IA,
A. Grifnth; 15, Robert Gray; 16, F.. Win
tersi IL, ]. Mccarthy; 1s, r. York.
GIRLS SINGLES.
1, Susan Devlin; 2, Mary SLAUGHTER: 8,
Heller; g, Janeth Lloyd; z, Belnar Gun
derson; 8, Nancy Corse; 9, Eleanor john
son; 10, Ruth Ann Peterson.
GIRLS DOUBLES.
Is. and J. Devlin; 2, NJ Slaughter-G .
Heller; 3, c. Mortimer-B. Gunderson; 4,
T. Johnson-J. Lloyd; 8, s. Steele-J. Moffatt
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Contractor Accused
OF Assault on BRIDGES
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IA. A
trucking contractor was booked
today on suspicion of assault with
intent to murder Tommy Bridges,
former Detroit Tigers pitching
star, now with the San Francisco
Seals.
Verle L. Penney, Al, Of Portland,
Oregon. who last year filed a $20,-
600 alienation Of affections suit
against the pitcher. was arrested
after an affray which officers said
involved him, his former wife,
Iona, 80, and Bridges. 43.
Bridges was quoted by Detective
E. M. Goossen as saying:
"I went into the drug store
(where Mrs. Penney is employed)
to pick Iona up Qate Friday night)
and Penney approached me with
his hand in his right pocket as we
started toward the car. Penney
said he wanted to talk to me in
the alley and the three OF us
started for the alley.
Suddenly Penney pulled out q
gun, stuck it in my ribs and said
this is it, Then he struck me on
the head three times with it."
Goossen said Penney was SUBJ
dued by passers-by. Bridges, who
lis a bowling equipment salesman
during the off season, told officers
he had been going with Mrs. Pen
ney since last September.
In Portland, records showed
that Iona Veda Penney was
granted a divorce from verle L.
Penney in September, 1949. She
charged her husband with assault
association with other women and
failure to provide reasonable sup
port. He, however, was awarded
custody of their children, Verle
jr., 10, and David. Is.
Penney in his $4,000 suit
against Bridges. charged him with
enticing Mrs. Penney away with
gifts, secret and open meetings
and a promise of marriage. The
suit is still pending.
Penney was hurt slightly, suf-
fering head bruises, after his car
was forced into utility pole by
a spectator who jumped into his
car with him, police said.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Miner Teachers Swamp
Storer by $3.50 Score

With IA of its 17-member squad
contributing to the score, Miner
Teachers College rolled over Storer
Teachers College of West Virginia,
$3.50, yesterday at Banneker Jun
ior High.
Chief scorer in the avalanche
was Clarence Braddock, who con-
nected for IA points, all on field
goals. The victory was No. for
Miner against two losses.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
By the Associoied Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. IA
George Mikan poured in 81 points
tonight to set a new National
Basketball Association scoring
record, but the Rochester Royals
defeated his Minneapolis Lakers,
83-77.
His 51-point total eclipsed the
previous 1949-50 NBA mark of "A
set this week by Sheboygans S
Bobby Cook.
The Royals extended their per-
feet home record to 18 wins, and
preserved their first place perch
in the loops Central division.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Leslie Wright, former Potomac
River Comet champion, was
elected to the No. 2 post of the
Comet Class Yacht Racing As
sociation at a meeting in New
York City yesterday. He was
named executive vice president.
DR.. Wilbur Haines of Philadel-
phia was elected president. sue
ceeding D. Werner Smythe, for
mer Washington sailor now living
at Southport. Conn. Smythe, vino
also is chairman of the Junior
Yacht Racing Association of Long
Island, was named honorary vice
commodore.
Wright stage-managed the first
Comet territorial championships,
held last year at Gibson Island.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Stogs Come From Behind
To Nip Bullets, 1878

BALTIMORE. Jan. IA P.-
Chicago struck from behind in
the final period tonight to trip
Baltimore, 1918, in a National
Basketball Association game.
Behind by seven big points at
the start of the closing quarter,
the Stays cut loose with 80 points
that sent the Bullets down to
their fourth straight league loss
and ninth In the last 10 starts.
Baltimore led most Of the way
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Navy Swordsmen Defeat
Washington Fencers' Club
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. IA
Navy swordsmen outparried the
Washington Fencers' Club by a
score of 151a to 111a in an in
formal preseason meet today.
The Midshipmen captured the
foils and epee events, but dropped
the sabre tilts to the Washing
tonians.
Summaries:
Foils: Cantor, Washington, defeated
Smith; j. Stuart, Navy, defeated Newton
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Julie Singer Fourth
In u. S. Duckpin Meet
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

BALTIMORE. Jan. 14.-HoW ard
Hipsley of Baltimore won the goth
annual United States Open duck
pin classic tonight witt 15-game
score of 1897. His pr as $1,000
and a diamond medal.
Leo Kessler of koa4- Va, fin
lshed second in field of 112 with
1879. Bill Dente of Bridgeport,
Conn, was third with LOTT. Julie
Singer of Washington, D. c., and
Nick Tronsky of New Britain,
Conn, tied for fourth with 1.976.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Broun's Two Late Scores
Give Knicks Victory

NEW YORK, Jan. IA (P.-Two
baskets by Carl Braun. the last one
coming with only one second re-
manning, gave the New York
Knickerbockers a thrilling $3.50
victory over the Boston Celtics to-
night.
A crowd of 4,500 saw the Knicks
trailing early in the third quarter
52-36, stage a closing rally to ce-
ment their hold on second place
in the Eastern division of the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
IMikdn Pours in q Record ST.,
But Royals Top Lokers, 1917

and netted % free throws in 80
tries. The Stays caught Balti-
more with three minutes to go.
Kleggie Hermsen, an ex-Bullet,
and Kenny Rollins, speedy drib-
bier from the University of Ken
lucky, spearheaded the final drive
fIot 1nf{ fI,o Io1oJ la, xx,1orx
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Cornell Tops Columbia, 69-4o

ITHACA. N. Y. Jan. IA tP.-
Cornell University's basketball
team tonight handed the Column
bia Lions their first defeat in the
Eastern intercollegiate League, SO
to 4S. Six thousand fans saw the
game.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
N. c. State Beaten

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. IA (P.-
A talented band of basketball
from LaSalle college defeated
North Carolina States Wolfpack,
66-51, in a rough and tumble
basketball game here tonight.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Ex-Potomoc Champion Elected
Comet Sailors Vice President

A4S 11oo oN4 SCo 4OA 1SFCI al JCdAS 90
regional vice president of the
class.
Three yachts that have COM
peted in past races on Chesapeake
Bay are among a feet of 20 boats
slated to compete January 27 in
the Fort Lauderdale FlaJ -to-Cat
Cay race to the Bahamas. This
is the first of five mid-winter
ocean races in southern waters.
The yachts are the 40-foot
cutter Sashay. formerly owned by
Norman Owens of Baltimore and
now sailed by Elmer Doyle of
Buffalo; the 44-foot sloop Ocean
Queen, owned by Raymond De-
mere Of Savannah, and the So
foot sloop Lone Star, George
Lockwood of Charleston.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

and Cantor; FARRELL, Navy, defeated Joel,
Cantor and Lyons; Smith, Navy defeated
Lyons and Joel Joel, Washington, de-
feated Stuart. Navy, 2, Washington, 2.
Epee: T. Stuart, Navy, defeated Como
mikes and Craig; Winnefeld, Navy, de-
feated Craig and Kunzig; Utterback, Navy,
defeated Conomikes and Craig and tied
Demartino; Cantor. Washington, defeated
T. Stuart; Conomikes washington, de-
feated Winnefeld. Navy. ga. Washing
ton, 2h.
Sabre: Demartino, Washington, defeated
Powell, Wood and Fourzan; Walecka, Navy,
defeated Kunzig; Newton, Washington, de-
feated Wood and Walecka; Junzig. Wash
ington, defeated Powell: Cantor, Washing
ton, defeated Powell; Stephens, Navy, de-
feated Kunzig. Washington, Z, Navy, 2.
Bob Grieve, Syracuse Univer-
sity's track and cross-country
coach, is a former sprinter and
halfback at the University of
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Totals so 20 so Totals 81 90
Half f-time-Boston so, New York 80.