davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19

Q933 Probate Act. Secs. Il9. 120l
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MON ROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
IN re: Estate of
T. Reginald Pritchard, some
times known as T. r. Pritch-
ard and Thomas r. Pritchard
Deceased.
To All Creditors and Persons
Having Claims or Demands
Against Said Estate:
You and each of YOU are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which
you. or either of you. may have
against the estate OF T. Reginald
Pritchard, sometimes known as T.
r. Pritchard and Thomas r Pritch-
ard, decea sed. late of said County,
to the County Judge of Monroe
County. Florida. at his office in the
West. Florida. within eight calen-
dar months from the time of the
first publication of this notice.
Each claim or demand shall be in
writing. and shall state the place
of residence and post office address
of the claimant, and shall be sworn
TO by the claimant. his agent or
his attorney. and any such claim or
demand not so filed shall be void.
HARRY :. pRITCHARD,
As administrator of the Estate of
T. Reginald pritchard sometimes
known as T. r Pritchard aud
Thmas r Pritchard. deceased.
Enrique Esquinaldo. Jr.,
Attorney for Estate.
jan,l2-l9-2 20 feb 1850,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Beginning Band
Students Are To
Register Friday

Beginning band students will be
registered at the High School
Annex tomorrow, Friday, Jan. 20,
from a. m. to noon.
Parents of boys and girls now
in the fifth to ninth grade may
enroll them for free band instruc-
ton.
With the exception of a Jew stu
dents in the eighth and ninth
grades all must have their own
instruments. Instruments will be
on display at the Annex may be
rented or purchased.
Glasses will begin Monday the
23rd and meet every school day
during the semester at 7:45 A. M.
for half hour lesson.
Students who make satisfactory
progress will be promoted to the
Junior High School Band at the
close of the semester.
Regular attendance is required.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
The Veterans
Corner
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
OF INTEREST TO VETERANS

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
former Servicemen:
@. 1 was discharged after
World War II without service
connected disability. Recently, l
suffered a back injury in an ac-
cident which requires out-patient
treatment. Will VA furnish such
treatment?
A. Since you do not have a ser
vice>connActedd disability, VA can
not give you out-patient treat
ment under the law. Such treat
ment is available only to veterans
who have service connected dis
abilities.
Q. After my discharge from
World War II, surrendered my
$4,000 National Service Life In
'surance converted policy for the
cash value. l have re-enliSted, and
want insurance again. Am l eligi-
BILE?
A. Yes. Application for new
NCLI may be made while you are
in active service.
@. l am an honorably discharg
ed World War II veteran. Will the
Veterans Administration give me
legal advice on my domestic
troubles with my wife?
A. VA is not authorized to give
legal advice regarding personal
problems. If you are in need of
such advice, you should see an
attorney or contact your local bar
association.
Q. If my brother, a World War
II veteran. is admitted to a VA
Hospital, will his relatives be al
lowed to visit him while he is in
the hospital?
A. Yes. All VA hospitals have
special hours set aside each day
for visitors, the same as civilian
hospitals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
FLOOD THREAT

Continued From Page One)
two in southern Illinois and two
in Western Kentucky.
Flood conditions remain crit
cal at many points along the surg.
ing Missouri, Ohio, Wabash anc
other rivers in the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Valleys. More than IL ,OOC
persons have been evacuated
from their homes along the Mis-
sissippi
The flood threat moved down
the Mississippi Valley and flood
waters from many rain-Swoller
rivers forced hundreds from their
homes in Arkansas and Tennes-
see.
Although there are indications
that the flood threat here is cas-
ing, the Army is ready for an
emergency, if the flooding Mis-
sissippi appears headed for q
stage of 81 feet. The Big River APP
pears nearing a crest which might
fall more than one-foot short OF
the stage fixed for possible open
ing of the Birds Point New Ma
drid floodway.
The Weather Bureau has fore
cast crest around SIS feet to-
night. Unless there are indica-
tions of n stage of 81 feet, Army
engineers said the southeastern
floodway in in all probability
will not De placed in operation.
Icy rains and warm breezes or
the Pacific coast have resulted in
closed schools, iced roads ano
have sent rivers spilling over
their banks.
Twenty-Five deaths have beer
charged to the series of severe
storms buffeting northern Cali
fornia and the Pacific Northwest
for more than one week.
A freezing rain fell on north
ern Oregon and Washington yes.
terday. 1t quickly cruSted high
ways. Traffic was halted.
In Portland. schools were or
dered closed today until further
notice. All north. west and east
bound buses out of the city were
cancelled because of the icy
highways.
The Columbia Gorge Highway
east of Portland was closed.
Governor Douglas Mckay Of
Oregon has ordered Nationa
Guard Armories to be prepared
for possible sheltering of winter
refugees.
In Washington, fuel supple:
are reported running low at Bel
bingham, Toppenish, Wapato anC
Pullman.
Meantime, southern Oregon anc
northern California have a diff
ferent problem. Warm breeze!
| from the Pacific were melting
deep packs of snow causing
rivers to rise to flood stages
Oregon's famous Rogue River wa.
rising rapidly last night Some
small communities in the valley
| were in Danger of flood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
The
WEATHERMAN
Says.

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today through Friday with
continued mild weather. Gentle
to moderate east and southeast
winds, occasionally fresh off
shore.
Florida: Fair and continued
warm through Friday.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Moderate easterly winds over the
extreme south portion and gentle
to moderate southeast to south
winds over north and central por-
ton through Friday. Fair wealth
er.
Jacksonville To Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 12-1I2
ELMA ROBERTS WARREN.
Plaintiff,
vs.. DIVORCE
ROGUE CLINTON WARREN.
Defendant.
NOTICE
TO; Rogue Clinton Warren.
Residence Unknown.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that you are required to serve a
copy of your answer to the Bill of
Complaint on the Plaintiffs at
torney and file the original answer
in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court on or before the 18th
day of February, 1850, otherwise
the allegations in said bill will be
taken as confessed and decree
pro confeSso entered against YOU.
Done this 18th day of January.
1850,
(SeaD EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
By: Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
PAUL +. SAWYER.
Solicitor for the Plaintiff,
SOC Whitehead street,
Key West, Florida.
jan.l2-19-26 feb. ., / $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
BRIGHT CHANCE

Father - Git yer jacketaff.
Young man. an come wi me.
Jock - Ay, but l thought it
was me. are va, father?
Father - l am that; didna' ]
tell yer this mornin' that I'd set
tie wi yer fer mad behavior?
Jock - Ay, but l though it was
only a joke, like whin we tell the
grocer we'd settle wi him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Minimuna chargs

Minimum space 10 be
charged for any one lnser-
ton win be for 3 lines. (Es-
innate 5 words per lne.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
MCCARTHY WANTS
VAUGHAN FIRED
AS MILITARY AIDE

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.-(P.t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19

To insure publication.
copy must be in the Adver.
Using Department office be-
fore II o'clock in the morn
ing on the day Of puhlica-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19

Use your phone. Adver-
tisements may be inserted
IN these columns by phone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Gels
Back On Monday

On Monday tha lI8E EAn4. :
submarine. ahlfh hss lsen -
training cruise as laf a. NH
tanamo Bay. Cata - lAs I.&
two weekN + aehEfuIe4 q frEe
70 TIE Key West NaEal 8aaa 4
vas repofied today - a. Nssa
Base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19

VETERANS wishing further in
formation about veterans bene-
fits may have their questions an
swered by writing or visiting the
nearest VA Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19

The saudflT tranEH .E - 60.
icai disease anbNn rs a
fever
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Mil The Citizen to Friends
LEGALS
NOTICE UNpER FIcTITIous

NUHIN II z UT4EN T II TITIUVS
NAME STATUTE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious
name of white Street Market
1116 White Street. Key West, FIori-
da, intends to register said fictitious
name with the Clerk of the Circuit
Dated January II. 1850.
JAMES S. TAYLOR,
Sole Owner.
jan. 2-19-26 feb. 2,I95O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
REPORT

Key West Fla, Jan. 10, 1850
observation taken at City Office.
$3.50 am, EST
TouaTaarafrfraa
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Harvard Crew Tops Penn, Navy
For 9th Adams Cup Win in Row

Academy were tied for the lead
after opening dinghy races for the
America trophy on the Severn.
The concluding races will be held
tomorrow. George Collins of
George Washington was one of
the winning shippers, who were
led by John Smith of Kings Point.
Navy won a dual meet from Mer-
chant Marine in the morning,
90-86.
America trophy standing 1.-TWO
races division "a" and three in
division "B'D:
Merchant Marine Academy, 80;
Navy, 38: George Washington, 80;
Princeton. 30: Webb Institute, 26;
Stevens, "a; Army. 10; Cooper
Union IL.
In other varsity events, Navy's
water polo team defeated Army,
80, but the netmen lost to Duke,
5-4.
The Navy Plebes defeated the
Georgetown Frosh in baseball. So,
and the Jayvees edged Longwood,
81. 1t was an all-winning day for
all but the varsity as the Plebes
won. 80, over Mercersburg in ten
mis-, 1876 over the Maryland Frosh
in lacrosse and 1874 to 51A over
Penn's frosh in track. The jayvees
defeated Mt. st. Joseph's in la
crosse. 1913.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Lynchburg Nine Tops {. U.
Twice, AZ and 7-3

Lynchburg Colleges smooth
baseball team took a double head
er from Catholic University yes
terday at Brookland, 4-2 and 7
to 3. The second game was called
at the end of eight innings be-
cause of almost impossible playing
conditions. Rain delayed the start
of the first game more than an
hour.
The Cardinals gave the Vir-
ginians more opposition than they
bargained for in the opener. led
Rudel of c. U. held Lynchburg to
eight hits, but Ralph Moon
limited the Cards to four ano his
teammates threw in a triple-piay
in the first inning. The winners
scored a run in the second inning
and two in the third for their
winning margin.
Lynchburg swatted Scotty Gran
ston and Mickey Trepp for seven
hits in the nightcap, four runs in
the fourth and three in the fifth
20 win easily.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Maryland Stckmen Rally in Final Quarter Upset Army 81
Wolfe Mixed Doubles Tourney
Slated for BowIers Today

holds second place in c doubles
with Mrs. McCloSky. is the c ALL
events leader with sel, Supplant-
ing Carolyn Smith Of RFC, s73.
Glenda James. captain OF Sec
ond- place GnomeS of the National
Capital Ladies' League. holds the
D all-events lead with 967 while
Betty Coil. a teammate. tops E
all-events with S4S.
Tomorrow nights schedule:
TEAMS-7;S0 pm.--wender Bread, Pr.
Geo Co. tcl; Bowers Jewe!ry. Hyatts-
vile. tpl; Lgstine's Service, Pr Gee c..
f oso sFc Co Nj 1n1 Tesss17 esss1 sSop @ he csSsSe
don lDl; Bsumsarten, Federation tDl:
Meyers shop, ss.-Rsth,, tD(: bunker
SIS 81 Beth. jf5; f' sirms SG Phi Gamma No, i,
Inter Sorority, tFl,
poUBLEs-a3o pm:--Frieda HArner-
Mary Jane Brunattt. Mary .opea ,Alies
Envd Minnie Brown, Sadie r1$her-MaTy
Clark. Theresa Keete-Eunice Hicks, Cath
efine Galinatg Dorothy Rice
sINGLES-a;3o p N -MaIsueriie Me-
Lagos. Nancy Lynas, Dorothy TerrantvA.
Lou Stewart, Marie Grenan, Irma Whit
lock. Liz Prince, Mary Henton, Dot Parke.
Evelyn Clatterouek; Lillian Butler, stldA
Martin. Jocelyn Bower Dorothy Miller
HaTu Dent, Alice b. DeGgeS. IL Alice
DesFes, sr. Grace Proctor, Clara MeAuley,
Eizabeth Turner, Anna pcrman. Hazel
Evening star., 1950-05-07
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May g.
Coming from behind in a stout
hearted finish, the Harvard crew
beat Pennsylvania and Navy to-
day for its ninth straight Adams
Cup victory.
Harvard overlook Penn SO
yards from the finish and went
on to win by about IL feet. Navy
faded after lung-busting sprint
at the start and finished third,
about three lengths back.
The Penn Frosh came from be-
hind in the last half mile to beat
the Navy Plebes by a length and
a half in a two-boat Freshmen
race.
Harvard won the junior varsity
event downstream in the rain,
beating Navy by a length and
half. Penn was three lengths back
Princeton's lacrosse team, led
by Baltimorean Sam Hill, who
scored six goals. today trounced
Navy, 11-6. for its third inter-
collegiate victory against a de-
feat and a tie. Navy lost for the
second straight time and has won
five. Princeton led. 7-3. at half
time and won easily despite Chet
McDonough and Bob Burch, who
scored two goals each for Navy.
Navy and the Merchant Marine
Evening star., 1950-05-07

WaShington-Lee High Schools
track team successfully defended
its title in the interscholastic di-
vision of the University of Mary
land annual field day yesterday,
while Blair took the county di-
vision title and Mount st. Joseph's
High of Baltimore ran away with
the private prep crown.
Westinghouse amassed 3515
points to finish far ahead of run
nerup Wilson, which totaled 21H5.
Blair won the one-mile relay. the
last event of the card, to nose out
Fort Hill of Cumberland, 39h to
1872. Mount st. Joseph's took
second place with %. The team
scoring:
County school division, Montgomery
esc6 Sa6 ss1 fr 81 aha areenbe
s. Richard Montgomery, Allegany and
Dundalk, each,
and Eee' 5; WILSON, a11a; RooseSet,
1875; Baltimore City. College and Balti-
more Poly, Is each; Anacostia, 9h,;
Central, SIS; Eastern and Forest PARK,
3 each; Patterson Park, /,
PrsR D[ys5e osbs S Fsnds St 5oseg6s an
zaga, 10; Landon, =.
SUMMARIES.
County School Division:
bu1s ZOO yaESs dssh For} H dsdd
SR5$ En- Hl55 soeoDalsnd' Aon's0HsFS'
erySs9 S1Sz8Fd Hu dafh Fd2SI sssisR M09ssHm
ton,.1s tol; ForthII; 4Mcooper' Richard Mont
burg; Judd, Fort, Hill 3-Faass,
sreerbe siIte r,t !; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Si2ls sso-yard lmf run 9no 1--Nesbitt MONTGOMERY
Blair: ,2-swafford, Montgomery Blair;
3wWassieg, wv sie Forthill' 4-Kane' Dundalk'
Or One mile nile run: 1-Pentzer. Montgom-
BelaiT; Hanna. Belair. Time 4:55 I.
sso1ysrd relay lmForthil; 21Mont-
% ssny. Time ;3s.2.
One mile relay: 1-Montsomery- Blair;
fmeoEth1i5; fime%so45;s. a-Relair' 4-H"seTst0~n'
Shot put: /. Decker, Fort Hill: . Lam
dis Fort Hi; B. Medina BlsdepseqTg
High jump; /; wasley, Fort Hill; 2.
SIsE SSIasF@s%E.. sE. Hea,tsSonsFs; ,sS and Morris
Broad Jump: l. Downs, Montgomery-
Ineram Monteomery-Blair; 4: Mapges,
HILL PisfShff Pk1vAfE9PREP DIVISION.
,oms; l0SIyd Dsshm1 ThHrlow MIS-: NJ St:
3. MacWhorten. Friends; 4. shannon, St.
236-yd. Dashw1. strempek, Mt; St.
Joseph's; 2. Rowan, Mt. ST. Joseph's; 3.
MacWharten. Friends; 4. Reckert, st.
Johns. Time-24.3.
440-yd. DASH. Strempek. Mt. st.
Sans GOnzanga; 4. Thors, Friends. Time
Joseph,s; G .. Kenny, Mt A St. Joseph's; fi 3 ).
Neberth, St. Johns; 4. Fredericks, st.
One mile run, colbourne. Mt. St.
S0sephs M Belifors st. JOans; 3 k
12O-yard high hurdles, Meehan, Mt.
Joseph's; 5, Turnbull, Friends; 4, L'Heu-
reux, st. Johns. Time-17.6.
S80-yard relay, Mt. ST. Joseph'S; 2,
Gonzaga; 3. St. Johns. Time--1:36,4.
Joseph's (only entrant>. Distance-139'4"
Pole vault, Gardner, Mt. St. joseph s;
. McDonough. Mt. st. Josephs; 3, Miller
LaINk. Lsndoni q 4 Mueller Mt. St. JOseDh's.
heffefGl@ HieS JUMP, J. Brady. Mt. St. Joseph's
and Mattinsiy, st. Johns ttie5; 8, Turn
bun. Friends; I. Benzing. Mt. st. Joseph's.
Discus, Mahoney. Mt. st. Joseph's;
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Two Goods Amonu
727 to Be Honored
At CoIoniuIs' Fete

Varsity and freshman athletes
at George Washington University
numbering 121, will receive awards
Friday night when Colonials, Inc.
holds it's annual monogram ban
quet at the National Press Club.
Two coeds-Par Granger and
Jeanne Davis of the sailing team
are on the list. but they will ap-
pear at the all-male affair only
long enough to receive their let
terS.
Individual awards will go to
three seniors for their valuable
athletic contributions and sports
manlike conduct. Fullback AL
Dogoff will receive both the Tuffy
Leemans Trophy and the Colo
mails, Inc. Trophy for his football
playing; Art Cerra, the most valu-
able basketball player award, and
Outfelder Joe Famulatte, the Vim
cent j. DeAngelis Award as most
valuable baseball player.
Donald S. Dawson, administra-
tive assistant to President Truman
and a former athlete at the Uni
versity of Missouri, will be guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
L. u. Trackmen Prime
For Conference Meet.
By Trouncing Mounts

Catholic University's trackmen
won seven events and defeated
Mount st. Mary's, 63 to 36, yester-
day at Central High School sta
dium in final tune-up for this
weeks Mason-Dixon Conference
championship games at Brookland.
Forced to leave their home sta
dium to make way for a baseball
doubleheader, Coach Dorsey Grif-
fith'S men got an unexpected
break when yesterdays thunder
shower blew over Central too
quickly to completely wash out
the meet. Only the pole vault and
high hurdles we're Cancelled.
Russ Johnson of C. u, high
jump winner who has leaped g.
feet, 4 inches this year, was con-
tent with a winning effort of S
feet, 4 inches yesterday, and the
rain-drenched track slowed down
the fields considerably.
Sal Console, Catholic U. shot
and discus star, was the lone dou-
ble-Winner. Mount St. Mary's had
the edge in distance events with
Tom Cola and Ed Fernand win
ming the mile and 2-mile runs, re-
Spectively. Frank Golfers triumph
IN the 100-yard dash also was a
surprise as Pete Clark, supposedly
the Mountaineers' best dash man.
passed up the meet to play with
the baseball team.
Hol, 1l,o91yaFd }G1sF .dash-l: Collier CMsMl; 2.
220-yard dash-1. Gaffney jCIIfi: .
JACKSON jag (CU); 3. Collier OMsM5. Time,
44o-yard rum, Doyle (cup; .. Gaff-
ney tCU); 8. Whitticker (MsMO. Time,
D9SIs n |cU; s. oconnoST0 S0rhR MsM: MScO4i Time E
tcU); 5. Hotuns ccUp' CUT Time. rmsM2 4:4a. Feck
emile rum. Fernand (MsM); .. Dut-
ter (cu). 3. Evans (MsM. Time, 1855.
220-yard hurdles. Boegel (CU; ..
kKiilIisreys KiIls escU; 3. Whitticker (MsMJ.
Broad jump. Yae (MsM); 2. Kill
10 it.. 5h inches. 0- >'1N1'' Di''Ai'e'
izp oconnoP sR'0p MSH; IGI; i Hsfsht, xs5s
it., 4 inches.
(Ms% si Palmer 0PeH5S 3cU ie 6stance sssfn ss st
!MsMl; g., Palmer (cU5. distance, 49,
it,. sA inches.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Win, Lose or Draw
Continued From Page BID

Mona Boland up, track record the
added Kentucky Oaks old the Derby and
Willie $210O richer.
Like Stun Musiu in Miniature
Today 1os-pound Willie hit the jackpot value of
$92 and it's customary for the winning jockey
get percent which would put the earnings of the little
fellow Corpus Christi somewhere around $4,000 for the
last eight days
only the second bug rider to win the
classic the Derby he He looks aston
ishngy in front of his locker with photog
raphers demanding that he make with broad grim Willie
looked if he about to cry.
He's miniature Stan Musal Same mouth, same
nose soft voice He didn't have much but then
his colt and his riding spoke for itself. g
In the Press Box, $40 on battle-ground
The most detected figure in the jockeys Johnny
Iongden grzzled little of 40 with older than Boand
who thought going Your Host the California
wonder horse. .- .
He was rank" Longden said racing parlance, rank"
means the horse doesn't be guided Dressing huredy
Longden added as left disappointed Your Host quit
as we hit And thought he'd hold his speed
q distance"
So to the list guys who guessed add Longden to
Hsch and Arcaro socaed experts in the box
vagered-now this-exacty $40 underground with
the bet
little child who opens his mouth unless necessary
Willie Boland-ed 'em all this Derby Day.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
British Netmen Split
With Italy in Upset
By the Associaied Press

LONDON, May 6.-Yugoslavia
advanced to the second round of
European Zone Davis Cup play
today, but the big surprise was
the split England earned against
Italy in the opening singles
matches Of their tennis meeting.
Italy. 1949 European Zone win
ner, was expected to crush Eng
land, where tennis withered and
almost died during the war. But
Geoff Paisn outlasted Ronaldo del
Bello, Ga, 4-6, 6-3, As, 6-3, in
a marathon played in drizzle
and semidarkness.
Gianni Cucelli, Italy's No. /,
then pulled his team even by
downing Tony Mottram, ST. 6-3,
Us, Ga. The matches were played
at Eastbourne. England.
The Yugosiavs advanced to the
second round by a third victory
over Austria. Josip Palada and
Petko Milojkovic combined to spill
Hans Redl, one-armed player, and
Alfred Huber, rs, 6-1. GA. in the
decisive doubles. The matches
were played at Zagreb.
The Dutch players, soundly out
played at Scheveningen, the
Netherlands. yesterday showed a
complete reversal in defeating the
Swedish tandem team today. DR.
Hans Van Swol and Ivo Rinkel
mastered Torsten Johansson and
Lennart Bergelin, 6-3, 81, 2-6,
s-6, 6-1, to set the stage for to-
morrow's concluding singles.
Philippe Washer and Jack Bri-
chant gave Belgium a 2 to 0 edge
over Finland at Brussels. Washer
brushed Pentiti Forsman aside,
GO, Go. GO, while Brichant
defeated Sakaro Salo, Ga, 8-6,
Ga.
The matches involving Hungary
and Norway were wiped out when
Hungary forfeited earlier.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
A. u. Wins Six Firsts,
But Loses Track Meet
To LoyoIa, 81 10 50

American University's track
team won six first places and
shared in two triple ties, but lost
a Mason-Dixon Conference meet
to Loyola of Baltimore, $3.50,
yesterday at Wilson High School.
Rain interrupted two field events
and made running difficult.
The Eagles produced the meets
high scorer in Leslie Rushbrook,
who won the broad jump, tied in
the pole vault and was second in
the low hurdles after taking bad
spill in the high hurdles.
Jim Ferguson of A.U. won the
100 and 220 and remained un-
beaten for the season in the 100,
as did Ed Moffatt of A.U. in the
shot. Loyolas double winners
were Tom Volatile in the mile and
two-mile and Walt Smyth in the
hurdles.
1O0-yard dash: Ferguson tA). .
sSS-vsrd sSSes a., da:b sTunk mkranson I Tine l92
Hochworth G.l, 3-Calianan Gl. Time.
53.2. S8O-yard run: 1-Brenneman tA),
2-Callanan L.l, 3-Paszek IL. Time
Ao, 3-PasZek Gl. Time, 4:5S 2-milt
Iun: volatile o., Brown L.), 81
kimmerlian ID. Time, 10:4S.4. S0-yard
high hurdles: 1-Smyth a., 2-Masken
N), 3-Young (AD. Time l44 220-yard
low hurdles: l-Smyth H), 2-Rushbrook
tA), 3--Maskeu LD. Time, 27.2 High
Jump: Three-way tie between Brunk IL J.
Rose a., and Mcbride tA). 5-feet-6.
stopped on account of rain at tha;
height. Broad Jump: 1-Rushbrook tAl
2-Brunk ID. 3-Gregorek ID. 21 feet,
4H inches Pole vault Three-way tie be-
Rushbrook .(A), Q feet, s inches (haited on
G), 2-Moffatt "a, 3wHealy a.. Dis
tance 112 feet Shot put: 1-Moffatt "a
2-Healy IL. 3-Winings (AJ. Distance.
Al feet, 4l2 inches