davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-20

Winner to Fight
Louis, Paper Says
By the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON, May 20.-The Eve
ming Standard today quoted Joe
Louis in a telephone interview
from Rio de Janeiro as saying he
will fight the winner Of the bout
between Lee Savold and Bruce
Woodcock.
II am preparing to challenge
the winner of the Savold- Wood
cock fight in London" the news
paper quoted Louis, 80 that there
shall once again be an undis-
puted champion Of the world.
think the winner will be Bruce
Woodcock.
MY final decision will be made
when I return to New York Sat-
urday night (tonight). : am in
training and feeling fine"
The Evening Standard said II
interviewed Louis last night. 1t
Speculated that Louis would wait
until the result of the fight here
is known before making a definite
decision. ,
The Woodcock-Savold fight is
scheduled for June 6. It has been
recognized as a world heavyweight
title fight by the British Board of
Boxing Control.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
N Sets in II Cities
To Show Preakness
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, May 20.-The
Preakness sponsors are betting to-
day on Marylanders' love Of a
horse race against a combination
Of rain and the prevailing bogey-
man Of sports-television.
Showing utter disregard for
other promoters worry that TV
may hurt the gate, Pimlico is 60
ing to have its big race on sets in
q cities.
The CHS network estimates that
is 3 million sets, or conservative
ly" Is million watchers. That
probably is the biggest audience
to see a spot telecast of q horse
race.
The Kentucky Derby sponsors
barred a television movie of It's
race until the night after.
The Preakness telecast will go
as far west as st. Louis, north to
Grand Rapids, to Boston in New
England and Memphis in the
South. The race will be broad
cast over 1874 radio stations. Both
programs will start at 5 o'clock
(EDT), II minutes before post
time.
What's more. the telecast will
be carried in Baltimore and in
nearby Washington. Cloudy
weather Is predicted. That COM
bination should keep people home,
many will argue.
But Pimlico is banking on the
hardy horse lover to prefer see
ing the race in the flesh. The
usual crowd Of about $4,000 is ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Dolby, Cleveland. .377. A''''AA' 900
Runs-.Di Maggie Boston, 2s; william,
and Pesky. Boston, 26.
Runs batted in--Williams, Boston, 35i
Stephens. Boston, "a.
Hits-Di Maggie and Stephens. Boston
Doubles-wertz. Detroit: g; -zarilla and
Berra, New York, 8.
Triples-Henrich, New York, g. Doerr
Boston; B, G,p Mapes, New York. and Dillinser'
Heme runs-williams, Boston. II;
Dropo, Boston, and Rosen. Cleveland. 8.
Stolen bases-Dillinger, Philadelphia, 4;
Adams. Chicago. and Lipon, Detroit, 8.
Strickouts-Lemon, Cleveland, 49, Rey-
nolds, New York, and Trucks, Detroit. ~.
Pitching-Trueks. Detroit; Wynn. Cleve-
land: Reynolds and Byrne. New York; Nc
3-1. .75O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial st. Louis. .459; sisler,
hRa1slDela Raas@5ones s Philadelphia, s5: w.itku.,
Philadelphia, and Jethroe, Boston. %.
Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadelphia,
20; Jones. Philadelphia, "a.
a,sttS HitS-Musial' NJ St. Louis, SO; Jethroe.
Doubles@Musial. St. Louis. 1s; Rob-
Tripies-Kerr and Jethroe. Boston, 8.
Pittsburgh. and Jones, Philadelphia, 4
Stolen bases--Reese, Brooklyn. 5; Jeth-
.0s; stricRoats- sHa Roberts. phi,adelDhi.. s5;
Pitchins-Rush. Chicago. 40. 1000;
Werle. PITTSBURGH. 80, 1000; r. johnson,
Philadelphia. 80, 1000.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Arcave Withdrawn;
Betting Restricted
To Straight, Place
By Lewis F. Atehison
Star StcH Correspondent

BALTIMORE. May 2o.-with
most Of the riff-raff culled from
the lists. Middleground. Hill
Prince and Mr.. Trouble, who fin
ished in that order in the Ken
lucky Derby two weeks ago, were
ready for the second round today
Of their battle for 3-year-old hon.
ors in the 74th PreaknesS at Pim-
lico.
This time Hill Prince figures to
be the favorite, with the other
two almost equally backed.
Dooly, 11th in the Derby and
paired with Mr.. Trouble as the
c. v. Whitney entry: Mrs. James
Carson's Kinsman and Mrs. VIII
liam II. Labrot's Balkan also were
scheduled to run. but none of
these figure to finish in the money
II the "big three" show top form.
Arcave, who dislikes the mud, was
scratched early today, due to the
off track.
With only five betting entries,
Pimlico officials restricted wager
ing to straight and place.
Muddy Track Inevitable.
A muddy track seemed inev-
liable after week of rain. Only
a hot sun and strong breeze could
improve the running strip, which
was ankle deep in mud yesterday
and the best the Weather Bureau
could promise was a cloudy after
noon, with the thermometer hov-
ering in the low COS.
At least $4,000 fans were ex-
pected to crowd into Pimlico.
Opening of the infield, where
benches and special betting booths
have been placed, will ease the
congestion.
Pimlico officials moved post
time for the first race UP IS min
utes earlier to 2 pm. for today,
and scheduled the Preakness at
the odd time of SIT pm. (day-
light saving time). The race was
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Indians Profit by Decision
Not to Get Rid of Sam ZoIdok

Boone In the seventh to complete
the scoring.
Meanwhile, the Yankees main
tanned their one-game lead over
the Tigers in the American League
pennant chase.
Tommy Byrne pitched the
Yanks to a 20 victory over Bobby
Cain and the White Sox in a night
game at Chicago while the Tigers
routed the Athletics, 1913, in the
only day game in the majors.
Both Byrne and Cain surren-
dered only three hits. The YankS,
however, punched two of their
blows along with walk to score
both their runs in the third in
ming.
Di Mag Drives in Two.
Byrne walked to start the win
ming rally. After Phil Rizzuto
fouled out. Joe Collins doubled to
right. Hank Bauer was retired
but Joe Di Maggie followed with
line single to left to drive in
Byrne and Collins.
Cain, who beat the Yanks, $50,
in the stadium on May 4. suffered
his second loss while Byrne gained
his third victory. The triumph
also was the Yanks 10th in their
last IL starts and the setback
Chicago's 11th in its last IL out
ingS.
The Tigers spotted the AS a
So lead and then pounded Hank
Wyse, Carl Scheib and Harry
Byrd for 10 runs in the fifth
inning to win going away.
Fred Hutchinson, who was
charged with the Tigers 1912 loss
to Boston Thursday, relieved
starter Virgil Trucks in the third
and went the rest of the way to
gain his third victory.
All four National League games
were postponed because of rain.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Eddie GoIIoher May Be Sleeper
OfChevy Chase Invitation Golf

Eddie Gallaher, the morning
and Moondial man of WTOP, may
be the sleeper" of the second
annual Chevy Chase member
guest invitation golf tournament.
Gallaher and Ralph Bogart tied
the Nolan brothers, j. P. of Chevy
Chase and M. P. of Congressional,
for medal honors with Ills yester-
day, Gallaher helping his part
ner, the Maryland and Middle At
lantic amateur champion. by 5
strokes.
The Gallaher-Bogart team may
be tough in the match-play rounds
starting today because Eddie has
played enough golf to be tough in
match play. He was an assistant
professional before he started in
radio and played from a scratch
handicap as an amateur in Tulsa.
Gallaher now has a 7 handicap.
principally because he has a few
bad holes in each round. But he
Evening star., 1950-05-20

to be broadcast over the Columbia
Broadcasting System and tele-
vised in Washington over WOIC
starting at o'clock.
Although it isn't exactly true
that the mile-and-a-quarter Derby
is a prep for the Preakness, a test
of a mile and ee-sixteenths, II
worked out that way for today's
race. Dooly is running only be.
cause his stable thinks he might
spring surprise in the mud. But
Your Host, the Derby favorite who
finished ninth, Lotowhite. surprise
winner of Experimental Handicap
No. 2, Brookmeade Stables Sun
glow, winner of the Chesapeake
Stakes and Black George, upset
winner over battle-ground in the
Derby Trial, all have conceded
the superiority of the "big three
Hill Prince 6-to-5.
Hill Prince, Christopher Chen.
ery's big son of Princequillo ane
pride of Virginia. was expected te
be about 6-to-5, although some
handicappers figured this stal
mudder would be odds-on wher
Starter Eddie Blind opened the
gates. Middleground was rated 6
2-to-1 second choice, with Mr.
Trouble figured for third place
at S to 2.
It shaped up as a contest Of
jockeys as well as horses with
the veteran Eddie Arcaro on Hill
Prince and young Bill Boland on
Middleground cast in leading
roles. Boland beat Arcaro in the
Derby, but was outsmarted by
the old-timer in last weeks
Withers Mile at Belmont Park
when Arcaro sneaked through on
the inside to win in record-equal-
ling time.
There is one important change
in jockeys, as Steve Brooks, an
expert reinsman, has replaced in
jured Doug Dodson on Mr.. Trou-
BILE. Dodson was credited with
killing off Your Host in the Derby
by forcing him at q killing pace
for the first mile, and in some
quarters he was blamed for Mr.,
Troubles defeat by making his
move too early. It was pointed
out later. however. that in the
crowded field he had no choice
in strategy.
The Whitney horse has a capa-
BILE rider in Brooks, Calumet's
f1rst-string jockey, who scored an
upset victory on Ponder in last
years Derby.
Several Good Workouts.
Mr.. Trouble demonstrated that
he is in excellent shape for the
race by matching Hill Princes time
in workout yesterday over the
muddy track. Both were clocked
in "a seconds for a quarter mile
and, 1902 for the half mile. Mid
dleground was slightly slower fo1
the quarter - :262s - and was
caught in 1895 for three-eighths
Of a mile.
Balkan ran an eye-raising quar-
ter Of 1895 and finished his
three-eighths in 1885. The biggest
horse In the race. standing IT,
hands, Balkan carries Maryland
ers' hopes for home State VIC
tory.
The muddy track didn't figure
to bother any Of the survivors ex-
cept Kinsman, although in some
quarters Middleground Is sus-
pee ted Of not being able to show
his best on such q track.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
By Burton Howkins
Saor Stoff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, May 20.-Bucky
Harris has given Sam Mele a
psychological lift and the trim
outflelder's batting average has
scared. but the real reason for
his rise to prominence stems from
one-fourth of an inch Of foam
rubber in his shoes.
Mele currently is the Mats lead
ing hitter with a fiossy .39l mark
He's justifying the nice things that
were said about him when he
batted 500 as a rookie with the
Red Sox in l947. He was re-
garded then as q solid" type OF
ball player who could do every
thing well. but he slumped badly
In 1948 and l949.
IT had back trouble in l947,
Sam said today as the Mats pre-
pared to battle the Browns II
their quest Of a fifth straight vic
tory after being rained out las
night. IT couldn't swing correct
ly late in the season and. in fact
I couldn't bend over without feel
ing pain"
Lentz Located Trouble.
That continued in l948 anc
again last year, but Doc Lentz, the
Mats trainer. located the trouble
A nerve in Sans back was being
pnched. Lentz relieved the pres
sure through manipulations, ther
sought to prevent recurrence ol
the ailment.
He devised lifts for Sans shoe:
and Mele says, II haven't felt a:
well in years. I can take q GU
at a ball now without feeling any
pain"
Mele denies he was involved II
any stormy scenes with Joe Nc
Carthy, Red Sox manager. whit
snapped him to the Mats last Jun.
with Pitcher Mickey Harris To-
Pitcher Walter Masterson. I"
never said a harsh word to Nc
Carthy and he never said one Il
me-" Sam insists.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Metropolitan Handicap
Draws Big Field Of 18
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 20.-One of
the largest and most puzzling fields
Of the turf season was entered
in today's $25,o00 Metropolitan
Handicap at Belmont Park.
Eighteen horses, including both
distance and sprint. stars, were
named for the 1-mile special.
Last years winner, Loser Weeper
from Alfred Vanderbilt's barn.
sought to turn the trick again.
Nick Combest was to ride the
chestnut charger, which captured
Pimlico's famed Dixie Handicap
week ago.
Others entered overnight in
cluded Myrtle Charm, champion
juvenile fllly two years ago; Royal
Governor. Better Self, Piet, Double
Brandy. Flying Missel (an entry
with Better Self, Donor. Gallop-
ing Gus, Wine List, Three Rings,
Mount Marcy, Delegate, LIE Var,
Greek Ship, Cochise, Olympia and
My Request.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Italian S Impressive
Victory in U. 5. Debut
Is Boon 10 Boxing
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 20.-Boxing
perked up considerably today with
the introduction of a brand-new
and highly worthy middleweight
contender in Italy's Tiberio Mitri
and revived talk of a rubber match
between Willie Pep and Sandy
Saddler.
Mitri, the undefeated European
middleweight champion from Tri-
este. made a smashing United
States debut last night in Madison
Square Garden. Only a tiny
crowd of 4.129 showed up in the
big arena to see the handsome
23-year-old Italian hammer out
unanimous 10-round decision
over game, slow-moving Dick
Wagner of Toppenish. Wash.
All three officials voted for the
invader, nine rounds to one. Wag-
ner, hastily recruited to sub for
the injured Tuzo Portuguez last
Tuesday. outweighed Mitri, ITO
to 161. That was the only edge
he had all night.
The broad -shouldered Italian, a
1-to-4 favorite. did everything but
floor the West Coaster. He rocked
him to and fro with stiff left jabs,
vicious left hooks and snappy
rights.
Wagner. of course, is not the
best fighter in the world. But he
is rough and willing and takes a
good punch. He took plenty from
Tiberio. who showed every sign Of
being a topnotch contender for
Middleweight Champion Jake La
Motta.
Negotiations for the third bout
between Champion Pep and Sad
dler are understood to have
reached the near closing stage.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Snead Stroke Behind
As Obscure Player
PAGES Western Golf
BY the As,ociotsd Pta,,


LOS ANGELES, May 20.-The
stage is set today for Sam Snead
to make hts move toward win.
ming the $4,000 Western Open
golf championship. Snead tees
OF today one stroke off the pace.
Leading the field going into to.
days third round was an obscure
young pro from Huntington
Beach. Calf. Jimmy Clark. The
ex-Marine, twice medalist in the
National Public Links champion
ship, reached the halfway point
with a score of 70-69-l39. Snead
was there in 69-71-140.
Last year at st. Paul. Snead
was trailing Chick Harbert and
Lloyd Mangrum at this stage, but
then he began a drive that carried
him to the front and eventually
on to win the crown with a 2O.3
under-par score of 268.
1t doesn't look as If Snead will
break par by any such margin this
time, the Brentwood Country Club
apparently proving tougher for
him than the st. Paul course. II,
There are several within rife
range Of giving him a nightmare.
including Cary Middleton, the Ma
tional Open champion, who had
another II yesterday and at l42 iss
just two strokes back of Snead and
tied with Jack Gage of Los An.
geles. Z
Snead looked to be a runaway
for a time yesterday. He was one
under par for the round at the
ninth hole. making him three
under par for the distance-but
his putter began to backflre and
he was lucky to finish In even par
for the afternoon. Z
The leading scorers: 3
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Hill Prince Expected Be 65 Favote in Muddy Peakness Today
Lift in Sam MeIe's Shoes
'Brinos Lift in His Batting

Mele leaves the impression.
though. that he's happier with
the Mats. Il guess Mccarthy didn't
like me as a ballplayer." he said.
"or I would have played more
games for him"
Under Harris, the sensitive Mele
receives nothing but encourage
ment and he's thriving on il.
Barring a sudden lapse. he has
nailed down a regular berth which
won't be disturbed by the return
Of Irv Noren after his recovery
from an appendectomy.
Noren TO Return Soon.
Noren will return TO center field.
Of course. but there will be room
for Mele'S strong arm and fat
batting average in the Mats bat
ting order.
With Ed Stewart hitting .S6S,
the problem boy could be Gil
Coan. who tops the club in home
runs and runs batted in. Gil
has seen little action recently due
to the left-handerS thrown at the
Mats. With Noren likely to be
At in two weeks and Mele and
Stewart sizzling. Coan must boost
his .286 hitting suddenly 10 OBJ
tain employment.
Mats Notes: Harris planned to
send Dick Weik against the
Browns Ned Carver today. with
Ray Scarborough due to open
against the Tigers in the three
game series starting at Detroit
tomorrow. Coan says. on
what we've seen of other clubs
don't see any reason why We can't
finish in the first division"
Harris could be mistaken for an
orchestra leader here. Xavier
Cugat frequently plays at the
Mats hotel and there's q special
suite maintained for him with his
name on the door. q painting Of
him on the hall wall. swanky fur
niture. etc. In the midst OF
such elegant surroundings Is
Harris, assigned to the suite in
Cugat's absence. In the next
suite are the Ritz brothers.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Probable Pitchers
American League.

american League.
Washington at st. Louis-Weik
Old VS.. Carver (3-3).
New York at Chicago-Porter-
field Q-O VS.. Weight (2-3).
Boston at Cleveland-Stobbs
(2-0 VS.. Lemon (3-2).
Philadelphia at Detroit -
Shantz (3-D VS.. Houtteman
(4-2).
National League.
Cincinnati at New York o.
Raffensberger Q-5) and Black
well (2-2 VS.. Kennedy Old and
Koslo Q-4.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn o.
Queen Old and Chesnes (2-2)
VS.. Podbielan (3-D and Banta
Q-0).
Chicago at Philadelphia-Hiller
(2-0) VS.. Simmons DID.
st. Louis at Boston-Munger
Old or Brecheen (2-2) VS.. Sphan
(4-0.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Odds on 1901 Entry
At EPSON Drop to 20
With Richards Ridinq
By the Associated Press

LONDON, May 20.-Cham-
pion Jockey Gordon Rich
ards's decision to ride Napol-
con Bonaparte, a 100-to-1
outsider in the English Der
by, panicked bookmakers into
slashing the odds against that
horse by 80 points at a call
over on the raSt last night.
From 100 to / the odds on
Richards mount tumbled to
20 to /.
Richards, rider of more
than 1000 winners. has never
won the 1l2-miles classic
scheduled for EPSON Downs
next Saturday.
Prince Simon, American
bred and owned by William
Woodward, New York banker,
remained favorite at un-
changed odds of z to 4.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Red Devils Selected
For Big Roller Series

The Brooklyn Red Devils, win
ners twice in a row over the
Washington Jets in the roller
derby series at Uline Arena. will
carry new prestige into their third
engagement tonight, at $50.
1t was announced in New York
today that the Red Devils were
among five teams selected for the
roller world Series" to be held
in Madison Square Garden start
ing June 3. The others named
were New York Chiefs. Philadel-
phia Panthers, Jersey Jolters and
Chicago WeSterners.
The Jets were beaten, 1914,
last night when Brooklyn's Coach
Ken Monte scored the deciding
point with 1.30 of the final period
remaining.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
BY the Assoeioied Press

Sad Sam zoldak is grinning
from ear to ear today. General
Manager Hank Greenberg and the
rest of the Cleveland Indians
family are equally elated.
Zoldak was ordered to report to
San Diego Wednesday, but IL
hours later Greenberg changed his
mind and told Sam to unpack his
bags and stay.
Last night, before 1892 fans in
Cleveland's Municipal Stadium,
Sam made Greenberg look good
as he turned in a brilliant relief
job to gain credit for Al victory
over the pennant-favored Boston
Red Sox.
Zoldak, who had given up IA
hits in less than seven innings in
four previous outings, had no
warning he would be called to
relieve.
Line Drive Hits Garcia.
But in the second inning, with
the Indians ahead, 10, by virtue
of Bob Kennedy's first-inning
homer, Mike Garcia, the Indians
starting pitcher, was struck on the
right wrist by a line drive off the
bat of Bobby Doerr. Garcia
threw Doerr out to end the in
ming but was forced to retire.
Zoldak, with little time to warm
up, took over at the start of the
third and yielded only one run and
six hits the rest of the way. Ted
Williams singled home Dom Di
Maggie with the Red Sox run in
the third to tie the score at IL.
The Indians broke the deadlock
in the fourth, scoring twice off
Mel Parnell on Ray Boone's two
run single. Zoldak singled home
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Jones Is Doing Nicely
Following Operation
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON. May 20. - Bobby
Jones was reported doing very
nicely" at the New England Bap-
tist Hospital today following q
five-hour operation to correct an
old spinal ailment.
Although hospital spokesman
said it still is too early to de-
termine If the operation was sue
cessful in relieving pressure from
the spinal cord, he noted q severe
pain in Jones left arm after the
operation "is almost completely
gone"
The golfer was injured In an
accident 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1950-05-20

also scores a good share of pars
and brides.
Parker Nolan birdied the last
hole to give his team the tie for
the medal, which will be played
off next week. Scoring was high
because the course was heavy.
The defending champions. Jack
Barr of the host club and Page
Cornwell OF Columbia, qualified
easily with 72, but last years
beaten finalists, w. B. Mason and
Harry G. Pitt of Manor, were
matched out of the first fight
after shooting rs. R. N. Bogue
and Fleming Bomar made the title
flight with rs, while j. S. Brookes
and L. J. Bernard and PAUL Mar
shall and DR.. G. T. Sharp also
lost out with 76s.
Championship flight pairings, with Chevy
Chase members named first.
Ralph Bogart and Eddie Gallaher. Con-
and R. Gray, yl {. c. G. Of Of virginia t74S. u"
Bobby Brownell and J. r. Grearm. Con;
gressionai 1D. n; vs.; G. Z Wheeler .,s and n q
aas'q; Paine Piping Rock Long Island
Il. W. Fleming and W. E. Shannon. Co
lumbis G21, VS.: ]. W. Burke. jr.. and J. 8.
Columbia t73), vs.. F. c. Jones and T. g..
Schultz. Army-Navy t76.
Msury Nee, 'coi coiumbia mi AE e74). 'i' ''' anu
,rms,i A B. iss Browne and 6 6; 4 Slater r. Co.
Billy shea. consrsssionai a751. - anu
J: L. Barr, jr. and Page Cornwell. Co
umps ss s9,,.d. ys A 1zk A Wilcox and Allan
Ing Bomsr, consfessionsl l7s5.
The only Washington golfers in
the championship fight of the
Kenridge Invitation tournament
in Charlottesville, Col. Jimmy
Wilson Of Army Navy and Ray
Swearingen Of Columbia, met in
the first round OF match play to-
day. Col. Wilson qualified with a
76 and Swearingen with a IS.
Buddy Loving of Charlottesville
won medal honors with 70.
Wilson, only unbeaten team in
either section of the Schoolboy
Golf Leagues. won its ninth
straight by defeating Coolidge,
81, yesterday. Georgetown Prep,
which tied Bulls for the Met sec
ton title. won, 90. over Roosevelt
in a match that did not count
in the standings.
Gonzaga defeated st. Johns.
To; Bethesda won, 5-4, over Dev-
lit, and Tech blanked Central, 80.
Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen's 87-10-f
IT won net honors in the ladies'
day tournament at Washington
Golf and Country Club, where so
players turned out despite the un-
favorable weather. Mrs. George
Bailey, jr., won low gross with
81, while other net winners were
Mrs. George w. Calvert, 92-i3-I
70. and Mrs. Gordon Simmonds,
93-14-79.
Evening star., 1950-05-20

coach at Bulls before the war.
He was an officer in the Marines
on duty in the South Pacific from
1912 to 1916 and returned to
Washington as track coach at
Eastern. He entered the Army
in 1948 and was made athletic Of
ncer at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Jack Cloud Reported
Headed for Packers
BY The Associoied Pre,s

RICHMOND. Va, May 90
Jack Cloud. William and Mary
fullback. plans to play with the
Green Bay Packers this fall. the
Richmond Times-Dispatch re-
ports. Cloud, however, has not
completed final negotiations with
the National Football League
club.
Cloud, a native of Oklahoma
finished his high school career
at Norfolk's Maury High School
Evening star., 1950-05-20

pleCcS MS TOUR
Of duty at the
Virginia post
tod ay an d
leaves for an
assignment in
Japan.
K au t m a n =,
former football
star at George
w a s h in gton
University, was
assistant foot
ball coach and
boxing coach at
American u.
and footh all
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Capt. Joey Kaufman
Leaving Fort Myer
For Duty in Japan

Capt. Joey kaufman, former
District high and prep school
coach and for the last 1S months
athletic officer at Fort Myer, COM