davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

No. 10000
STATE OF MINNESOTA, CoUN-
TY OF HENNEPIN.
IN DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
George Christians,
Plaintiff s,,vvovs
f. d. HoagIan.
Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
You are hereby summoned and
required 10 answer the complaint
complaint has been filed in the Of
flee OF the clerk Of said court, and
to file your answer to said COM
plAInt In said office OF said clerk OF
said court within twenty (20) days
after the service OF this summons
such service, and that II you fall to
answed said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff above
named will apply to the court for
the relief demanded In said com
plant:
action IL one TO enforce and fore
close a lien for the sum OF Four
Hundred Thirty-twO and No 400
Dollars, upon a certain motor VO-
hicis described as follows, to-wit:
1915 Ford. Body Style, Sedan
Coupe" Engine Number % Asst
S2s. super Deluxe" Model, 9
Cylinder, 80 Horsepower. License
Number, Illinois l-s72-S1O, for re-
pairs parts, labor, and storage
contributed to said motor vehicle
furnished by said lien claimant at
the instance and request Of r. d.
IfoRglan, the owner of the same.
GEORGE HEDLUND
Attorney for Plaintiff
Ossso. Minnesota.
spokesman. Dec. Is, -, 2O)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Sports Parade of 1850
Through The Eye of AMP
Correspondent Moses

ing-"0et her out Of there"
On the balance sheet Of this
strange racial ledger were the
ehoeFs Of Alice Marble and
thousands Of spectators whom
AIthoa Gibson won 10 her sIds
In this cTusadinR episode. I
mover want 10 forget the deep
inner thrill I enjoyed that warm
afternoon.
FOOTBALL
Marion Motley, right up TO the
very second that the Cleveland
Browns licked Steve Owens
begged N. Y. Giants that Sunday
afternoon with the ground as hard
a. a cake Of Arctic Ice, was tops
in my notebook.
With him among the nations
pro and college colored aces were :
Bill Willis greatest guard In
professional circles); Claude
Buddy Young. unfortunate Len
ny Ford. Harry Thompson Tank
Younger. Bob Boyd. Horace Gil
lem, Jesse Thomas mich. 81
Sherm Howard, Bob CStonewalD
Jackson, Emlen Tunnel. George
TRliaferro. Bernie Gusts, Joe
Jerry. WAlly Triplett, Woody
Lewis. Dan fowler, Howard, N.
Y. Yankees, was a Dream player
in coach Norman (RsdD Straders'
opinion. He could play any posi-
ton with the possible exception
Of quarterback.
Boxing
Ezzard Charles, Ray Robinson
(tops). Joe Louis Tiny misguided
Idol, Bob Baker. Sandy Saddler.
Bob satterfield, Jersy Joe Wal
colt, Sugar Costenr. Sonny Boy
West, Dick Turpin british
Empire Champlonl, Ike Williams,
Freddie Dawson, Willie Edelin,
amRtcurJ.
Johnny SAxton. Art Town, Bert
Lytell, Archie Moore, Lester Eel
ton. Charlie Riley. Otis Graham,
Arthur King, Lloyd Marshall, Kid
Gavilan, Gene Burton. Luis Gal
vani (Cuba), sensational Jimmy
tovermAtched) Beau: John L.
Davis, the 1850 Henry Arm
strong, Gene (silentD Hairston,
and Johnny Bratton.
Harry Matthews, Rex LAyne,
Dave Sands, Glen Flanagan, Tony
Pellone, Lee OmA, Bob Murphy.
appeared In hectic bouts with
their brownskinned brother
Americans.
Baseball
Our national pastime saw more
and more colored faces with new
fans warming up to them for
autographs and walks across the
field. Such a. Jackie Robinson.
Willie Mays Jr.. sensational Tren-
ton youngster; Dan Bankhead.
Roy CamPanella. Don Newcombe
CBrOoklynl. Sam Jethroe Rookie
Of Is5O Boston Braves. Henry
Thompson. record-breRlSing New
York Giants infielder. who with
teRmmate Monte irwin. gets a nice
1861 salary increase.
Larry Dolby and Luke Easter
(Cleveland). Luis Marquee. Port
land Beavers and now with Bos-
ton Braves, Ray cambridge, most
valuable players in the American
Association (kfinneapollSD, Ray
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

Noble, pronounced .No-bIayJ. N.
Y. Giants; Bullet Grove, Hart
ford; Art Wilson. Oakland
GiGnts); Sam HAirston, Chicago
White sOx) Leroy Terrell, Joe
Black and Jimmy Gillian, for
merry Of the Baltimore Elite
Giants. but in 1851 win play for
Montreal, Brooklyn Dodgers farm
club; and the 80 Negro Minor
League players. orestes Mlnosa,
the kid ] wrpte raves aboue dur
ing his Ne bro National League
stay. TO my SORROW. IL q great pro-
sPect owned by the Cleveland In
dian chain.
My one regret was TO see Joe
Louis come back. In 1915. long be-
fore N. Y. Posts jimmy Cannon
wrote his classical letter TO the
ex-champion. l pleaded with Louis
to shed his leech-hke bIeeders and
retire like Gene Tunney. At the
Charles-Louis match I turned to
my friend Judge Francis Z.
Rivers and said.
This is my last look at a dying
lion. Ill never watch him agar"
Such was sports In 1860 AID. on
our side Of the railroad tracks.
For once in boxing. nobody ap-
pears TO be seeking the perennial
white hope" who so frequently
appears when a coIored man be-
comes a champion of a division.
The year, 1860. was not bad,
especially for Ezzard Charles and
Ray Robinson. Both finally re-
ceived the recognition they have
desired for years. Charles by
whipping Joe Louis. and Robin
son by winning the Neil Plaque.
II was not a very good one for
such as Joe Louis. Jersey Joe
Waicott .. Tommy Farr
all a bit too old for active service
any longer May 1851 be a
great year for the promoters, the
boxing, and most Of all. the fans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
BY Jimmy 0rifnn

Marshall , - Wilson 4
John Kelly's solo dash down
down the ice and a pass to a
teammate who scored the win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

IL was nice Of Senator Ed Thye 10 call W from
his home In Mortified that he couldn't attend our
dinner for two reasons ~ because he was showed
under and 2) because he took along with him from
Warrington some 400 pieces Of mail that he had 10
all In - hours.
The magazine FLAIR died on It's first Gnniver.
HRry with It's last issue out on the stands this week
Personally, thought II one Of the smRrtest OF the
magazines, but guoas smartnssa don't always get
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
by Alvin Moses

Nsw York-(ANP)- The year
1850 In American sports was an
eventfuI one. Millions Of baseball,
football and basketball follower
saw the intsrraciAI trend grow
stronger.
II II, Of course. something that
should have been the successful
formula since our Breat-grand-
fathers day.
Ezzard Charles, the "Cincin-
natl Cobra" was noted the "Ath-
Iete Of the past year" His bril-
liant and unexpected win over
Joe Louis, q sports figure who
fired 100 million Americans al no
athlete since Babe Ruth. would
seem 20 cinch that claim.
hut for M, slim, courageous
AIthsA Gibson, first Of her race
90 compete on tho tennis courts
Of aRobblsh Forest Hills, was
I0SO's champion athlete. Here
was . moral strength that far
transcribed tho physical
powers Of say . John Davis
Words strongest man.
In July. 1860. beautiful. blonde
Alice Marble struck disCrimina-
ton IN the USLTA UNITED States
Lawn Tennis ASSN q mighty
and mortal blow. This pretty Nor
die, listed ~ one Of the greatest
women players in tennis history
was national champion In 1899.
1898. 1899 and 1910
In a column In the July issue
Of the American Lawn Tennis
Magazine. Miss Marble fairly
breathed fire on the score OF in
justices and inequalities COM
pletely sanctioned by the policy
makers In keeping Miss Gibson
from entering our national cham
pionships. In part she wrote:
The entrance Of Negroes into
national tennis Is as inevitable as
In has proven 20 be In baseball. In
football or In boxing. There II
no denying 10 much talent.
The committee at Forest Hills
has the power 10 stifle the efforts
Of one AltheR Gibson, who may or
may not be the stuff Of which
champions are made, but eventu-
ally she will be succeeded by
others Of her race who have equal
or superior ability,
They win knock at the door az
she has done. eventually the ten
nLa world viii rise enmRsse to pro-
test these injusticeB eventu-
ally II must happen. why not
now"
This appeared on the editorial
page OF ALT magazine. a AZ
year old publication. Its editors
printed = statement In which they
whole-heartedly supported Miss
Marbles brave plea for "Amcri-
can fairplAy,"
she Had The Stuff
Althea Gibson proved to the
world In her first Forest Hills APP
pearance that she possessed true
championship timber, Not only
did she come within an eyelAsh
Of trouncing one OF American
tennis best lady opponents she
fought on despite the loud heck.
ling Of a white male patron who
resented her presence by shout
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29


page always featured couldn't get plugged
That fight that took night
between Del
interest In the gymnasium than I've n
Writing this the day before the fight always
how silly one can get sticking his neck sometimes
We again the Graves saying
he'll win Both boys In perfect shape and hope Of
fighters have OF ab they believe
For I'm happy that stechor
profit last nghts boxing show II
has lost boxing the
close friends that this show didn't make profit
sponge Hope tho New Year gives Tony better start,
All that jittery world needs u q
crack about Margaret TTImRns singing
The Secretary State barely
the Senate mistake Macarthur
enjoyed this definition Of debutRno other evening
TV "A gal with very high and q very low dress"
New Years isn't officially until ncghbors keep you
awake all night singing and finding broken bottles
Did listen the radio Wednesday
Blo STORY sponsored by Pail Mall featuring
plot covered" by my good Weinberg managing
editor Of tho American Jewish World Big Story
Big Nose" Fred collected $500 sponsors enough
for the films he according
terms Of his contract
Weinberg nowspaperman born and
raised Duluth Minnesota reporter
Tribune years youngest
editor that paper Minneapolis
and Northwest the old city
was ths story This couldn't happen to q nicer guy
cHATRRINoS :.
Governor YoungdAhl q party nights
bouts DdjA hear what the dollar
initiate faster than you" g. Paul boxing
In January Bet youn agree that
aggrOnuvneas the fight would have been dun Il cold
out last night but that didn't stop being
just the same You couldn't fairly nnEde past
a. hours for love Happy New Years and
end
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

ming point with
% seconds left
in the final per-
Tod was the out.
standing play in
MRrshAll's VIC
tory over Wilson
at the auditor
|ium rink.
Chuck Logan
playing with the
st, Paul Down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy VIIIs
DHS IoR TNE PRIcl oE oNE

PLENTY o. PARA0RAPHS FoR TN PRICE o. ONE =.
just short paragraph 18th annual Bays Club
ho Nicost Sunday 1t most succeasfu
nor Lher Youngdah made big hit with the $50
George Barton doing sports during
1860 Judge Luther Heten trustee Of the club
Baanns committee member also spoke To the hundreds
helpsd Us thanks again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Cotton Acreage

Cotton In cultivation July !, 1880.
has been estimated at 1902, 600
acres by the US. crop reporting
board. This is s.687 900 acres. or
SIS per cent less than last year
and l7s per cent below the 1859
% avPrage
The Valley settler., 1950-11-10
NEVIS, OF THE UNIVERSITY

Simul taneous with the closing of the Fair banks schools because of polio, the Univer sity also returns to a severely restricted basis. All general assemblies, dances and large gatherings not essential to basic operation of the University are cancelled or indefinitely postponed.
 Not included and still continuing, are re- gularly scheduled classes on campus. Careful consideration has been given to closing the University completely but it is believed that if personal contact is the principal means of transmi ssion of polio, closing the University would mere ly aggravate matters, by sending home, throughout Alaska, individuals already in- fected; and in case of those remaining, tend primarily to drive them for enter tainment, to areas more dangerous than where they now are.
The Valley settler., 1950-11-10
TWO VARIETIES FOR
Al. AS K "A

The Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station in cooperation with the us. Dept. of Agri- culture has developed and is releasing for production in Alaska two new superior cer- cal crop varieties, Edda barley and Golden Rain oats. These two cereals will be re- commended for growing throughout the Terri itory in 1851. Application for supplies of these varieties for seed increase pur- poses should be made through the Extension Service Offices at Palmer or College. Through the cooperative efforts of the Montana and Idaho Agricultural Experiment Stations and two Seedgrowers at Aberdeen, Idaho, the Alaska Station has increased the seed supply of these two varieties to more than twenty tons.
 Approximately E 1000 pounds of seed of each variety is to be made available to Alaska growers for the 1851 crop season.
The Valley settler., 1950-11-10
VAC ATIoTs IT DETROIT

Mrs. Ed Johns arrived home Wednesday even- ing by plane from Detroit, Michigan where she was visiting her son, Capt. Ed F. Johns, and friends for the past month. She met one granddaughter for the first time and was presented with new grand daughter during her visit. She reports very enjoyable trip.
The Valley settler., 1950-11-10
III PALMER FOR ACCOUNTING
 EXAM NATION

Mrs. Debris Dash, Anchorage, is in Pal- mer this week taking the examina tion for Public Accountancy, under the supervision of Clayton Esslinger, who is member of the Territorial Board of Public Account ants.
The Valley settler., 1950-11-10
RETURN
THE RoB PETERS oNS

Mir. and Mrs. Bob Peterson have returned to Palmer after attending the National Convention of the American Legion in Los Angeles.
The Valley settler., 1950-11-10

JUST LITTLE REtINDER.
 to attend the Pinoch1e Party at the Grange Hall next Wednesday evening, commencing at eight o'clock. Enjoy full evening of entertainment, followed by 3 delicious lunch. Everyone is invited, who knows you
 may win prize!!!
The Valley settler., 1950-11-10
N Q T | ( E $

MONDAY, November 18th, Cheechako Club meets lat Mrs. Charles Wilson's.
  TUESDAY, November l4th, Palmasil1a Club meets at Mrs. Charles Schaeffer. Sunny Knik meets at the home of Mrs. June Burdens.
 s3t3 THURSDAY, November 10th, the River Bend Club meets at Mrs rs-Rohsnt- -suzhSzx
The Valley settler., 1950-11-10
M | s { LAS H BROOK
 I Q (, u | K A MA

Nary Lou Lashbrook, Home Demonstration Agent leaves 'onday, November 18th for Gu1kana and Glen Allen. Miss Lashbrook will spend two weeks teaching crafts and conducting a furniture workshop.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
By Burton Howkins

Ferris Fain, the Athletics crack
first baseman. isn't reluctant
about riding opponents or lacka-
daisical members of his own squad.
In fact. he's recognized as a pretty
good bench jockey. 1t coald be
hereditary, that jockeying, for 38
years ago his father just missed
Kentucky Derby immortality
aboard a 20-to-1 shot that lost
by only a neck.
Despite his background, Fain
says he never has thrown a leg
across a horse and has no inten-
ton of trying it. I'm scared to
death of horses" he admitted in
Philadelphia a few nights ago.
My dad died when / was IS but
he never tried to teach me to ride
and I don't remember him ever
talking about his riding career %
He was through as . rider
when my mother met fim about
1920" continued Fain. "He got
too heavy to be a jockey. so he
became a fighter around Texas
and California. He had bad hands
and didn't go far. but he was good
enough to fight Young. Corbett
III in Fresno"
Fain never saw his father. Ockie.
on horse. Apparently. the elder
Fain was a good rider for he was
competing with such crack jockeys
as Carroll Shilling. one of Amer
ica's greatest riders who only q
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Joe Deody's Great Anchor Leg
Wins 7wo-MIe Relay for G. u.
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. April 90
Pennsylvania and New York Uni
versity divided honors at the SIS
year-old Penn relay carnival to-
day, each winning thre champion
ships. Tom Kirwan of Penn
emerged as the individual star.
Kirwan. sleek miller, anchored
Penn to victory in both the dis
tance medley and the four mile re-
lay.
New York Univers1ty's Reginald
Pearman, striving to win his sew
enth anchor victory in eight at
teElpts over four years, failed to
overhaul George Rhoden of Nor
gan State in the one-mile cham
pionShip.
Morgan State won in the very
good time of 3:13.6, a new relay
record and the only meet mark OF
the day. Pearman, starting nearly
three yards behind Rhoden, the
national 400-meter champion, clip
ped the 440 yards in sparkling 47.2
seconds. but Rhoden's ATS brought
him home a close winner.
$4,000 Defy Weather.
The day was cold and dark,
but $4,000 showed up to cheer
the riot of races.
The old record for the mile re-
lay. last event on the program,
was 3:l4.8, set by Pittsburgh in
1889. Morgan State took the lead
after the first leg and never was
headed. The Morgan State times
were: Sam LaBeach, 49.9; Bob
Tyler, 48.7. and Bill Brown and
Rhoden. each AIS.
Ben Kreitzberg, Penn sprinter,
surprised every one by winning the
100-yard dash from Wilbert Lam
caster of Penn State in 10.1.
This was Penn's best showing
at it's big track carnival in almost
20 years.
N. Y. U. yesterday won the
sprint medley and shot put, but
today only took the half-mile re-
lay.
In the four mile relay, Kirwan
fought it out with Jim Cavanaugh
of Manhattan, and finally won out
in the last $50 yards.
The race was the best sustained
of the afternoon. For most of it
was a jockeying, four-team battle
between Pennsylvania, Penn State,
Manhattan and Syracuse. Man.
haitian led through the second and
third laps. and Cavanaugh over
came Kirwan's starting margin of
five yards. But on the last curve
Kirwan cut loose and came home
a strong winner. Cavanaugh faded,
enabling Don Ashenfelter of Penn
State to take second, with Man
(See PENN RELAYS. Page B-60
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Ferris Foin Satisfied With Bench Jockey Role,
But His Jockey Father Nearly Won 1912 Derby
IAN O War IN his only defeat b!

Man O. War in his only defeat b.
Upset.
Ockie Fain, in fact, was between
Shilling and Lotus down thu
muddy stretch at Churchill Down!
in the Kentucky Derby of 1912
He. was in the saddle on Duval
sticking close to the As favorite
Worth, ridden by Shilling. wher
they made the stretch turn.
On top by a length, Worth tied
and had to be ridden hard near
the end to shake off Duval. The
Associated Press report of the
Derby said that had the race been
10 yards longer Duval would have
been the winner, but it was Worth
and Shilling who got the glory by
a neck.
Worth. ironically, once was
owned by Gallaher Brothers stable
for which Fain was riding. Worth
was sold as p yearling to c. T
Worthington for $425 and turned
over to the Gallahers for breaking
So impressed were his trainers fol-
lowing the colts trials during the
winter. before Worth became a 2
year-old. that they purchased him
from Worthington for $500.
The Gallahers later sold the
colt to H. c. Hallenbeck for $10.-
900. They sold a future Kentucky
Derby winner and the 2-year old
champion whose real possibilities
tsee FAIN. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Browns Rout Lemon
In Sixth Inning, End
.5-Game Losing Streak
By the Associo,ed Press

CLEVELAND. April 29-The St.
Louis Browns halted their five
game losing streak today by drub-
bing the Cleveland Indians 5 to /
Joe Ostrowski, st. Louis south
paw making his first start of the
season, held the Indians to six
hits, walked one and struck out
one.
The Browns knocked Bob Lemon
out of the box in the sixth inning
starting off a three-run splurge
with a homer by Center Fielder
Ray Coleman.
Today's defeat snapped Cleve-
lands four-game winning streak
the Indians had taken three
from the Browns last week enc
and one from the Detroit Tigers
yesterday.
After Coleman's homer, Ken
Woods followed with a double and
Hank Arft walked. When Sher-
man Lollar singled to drive in
Wood, Marino Pierreti replaced
Lemon. Before he could put out
the fire. Leo Thomas, the third
baseman whom the Browns bought
from Cleveland, singled in another
run
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Probable Pitchers
TODAY'S GAMES.
American League.

: New York at 'washington-Raschi u-l)
Detroit at Chicago-Two, Trucks (2-o)
and Hutchinson (O-D or Houtteman (2-0)
VS.. Wight t0-2) and Heafner OLD.
Philadelphia at BostonATwo, Fowler
to-ol and Brissie (0-1l or Coleman 600
vs., vs. Dobson u-D and stobbs (o-o) Of
St. Louis at cleyeland-Two, Star d-1,
and na1,,F Fannin min, ODD VS.. Wynn (o-D ant
National League.
BROOKLYN at New York-Hatten Q-O) OF
Banta u-0 VS.. Jones (0-2) or Jansen
Boston at Philadelphia-Two, Roy to-o)
and Donovan ODD VS.. Meyer OH ant
Pittsburgh at cincinnati-Two. Cham.
bers t2-0) and Queen 900 VS.. Raffens.
berger (0-2) and Fox (0-o)
Chicago at st. Louis-Schmits DO OF
Rush 90 VS.. Brecheen ODD.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 8; San Antonio, g.
Tulsa, 6: Shreveport, 3.
Okiahoms City at Beaumont, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. Is; Columbia. 40.
Columbus, 8; Greenville. 3.
Savannah, II; AUGUSTA: !.
jacksonville Sc: Charleston, SO,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk, ] 5: Richmond, 9.
Newport New at Roanoke, rain.
Lynchburg 2t Portsmouth. rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Elizabeth City, 6; Franklin, 4.
Emporia, II; Hopewell 3.
Petersburg ct Suffolk, rain.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
By Chuck BOYLE

special Correspondent OF The Stor.
PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 29.-Joe
Deadly, anchor man on the George
town University tWo-mile relay
team, spotted Villanova's Brown
ing Ross a six-yard lead and then
beat him by Is yards in half
mile duel to win the college two
mile relay championship of Amer
lea for the Hoyas at the Penn
Relay Carnival today.
With Deady's thrilling finish,
the favored Hoyas won in 7:48.8,
with Army third and Princeton
fourth. The first three George
town runners. Pat O'Brien. Dave
Boland and Dave Smith, raced
Villanova runners on almost even
terms during most of the first
three legs. Jim Readon. the Irish
half mile star running third, start
ed Ross off with a six-yard jump
over Deadly on the anchor leg
Deadly was content to pick up the
distance slowly before putting on a
tremendous last lap kick that left
Ross far in the rear.
Split times for Georgetown run
ners were: O'Brien, 1888; Boland,
1868; Smith, 1888, and Deadly,
1889.
Georgetown's freshman mile re-
lay team, which won the second
section of that event. defeating
Fordham and Seton Hall in 3:24.4,
ended up third behind Morgan
State and Manhattan in compare
tive times.
Both University of Maryland
and Howard University went to
the final legs of their college class
mile relays with decided advan-
tages, but neither won. Maryland
finished unplaced in a race won
by c. c. N. Y. in 3:23.9, and How
ard was a distant second to the
Merchant Marine Academy quar-
tet that won in 3::31. In the Glass
"B" mile relay, Georgetown
dropped out in the third leg when
Jim Rams pulled a leg muscle, and
Seton Hall went on to win in
1904.
Washington high schools won
places in several relays, with Car
dozo showing best as third behind
New Rochelle and Bishop Lough-
lin of Brooklyn in the mile cham
pionship event. Phelps Vocational
won a class mile relay in 3:33.5,
and another Cardozo team was
second to ST. Augustine of Brook
lyn in another class relay
Evening star., 1950-04-30
King and Queen See
Arsenal Win Match
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 29.-Arsenal
defeated Liverpool, 20, today to
win the football Association Gun
tournament before 100000 fans
at Wembley Stadium. 1t makes
the third time Arsenal has won
the trophy.
The huge crowd included King
George and Queen Elizabeth.
Rain fell throughout the con-
test. Gate receipts were $110,O28.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Navy Coach in Hospital

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 20 (P0.
Veteran Crew Coach C.. s.
(Buck) Walsh is in Bethesda
Naval Hospital for a physical
checkup, the Naval Academy said
today.
No details of Walsh's condition
were disclosed. but medical re-
port was expected within a few
dayS.