davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-31
nv statesmen (2)

TV statesmen (2)
We presently have 8 salesmen who
have been averaging -$175 per vk
II you are q successful exp. sales
man. own o car and have . desire
to earn big money, investigate this
oppor. We want only top-fiight men
AL leads furn. No canvassing. High
est comm. paid. Apply in person
from 10 am. to 12 noon, BLA1R'S
904 Ellsworth dr., across from
Hechts in Silver Spring, Md. 81
TIMERS AND ROOFERS. Good sal
TIMING Mechanic, white; exper
gutter work and tin roof. Apply $40
10th st. ne. between 4 and 5 pm
TIRE REGRoovER, experienced. pas
senger tires so. truck tires 81. All
inside, good working cond. snd
plenty of tires to groove. BEN
HUNDLEY, 3446 14th st. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER, colored. must have
excellent references. Apply 623 II
TRUCK DRIVER. experienced, to
drive large International truck;
good pay. Apply SEVEN CORNERS
MARKET. Lee blvd. and Leesburg
pike, Falls Church, Va. 81
Evening star., 1950-08-31

PLUMBER - 1st class. exper. in
iobbing and remodeling; d. C. driv-
er's permit: steady employment;
phone TU. 1900 d.
PLUMBERS - Exper.; steady work;
good pay; apply in person. 2l3l
9th st. NV. GENERAL HEATING
ENGINEERING co. i
PORTER, good hrs. and salary, no
hasaE hlsis PT PHARMAcY isns oi9s7At f?s7 wilson H
blvd, Arl.. Va, OK. 1850.
PORTER for bowling alley; no ex-
pguien pnd Teliabls. eu Az WIZ :' apply an nbs. be-.
tween 10 am. and 4 pm. 961 Boni-
FAINT St, Silver Spring.
PORTER. colored, for LIQUOR store;
must have experience and furnish
good references. No others need ap-
ply. No phone calls. WORLDS
LIQUORS, 401 9TH st. s.w. p
PORTER D. c. permit, work
in drugstore; good hours, no Suns.
Call in person. Refs. MICHIGAN
DRUG, 1901 Michigan ave. ne. q
-
Evening star., 1950-08-31

n0uf Week, Apply PERSONNEL, Hoom
THE EVENING STAR
NIGHT MAN, sober, colored man for
apartment building; must know how
to operate switchboard and stoker.
Hours s pm. to 8 am. Apply to
NELSON. 1877 nth st. NV. Il
OFFICE BOY. salary s26.50; 35-hr.
wk. Apply NEW YORK NEWS Bu-
reau 1872, National Press Bldg. 81
OIL BURNER MECHANIC-Steady
sssary. coNGREss OIL CO, 1914
Benning I'd. ne. -3
PARKING ATTENDANTS - White,
over is years. Experience required.
Regular work. Must have parking
lot permit. Apply parking lot, cor
ner 18th and e SITS. NV. 3 .
PHARMACIST. Full time. best of
T9lsd working w13F. wG9ndisions s Eefersnce re-
mechanics. Report to lob. Long
Branch Apts., Old Bladensburg .rd.
and Piney Branch rd. b
PLASTERERS--White, only 1st-class
Job. BROYHILL PARK, Annandale,
PEasTERERs. white: good wages,
Apply on Job. Minnesota ave. and
GfaTfGFdE g. ,Su6Gon Gs sSep; sa Si1ss ioha
Sc. VI. 7s11 or OR. 6310. %
PLAsTERERs-colored, 1st-class me-
chanics only need apply. Open shop.
Also hod carriers. Apply on Jobs,
39th and Fessenden sts. NV. and
LIST and Tuckerman SITS. ne. 3
Evening star., 1950-08-31

FOUNTAIN BOY, white, exper. re-
quired, good refs, no night or Sun.
work; $40 per wk. plus meals. Small
neighborhood drug store. Apply
FRIENDSHIP PHARMACY, 5213
FOUNTAIN MAN, white, exper., must
have references. Meals furn. Good
working cond. PEARSONS PHARM..
FUNERAL DIRECTOR APPRENTICE,
young, white. single, with good
references; D. C. drivers license;
II
FURNITURE FINISHER - Must be
expert touch up and burn-in man;
on fine furniture; excel working
conditions and salary. Apply Mr..
Mandy. MAYER u CO.. AL 9TH
Of. NV. II
Evening star., 1950-08-31
SODA DISPENSERS

Meals. uniforms furnished, paid vaca-
ton. Apply in person HOWARD
JOHNSON, 5000 Pa. ave. sc. Il
SODA FOUNTAIN MEN, 2; must be
experienced, sober and reliable and
have references. Salary will ad-
vance as gross advances. Apply in
person only. FAIRFAX VILLAGE
PHARM.. 1897 penn. ave. Sc. 81
Evening star., 1950-08-31
CASHIER

CASHIER
With retail merchandising experience
knowledge Of switchboard and typ
ing desired. Pleasing personality
5h-day wk. Permanent position
Good salary. Apply ONCE,
PASTERNAK'S
1918 Conn, Ave, .
Evening star., 1950-08-31
CLERK

For sales audit work. in credit ofice,
fine mems speciality shop. perman-
ditions. Apply to Mr.. Aiken.
GROSNER
Evening star., 1950-08-31
HELP MEN.
FURNITURE
REFINISHER

Experienced on radios. television and
appliances; apply in person to MR..
HALLE Lacy's Service Bldg. Half
and One StS SW.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
CLERICAL ASSISTANT

Young lady with some once expert
ence to assist millinery buyer with
records, stock, etc. Apply L. FRANK
co. 18th and 2 sts. NV. 81
Evening star., 1950-08-31
BRICKLAYERS

Wanted for jersey Jobs.
Following are lists of types
available; hospital work, in
dustrial work, and housing
jobs. Full time is being
made on interior work. Call
IIER BROS
Evening star., 1950-08-31

ADVERTISING
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT
FOR
THE HECHT co.
ADVERTISING DEPT.
YOUNG MAN WITH WORKING
KNOWLEDGE OF ADVERTISING
PRODUCTION METHODS.
APPLY IN PERSON
ADVERTISING DEPT.
The Hecht Co.
F ST. AT 7th NV. Il
Evening star., 1950-08-31
MESSENGER-DRIVER

High school graduate, 21-25 years of
age, neat in appearance, courteous,
capable of passing physical exam
must have D, C.. drivers permit and
clear driving record; 5-day. 40
hour week. Apply Personnel. Room
Evening star., 1950-08-31
FLOOR MANAGER

store experience neces-
sary. Liberal discount on pur-
chases. Free disqualification and
other employe benefits. Apply Per-
GOLDENBERG'S
Evening star., 1950-08-31

PLASTERERS, SO
Long-term job. Belleview Apis, Mt
Vernon blvd. Va. Call HU. S210.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

all positions. He gave the Purple
Hurricanes fits with his artful
lodging.
Bobby Cilento, with three
touchdowns, was the high scorer
and also the leading ground gain
er. but Handy Andy Davis and
Jimmy Kline also contributed
heavily to the 313 yardage. the
Colonials earned rushing. Kline's
37-yard touchdown run on a re-
verse in the fourth quarter was
the days longest run.
That balanced an earlier Hur-
ricane double reverse that caught
the Colonials mapping and went
for about Is yards to set up Fur
mans only touchdown. AS a rule.
CIV defenses were good. The line
hackers were plugging holes nice
ly to keep Ed Jasonek in check.
while the ends kept Quarterback
Joe Watts from roaming too far
with his slides and pitchouts.
GW's pass defense was even
tighter than Furman's, allowing
only one completion in IA at
tempts. Davis and Kline in the
safety position deserve a lot of
credit for that. Kline particularly
deserves commentator for inter
cepting a Furman pass at the goal
in the second period which If COM
pleted could have changed The
games complexion. Davis was a
standout on defense against run
ming plays too, although at times
ne was making tackles so close
to the line it appeared he was
leaving the deep territory open.
And GW's passes weren't stop
ped completely, just the long ones.
The Colonials were doing well with
their short pitches and could
have done better if it had been
necessary to stick to the air. but
the ground game was rolling so
we'll that Coach Bo Roland was
content to let well enough alone.
This was GW.s fourth Southern
Conference victory in seven games.
their most IN any one season since
joining the loop. Physically it left
the Colonials in excellent shape
for the Georgetown game two
weeks from now after this weeks
open date.
HUBER.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Gaps Take on knieks
|At UIine' S Tomorrow;
Bow 10 Fort Wayne

The skidding Washington Caps
hope to set things right tomorrow
night when they return to Uline
Arena to take on the New York
Knickerbockers, who also haven't
been burning UP the National
Basketball Association. Game time
| Is $3.50.
The Caps lost their second game
in as many nights last night, bow
ling to the Pistons at Fort Wayne,
1878. This was despite a driving
finish that pulled the Gaps close
after they trailed. 1888, at half
time.
The Knicks Saturday night
ended their own four-game losing
string by beating Syracuse in over
time.
In last nights game at Fort
Wayne. the Pistons We're ahead
from the start with a 1913 first
period edge and in the second
period cut loose with 80 points.
led by Duane Klueh and Paul
Armstrong. Fred Schaus, the
games leading scorer, also had a
hand in the uprising.
Fred Scolari and Don Often
led Washington's second-half
comeback. After six games, Scolari
now is the Caps leading scorer
with 80 points, followed by Bill
Sharman with so and Chick
Halbert with Sc. !
Syracuse is the new leader of
the Eastern Division after rout-
ing Baltimore. 1857, while Mime
apolis was beating Philadelphia.
the previous PAGER, 1910. Big
George Mikan was the big wheel
in the Minneapolis attack with
rs points, three more than Joe
Falks Tailed for Philadelphia.
Rochester, which began the day
along with Philadelphia as the
loops last two unbeaten teams,
was toppled by Tri-City. 82-79. in
overtime, out managed to retain
its Western Division lead. Boston
made it four straight by beating
indianapolis, 1875.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
|PGA Meeting Considers
ISfreamIining Journey
BY the Assoeiaisd Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 13-The 34tll
annual meeting of the Profess
sional Golfers Association OF
America opens in earnest today,
after weekend session by the
groups executive and advisory
committees.
Some 80 proposals, including
drastic reviSions of the National
PGA tourney method of play and
the organizations general tourney
program, will be discussed by the
so delegates from 80 PGA sec
tions.
Stream lining of the PGA
tourney has been proposed. calling
for 72 holes of medal play, send
ing the low seven finishers and
defending champion into match
play for the title. The current sys-
tenn requires So holes of medal
play and a match play marathon
for 64. survivors.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Forest Heights Bows
In Met League Debut

Forest Heights, the new, entry
IN the Metropolitan 160-pound
football league. put up a good
defense in the first half of it's
initial game yesterday against
Langdon Lions, then went down,
1870, before two scoring passes.
A 30-yarder from Sonny White
to Warren Thompson accounted
for the third-period touchdown.
while in the fourth Sonny Long
passed IS yards to Bob Bur-
lingame.
In another game Southwest
Merchants and Liberty Auto
Body played a scoreless tie.
Irish War Veterans and Triai-
dad Boys Club also played a
scoreless tie. The Chillum Eagles
beat Northwest Tar Heels. 31-2
with Marvin Sturman scoring
twice.
At Martinsburg, w. Va, Car
Credit of Washington topped
previously unbeaten Martinsburg
1870, as Bobby Doran made two
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Tulane's general ability was un-
expected in view of earlier losses
to Alabama and Notre Dame, plus
graduation of 81 letter winners
from last years squad. Included
among the graduates was Ed
Price, who rushed for 1.l37 yards
and now is a star performer for
the professional Giants.
So superior was Tulane that it
is doubtful if Col. Red Blaik OF
Army, who skipped his own
teams workout with New Mexico
University to scout the Midship-
men, learned a great deal about
Navy, his December 2 foe. There
was little the Tars could do, either
on the ground or in the air.
Zastrow Had His Troubles.
Quarterback Bob Zastrow SEEM
ingly had one of his cold days at
quarterback, completing only four
of % passing attempts. Zastrow
not only was rushed, but his re-
ceivers were so well covered that
Zastrow on occasions had no al
tentative except to eat the ball.
If Navy had any single offensive
star it was Dave Bannerman, who
has been used as a linebacker
all season.
Due to injuries Coach Eddie
Erdelatz was forced to employ
Bannerman on offensive and the
North Carolinian fitted the role.
With his SIS yards gained in nine
Frushes, Bannerman was thevlead-
ing Annapolis ground gamer.
Navy supporters may have rea-
son to fear that Saturdays game
was more of a preview of the
Army struggle than any other
contest so far. Tulane displayed
a line similar to West Points,
plus the speed in the backf1eld.
The Louisianans may not be as
deep as the Cadets, but there is
a similarity Navy has no slow
backfield-its shortcomings in
this department go deeper than
speed-but Tulane's backs. not
ably 170-pound Harold Wagon
er. ran away from the Midship-
men defenders.
Lions Look Tough Now.
Navy has Columbia to face be-
fore the test with Army, and
now it's doubtful if the Lions. once
regarded as the easiest foe on
the schedule, will be underdogs.
1T was a bruising battle with Tu-
lane and Erdelatz still hasn't re-
'ceived a full report of casualties.
Columbia has been improving, ap-
parently, and it's likely that Lou
Little will give Navy fits next
Saturday in New York.
AS for Navy versus Army, only
an incorrigible sea-goer can see
much hope for the Midshipmen.
Among their shortcomings is
lack of heft in the backfield. A
team may be able to win with
two light backs. but when every
back except Zastrow is little more
than a middleweisht. it's almost
impossible.
Fred Franco, who seems to be
the only Navy ball carrier with
some ability to churn and to cut.
didn't play because of an injured
leg. He was missed, too.
FRANCIS STANN.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Correction

Sherwood High football team
defeated Laurel. 900, in game
played at Sherwood Saturday. 1t
brought Sherwood to the 500
mark with three wins, the same
number of defeats and one tie
In Sundays Star, Laurel errone-
ously was reported as winner.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

i. 1aQ tIlG KICK D6Gu SOOu,
Georgetown still would not have
won.
2. The Hoyas might have won,
but the reasons have nothing to
do with Carra's attempted CONVEX
sion.
I'VE lost the game, you might
say" Coach Bob Margarita said,
"early in the second quarter when
we lost Slowey."
Jim Slowey. 6-foot-3, 220-
FOUNDER, is described by Margarita
"as good a linebacker as you could
want"
Slowey was taken out with an
injured leg. Had he played the
entire game, Georgetown might
have won on 13 points. -
"Then we got another bad
break" the coach recalled. when
Charney slipped in the mud and
Alan Pfeifer caught that pass from
Dick Doheny." That play covered
40 yards and put the Hoyas on
the defensive early in the game.
Bugs Thompson Handicapped.
The Hoyas also might have won
IF Bugs Thompson had been in
top physical shape. The former
Tech High star. bothered by an
injured leg which kept him from
cutting sharply to the left, broke
through for only one good run,
that beautiful 67-yard touch
down romp on the first play from
scrimmage in the. second half.
Incidentally, Gino Paglucia threw
the key block in that run.
Add to that fact that prac-
tically the entire Hoya backfield
was racked up with injuries and
you get some idea of the problems
facing Margarita's crew in its bat
tie with a 14-point favorite.
Injury-riddled as they were the
Hoyas were tough Saturday. The
Rams penetrated to the George
town IA in the second quarter
and failed to score and made it
to the 6 in the final and were
stopped. A standout in the Hoya
backfield was Charney, a 19-year-
old sophomore, who played more
Saturday than any other time
In his brief career.
Getting back to Cara, who was
so crestfallen that members Of
both teams tried to console him,
it was a bit ironical that he
should be called on to assume
such an important role. Dick
Haesler, the regular extra point
kicker, injured his leg in practice.
and sat on the bench.
Brief Scrimmage Costly.
"Haesler came up with us and
I had him practicing conversions
Friday at the Polo Grounds, "
Margarita said. "But his leg was
bothering him so much his kicks
were. barely reaching the goal
posts in practice. I couldn't take
a chance.
"Just think. Haesler got hurt
in a scrimmage that lasted only
20 minutes. We never had him
scrimmage before, but we had so
many backs out with injuries that
we had to use him in running
Fordham plays"
So, because of things beyond
his control, Cara was called on
to fill the shoes of a player who
had booted 20 out of 81 CONVEX
sions. Mixes first kick was a
beauty. If he had made the sec
ond, he would have been a hero.
he subjected himself to
mental torture, shedding tears for
80 minutes after the game.
This corner takes its hat off to
Cara. He tried to give his team
a tie. Besides, Georgetown might
have won IF its backfield, includ-
ing Thompson, had been in shape;
IF Slowey hadn't been injured;
IF Charney hadn't slipped: IF
there had been more time; IF, etc.
FUCHS
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Weber. Trainer Of Six
Olympic Teoms, Dies
By the Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Jake
Weber, trainer for six American
Olympic track andafield teams be-
tween 1920 and 194s, died Satur-
day. He always had been vague
about his age, but it was known
he was approaching 80.
Weber was trainer at Fordham
University from 1909 to'1942 when
he went to New York University
for four years. His last profess
sional work was with the 1948
Olympic team. He also was trainer
of the American Davis Cup Squad
In 1888.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
EI Lobo, Race Horse, Dies
Of Auto Crush Injuries
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Nov. 13.-El
Lobo, popular Southern California
race horse which won the $50,-
600 San Antonio Handicap in
1947, died yesterday of injuries
he received when hit by a car
November l..
Owned by Cowboy Actor Stuart
Hamblen, FL Lobo was buried
shortly after his death on plot
overlooking Santa Anita race
track.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Kings Point Sailors Win;
Navy Third. CIV Fourth
BY the Assoeioisd Press

~ wv SssosfoIen rfess
KINGS POINT. N. Y. Nov. 13.
The United States Merchant
Marine Academy won the two
day Nevins Memorial Sailing Tro-
ply yesterday in competition with
eight other institutions. The host
sailors scored 152 points to beat
out Princeton University, which
Tailed las.
Navy followed with 144 and
then came George Washington,
1856: Webb Institute. 1873; Cornell,
86: New York State Maritime Col
lege, 80; Yale, 50, and Hobart, IS.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

w a S n / n g ton
team m e I e ! y
shifted its en-
phasis to the
ground.
CIV had the
players for a
good grou n d
game too. Little
Bino Barreira.
! 5 O poun d
S o p h 0 m o re
played at wing
back. tailback
a n d fullback
a n d 6 al n e d
vardo on from
Evening star., 1950-11-13

that he, and he
alone, had cost
Georgetown a
tie with Ford
ham.
S op h o more
Mike c arra,
W h o S e a t.
tempted con-
version in the
late minutes of
the game went
wide of the goal
post, S h ou ] d
take some COM
fort in these OBJ
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Saturdays.
Grid Stars
BY the Assoeioied Press

BILL ROBERTS, fullback-Made
touchdown runs of AZ and SO
yards to give Dartmouth, 14-7,
victory over Columbia.
JOE ERNST, quarterback-Com-
| pleted 18 out of 80 passes good
for 292 yards to lead Tulane to
27-0 victory over Navy.
ALAN CORBO, fullback-Scored
three times to pace Penn to
500 triumph over Brown.
AL POLLARD, left halfback-
Scored twice and booted seven
conversions in Army's 51-0 VIC
tory over New Mexico.
TOM WATSON. left end-Tallied
twice to enable Ohio State to
whip Wisconsin, 1914.
JOHN OLSZEWSKI, fullback
Scored two touchdowns includ-
ing one 72-yard sprint as un-
!, beaten California crushed UCLA,
$50.
DICK KAZMAIER, left halfback
Scored twice and tossed two
touchdown passes as unbeaten
Princeton routed Harvard,
1926.
BOB WILLIAMS, quarterback
Completed 13 of % passes in
cluding two for touchdowns to
lead Notre Dame to 1877 victory
over Pittsburgh. So.
JIM COLEY, quarterback-Set up
both VMI touchdowns with
passes as the Cadets upset
Georgia Tech, 14-13.
TED SHATTUCK, fullback-
Scored twice and set up q third
touchdown with a 34-yard run
to lead Penn State to a 27-0
decision over West Virginia.
JOHNNY BRIGHT, quarterback
scored four times and passed
to a fifth touchdown to lead
Drake to a 1921 victory over
Iowa State. Bright also boosted
his total yards gained to 2,400
to 5urpass previous record Of
2,187 by Frank Sinkwich of
Georgia in 1912.
IVES BRADFORD, right half
back-sophomore fifth stringer
scored once and whipped out
consistent gains throughout as
Michigan topped Indiana, 20-7.
DICK RAKLOvITS, fullback-
lashed OFF 80 and so yard touch
down runs to pace Illinois to a
21-7 victory over Iowa and keep
the Illini's Rose Bowl hopes
alive.
BOB REYNOLDS, H Halfback-
scored three times and kicked
five conversions to increase
scoring output for season to
126 points and lead Nebraska
to 1921 victory over Kansas
State.
DICK FLOWERS, quarterback
tailed twice and set up third
touchdown with his passing to
spark Northwestern to 1914
victory over Purdue.
BOB SMITH, fullback-Romped
"a and 72 yards for touchdowns
to lead Texas A & M to a Is
20 triumph over S. M. U.
BOB DILLON. halfback-leturned
q kickoff "a yards in last period
to give Texas a 27-20 triumph .,
over Baylor. - -7 7ES3 w7a-'
DON LEAHY, quarterback-fired
a touchdown pass in the clos
ing minutes and made three
conversions to spark Marquette
to a 21-19 victory over Holy
Cross.
CLAUDE ARNOLD, quarterback
chucked three touchdown passes
as Oklahoma stretched its VIC
tory string to % with 33-ls
victory over Kansas.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Stadium. Most
pre- S S b OK OBJ
servers seemed
to fe Ell that,
with the excep-
ton of Army,
t h e Greer n
w We could
h a n d ! e a n y
t e a m in tn e
East, including
a Prin C e on
S q u 9 d which
W ould d b e a S
b a d ly ou t.
weighed as was
NAVY.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

from an angle
on the 22-yard
line a g a in S t
the Tar Heels
with 10 seconds
to play on Sat-
u r d ay h e
clock said five
seconds) a n d
Deans try was
short, wobbly
and to the left.
Dean never
has kicked a
field goal for
Maryland. but
for the enlipht-
Evening star., 1950-11-13
|BeIshe Gains Revenge
|As Mcclure Bows in
Burning Tree Final

Tom Belshe, a finalist in the
Burning Tree club championship
for four of the last five years
brought his average to the SOC
mark by defeating John E. Nc
clure, 4 and 3. in yesterdays final.
Belshe. a retired Army colonel,
won the title in 1946, lost to Nc
Clure in extra holes in the l948
final. lost to Bill Stockhausen, a
New York attorney, last year, and
now has squared matters with
Mcclure.
Belshe was 3 up at the end
OF five holes and four up at the
turn. When the match ended on
the 18th green Belshe was 2
over par. Mcclure is the District
senior champion and originally
was scheduled to play Belshe for
the club title the day Mcclure
won the District tournament.
The match has been postponed
for several weeks.
Compassionate three turkey
tournament winners were G. F..
Cramer. 96-20-76: L. A. Jennings,
90-14-76; and E. S. Draper. 91-
1916. w. T. Pierson, with 9l-
1916, was drawn out. -
Argyle's mixed scotch foursome,
with turkeys as the prizes, went to
Mrs. Gus Sasscer and Frank Al
bosta with 79-9-70. Betty Gar
ber and Dick Mothershead won
gross with a IT,, Second net went
to Mrs. Richard Mothershead and
Arnold Prada with 80-8-72 and
Helen Hanson and Hal De Bolt
third, 87-14-73.
Bethesda's miniature match
play tournament went to Jack
Ferguson with a 3-and-2 triumph
over George Winkler in the first
fight final. Neal Mckinney won
the second flight over Fred Kent,
2 and /: Tom Baldwin the third
over Ken Kuster, l up, and DR..
Alex Preece the fourth over Dick
Pierce, l up.
Washington Golf and Country
Club mixed scotch foursome win
ners were Mrs. Donald Ball and
r. L. Hutchison with 93-20-73.
Mrs. Robert Hart and Jack Smith
had 94-20-84 and Mrs. Weldon
Price and George Price 88-13-75.
Eddie Lightbown defeated Len
Bridget, 2 up, and Courtney Litz
won over Bill Swami, / up in 10
holes, in semiflnal matches of the
Anacostia Club chame eionship.
East Potomac's medal play ham
dicap turkey tournament leaders
are Frank Battista with 78-6-72,
Milton Logan with a "A from
scratch and Julian Williams with
a n from scratch.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Fennesey, Rogers Win 7 Tennis

Ann Fennesey and Ted Rogers
defeated Pearl Mccoy and Doug
las Lane, Ga, 60, in the mixed
doubles finals Of the Women's
District Tennis League tourna-
ment yesterday at KenWood.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Monday Quarterback
Tutum Now Second Guessing Himself on That Kick

Maryland, I; North Carolina, Z.
Jim Tatum is one step ahead of
all second gueSsers this week
he's second guessing himself.
Bob Dean attempted field goal
Evening star., 1950-11-13
G. Nv. 81: Furrnan. !

The Colonials showed their
versatility in winning this one.
Furman threw UP a good defense
against long passes. so the George
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Tulane. Il: Navy. 0.

1t may not have been SO much
a story Of Navy's futility as Tu-
lanes surprising power and speed
Saturday id Baltimore's Municipal