davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
SEABRoN TESTIMONIAL
SET FOR july ~

A committee representing a
cross section Of Minneapolis life
and activity met Tuesday at the
Citizens Aid Building to set up
plans for a testimonial in honor
of William M. Seabron, resigned
industrial secretary.
The testimonial planned in
recognition Of Seabron's wide ac-
tiIty here for the past five years
will be held Thursday night,
July 81 at the Francis Drake
Hotel at $50 p. m.
Seabron will take a new post
with the Detroit Urban League
in August as administrative as
sistant to the executive secre-
tary.
A committee from the Mime
apolis Urban League in coopera-
ton with other leaders in bust
ness, labor, civic and religious
groups, headed by Talmage Carey
is directing the affair. Samuel
Scheiner is ticket chairman.
Names of the citizens commit
tee sponsoring the affair will be
given next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

Meyer and Hall both pleaded
innocent Of the charge In District
Court before Judge Abin s.
Pearson Friday, July z. Pearson
set the date of their trial for
November Is.
The four, in cooperation with
the st. Paul branch of the NAA-
CP, filed charges before the
County Attorney against the
owner and captain Of the Avalon
Thursday, July 8.
Meyer and Hall had refused TO
let the two couples ride on q
midnight excursion Sunday, July
2, for which they had previously
purchased tickets. The two
couples were Miss Dorothy Mon
son. 200 st. Adams st., J. Al
phonso Horton. 571 w. Central
Ave-, and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Nit
chell Rhone, 843 Iglehart Ave.
They were told on the gang
plank by both Meyer and Han
that This Is whites night" and
that there would be a night for
Negroes later. They threatened
that they would have the four
thrown off the boat II they did
not get off. After some argu-
ment the four left.
]. Nathaniel Smith. preddent.
ST. Paul branch NAACP, fIled
the charges in behalf Of the
couples. A warrant was issued
immediately for their arrest.
Meyer was arrested from his
room at Hotel Lowry and Han
was taken into custody from the
bota. Both remained in custody
for some hours. during which
time the boat was tied UP at the
docks and was not allowed TO sail
at its scheduled time. Meyer pos
ted bail Of $1,000 and Han bail Of
$500 SO that they could be free
to sail the boat.
Discrimination under the Min
nesota state law Is a gross mis-
demeanor carrying a penalty Of
up TO one year in jail or up to
81. 900 fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Anelin Sings At
"" Next Tuesdoy

The young tenor, John Anglin,
will give a special concert at the
University of Minnesota, Tuesday
July IS.
The concert, the last in the
University Summer sessions ser
les of free public concerts for the
first summer session, will be CIV
en- at $50 p. m. in Scott hall
auditorium.
Anglin, who has given the
greater part of his time to the
study of music since he was II
years old, has studied music at
Xavier university in New Orleans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

c. Hall, dean Of ODER club, and
Mrs. Maxwell, st. Peter, Mime
apolis, District superintendent
Sunday School.
Other adults attending the con-
ference were the Mines. Cope
land and Evelyn Reed, Cedar
Rapids; Verla Lewis, Jewel Mel
son, Opal Clark, all of Burling-
ton; Ruth Doyle, Blanche Thomas
and Mr.. A. J. Claybrook, all of
Des Moines; the Mines. Myrtle
Mile, Keokuk, Ia; Bertha L.
King, st. Paul, Hazel Morris and
Thomas Morris of Minneapolis.
The young people attending the
conference were Frederick White,
Council Bluffs; Henry Pullman,
Davenport; George Jones, Gin
ton; Sharol Shaw, Burlington;
Bette Woods, Henrietta Oliver,
Keokuk; Harrel Cooper, Rudolph
Johnson, Johanna Thomas, Ar
mold Thurman, Minnie Crumb,
Leila White, Annette White, Fran
ces Bates, all of Des Moines.
Earl w. Carr, Gloria Phillips,
Carole Reed, all of Cedar Rapids;
Felix Smith, Jr., frankie Smith,
of Waterloo; Rose Mary Robin
son, Ida Thompson, Ottumwa;
Wilma Allison, Inez Smith, Skip
Ply MCGEE, Sondra Jean Anderson,
Clarence Anderson, Janice Pom
der, Patricia Foster, of st. Paul;
Beverly Burton, Dorothy Stovall,
Matte Walker, Harriet Bowman,
Mary E. Young, Doris May of
Minneapolis and Judy Cardwell of
So. Sioux City, Neb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

registration, a songfest, devo-
tons, orientation, and organiza-
ton of campers and election of
sectional officers the main events
on the agenda.
Tuesday through Friday was
spent at the camp with sunrise
devotions, breakfast, and assem-
bly,, all before s a. m. Glasses
were held between S:15 and IL a.
m, recess and sectional reports
were made between IL and IL,
lunch between IL and l.
Most of the afternoons were
spent in some form of recreation
for all ages attending the confer
ence. Between 7 and $50 p. m, a
campfire songfest was held and a
speaker was heard. A movie was
shown each evening.
To end the conference, a tour of
the Twin Cities was arranged on
Saturday, July s, for visitors and
religious service and basket meet
ing were held Sunday.
Rev. Benjamin N. Moore, pas
tor, st. James AME church, was
camp director, the Rev. c. Cope
land was assistant camp director
and director of recreation, Mrs.
Wreatha Maxwell was in charge
of worship and handiwork and
Mrs. Gladys White of Des Moines
was in charge of worship and
program. House mother was Mrs.
Ida Thompson and Rev. Copeland
was house father.
The student council consisted
of Patricia Foster, chairman; Ru-
dolph Johnson, Dorothy Stovall
and Henry Pullman. Dining room
mothers were the Mines. Hazel
Norris, Myrtle Wills, Lydia Page,
Manila Copeland and Mr.. o. c.
Hall, representing Union Gospel
Mission.
The Rev. James C. Dixon, pre-
siding elder, st. Paul District and
the Rev. w. H. Ogleton, presiding
elder, Des Moines district, and
Rev. Moore were among the direc-
tors of the camp conference.
Others on the directory were
the Revs. H. c. Copeland, Cedar
Rapids, Ia; H. D. Stone, Council
Bluffs, Ia; ]. w. Collins, Water
loo, Iowa; J. NJ. Barr, Abba Cir
cult; John I. Thomas, Bethel, Des
Moines; Churchstone Lord, Bur-
lington, Ia. and Wendell Johnson,
Wayman, Minneapolis.
District officers were Mrs.
Gladys White, Burlington, Sunday
School superintendent; Orrington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
sally LUTHER FILES
FOR STATE LEGISLATURE
PLEDGES FEPc SUPPORT

Sally Luther, former news
paperwoman, filed June 80 for
the state Legislature. She is run
ming in the 3Oth district, seeking
the job of state representative.
A member of American News
paper Guild, CLIO, Mrs. Luther
has served on her locals nego-
tiating committee. She Is a men,
Der of the Seventh Ward DFL
club.
Until she resigned last week,
she was a reporter for the Min
neapolis Star and Tribune.
She has pledged full support Of
FEPC legislation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Mrs. Archer Reelected
President B.S.c.P. Aux.

Mrs. Ella Archer, 1896 Rondo
Ave, was reelected president of
the st. Paul chapter of the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters
in their meeting and election Of
officers held Thursday, July at
the home of Mrs. Eva Ball, 34S
N. Dale st. Other officers elect
ed were Mrs. Leila Jackson, sec
retary-treasurer; Mrs. Caroline
McWatt, reporter, Mrs. r. Mayes,
chairman of the executive board;
Mrs. o. L. Hampton, first vice
president, and Mrs. I. Campbell,
second vice president. Mrs.
Archer was also chosen delegate
to the New York convention to
be held in September.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
MEN NEEDED FOR
SPECIAL DAY CHOIR

In preparation for. Mems Day
at st. Peter AME church, Sun
day, July %, Fred Ewing and
Bill Fraction met Thursday, July
Is with all men interested in
singing in the choir for that day.
The two men are in charge of the
music. Earl Bowman will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart of De-
troit, Mich, will be the principal
speaker on Mems Day. Rev.
Stewart is former pastor of st.
Peter church and is being favor
ably mentioned for bishop of the
AME connection.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Civic Leaders Plan
Owens Testimonial

Various civic leaders in the
community are making plans for
a testimonial to be given in honor
of S. Vincent Owens, executive
secretary of the st. Paul Urban
League, to be held Sunday, Aug.
8. at Fellowship Hall at Pilgrim
Baptist church.
According to John Patton, 1854
st. Anthony Ave, the project has
100 sponsors, among them var
ious congressman, educators,
business men, city, county and
state officials.
Invitations to this affair will
be sent out soon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Swimming-Tennis PI0nned

The summer tennis classes
sponsored by Halle Q. Brown
community house are to be held
each Friday from to II a. m.
at Central High school tennis
courts. The swimming classes
will be held from 2 to p. m. each
Friday at Phalen park. Interested
persons may contact Mrs. Prem
tiss Harris at Halle for further
information.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Annual Sunday School
Union Picnic at Como
Park on july 10

The annual Twin City Sunday
School picnic is to be held this
year at Como Park on next We'd
nesday, July 10. Willard Merrill
of Bethesda Baptist church is
general chairman. d. J. Wade is
chairman of games and recrea-
ton and Eunice Leverette has
charge of publicity.
The picnic Begins at 1 p. m.
with a get acquainted-get to-
gether program. Games will be
held all afternoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
SHUT-INS

Mrs. Loretta Lassley SIS
Bryant Ave. No, is Ill at General
Hospital. Friends say she win APP
preciate visitors.
Count Anderson, 62s Bryant
Ave. No. recently suffered a
heart attack and Is confined to
his home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
NELL RUSSELL TAXES
IN the BALI GAME
AT POLO GROUNDS

Nell Russell Is at her best
in describing "wha hoppen"
at the Giants Polo Grounds
baseball factory on July 4
past.
NelPs description of the
frenZied fans and big-time
baseball is q column you
shouldn't miss. Reading Ia
Russell this week win Illus
trate the type Of writing
which places the lady at the
top among readable common
tators on the modern scene.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Leaves For Indianapolis

Miss Patricia Foster, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fos-
ter, Sr., 964 Iglehart Ave, will
leave Saturday, July Is for In
dianapolis, Ind, where she will
represent the Fourth Episcopal
District in the Correctional
Elimination oratorical contest.
Miss Foster, is a sophomore at
the University of Minnesota,
majoring in elementary educa-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
M. M. Girl Is
Raspberry Queen

Miss Marjorie Higgins, an en-
ployee Of the Minneapohs-Moline
home office at Hopkins, Mimi,
has been chosen Queen Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
A.M.E. Youth Gathered
At Snail Lake For
Study and Recreation
By Mamie Rhone

The Northwestern Youth Congress of the Fourth EpiscO
pal District AME. church devoted full week at Snail Lake
Camp only religious discussions but to recreation in the
form of fishing, boating soft ball. swimming and handwork
well.
The youth congress opened Monday morning July with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
NAACP STATE
CONFAB SET

The state executive board of
the NAACP, meeting last Satur-
day, July 8, at the Phyllis
Wheatley House, has set Satur-
day, September %, for the first
annual state conference Of the or
ganization. Mrs. Ruth Blumberg
was appointed chairman Of the
arrangements committee for the
conference which will be held in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Boat Operators Face
Criminal Charges For
Civil Rights Violation

Earnest Meyer of the excursion boat Avalon Inc
and the boats captain, Charles NJ Hail. viii face criminal
court Ramsey County November 10 of this year charges
of discrimination in wifuly excluding young St. Paul
couples from full and equal enjoyment Of the boat facilities
while here recently making pleasure down the Mississippi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Blood Donors
Needed Badly

Johnny Earl Fitch, whom
music lovers will remember
as the crippled member of
Royal Jubilee singers, is con-
fined to Fairview hospital
with a serious illness. He is
in immediate need of blood
donors.
Persons who would like to
help this sick man may go to
the Blood Bank, 1914 La
Sale Ave.
Mr.. Fitch for whom the
blood is needed Is the brother
Of Mrs. Judson Phillips,
Pleasant 3771 who made the
appeal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
SAITH LIN YUTANc

Stated in the simplest terms,
science is but a sense of curiosity
about life, religion is a sense of
reverence for life, literature is a
sense of wonder at life, art is a
taste for life, while philosophy is
an attitude toward life, based on
a greater or lesser, but always
limited, comprehension of the uni
verse as far as we happen to know
it.-Lin Yutang.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

President Humans entry into
the Korean war with a big stick
is the only language Communist
Russia can understand. In the
absence of such action, Stain,
like Hitler, would chloroform the
world with bases of propaganda
about peace, while thrusting the
sword of war through the heart
of the democratic world.-A.
Philip Randolph.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Bette Roland Faces
Big Evening in Pool

Bette Roland of, Takoma Park
will be the busiest swimmer in to-
nights District AAU indoor cham
pionships at American U. pool.
She is defending champion in the
220-yard freestyle, breaststroke
and backstroke events and also
will anchor a relay team.
Championship events start at
sp.m., with trials at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. @
Only other defending champion
among the women is Ambassador s
Ellen Oberti in the 100-yard free
style. Among men. Stanley Tink-
ham, unattached, is the only de-
Tending champion, going in the
220 freestyle. Such former champs
as Milton Michaelis, Jim Smith
and Dan Goodsaid are swimming
tonight, however. Ambassador
teams are defending titles in the
200 freestyle and 800 medley re-
lays.
Special events at 7 pm. are the
women's Junior national low board
diving and mems junior nationa
high board diving. Irving (Soupy,
Bridgers is after his fifth straight
title in the latter.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Maryland WrestIers Win
District Team Honors

University of Maryland won the
District AAU wrestling team
championship in the finals last
night at Maryland with 40 points
followed by Gallaudet, 46; Mary
land Jayvees. 18; Georgetown, 13;
Maryland second stringers, 6;
Catholic u, 4, and st. Adams, 4
115 pounds-Paul Snyder (GalIaudetl
pinned Don Loker tSt. Albans). 4:O7, hall
nelson and crotch.
121 pounds-Camille Desmarais (Gal-
laudeD decisioned George Lawrence (Md)
so.
12s, pounds-Larry saiontz (Maryland>
pinned Ralph Kasic (Gallaudet). 4 As, re-
Verse bar arm.
1876, pounds--Bernie Chimielewski (Md)
half nelson and body press
145 pounds-Dean Swain tGallaudet)
decisioned Jim Flynn (Georgetown), so
l55 pounds-Joe Adleberg tMdD deci-
stoned Bill Holl (Catholic ", 10.
lb5 pounds-Jack Shanahan tMd.) de-
cisioned David Halberg ,(Gallaudet), Al
l75 ,pounds-Tony Furnari tMd) de-
cisioned Andrew Vasnick (Gallaudet, 50
19i pounds-David Carlson tGallaudet)
won BY default ever Jack Piersol lTerps)
won, over Chris Mathews (Md0. 3-3, ref
eree's decision
Evening star., 1950-03-18
LITTLE SPORT
By Cospor Nonnes

Big Jack Kramer showed 2,186
Washington fans last night that
he is undoubtedly the best tennis
player in the world. 1t took the
big Californian exactly 81 min
utes to beat Pancho Gonzales
1949 amateur champion, 60,
6-3, in the professional match
at Uline Arena last night.
In preliminary match Pancho
Segura defeated Bobby Riggs,
former professional and amateur
titleholder, 81, 6-1. Kramer
teamed with Frank Parker to take
the doubles match from Gonzales
and Segura, Ga, 10-8.
The answer to the riddle of why
Gonzales is trailing Kramer, 20
matches to II, in their season
rivalry may be set forth in a few
words-Kramer has as much
speed as Gonzales, and has it
under much better control.
Only in the matter of service
can the California-born Mexican
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Babe Best as Scores
Soar in Women's Golf
BY the Associofed Press

AUGUSTA. Ga, Mar. l8.-The
man-sized Augusta Country Club
golf course so far is too much for
the women champions of the title
holders tournament, even for Babe
Didrickson zaharias, who led by
five strokes today as the third
session began.
The Babe plays the kind of golf
best suited to the sandy 6,619-yard
layout-long hits off tees and good
fairways shots. But her $50
strokes for two rounds is costly
shooting compared to scores in
lesser tournaments and on lesser
courses.
The Babe used 78 shots yester-
day when par calls for 72. That
would be enough to relieve her of
any winning aspirations in most
tournaments. But not here.
Instead Of hurting, the round
increased her lead over Claire
Doran of Cleveland. Miss Doran
was even worse than the Babe.
She shot an 30. for a 155 total.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Verdeur's S Tank Mark
Falls as He Bows 10
Princeton S Brawner
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Mar. 18.-
Princeton's young Bob Brawner
put on a record-smashing final lap
spurC last night and beat out
Olympic Champion Joe Verdeur
for the Eastern intercollegiate
2oo-yard breaststroke title.
The l9-year- old sophomore
came from behind on the last lap
to finish an arms length ahead of
his mighty rival from La Sale
College.
Brawner's time of 2 minutes,
14.2 seconds unofficially bettered
Ve"deur's world record of 2:14.7
set last year aG Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Brawner-Verdeur battle
featured the 10th annual Eastern
intercollegiate Swimming League
championships which are to be
concluded today in the Naval
Academy pool
Yale has won four of the seven
championships awarded so far:
Relay, backstroke, 22O-yard free
style and low-board diving.
Army Swimmer Is Victor.
Brawner gave Princeton its only
title SO far. Cadet John Irwin of
Hawaii won the 50-yard freestyle
championship for Army in 23.5
seconds. Alvin Malthaner copied
the l,500-meter race for Spring.
field College when the meet opened
Thursday.
On tap for tonight are final
races in seven more events: 100
yard backstroke, 100-yard breast
stroke, 100-yard freestyle, 44O-
yard freestyle. 150-yard individual
medley, 3-meter igh-board div
ing and 3oo-yard medley relay
race.
Brawner will be out for new
laurels in the 100-yard breast
stroke and Verdeur is among Is
entrants in the 150-yard indi-
vidual medley race, which, like
the 200-yard breaststroke, he has
won for the past three years in a
row.
Fifth Battle With verdeur.
Last nights race was the fifth
personal battle in the same pool
between the gangling Brawner
and the heavier, 24-year-old La
Sale senior, who is closing out
his college career this season.
Verdeur, who has dominated
breaststroke racing for four years,
took the lead by a whisker at
the first turn, increased it to q
full length with two laps to go
and was leading by half a length
midway through the final lap.
With long. easy butterfly
stroke, Brawner of San Mateo,
Calf, overlook Verdeur with
about 5 yards to go and finished
an arms length ahead. Four
other f1nalists were lost in the
wake.
Some 200 swimmers from %
colleges are competing in the
championships.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Better Control of Speed Gives
Kramer Edqe Over Gonzales

measure up to Kramer. In all
other departments of the game
Kramer holds a tremendous ad-
vantage.
Kramer ran into an early lead
in the first set by breaking through
Gonzales twice for a 40 lead. He
then held his own serves to finish
the set at 60. In the second set
the players each won their serves
until Sail had been called
Kramer then broke through with
the loss of only one point for 4-3
won his own delivery and took
Gonzales serve to win, 60, 6I3
Segura proved definitely he is
a much improved player over anna
teur days and even over last years
professional play. He had Riggs
fighting an uphill battle all
through their first set, his superior
speed more than off setting Riggs
great getting ability.
The second set was all Segura,
with Riggs trying desperately, but
unavailingly, in the long rallies.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Two Unhera|ded Pros
Setting Early Pace
In Jacksonville Golf
By the Associates Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Mar. 18.
The field in the $4,000 Jack
sonville Open golf tournament set
out today to catch two first-rounG
leaders in front by single stroke.
Leland Gibson of Kansas City
and Al Besselink of Detroit shared
first place at the end of opening
day play with three under par
Cos. Neither was rated as a fa-
vorite in pre-tourney figuring.
Gibson at the age of 40 never
has won a big meet and Besselink
at Is became eligible only two
weeks ago to take money as a
pro. He captained the University
of Miami team and won the
Southern intercollegiate title in
1948 and 1949.
A wild round was posted by
Jack Burke, young White Plains
IN. " pro. who has won two
major events on the winter tour.
Burke shot par figures on only
three holes of the 18. He had
seven brides, but went over par
eight times for 70.
Sam Snead, COLTS man of 1949.
scored even par. 36-36-72. But
the long hitting veteran from
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
hardly hit a green. His putting
saved him from a bad round.
Low amateur score-par 70
was posted by 23-year-old Dick
Montney of the Florida State
University golf team. Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, who was
supposed to walk off with anna
teur honors. shot a n. He was
in trouble most of the way over
6,50S-yard Hayde Park course.
National Open Champion Cary
Middlecoff of Ormond Beach, Fla,
was one of six players just stroke
behind the leading pair.
With Middlecof were Fred Haw-
kins of Ell Paso. Tex; Chick Har-
bert of Detroit. George Fazio,
new pro of the Woodmont Club
of Washington, D. c.: Bill Nary
of Los Angeles and Vic Ghezzi of
Inwood, N. Y.
Seven others beat par. Bob
Toski of Northampton, Mass;
Jerry Barber of Overland. Mo;
Lew Worsham of Oakmont. Pa;
Elroy Marti of Houston. Tex;
Art Wall, jr., of Pocono Manor,
Pa; AL Kruger of Beloit, Wis;
Bob Hamilton of the Prince
Georges Club at Landover, Md,
and Bob Gajda of Detroit shot II
apiece.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Junior Gloves Boxers
Finish SemifinuI Round

Results Of last nights semifinals
in The Junior Golden Gloves Box
ing Tournament at Fort Myer
were:
Novice Division.
45-pound class-Osgood, No. IL, de-
eisioned Horst. No. 5. 5O-pound class
No. 4. 5O-pound class-McPherson, Prince
Georges, won by forfeit. 55-pound class
Taylor. Prince Georges decisioned Fon-
tana, Eastern. 65-pound class-Hickerson,
Prince Georges. decisioned Weaver, No. s.
Hsnsher, No, 5. won by forfeit. 7o-pound
class-Eiller, Prince Georges, decisioned
Merrick, decisioned Krick, Trinidad. 80
pound class-Cox, Georgetown, decisioned
!nge, No. 10 90-pound class-Miller, No,
10; won by forfeit; Handy, No. 8, de-
cisioned Caviness. No. II. 115-pound
class-Dean, No. 5, decisioned Haas, No
70. l20.pound class--Horseman. Prince
Georges. tkod Paugh. No. 10. 120-pound
class-Beasley. No. 3. decisioned Hawkins,
Prince Georges. 13O-pound class-Holley,
Merrick, decisioned Mohler, No. 5. l45-
pound class-Kendell. Prince Georges, tkod
Hines, Eastern.
Open Division
50-pound class-Stoutsenberger No
lO, decisioned Taylor. Prince Georges. so
Evening star., 1950-03-18

pound class-Manion, No. IL, decisioned
King. GEORGETOWN 1O0-pound class-Jones,
No. 4, decisioned Nairn Merrick; Jarman
No. 4. decisioned J. Manion, No IL.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Boston U. and Colorado
In NCAA Hockey FinuI
BY the Associoted Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Mar. 18.-Boston University plays
Colorado College tonight for the
NCAA hockey championship. Bos-
tons Terriers gained the final last
night with a 4-3 win over Mich
igan, pre-tourney favorites.
Jack Garrity's one goal and two
assists for Boston gave him 81
points for the season. three more
than the collegiate record held
jointly by Bill and Joe Riley of
Dartmouth.
Boston College and Michigan
play for third place this after
noon.