davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Bowler Spills 28 Pins in Last Box
TOWN Old Dominion Tourney

Hyattsville, was second high
among the women participants
with 1866.
Harry Stewart of the Hi-Skor
Businessmen's League fired the
tournaments high scratch set OF
709 with games of Ill. 148, 1856
1873 and 1853 to gain sixth place.
Stewart continued his terrific
pinspilling in winning the weekly
Hi-Skor full handicap with a 42O
from scratch.
In the three week end full han
dicaps at Takoma the first winner
was Art Ford with 42-472 ($31.25),
Frank Schwartz, second victor
with 69-460 ($40) and w. G..
Ketter hit the third jackpot with
90-459 (S50)..
Other prize winners in the week
end Journeys:
1885, ols PominiG1; sSs pGvns4 MenRag watssn oSn
Tommy Mock, 1860; Al Lowrie. 5i-6ss;
Jerry sweeney. 33-6ss; Wayne Williams
sSgShS sps SsafSha Ra6h aarrs6n
Jesse Proctor, 1904; George Jones, ~.
| 674: Claude Presutti, 6O-672; Richard
Peck, 27-672: Arthur Ford 1851; El-
T. B. Acauino. 33-669 Jerry Brown, 49,
669; Marvin Wolf. 30-66s: Fred Martin
1868. Women-Frances. Wilson. 33
6S6; Lillian Carleton, 45-676; julie
Takoma-J. Gardner. 42-455 ts3o)
s4s n TayS5 s eeaP paai MeSaTy saS 5 sss PetES sS
c. Loefier, 54-444 (S7):- Arthur Weston
s7-442 $50: Richard Harrison, s1-43( 3
Brewer, 9e-426 (S3): M. Moore, 72-42t
J $50 .h(N: STU burger. 36-422 lS2 BOD.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Bette Roland Looks Fit
For Buenes Aires Swims

Bette Roland. District of Co.
lumbia AAU swim champion, has
started her campaign for a berth
on the United States women's
tank team which invades Buenos
Aires for the Pan-American
Games next month by scoring
double wins a week apart in top
flight invitational meets.
Saturday night at Orange, N. j.,
the District lass captured the in
vitational 100-yard free-style over
a Held OF SO entries in Los, then
topped "a backstrokers to win the
100 in 1:14.6.
A week earlier she opened the
indoor season by double wins in
these events at Lancaster. Pa.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Stars Bowling Tourney Ends
Tomorrow: Ice Palace Is Hot

99-421; Fred Drake, 66.420. Women
Ruby Smith. e6-4o6; Mildred straub, S.
401,;. Catherine Galinatz: 75-39s; Meta
3ss: Clara Benson, 6o-3s5; Helen Kidd.
sl;;3s3; n Margaret agu Mack 1888; Edna Edna
72-37e; Estelle Baxter 4S-379. Nita
Kraft, s1-37s; Marguerite Ferland, 7s-
M Jean Jean WismeSk Wisnesk s434 # Ann Ann ddes ddes
PTintz, s7.$7i; Eleanor Toby, 1870;
Marie NJ RE MuliEan, s4-37o; Turh Hults.
ANACOsTIA; Men-carl Grau. los-
S45; Robert Ellis, 12o-636: Henry Baker,
iiaMi9 ARIlNsroN: Men-Rtehsra Nein. 1ea
sMsai ss:sr E 00ls &onsnSAssl. saeas Atasa Ms7
oaF6ISi FoRr GSETSef sELSofR: Men-1avrenee Kemp.
Charles staEfsys i41Seas; George Boss2
johnson, 192-651; Bearl. Whipple, 30
s4s; sss Fred Lssree 81 1a4Is44 49, Wayne
4 WomenKstheFiSs EGSsTs 7onnF InF.
Essi' ?sr!S s!s aSfss; ss7 ME-
Bruce sRasslsr: s52@so4. 'A' .
1so-6S2; Ralph Hisey, ,213-ea0; Joe Miseli,
d05.6ss Buck Heindl, ,1es,6ss; Ralph
Eanst }EShns.Ons; s,,,S ,SSS-s75; aas 5sons, IsS3s55:
S5;fl;S,;,sz;;s; william Morris, las.ses; FSsai
| 662; Jerry Deis, 9O-660; L. L. Porter, 1872
800; Edward WINCHESTER. 1e5-6Ss; Roy
RSnap obn samss ssh
Ms}n6sTs. sis'sss: kobeEt Wig Eilis1; Fl: M
Mary sS2 BroWa MoRanstEeta csss aseh kas a S5
S oSBrysn. ss2:64S; porotRy lntiihaF' olS56. 500,
Bickart, 25s-65s: Mildred Ness. i74-s57;
sRsz HnnS Mup6y Ge4s sSSs SSsnps cscs wstsF Hs
Catherine ~ Msschat, 5Sf,S3Sa Bette
Sosn Mea kua jean Rrs rason Ss
Mary 195sd1 tps1
ss ss Msn.Tse a1s,a PulGskns: Pslaa4
ss5estsin, 1as,716; James sEsnk, Ise-
10 10 Gssrse Bellies s1;7q5 9,,s: " 5ssa9 Can
1s68s5; SSe aike Nesle1 sns soss2: Matt ns5 sen
ME, 120-6s0; Richard Johnston, 123-679;
So samasl a1l Ga Gale; lsa,e7s; Charles Bures,
berg 2o4-672; Edward Celohan. l11-67I;
Tato; 19s.651; Frank ppnham; eo.e71;
5s.s7o; Henry snay staley, l95.e70; Peter sse
JACK cgowley. r25s,66s: L 3. Hutchinson,
Miseli; eo-se5: W; v: Carpenter; Iss-
5s5.s5s; / ReisleI; 1Ss.s55; CHUCK
e53; Robert Speaker, 165-65l: Women
deTforth. 3Q6-7as; Edna Wilbur, 300
694; Paula Larsen. 171-692: June Walk
sr, Gl6;o92, Richie ssd AEuta I14.ss1: AZ ADA
$40; Mary sGraig; 315.e6s; Louise Bob Rsoobb
Gertrude Byrns, 1saee6o: Virs m Brsnnsn,
JuTsieyicz. 237-656; Edith cioueh. 1875
ner ner a5a-e46: AIDE; Adelaide wiiliams, ans SSs-
645; Edith Brendel. 201 -641: Ruth Grau.
216-636; Charlotte Lacuata 201- 1886;
1ss-e2e; Betty sRienar, 2o4-G27: Hazei
Teeter, 1s6-625; Myrtle Brown, 240-625;
Collie Micklick, 2O1 1923; Polly Craighead
204-621; Lila Brec%ears, 225-62O: Scottie
Pryor, 213-619: Ethel Seeley, 210-615;
Bernice Bennie, 2I3-809: Catherine Mas
chak. 192-6o6; Doris seeley, 19s-605;
Marv Parker o1R-RO1
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Mid-term examinations slowed
down activity on the Mason
Dixon basketball scene last week,
but Washington College still man
aged to squeeze in three con-
ference games and win two of
them.
Washington lost to Mount ST..
Mary's on Tuesday, then bounced
back to defeat Gallaudet and
Baltimore University.
These were the only conference
games and they produced only
one major change in the stand
ings-Mount st. Mary's hoped
from 18th to eighth.
Loyola. currently topping the
league with a clean slate in six
games, looks a cinch to remain
unbeaten against Mason Dixon
opponents for at least aanother
week. The Greyhounds play only
one conference foe, impotent
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Sedgman Retains Net
Title in Australia
By fhe Assoeioted Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan.
30.-Frank Sedgman of the Davis
Cup team held his Australian sin
giles tennis title today by whipping
young Ken McGregor of Victoria,
ca, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1, in the final.
McGregor, who had swept
through the tourney without los
ing a set before coming up against
the more experienced internation-
alist. was no match for Sedgman
The American pair of Doris
Hart, Jacksonville. Fla, and
Louise Brough, Beverly Hills,
Calf, won the women's doubles
title by stopping Australia's top
pair Of Nancy Bolton and Thelma
Long, 60, 2-6. 6-3. Miss
Brough won the singles title Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
.Seotty Cronston Sets
Court Scoring Mark

The Montgomery County Bas-
ketball League had a new high
scorer today, and one less team
on top, after a full Sunday sched-
ule of five games.
Scotty Cranston, former high
scorer at Catholic University, set
a league record with % points as
Colesville defeated the Silver
Spring AA, 49-42. Toms Auto
remained in a f1rst-place tie with
Colesville by defeating Kensing-
ton, 48-34. but Myron Cowell was
bumped out of a first-place tie
when it lost to Elks, $3.50. Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Rescue Squad
defeated GPO, 45-42, in overtime
and VFW won over Ig-Nor, 1896.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Citotion Now Rated rs
For Suntu Anitu Cap
BY the Assoe;o,ed Press

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Jan
30.-The odds on Calumet Farms
Citation to win the Santa Anita
Handicap February Is have been
raised from even money to z to s
in the Caliente future book.
T change resulted from Cita-
tion's loss to Niche in an over
night handicap last week at Santa
Anita.
Prior to that the odds in the
Caliente book had been cut in
successive weeks from the opening
line 5 to 2 down to even.
Citations stablemate Ponder,
winner of the Santa Anita Ma
turity Saturday, was shaved a
point to 8 to as second choice.
Two Lea. another Calumet
horse, and second in the Maturity,
remained unchanged at is to !.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
u. ). Sled Team Of 4,
Weighing Half a Ton,
Set 10 Defend Title
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy,
Jan. 30.-Eight teams headed by
the championship United States
quartet began practice runs here
today for the world four man bob
sled championships.
The two-man title was cap
tured over the week end by the
Swiss pair of Fritz Feierabend and
Stefan Waser, with American
teams winning second and third
places.
The four-man affair, in which
the Americans have ruled supreme
for the last two years, will be held
Saturday and Sunday down the
treacherous course here with its
Is dangerous curves.
Here to defend the title won
last February at Lake Placid, N
Y. will be the same four men led
by Stanley Benham, Lake Placid
f1rechief. Others are Pat Martin,
Massena, N. Y; Jim Atkinson,
Rome. N. Y, and Bill Casey,
brakeman. from Philadelphia.
The defending team can throw
a half ton Of weight on their sled
for the mile-a-minute run down
the icy chute. Benham weighs
only 1875 pounds, but Martin scales
265, Casey 238 and Atkinson 245.
The sled alone weighs quarter
Of a ton.
Benham at the controls and
Martin braking grabbed second
yesterday on total time for the
two-day competition in the two
man sleds. Their clocking was
6:6.11 for four descents of the icy
1,760-meter course Saturday and
Sunday.
The Swiss pair had a 5:57.73
total. which brought the two-man
honors to Switzerland for the
fourth straight year.
Fred Fortune and Bill D'Anico.
both from Lake Placid, took third
In 6:8.54. The Italian first team
OF Umberto Gillarduzzi and Wit
torio Folonati placed fourth in
6:13.28.
The American sled of Francis
Tyler, Lake Placid: Ed Rimkus,
Schnectady. N. Y; Martin, and
D'Amico, captured the Olympic
four-man title in the Winter
Olympics at st. Moritz, Switzer-
land, in 1948.
Other teams entered here for
the events this week end are from
Austria, Belgium, France, Norway.
Germany, Italy and Switzerland. =
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Continued From Page A-16)

NCOllIlllucu EIOIl dSc A-1o.i
land, five at Philadelphia, three
at Chicago and two each at De-
troit. New York and Boston.
Some 204 night games will be
played in the American League,
and the Mats will be involved in
70 of them. While the Mats have
scheduled two more night games
than last season, New York. De-
troit and Boston have restricted
their night activity at home to IA
games.
The Mats are slated for four
double-headers at home, with
Chicago on June II, New York
on July 4, st. Louis on July 16
and Boston on Labor Day. Wash
ington will play seven double
headers on the road.
Washington's opener this year
will coincide with the full-scale
start of the league. On the same
day st. Louis will be at Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland and New
York at Boston.
The Mats will be tested early
for six of their first 13 games will
be with the New York Yankees,
defending world champions. Be-
fore Western teams swing east
ward the Mats also will play Phil
adelphia five times and Boston
twice.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Webb Sets Scoring Mark
With 38in CYO Leuoue

Joe Webb's 3s points set rec
ord for the Catholic Youth Or
ganization Junior Boys Basket
ball League, and it almost doubled
the score of the opposing team
as his Our Lady of Lourdes five
won over Holy Trinity. 1920.
Other results: st. Anthony's de-
feated st. Jerome's, 1925; ST.
Gabriel's defeated st. James
1922: Nativity defeated Campus
School, 35-31; st. Michael's de-
feated st. Francis de Sales, 27-18;
st. Martins defeated st. Joseph's
Home, 1913; Holy Name defeated
Holy Comforter, 27-24; st. Jo-
seph's defeated st. Francis, 45-16;
st. AIMS defeated Blessed Sac
rament. 44-23; Our Lady of Vic
tory defeated st. Bernadette's
44-10, and Sacred Heart defeated
st. Thomas, 1929.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Titone 10 Face Tricky
Rival in Carabena
At Turner'S Tonight

Brooklyn's Charley Titone has
drawn a tricky foe for tonight's
10-round featherweight bout. top
ping the fight program at Turner's
Arena. He is matched with Danny
Carabella 'of New York. who in
his only other Washington start
showed himself a very hard man
to tag.
In beating Herbie (Biff) Jones
here year ago, Carabella proved
a very elusive target. He fights
from a crouch and is master
at retreat and counterpunching
After the fight Jones complained:
IT chased him all night, and when
I caught up with him he tagged
me-"
Carabella recently returned from
a European tour on which he won
10 of II fights.
Titone IS a regular on Turner
main events, having had five
fights here in the last two months.
He lost one, drew in another and
won three. Particularly good were
three with Jimmy Cooper, the
series ending even, with each win
ming one and the third a draw.
Attracting as much attention as
tonight's main event is the six
round semifnal, bringing back
Washington's Gene Smith. a hard
hitting featherweight, against
George Wright of New York.
Smith Is a classy little Negro,
who has scored two one-round
kayoes and two two-round kayoes
in his short pro career.
Also on the Preliminary card are
two f1ve-rounders, featured by the
return middleweight bout between
Al Wright and Kid Wolfe. The
other is between Chink Williams
of Washington and Arnold Curry
Of McKeesport, Pa. Four-round-
ers are Ben Kaiser against Cy
Redmond and Tommy Rupard
against Frank Ball. Opening
round is at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Clear Record in Soccer
Likely for Martins

An unblemished record for the
season might well be the goal
of Martins Bakery after yester-
days 81 victory over the Order
of the Sons of Italy in America in
the Washington and Suburban
Soccer League. All points were
scored on penalty kicks, Lou Bel
den booting the winning goal with
less than four minutes of play re-
manning.
In other matches, Uncle Billies
edged Gaithersburg, 10, on Stasul-
lis kick; Maryland Sports Club
routed Greek-American, 40, as
Simonds scored twice; and Charles
County wa1loped Washington
French. Al, ,.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Caps Off 10 Denver
AFTER Loss 10 Lakers;
.Mahnken Traded
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

SPeSi0t IIsp0iSH W iHS Siot
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 30.-The
Washington Caps headed for Den
yer today, hoping to find warmer
weather and cooler court opposi-
ton. It was just the reverse last
night as they dropped an $3.50
decision to the red-hot Minnea-
polls Lakers at Minneapolis with
the thermometer at IA below zero.
Big George Mikan was the
stroker who built most of the heat
under the Caps last night, piling
up 81 points on IL field goals and
seven free shots. That was almost
as much as the entire output of
Bones Mckinney, Freddy Scolari
and Bob Feerick, the Caps high
men. Only in the first quarter,
which ended with Washington out
in front, 17-13, were the visitors
ahead. 1t was 1898 in the Lakers'
favor at the half.
Nichols Slows Mikan.
The Caps played without SUBJ
stituting in the first half and
when Manager Bob Feerick sent
in a fresh team to start the second
Jack Nichols put the blinkers on
Mikan for more than seven min
utes. Unfortunately, Washington
couldn't do anything to help itself
at the time and scored only three
field goals and a foul in the thiro
period. which ended with the
Lakers ahead, 62 to 43. It was the
Caps 22d defeat against as many
National Basketball Association
victories.
Mikan boosted his season tota,
to 1907 points, furthering his
quest for an unprecedented 2.00C
| mark.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Competition tonight and to-
morrow night will wind up The
Stars 22d annual bowling tourn-
ament with a heavy entry of last
chance takers expected.
Attention is directed to the fact
that while some prodigious scores
have been registered the prize list
is long. There are 1900 plums on
the tree.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace appears
to be making the strongest finish
in the matter of entries. A glow
ing tribute to Manager Harry
Newman was paid by the D. C. In
surance League when it entered
its 12-team membership in body.
At the same time, the Chevy Chase
Major League of nine teams did
likewise.
Following is another batch of
high scores released by the tourn-
ament auditors:
nrx.spR,Ipu puGkPINs; MlnMs;,.r.rc. v,rr,.
Go5Din' tsi ssi44s William Jones; ss-449
$3.50; STANLEY Rinaldo. SAG. Francis
Fadely,, 66-431; Roy Blankenship, los
%.t 5steX soXas 7s42 c42 wssPT5ss WGnenMaEfi sas5f
457; Gsorge Curtis, 54-455; Edwin
a1is; charles s Keeter. se.444; ePy Brysn powney
valentine. 3s-435; Paul Perkins; 1851
40; Laurence euren. $3.50; Frank car.
Sstban s1 l54iH aseRsteIn hsanssh BoTx5ls chars;
s szsss s4>sss; asiszz Ns5z GUY 1886; Christine
-sPENN; Men-James zaFdsroye; IL.
$ofs S; % simSs: s#7.4s4; # S irving TgsSSshiqsfy Y
mond ga9- rhieiFes Haa'o 4s-45s; John Nofrls. Is:
43s; John Kurty, 75z45s: e B Droyn' S,sr
54-452: c. ,Haber, e3-44e; r J. sobeL
s16: Eugene Iceland. 120744s; 6 ":
TtaVHeE W. Young Ss si-445a anR Robers fen James f.
93;442: II. a. Ridgxsy. s3-44l;o J. 4:
hcDonSld, SI-441; JOnn Gray. BS-44U,
Ralph Turbett, 114:437; Hardie Allen,
90-437; Harry Endelman, 102-437; Irv-
ing Goldberg, 72-434: James Anderson,
5s4s55 Gsorsss PotzTnsT1 Tnn1 s4s2 stsSs Ssss
Brown. 7s-431; Henry Baveford, 99-431;
Gordon Bombeck, 63431; Harold Sobel,
7S-430: Arthur Pannone, s1-430; May
nard Southard, 66-430; Earl Evans
61-430; r. J. Hughes, 66-430. women
Anne Gianneschi, 75-416; Thelma Steven
son. 96:414; Irene Fidah, s4-407: Mabel
Frendach, 66-4O2; Rose Gelfeld. e0-397;
Connie Ehle. 111-396: Ethel Gold, 72-
3s5; Myrtle Ltverman, 63-3s3 Eleanor
Mangum, 69-3S3; Ethel Schiffbauer, 63-
$50; Helen Sticker, 42-379; Dottie Wins
low. 69-377; Jeanette Williams, 96-376;
Carolyn Zalkind. 102-375; Mary Young,
63-374; Jeane Danauskas, S1-374; Bess
Pearlman, 75-374; Ruth Fleischman, Co.
373: Eusenia Billings, 90-372.
LAFAYETTE: Men-Elmer Meade, 81
49,; James Graham. 63-4S1; Kenneth
Kruger, 10S-479: Percy Braman, 93-447,
Carl Rasnic, 90-450; Richard Foote, IS
AS; N. ?. Braaten, 72-445: Clyde Phelps,
90-445; Joseph Smith, 57437: Calvin
Ramsbure, 69-437: ]. E. Litschgi, s1-436;
William Bartels. 99-435; Jesse Eaton, 72-
435; George German, 96-434: Chester
Wegznek, 42-434; W. L. TAYLOR, 7S-434;
George Schmid, 1S-432; Dan Bowen, .63..
432 Robert Ranneberger, 99-432; Robert
Heine, 63-431' Donald NaZzaro. 72-431
John Dufield, 69-42S: Andrew Matuskey
60-424; Duane Sponaugle. 93-424; Frank
Cook, 1O2-423: James Nesom, jr., 10S-
423; George Spang. S4-422; John Nance
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Many Coaches Apply
For Pittsburgh Post
By the Assoeiated Press

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 30.-Ton
Hamilton. athletic director of the
University of Pittsburgh. said the
university hoped to move as rap.
idly as possible in naming a sue
cessor to Mike Milligan, head
football coach who resigned
rather than accept a one-yea1
contract. Hamilton said batch
of applications have been received
The former Navy captain and
Naval Academy coach and star re-
fused to comment on a suggestion
from the Pitt Club of Harrisburg
Pa, that he resign as a conse-
quence of Milligan's action. The
club declared it could no longer
Cooperate with Hamilton.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
t Tossed Overheard
AS Evashevski Takes
Cougar Grid Helm
By fhe Assoeioted Press

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-Forrest
Evashevski's appointment as head
football coach at Washington
State College. complete surprise
to most West Coast sports fans
may be interpreted in some quar-
ters as another hint of a gradual
swing away from widespread use
Of the Information in college
ranks. The former Michigan
State backfield coach will junk
the T, used by Phil Sarboe, his
predecessor. and go back to the
single wing.
Only last summer another for.
mer Michigan State assistant, XIII
Taylor, took over at Oregon State
and with the Michigan single
wing led his team to the unofficia
Northwest championship. Wash.
Iington State alumni believe Eva,
shevski won't be any worse of
with 1t than Sarboe with the T
which accounted for only II vic.
tories against 26 defeats and thres
ties, in his five-year tenure. Las
year the Cougars won only three
Fof their nine games.
Evashevski, blocking back fol
Michigan's famed Tom Harmon
in the immediate pre-war era, was
drafted by the Washington Red
skins of the National Football.
League after his college career but
declined to play pro ball.
Evashevski's appointment, which
is expected to be announced Of
ficially within day or two, was
disclosed to the Associated Press
by an unimpeachable source. This
source said he agreed to a 5-yea1
contract at an annual salary OF
more than $4,000. At East Lans-
ing, Mich, however. Evashevski's
only comment was that he hadn't
signed anything lately but my
sons report card"
Ray Flaherty, veteran pro coach
Larry Siemmerling, head coach al
College of the Pacific, John Ron
ing. Minnesota backfield coach
and William (DutchD Fehring
Stanford freshman coach, had
been mentioned as candidates for
the job. No one knew that Eva
shevski had been incognito on the
Washington State campus at Pull
man for several days before the
Spokane Chronicle revealed he
was being considered for the post.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
A. U. Frosh Five Threatens
St. Johns Fine Record

st. Johns 1896 victory over
La Sale of Cumberland yesterday
was its 18th in 16 basketball
games, but the Cadets may be in
for trouble tomorrow night when
they play the American U. frosh
in a preliminary to the A. u
Mexico game.
The Johnnies had to come from
behind to win over La Sale, with
Bobby McLindon and Bob Reese
scoring the crucial points as we'll
as leading the scorers with 10
and II points, respectively. La
Sale led, 1916, at halftime.
The Eagle frosh will take a
1912 record against the Johnnies'
ISL tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
st. Martins S Girls Upset
st. Peters in Leoque

In the only close game of the
.CYO Senior Girls League, st.
Martins upset st. Peters, 21-20.
In other games, Blessed Sacrament
won over st. Anthony's, 55-22, and
st. Joseph's defeated st. Francis
de Sales, 44-20.
st. Martins took the lead in the
intermediate league by topping
Blessed Sacrament, 1924, on
Norma Thompson's 20-point scor-
ing spree.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Dodgers Hermunski Weds

PASSAIC. N. j., Jan. 80 R.-
Outf1elder Gene Hermanski of the
Brooklyn Dodgers was married
here yesterday to Phyllis Danner,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Danner of Belmont. Mass.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

ms weeks schedule.
Today-Virginia at Roanoke; tomorrow
-'Loyola at Western Maryland, 'Towson
at Randolph-Macon; Wednesday-Catho-
Loyola. Washington VS. Potomac State at
Cumberland Md; Friday-*Towson at
Gallaudet, 'Lynchburg at American u,
Catholic o. at Washington. aLynchburg at
Baltimore, Hopkins at Randolph Macon,
Gallaudet at Salisbury Teachers, Drexel
at American u, V. M. I. at Roanoke.
Conference game
Evening star., 1950-01-30
LoyoIo Moson-Dixon Cage Lead
Seen Safe for Another Week

Western Maryland, as the league
picks up speed with seven games,
tomorrow through Saturday.
The standings:
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Three years ago-Three Army
grid stars Doc Blanchard,
Glenn Davis and Barney Poole
requested a four month leave
to play pro football.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Sweeney, Once Umpire
In Majors, Dies at 55
By the Assoeioted Press

FORT WORTH. Tex. Jan. 30
j. Monroe Sweeney, SIS, one time
big league baseball umpire and
former Fort Worth hotel man.
died yesterday after a heart at
tack at his home in Taylor.
At the time of his death
Sweeney was State supervisor Of
veterans education for the State
Board of Education.
He umpired in the Texas League
in 1928. the National League
from 1924 through 1927. and then
served four years in the Pacific
Coast League.
He was a native of Paris, KY.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Syracuse Strengthens Lead.

Totals --21 1s 80 Totals 80 % SO
Halftime score: Minneapolis, 80: WASH
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Ten years ago-Jack Brom-
wich defeated Adrian Quist,
Ga, 6-1, GO, to win Aus
tralian singles title.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

July IL SAA.ako