davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

PLANTS FOR SALE. PANSIES,
English daisies, shasta daisies, YER
bena, lantana, snapdragons, petunias,
marigolds, asters, pinks, hardy car
nations, lettuce and tomatoes. Home
stead Gardens, 1922 W. Rosemary St.,
in back Of Fowler's Food Store. Phone
9496.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

HOUSES, APARTMENTS, PORCH
es, screening, cabinets, foundations,
garages, and brick, block and ce-
ment work, etc. Call F-5479.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

FOR RENT: 3-RoOM APARTMENT
with private bath and private en-
trance Available May l. Phone
F-3271.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

Gone In see whaYs new for better
living. The brand new 1850 FrloIdoIrs
kitchen and Iuvndy oppIIoness ore on
display here now. They're tho finest
Fricidcire hos ever built for vcIve--for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

WILLIAM H. BALDWIN TRANS
fer. Light hauling promptly done.
Phone s0s1 or F-2esS. P. o. Box 5Sl,
Chapel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

FOR SALE: LOT NUMBER 19
Westwood Drive, between James
Street and A. S. Winsor. 124-foot
frontage, over 200 feet deep. Sewer
age connection available. Call F-5564
, 1950-11-30

Tommy has q glowing smile. Il
reflects the sparkling health and
happiness that childhood in America
claims as its rightful heritage. II
is a smile that reflects also the kind
Of care that will make his grownul
years free Of the dental troubles that
are plaguing the adult generation
today.
Tommy is a lucky youngster be.
cause his parents and teachers and
community know that making dental
care available to all children is the
most practical way Of improving the
nations dental health. i
They know that il is possible 20
prevent loss Of teeth from decay il
a person starts early in life to
follow such simple rules as early
treatment of small cavities, proper
diet with refined sugars held at d
minimum and correct brushing Of
the teeth after eating.
The American Dental Association
has long urged the establishment Of
community dental health programs
giving priority to children, in con.
trast to such health schemes as in
Britain where dental care for chill
dren has broken down rapidly under
government control of the health
k.'rvices.
, 1950-11-30
Bethel A.M.E. Church
In Csted to Celebrute
Goth Anniversary

On Sunday December 3rd,
Bethel M Church will
celebrate its Both anniversary.
AT $50 am. there will be a
special Sunday School for the
occasion, II o'clock preaching
service and Holy Communion.
At 7::3O pm. there will be a
Platform Service, at which
time the various speakers will
address the members and
friends of the church.
The pastor and officers of
the church extend an invita-
ton to everybody to be with
usein these services.
David S. Williams.
Pastor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Bud Wilkinson Looks to Future
With ; Football Trends Possible

quarterback fakes a lateral and
turns up field himself"
Other Oklahoma plays that can
develop in several ways after the
ball is snapped are of course more
complex.
OF the number two future for
football, the 'SMU STYLE" Will
kinSon said:
by spreading the players all
over the field, the game is reduced
to personal basis. The passer is
so deep you can't rush him. If you
have the other fellow a little out
manned, you will look like a mil
lion bucks with this game. That
is. if your receiver is better than
the man covering him. If football
turns this way it will cease to be
the team game it is now."
Doesn't Favor Single Wing.
The Number possibility. the
return to the single wing, Wilkin-
son added almost as an after
thought and it was obvious he did
not favor it. Wilkinson played un-
der the single wing at Minnesota.
THE single wing has this advan-
tage-when the defense is not
honest you can ride 'em out with
power blocking"
BY dishonest defense" Will
kinson meant one that was legal
but that depended on tricky for
nations Wilkinson respects the
single wing and points out that
with so many teams using the
"T," single wing teams have a big
advantage because their style of
play comes as such a surprise.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Ted Rogers Playing
lin Net QuarterfinaIs;
'Coss Is Eliminated
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Dec. 28.-
Top-seeded Jacque Grigry of Pas
adena. Calf. today takes on Dick
Holroyd Of Miami in quarter
final match of the annual Orange
Bowl Junior tennis tournament.
Another quarter final sends Ted
Rogers of Chevy Chase; Md,
against Fred Bill of Miami.
Grigry lived up to his rating
yesterday as he brushed aside
John Fraser of st. Augustine. g.
6-2. Holroyd defeated Jimmy
Peck of Fort Lauderdale, 6-8
6-1, 60. Bob Green of West
Palm Beach upset fourth-seeded
Tim Coss of Washington, D. c..
Ga. Ga.
Rogers advanced with a 6-1
6-3 decision over Bernard Fried
man of Miami Beach and Bill de-
feated Sam Giammalua of Hous-
ton. Tex. ST, 6-3. 8-6.
Reynaldo Garrido of Havana
Cuba, remained the sole foreign
entrant in junior boys play and
went to the quarter-finals by de-
feating Dick Rutledge of Cora.
Gables, rs, GO.
Top-seeded Mary Slaughter OF
Charlottesville, Va, defeated
Karol Fageros of Miami. GO
6-1. in Junior girls play and
Patsy Heard of Portland, Greg.
upset Joan Woodberry of Fort
Lauderdale, 6-3, 8-6.
Aviva Kamin of Miami Beach
defeated Dolores Sprowls OF
Mexico City 6-3, Ga, and
Suzanne Herr of Miami Beach
downed Donna Shearer of Delray
Beach, 60, 6-1.
Tob Greenberg of Chicago won
from Mary Jane Gardner Of Del
ray Beach, 6-1, 6-1. and Pat
Denmark Of Tampa won from
Aida Jackson of Miami Beach
6-1, 6-1.
Mildred Thornton of Ormono
Beach defeated Ann Leach oil
Jensen Beach, 60, 6-1.
In second round matches
Greenberg defeated Denmark
60, 60; Kamin defeated
Dianne Gittins of Miami Beach
6-3, 3-6, 60: and Monica
Adler of Caracas, Venezuela, wor
from Beverly Seibert of Miam!
Beach, 3-6. 6-4, 60.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
%%t %tHIeH SCHOOLS s

The Cadets meet De Maths
January 10 and later in the sea-
son face National Training School
Maryland Park and Greenbelt
twice and Westinghouse and
Priory once. They are also sched-
uled to play in the Priory Tour
nament early in March.
The military academy will be
led by the. highest scorer in the
area. Six-foot-five Dave Kline,
ace center, threw in 472 points in
81 games for an average of better
than 81 a game last season.
In addition to the accurate
Kline the Cadets have Dick
Bender, a fine play-maker and
hoorman, and Howard Flock, a
transfer from Frederick High,
where he was high scorer last
season.
NOTES-Episcopal Highs tall
est man this season is Harrison
Echols. who is 6-foot-1. Charlie
Tree" Gamble, giant center. who
led the team for two years. is
playing for the University of Vir-
ginia freshmen. Casual news
paper readers got start yester-
day when they read washington
Lee of Arlington was beaten.
1888. by Surrattsville." Seems it
was a Hi-Y basketball tourna-
ment at the YMCA and didn't
have anything to do with the po-
tent varsity five of the Generals.
Gonzaga has the best record in
the area with five wins and nc
loss. The Eagles put their un-
defeated mark on the line against
Roosevelt Tuesday. CIV which
got more of battle than expected
against Wilson when the Presi-
dents won 1914 last week face q
rematch with the Tigers Wednes-
day and then a battle with strong
Thomas Jefferson of Richmond
FTlQay.
Coolidge again has come through
with a snappy schedule card of
pocket size giving all pertinent
information including the team
captains since 1910. The football
card was bright orange. but for
basketball the Colts have switched
to light blue.
Staunton Military Academy has
13 players over six feet on its IT.
man squad. The heights run all
the way from Larry Roberts. SIS,
to Dick Gunnoe at GA. Tall boys
are nothing new for the Cadets.
Their star last season was 6-foot-7 7
Raw Rigney.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Bundy, Langston Fives
Face in Quarfer-FinaIs

Bundy plays Langston A. c. to-
day in the quarter finals of the
Francis Recreation Center Christ
mas basketball tournament after
squeezing past the Indians, 51-50,
yesterday to reach the round of
eight.
In other tournament action yes
terday, the South East Troopers
beat the Hornets. 50-26. The
Whizzettes and the Trooperettes,
girl teams, will play an exhibition
game before the finals tomorrow
Today's Schedule.
10 am, Junior Indians VS.
Courtmasters; 1880 am. South
east Jets VS.. Junior Elks; l pm,
Southeast Troopers VS.. Rose Park;
2 pm, Bundy VS.. Langston A. c.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Salem Of Alabama Lost
To Gray Grid Squad
BY the Assecioied Pres,

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. %
Gray forces definitely have lost
the services Of Eddie Salem, all
America passer from Alabama. for
Saturdays Blue-Gray football
game.
Wally Butts, Southern coach
said Salem. whose left knee was
injured IN the Auburn game -four
weeks ago. won't be in shape to
play. HIS knee hasn't responded
to treatment as we'll as expected.
His replacement will be Geor-
gia's hard-runing back, Billy
Mixon-one Of the most feared
runners in the Southeastern Con-
ference curing the 1850 season.
Unwilling to risk any more in
juries, coaches put sudden stor
to the rough football workouts fol-
Saturdays Blue Gray game.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Basketball
CONTINUED From Page CID

round)-Kansas State (6-2) VS.
Oklahoma (4-2), and Missouri a.
ID. defending champion, VS.. Ne.
braska.
Dixie classic at Raleigh. N. C
(1rst round)-Wake Forest (3-3)
VS.. Rhode Island State 90, anc
North Carolina State CID, de-
Tending champion. VS.. Tulane
(4-3) in the afternoon. Navy
(5-0) VS.. North Carolina (3-2)
and Duke GID VS.. Colgate (4-2)
All College at Oklahoma City
(semifinals)-Arkansas (4-5) VS.
Alabama (5-3), and Oklahoma
A. g. M. 900 VS.. Texas (4-5).
Skyline Conference at Denver
(flrst round State VS.. Mon.
tana. and Wyoming VS.. Colorado
A. & M. (6-4D.
Biggest Scare Thus Far.
In beating Indiana last night
Bradley disposed of it's outstand-
ing Midwest rival-and got its
biggest scare thus far. All but
two OF their other nine victories
were won by comfortable margins
UCLA and Oregon State came
within three points of Bradley
totals.
The Bradley regulars number
six tall and fast ballhawks anc
little Gene Melchiorre, dazzlins
guard who in most games ha.
been the teams leading scorer
However, should Melchiorre bt
held down, as he was last night
when he fouled out after scoring
only six points-any one of the
others can take over heavy scor-
ing duties.
Melchiorre has scored 13s
points so far, but was replaced
last night as the teams top scorer
by Bill Mann, fellow guard, who
got II points against Indiana ano
now has 141.
Grover, who also scored II
points last night; Aaron Preece
and Fred Schlictman are depend.
able under-the-basket forwards
Alongside 6-foot-7 Elmer Behnke
center, and his substitute, jim
Kelly, they give the Braves posi-.
bly, the best front line in the Mid
die West.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Champs 10 Defend
Titles in Ring Tourney
Opening atFort Meade

Three defending champions and
two former champions are among
the n entrants in the All-Army
boxing tournament opening today
at Fort Meade. Bouts are sched-
uled this afternoon and tonight
and tomorrow night leading up to
Saturday nights championship
battles.
All bouts will be held at the
Fort Meade fieldhouse and are
open to the public without charge.
Today's programs start at l pm.
and 6 pm, tomorrow nights
semiflnals at 7 pm. and Satur-
days finals at 8 pm.
Defending their titles are Corpl.
Pete Garabito of the I'd Army,
bantamweight; Pfc. Robert Bickle
Of the 5th Army, lightweight. and
Sergt. Lawrence Jones of the Sd
Army, middleweight. Jones, whose
home town is Washington. will be
after his third straight title. The
Sd Army team he represents also
will be after its third straight
team championship.
The former champions who are
attempting comebacks are Sergt.
Sheridan Fagans Of the 4th Army,
light-heavyweight, and Corpl.
Austin Jones Of the European
Command. another light-heavy-
weight. Corpl. Jones won the
middleweight title back in 194s
but has moved up a class for this
tournament. Sergt. Fagans was
light-heavy titlist in 1949 when
he represented the Far East Com
mand.
Two Of last years runnersup
also are back for another try this
year. Pfc. John Hawthorne, I'd
Army. in the middleweight class,
and Sergt. Willie Hunter, Sd Army,
in the lightweight class.
Altogether. the fighters are rep
resenting six armies in the United
States. plus the Military District
OF Washington and the Alaskan.
European and Caribbean Com
mands. The Far East Command
currently engaged in Korea, is not
represented.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Los Angeles Times
Honors 76 Athletes
As Tops for 1850
By the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 28.-Six-
teen top personalities in sports
have been honored by the Los
Angeles Times as outstanding in
1850.
The annual awards were an
nounced last night before 1000
persons at the Ambassador Hotel
with Comedian Bob Hope as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Named for the honors are
Baseball, Phil Rizzuto. Yankees;
college basketball, Paul Arizin
Villanova; amateur basketball
Les O'Gara; college football. Bob
Reynolds, Nebraska; pro football,
Tom Fears. Los Angeles Rams
Golf. Ben Hogan and Beverly
Hanson, Indio. Calf; horse rae
ing. Jockey Willie Shoemaker;
swimming, John Marshall, Yale
and Pat Mccormick, Los Angeles
Athletic Club; tennis. Arthur Lar
sen of San Francisco and Mrs
Margaret Osborne du Pont, Rhode
Island; track and field, Hurdler
Dick Attlesey. University of South
ern California.
Auto racing, John Parsons, Van
Nuys. Calf; boxing, Ezzard
Charles; coach of the year
Charles Wilkinson, Oklahoma.
Special awards were made to
English Channel Swimmer Flor
ence Chadwick, San Diego, Calf /;
Pitcher Boo Lemon of the Cleve-
land club; Sports Patron Earl B
Gilmore. Los Angeles. and Frank
G. Menke. sports historian.
The Times Selection Board is
composed cf Manager Casey Sten-
gel of the Yankees, Ellsworth
Vines. golf and tennis star; Dean
Cromwell, retired use track
coach: w. R. Schroeder of the
Helms Athletic Foundation. anc
Sports Editor Paul Zimmerman
and Columnist Braven Dyer OF
the Times.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.--Six-
foot-8 Mark Workman of West
Virginia reached out over 5-foot-
10 Larry Imburgia of Cincinnati
to take the scoring lead in major
college basketball with a 287 aver
age.
The Mountaineers' towering
junior trailed the Cincinnati for
ward in the national rankings re-
leased by the National Collegiate
Athletic Bureau a week ago. A
Appoint splurge against George
Washington boosted Workman to
the top spot.
Imburgia fell from his 1913 aver
age of a week ago to 26.6, which
dropped him to third place behind
Workman and Bill Mlkvy of Tenn
pie. The latter moved up from
third to the runnerup spot with an
average Of 1913. Figures are for
games through last Saturday.
Cincinnati continued to top the
team scoring averages despite
Evening star., 1950-12-28
By the Assoeioted Pres.

BILOXI, Miss, Dec. 28.-Bud
Wilkinson believes college football
can develop in one of three direc-
tions:
Toward a limited number Of
plays capable of being adapted to
q changing defense.
Toward what he calls the
"SMU STYLE" which is to spread
out everyone all over the field and
pass repeatedly-"and if your re-
ceiver is better than the man cov-
ering him, then you'll gain
3-A return to the single wing
style and football as it was played
IS years ago.
Wilkinson, famous coach of the
Nations number one team, the
University of Oklahoma, made
these remarks at Norman, Okla,
before bringing his squad here to
practice for its Sugar Bowl en-
counter New Years Day with
Kentucky at New Orleans.
Wilkinson is as scholarly as he
is popular. His predictions on the
future of football are of course
based on the assumption present
rules will not be vitality changed.
Several Defenses Used Today.
Football" he said, mas always
been a development of what is
done defensively. When I was
quarterback at Minnesota back
in the sos we used only one de-
fense. Now every team uses q
half dozen or more and shifts
them continuously.
1--WE think the rules definitely
favor the offense. And this is
the rule that favors the offense
most of all-the placing of the
ball in play 18 yards from the
sidelines, which is so near the
center that there is no such thing
as lateral field position. You can
run to either side. Naturally the
free substitution rule and the
fact you can pass from anywhere
behind the line of scrimmage also
help.
THE defense today is count
ing on outguessing the offense.
You line up to look like six men
on the line and then just before
the ball is snapped you switch to
four or even eight.
THE only way the offensive
team can offset this is to adjust
the play after the ball is snapped
That brought Wilkinson to a
discussion OF the trend of foot
ball development he listed as
number one. He explained how
1t applies to his Oklahoma team,
operating from the sliding or
split T formation:
"We try to retain the option.
On our basic end run play, Num-
ber %, called the keeper or pitch
out the quarterback gets the ball
and moves along the line of scrim-
mage toward the defensive end.
We don't block the end. If the
end crashes in, then our quar-
terback tosses the ball laterally to
the halfback. If the end boxes to
protect the outside, then the
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Two District Boys Win
In New York Net PLAY
SpseioI Dispatch 10 The stor

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Wash-
ington's Peter Cox in the boys
division and Pete Pressinger in
the junior division advanced to
the fourth round Of the Eastern
Lawn Tennis Associations indoor
tournament yesterday at the Sd
Engineer Group Armory.
Cox defeated Carl Norgauer,
0-6, 60, GO. while in the
same class John Harris of Bethes-
da, Md, was defeated by Stephen
Gottlieb Of Los Angeles.
Pressinger of the Landon School
won. Ga, 60, over Edwin Schorr
in the junior group.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

be rated as the team to beat.
Winner Of not only the District
interhigh last season, but The Star
tournament as well. Tech is off
to a good tart. 1t lost Tony Sgro
from the championship five, but
Bill Breen and Snookie Herman
are making Trainer fans forget
the sharp-shooting Sgro.
Breen was an all-tournament
firSt-team choice after The Star
championship play last season and
Herman was a second-team selec-
tion. They've been showing all
star form this season, too.
Herman has been the leading
scorer, averaging around 20 points
a game but against strong WI
when Snookie's eye fell off Breen
took up the slack and after Bill
had hit for 81 the Trainers had
q 51-45 win.
Tech opens with Chamberlain
January S and plays Anacostia
the next Tuesday. 1t should get
past these two without much
trouble. but a surprising Western
team may extend the Trainers
more the following Friday.
However, Tech beat WI. by
six points and the Generals
squeezed past Western by one. The
Raiders will have to play fine
basketball to beat sizzling
Trainer five that will be the inter-
high favorite when league play
starts.
Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emy from nearby in Maryland
will play quite a few games in
the Washington area this season
and cali be expected to give a
good account of itself.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Recreation Invitation
Elves in SemifinaIs at
Coolidge Tonight

Wilson Teachers plays Stand
ard Press at 8 o'clock tonight and
Malcolm Scates meets Arcade
Pontiac at 8 at Coolidge High
in the semifinals of the invita-
tional tournament of the District
Recreation Departments holiday
tournament.
Action in As games in the Rec
reation Department play-offs mar
rowed the original field of 154
teams to 26 yesterday, with IS
more eliminations due in games
today.
Activity was scheduled to start
at 10 am. and continue through
10 o'clock tonight.
Today's Games.
Girls Junior Class-Jefrerson VS.. Cam
pus School, 10 am, girls gym; c. c.
Bombers VS.. Turkey Thicket, IL am,
VS.. St. vincent. Il noon. girls gym; Ia
koma vs.. 81 buchanan, ! pm, girls gym. -
BOYS SU-pounQ ClaSS-Mac1arlanQ vs..
BOYS los pound clsss-Jererson VS..
Stuart 12 noon, boys gym; Buchanan VS..
C. G. blues ! pm. boys gym: -.
Hine, 2 pm. Giris' gym; T MacfaTiand vs.. vs..
kenilworth, . pm. boys gym.
Boys Unlimited Restricted-Twin Oaks
man vs. Montrose, pm. boys gym. Ia
koma Outcasts vs.. C. C. Olympics. 3 pm.
girls gym; Taft Junior optimists VS..
IAa
1nTfatioas P boys km wilson
Teachers VS.. Standard Press. & pm, Cool
idse. Malcolm Scates VS.. Arcade Pontiac.
8 pm. Coolidge.
Yesterdays Results.
Girls Junior Class-Jefierson 21: st.
aoaopy e. c. GsP1s soSsrs s9h40 S o adfs
Turkey Thicket. 2: Anacostia. 0.
ss ars Mssssrs5s seneT Sas.ns
Powell, .: Tak9ma: 81: ruTkss Thicfet,
Boys. .eo-ppound ClassmMsetarland, 2;
Green; j, le; Jefferson, 80; ,Jis Riedse,1 2s
Boys lo5-pound classJessson os 80
Buchanan, 40; Turkey eya aTihiekeit. IS. chev,
Chase, 30; Macfarland. "a.
BOYS Iso-po9g}nd clsss-Anscost!a, q :
J fsIsfst: 1s. Mas,sriand. ss;; sousa. 8
unlimited ReStrlcteQ--lW1n OAKS. %
Wilson Wasps. "a. Palisades, 40: VIEW
3S. Bateman Plumbers, 81; Stodder
Cardinals. 25. Montrose, 60; Stuart Bears
20. Twin Oaks. 40; Gichner's, 35. Royals
81: Globe Trotters. 2s. Bateman. 80;
Palisades. 80. Montrose. 65; Turkey
15. Rosedale. SO; Harding Hardware. 20
Jefferson RECREATION. 81; .Hillcrest, as
Taft Junior optimists. 81; Hine. 60; Bu-
s.; Apaches. "a. LOlympians. 80; Turkey
Thicket. 90. TAFT 20; Rosedale, 10
Unlimited Unrestricted- -Edgewood. At;
Twin Oaks. 80 Lafayette. "A; Dawes
Grin. ~. Arena Goodmans, A; Chevy
Keller Al: Colmar Manor, %. Mckee. 46;
Jefferson Wrecks. "a. Clowns. AZ; Tenley
Towers. "a
80: Scotia 33
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Florida Anglers Report
Greatest Selfish Run
RY the Assncinfad Pre,,

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec
28.-The greatest run of sailf1sh
ever reported in the area was
frolicking in Florida east coast
waters today.
Anglers estimated that 750 sails
were hooked and caught yester-
day in the Hobe Sound area, be-
tween West Palm Beach and
Stuart, 80 per cent of which were
released.
About IS fishing craft of every
description participated in the
haul. The unprecedented run
started Christmas Day. Fishing
guides said the sails are feeding
in the area.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Workman of West Va. on Top
I'm National Cage Scoring

Bradley'S upSurge. In winning all
five starts, Cincinnati has rolled
up 86.4 points per game. Bradley
jumped from fourth to second and
has a figure of 84.3. Temple re-
NAMED third with 80.3. New York
U. and Arizona moved into the
first five with 79.5 and 1873, re-
placing Boston College and North
Carolina State.
In team defense, Michigan State
moved from second to the top with
an average allowance of IL points
per game. Oklahoma dropped from
first to tie for fourth with Ken
lucky, each with A. Missouri was
second with AZ and Oklahoma A. e.
M. third with 43.7.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
3 From District Area
| To Get Princeton Letter:
SpecioI Di,patch 10 The Siur

PRINCETON, N. j.. Dec. 28.-
Forty varsity football players head
a list of 158 Princeton University
undergraduates who will receive
letters and numerals for competing
in intercollegiate football this fall.
The list. announced yesterday
by r. Kenneth Fairman. director
lof athletics, includes Mitchell
Mills of Washington who played
on the 150-pound varsity team and
Preston B. Kavanaugh, jr. of
Washington and William L. Ban
field of Chevy Chase, Md. who
played on the freshman team.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Boys PIuy Hi-Y SemifinoI

Hyattsville meets Surrattsville
in the semi-finals of the Boys
Hi-Y Christmas basketball tour
nament this afternoon at the
YMCA gym after edging Wash
ington-Lee Beta, 22-21 yesterday
Carl Lewis long shot in the last
minute of play gave Hyattsville its
win
Evening star., 1950-12-28

Friday at Uline
Arena in a dou-
b ! III e a d e r
starting at 3
pm.
The team the
other interhigh
hves have their
eyes on doesn't t
start its league
play until the
n e x t ay.
That's W h e n
Tech opens its
title d e f e n S e
and already the
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Colby Promotes Coach

WATERVILLE, Me-, Dec. 20 (P)
Colby College has promoted c
Nelson Corey from football line
coach to head coach. Corey, 9
former Bowdoin College football
captain and member of Colby's
coaching staff for two years. sue.
lceeds Walt Holmer, who resigned
December IA.