davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-19

two-platoon system, the coacr
says the Tar Heels have the num-
bers but not the individuals. Thus
some will do double duty.
Carolina undoubtedly will be 9
basic single wing team as long as
Snavely is there, but in recent
years the coach has dabbled ir
the "a" formation and other var
iations. He plans to put more
variety in the offense this year
partly because his best blockers
are freshmen. For that reason
alone, he may depend on some
new offenses.
The Tar Heels defeated only
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Graziano 8-5 Fayorite
On His Punch in Fight
With Janiro Tonight
BY The Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Sept. 1s.-Rocky
Graziano's superior punching pow
er makes him an 8-to-5 favorite
in his scheduled 10-round mid
dleweight bout with Tony Janiro
here tonight.
The granite-chinned gladiator
from the Bronx was a heavier
favorite-12 to Sin two previous
bouts with the baby-faced scrap
per from Youngstown, Ohio.
The closeness of those fights,
however, has cut the wagering
margin.
Bidding for Robinson Bout.
Both fighters will be bidding
for one of boxing's best money
shots"-a crack at Sugar Ray
Robinson's 160-pound crown. The
winner stands a good chance OF
gaining an engagement in Febru-
airy with Sugar Ray, the rings
hottest box Office attraction al
the moment.
(The fight will be broadcast
by WTOP and televised by
WTOP -TV in Washington.
starting at 10 p.m)
The battle at Olympia is ex.
pected to attract Detroit's largest
crowd since the Ezzard Charles
Jersey Joe Wolcott heavyweight
bout, which drew 1882 fans last
March.
The first encounter between
Graziano and Janiro March 81
1850, was a draw. In the second
meeting last October, Grazianc
won very close decision.
With his eye on a chance al
regaining the niddleweight title
Graziano will be in there swing
ing tonight for a knockout. He
is unbeaten in 18 fights since he
lost the title to Tony Zale In
June 1948.
JanirO Relies on Boxing.
Janiro's chances for victory rest
on his superb boxing skill. In
his previous bouts with Graziano
he tired in the late rounds. But
he insists he is ready to go the
full distance at top speed this
time.
Janiro's manager, frankie ia
cobs, declared Tony should have
won both decisions in the earlier
matches in New York. He con-
tended Graziano "can get away
with anything" in his home town
But, he added, Tony will get an
even break here and that's all he
needs to beat Graziano."
Janiro is expected to weigh in
at about 153 pounds and Grazianc
at 161. Janiro has an advantage
in youth. He is "a, five years
younger than Graziano.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
MedaIist BrowneII0 0ui
For 7th Title in 7 Tries
lin District Amateur
By MerreII WhittIesey

Bobby Brownell bucks the law
Iof averages today as he seeks an
unprecedented seventh District
Amateur championship in his sew
enth appearance in the tourna-
Iment.
The Chevy Chase club champion
showed a starting field of So he
YVES interested yesterday by win
ming medal honors with two
over par 70 at Washington Golf
and Country Club. The course,
the scene of the lowest scoring in
District tournament history in an
invitation event there in June,
gave the field plenty of trouble
yesterday. The green's were fuzzy
and most of the players didn't
make a single birdie, including
Brownell.
In addition summer rules were
IN play and Washington, like the
other courses, suffered from the
dry spell.
Although a number Of the Dis
trict's top golfers are missing
Ralph Bogart, Charley Price, Mike
Jankowski, Buddy Bowie, Col
Jimmy Wilson and others, it still
was surprising when 80s quail
fed for the title flight.
Wild and Rippy Clash.
In the strange luck of the draw
today Claude Wild, who reached
the third round of the Nationa
Amateur last week, meets Claude
Rippy in the first round. Botf
members of the same club for {
year and a half, they never have
played in friendly matches o.
competition. although both ar
standout golfers. Rippy has re
stricted his tournament golf il
the last several seasons.
Brownell is in the same half o
the draw with Eddie Ault. hi
semif1nal victim in the Manor In
lvitation: Bob Morris, the man h
beat in the final; Wild, Franz
Heyer, who has been very goo,
at Washington. and Volne,
Burnett.
The lower bracket has fewer ia
miliar names, with Billy Shea,
former champion, Bill McFerrel
and Bob Chandler outstanding.
Brownell was not hitting the bal
to suit him in the National Anna
Iteur. where he lost in the seconc
round. so he had Chevy Chase Prt
Bill Hardy take two inches off thl
Iall-weather grip of his driver. Hi
claims the club has better balance
and was well satisfied with hi
tee shots yesterday.
Harold Hair, medalist in the
Washington Invitation last year
won by Wild, had 73 for the sec.
ond best score yesterday.
Two rounds are scheduled today
and tomorrow and the 36-hole
final Friday.
First-round pairings:
Bobby Brownen. Chevy Chase (7o) VS.
IT. J. .Broyhill. Washington C7S); A. G
| Dezendorf. Congressional C75) vs.. Comdr
kut Tfnk 1ndsa afyaF s19ns Rs 9 syeR vs. SRI B Msr
| washington l79); George Cornell. Con
gressional t75O VS.. j. c. Williams, Wash
inston 800: Martin F: Mccarthy, Colum
| hia GA vs.. Don Sullivan. Argyle t7sb
| Claude Wild, washington t76l VS.. Claud,
Rippy. Washington 800; Volney Burnett
Evening star., 1951-09-19
ComponeIIo Leaves
Hospital, to PIoy Soon
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - Roy
Campanella, Brooklyn Dodgers
catcher, was released from a hos
pital yesterday "a hours after he
was struck on the left ear by a
ball pitched by Turk Lown, Chi
cago Cubs right-hander.
Officials at Illinois Masonic
Hospital said the husky Negro
player, now batting 1926. might be
able to return to the Dodger line
up by the end of the week. The
hospital reported Campanella
left for New York by train.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Cardinals Get PaneIIi
From Lions for Harder
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Hard-
driving Pat Harder, Chicago Car
dinals fullback for five seasons
has been traded to the Detroit
Lions for John Panelli, former
Notre Dame fullback.
The Cardinals also will get tht
right to the Lions second choice
in the 1852 player draft.
Harder. former Wisconsin star
had been placed on the Cardinals
reserve list. He had announced
his retirement at the end of the
1850 season. but changed his minc
when drills started and asked tc
join the club September /.
Coach Curly Lambeau was un-
willing to take Harder back on the
active list, fearing that such :
concession might harm team
morale.
The Lions. who defeated the
Cardinals, 81 to 7, last Sat-
urday night in San Antonio, Tex,
will meet the New York Yanks
Friday night at Houston.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
CuroIinu's Schedule

Sept. ON. C. State, Chapel Hill.
Sept. 29-Georgia Chapel Hill.
Oct 6--Texas. Austin.
Oct. 13-South Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Oct. 20-Maryland, College Park.
Oct. 21-Wake Forest. Wake For
est
Nov. 3-Tennessee. Chapel Hill
Nov. 1O-virginia. Charlottesville.
Nov 17-Notre Dame, Chapel Hill.
Nov 24-Duke. Durham.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Georges C79), Chick Featherstone, WASH
tngton ~, VS.. John Gonella. Prince
Harold Hair, Washington f73> VS.. Henry
Kerfoot. .jr., Washington (1sl: Jack Barr,
Chevy Chase (73l vs., Maury Fitzgerald,
kenwood l13); w. B. McFerren. Indian
Spring 90 VS.. Tom Manning, Bethesda a
t19l; Karl Kellerman, Columbia C77) VS..
c. j. Hunt, WASHINGTON (S0l; Billy Shea,
CongresSional t14l VS.. Tom Tausig, Manor
G9): SID Carroll. Washington 90 vs..
Bill Warrell, Manor t79); Howard Saw .e,
Argyle t75l VS.. Ben Hartig, Bethesda t79)
Bob Chandler, Prince Georges (7S) VS.. EG
Coffman. WASHINGTON tSnl
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Charles Wilson Wins Golf

Charles Wilson of Beltsville
won the Mid-Atlantic Golf Course
Superintendent's golf tournament
yesterday with 93-23-70 at Fort
Dupont.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Today a year ago.-The
Yankees lost to the White Sox,
4-3, but remained in first place
in the American League pennant
race.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

fThiS is another in a series
on the football outlook Dritten
BY MerreU Whittlesey OF The
Star stat ,Dhile on a suing
around the Southern Conference
area SchoolS.)
Evening star., 1951-09-19
First-round pairings:

Bobby Brownell. Chevy Chase (12) VS.
T. j. Broyhill. WashinRton (1S); A. 6
Dezendorf, Congressional C75) vs.. Comdr
Frank Heyer.. Belle Haven (19l: Eddii
Washington l79); George Cornell. Con
gressional t77l vs.. J. c. Williams, Wash
ington 800: Martin F. Mccarthy, Colum
hia GA vs.. Don Sullivan. Argyle t7S1
Claude Wild, WASHINGTON C76) VS.. Claud,
Rtppy. Washington 800; Volney Burnett
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Why a Job -Resed" truck is your best buy
Dodge "lob-Rated" truck Is engineered at
the factory to fit specific job -. save you
money =. last longer.
Every unit from engine to rear axle is lob
Rated" -factory-engineered to haul spscic
load over the roads you travel and at the speeds
you require.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Bruton Heads Linebackers.
The defensive situation will find
seniors Dave Wiley and Bill Kuhn
at guard, Dudeck and anybody
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Gordon Groy Honored

Gordon Gray, former Secretary
of the Army and now president of
the University of North Carolina,
will be guest of honor at the an
nual spring banquet of the Wash
ington alumni chapters of the
University of North Carolina.
North Carolina State College and
the North Carolina College for
Women at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.. Bis


for venereal disease. The treat
ment of such diseases has been
simplified, he added, by use of
penicillin.
DR.. Ellicott said the county had
five health centers in 1910 COM
pared to IL today.
"Our greatest health needs now" "
he continued, "lie in the pro-
longed illnesses Of middle and old
Evening star., 1951-05-31

The Montgomery County Jewish
Community, Inc. will sponsor a
fair from noon to 6 pm. Sunday
at the organizations center, 2901
East West highway, between Sill
yer Spring and Bethesda.
There will be bakery booth.
garden center and Jewish Mart.
where jewelry, books, records and
Palestinian candy will be on sale.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Emergency Hospital States Nurse Gaping Ceremony

A Gaping ceremony for pre-
clinical students in Emergency
Hospitals School of Nursing will
be held tomorrow at 8 pm. in
the Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church, Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues NV.
The ceremony will be followed
by reception in the presidents
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Health Services Doubled
In Montgomery County

The Montgomery County Health
Department said today health
services in the county have more
than doubled in the last 10 years.
In his 10Th annual report, DR..
v. L. Ellicott, county health off,
Ger. said the only clinics which
have cut their services are those
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Jewish Community, Inc, Plans Montgomery Fair

In addition, q special "baby
parking station" will be set up
for children between 8 and 6.
Proceeds of the fair will be used
to help furnish the Jewish Com
munity building.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Joan w. Richmond. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Smith of 1888
South Nash street, Arlington, will
graduate Monday from Northf1eld
School for Girls, East Northf1eld,
Mass.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

lage. We have made only slight
progress in meeting them. The
number of patients, especially
those whose families cannot afford
private care, is disproportionate
to the county's available facilities
and personnel"
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Largest percentage of suicides
occurs between the ages of 65
and rs.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Discontinued Model

Discontinued Model
Bandeoux, 68c We're $50
100 in sroup. Nude cotton batiste, adiust-
ebIe shoulder straps and backs. A and B
cups, sizes 81 to 3s, not all cups in ell sizes.
Is GirdIes and Ponties, 3.95
Weye $50 TO 1880
Also foundations in group. Royon satin elos-
tic, nyIon eIostie in broken sizes foundo-
tions, sizes 81, 33, IS; sirdIes and panties,
small and large. Is, II, 70, ~, 80.
WGL-Corsets and Brossieres, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Reduced to BIS

loz skirts, bIouses. sIoeks and
sorted eoIors. Sizes 10 to Is.
q AIl-wooI Suits and, Top
Coots 70 match. Tweeds and
pIoids. Sizes 1O-20---
IL Suits, Wool Flannel and
Gobordines. Red, green,
lime. Sizes l0-18----
90 Wool Skirts. Tweeds,
checks, solid eoIors. Sizes
1913 -----
18 Sports Dresses, royon.
Block, navy, prints, postels.
Sizes 10 to l8---
W6L-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Misses and Women's Suits
Greatly Reduced

voriety OF fobries, eoiors. styles. Fobries in
eiude: soboFdines. fannels, noveIties-olI
wool. Misses sizes, holf sizes, women's sizes.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Cotton, Royon and NyIon
Gloves, 100 poir

We're 2.OO and 2.2S pair
81 pairs in group. Machine stitched, puI-on
and shortie styles in wine, green, gold and
Baleneiosa.
Were NOW
$50 pors Leather Gloves. I'm
ported kid and suede,
dressy shorties, and g.
button pull-ons and l6-
button length. Black and
brown ---------. 5e5 l.ss
400 pairs Cotton Gloves. Dou-
ble-Woven shortie and
puIl-on-styles. Hand and
machine stitched White, 300 and ...
beige, brown and block $50 AS
81 pairs Cotton Gloves. Dou-
bIe-woven, hond and mo-
chine stitched White, $50 and
beige and ton-------- 400 $50
Is pairs NyIon Mesh Gloves,
l6-button length, sequin
trimmed. Pink, white, light
blue and brown 400 ZOO
Quilted Glove Cases, royon
satin. VIII hold 6 poirs
Block with turqoise, rose
with bue---- 1000 4.95
Quilted Glove coses, royon
sotn. Will hold poirs
of eoves------------- $50 s.zs
VGL-GIoves, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Misses Dresses, 1880 to
2Q.75 We're 300 to 1925

1915 Were $500 to 1925
l3l dresses-one and two-pieee styles in:
linens, tayon eFepes, foilles and toffetas, Foyon
prints and few busters. Broken sizes.
Misses Dresses, 1875 to 4l.25
Were $500 to $500
"a Gowns and coektoiI Dresses, in q group
Of: print and soIid-tone royon eTepes, starehed
liioe, pink, sroy, green. Broken size Fonse..
WGL-Misses' Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Budget Dresses, 300
We're 1925 TO 1925

100 dreSSeS-many styles
Reyon fobries: French eFepes. foiile
erepes. SmoiI group maternity dresses.
colors-vivid shodes, darker shades as
spice, brown, sray. Broken sizes 10
to 20.
WGL-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Women's Dresses Reduced

Regular ana haIt sizes
Reyon erepes-bosie and afsernoon types-in
solid eoIors and prints. Sizes l6 TO a.; I4h
Pa 24h
Evening star., 1951-05-31
BIouses, 3.65 We're 4.95 to 1925

WEVWSSST 1sV1 O'C ''1V 'U 1V'1O
100 in group. Silk. nyIon. cotton bIouses.
With bow or jewel neekIines, and club eoIlor
styles. Tanserine, white. beige. pink, sizes
81 to 3S.
WGL-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Junior Dresses, 2.o5 to 1895

-
We're 8.95 to $500
200 dresses. Royon foiIIes. erepes, tcffetos.
and group Of eostons. Prints and solid
eoIors. styIes-for town. for office. for ofter-
noon wear. coIors-prineipaIy black. navy.
brown, red, sroy, blue. beige, green. Sizes
9 to IS.
Bothine Suits, 3.95 to 7.95
Here 7.95 to 1925
100 lostex suits. one and two-pieee styles.
cottons in dressmakeF TYPES. Broken color
ranse-but O good selection. Sizes to Is.
Cotton BIouses, z.95 Were s.Ss :
shoFs sleeves. White, eoIors. Sizes TO Is.
W5L-Junior Miss Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Joan Richmond Graduates

residence. American Universit.
campus.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Walnut Room Fashions
Reduced
Robes Reduced

Red Wool Robe, with black
velvet collar and pocket
trim, zippered style. Size IA. z.
6 Wool Robes in window-pone
check. Navy or red boek-
ground. Zippered and wrap
style. Broken misses sizes, l:
4 Corduroy Lounsins jackets,
black, toupe. Sizes 10, IA l.
7 Corduroy BIouses, black,
rust, gold. Broken misses
sizes
W6L-NeeIieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Royon Crepe and Royon
Satin Slips, 2.95 We're 3.9j

73 slips with lace trim :. straisht and bios cut
styles :. white. pink. Sizes 81 to 40
Were NOW
5S Slips in royon crepe
cotton lace trimmed
. bios cut white Sizes
q to 5s----------- 5.e5 s.ss
90 Woven NyIon Slips trimmed
with nyIon lace Stroieht
plus bios skirt. White.
Sizes 81, "a, SO, 4o-- SOS 4.e5
WeL--Costune Slips. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Royon Crepe Gowns, 2.95

Were 3.95
81 In group. Leee-trimmed styles, bias cut
skirts, in pink and blue; sizes SO and 40.
Were NOW
Sc Royon Crepe Gowns, lace
trimmed bodice, bios-eut
skirts. Pink and blue, sizes
g. to 50 -- SOS s.ss
rs Woven NyIon Gowns, lace
and self-ruffIe trim styles.
Bios cut skirts, white, pink,
blue, sizes 81 to 38 1925 7.95
WGL-Underweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Haiti has a population of about
3.5 million persons.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
LONG Sleeve Cotton Blouses,

5.75 We're 1926 to 1925
IS blouses in novelty styles :. black and pink.
Broken sizes.
Were Now
20 Short-sleeved Striped Silk
BIouses with club coIIor -.
fly front. Aqua, green,
brown Broken sizes 81
10 5s-------------- 5s 7.e5 s.s5
IS Silk and Linen Blouses.
Floral silk bIouses have long
sleeves and club collar.
Linen bIouses have long
sleeves q. i. peter pan collar.
Sizes 81 to SO in pink and
Iiloc and ehortreuse -- l2o5 IT'S
W6L-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Bothine Suits. 3.e5 to 7.e5
lnfonts' Apparel Reduced

Were NOW
" TeddIers' Spring coats.
Girls styles, in wool, royon
oobordine, covert Ploids,
checks. solid eoIors, sizes z, 22e5 to
3, a ------------ $500 1880
28 Midsie Dresses. Botiste,
white with blue or pink trim 2.o5 e5e
"a orsondy Midsie Dresses.
Hand smoked pink, yeI-
low. sizes II and l8 month 7.95 2.s5
20 Toddlers' Dresses in brood-
cloth, oreondy lawn. Some
handmade. Pastel, sizes
2, , 5.e5 z.s5
so ToddIers' Wool and cordu-
roy Sweaters. Upper OPEN
ing, moize, blue or pink
with white Sizes z and 3.e5 s5e
W6l-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Nylon Trieot Lingerie
Greoteiy Reduced

Is Nylon Tieot Slips, lace
trim. Black only Sizes
81 to SO -- 1925 6.45
Is NyIon Tricot chemises, Ioee
trim. White. Sizes 81, "a 5.o5 3.8s
10 NyIon Trieot Half Slips,
net trim Brown only
Medium sizes - oo5 4.45
10 imperfect Nyion Trieot
Slips, net trim White,
pink Size 81. If perfect
would be ------ s.e5 s.s5
WGL-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31

W5L-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
ON SALE IN THE MAIN BUILDING ONLY
$50 Mems Shirts, 1.85 Were ~

Lorge selection ncludes sheer shirts with soft
oxfods broodeoths in both fused ond stay
White blue. yellow and Sizes "a through IT,
W6L-The Mems Store Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Teen-ose Apparel Reduced

were NUN
IS Cotton Dresses. yellow,
pink. blue, aqua. Teen
sizes 10 to l6 $685. 5.e5 3.3
so Butcher Royon BoIero
Suits. Long sIeeved, navy
and melon Teen sizes
10 to Ia only -- 1925 TO
$50 Tee Shirts. Solids and
stripes. fitted band at
waist. Small, medium,
large --------------- LIS s5
3S Cotton Skirts, assorted flo
raj stripes. Sizes 10 to l6 5.o5 -
WGL-Teen-ooe Apporel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Light Horse Harry Wilson, Great Ho|fbock
Of rs Years Ago, Now Colonel at Pentoqon

following what then was be-
coming a custom, was enrolling
at the Military Academy after, a
brilliant career at State. More
over, Army had no plebe, or
freshman rule, and man could
play four years.
Ed Garbisch of Washington and
Jefferson. Tiny Hewitt of Pitts
burgh. Chris eagle of Southeast
ern Louisiana, Gene Vidal from
South Dakota, and the great
Elmer Oliphant of Purdue were
among the grid stars who matric-
ulated at the Point after grad
uating from college. Later, at just
about the time the late Bill Guck-
eyeson, probably the greatest back
In Maryland history. went to the
academy, the eligibility rules were
changed.
All Made Their Marks.
Wilson's roommate at West
Point was Blondy Saunders, later
an Air Force general who lost a
foot as the result of an airplane
crash in World War II. Saunders
now has an auto sales agency in
South Dakota.
Rosie ODonnell. Art Meehan,
Gar Davidson, Bill Wood. Bud
Borne and the late Trap Trapnell
were among Wilson's teammates.
All played important roles in
World War II.
The Notre Dame-Army series
was at its most colorful peak then
and, while Wilson automatically
refused to be lured into any dis
cussion about the reason for the
break in relations between the
schools, he made it plain that the
Notre Dame game was just an
other tough one to the Cadets OF
that era. The teams broke even
in the four years Wilson was a
cadet.
The colonel believes Coach Earl
Blaik of Army has been unjustly
criticized as the villain in the
break. Wilson was backfield coach
under Blaik almost decade age
and has a great respect for the
Army head coach.
''Blaik is a thorough gentle
man." Light Horse Harry said
Hes q strict coach and insists or
carrying out details, but that's the
way the Army trains you"
Evening star., 1951-02-05
American u. Boosts
Mason-Dixon Lead

American University now has a
full game lead in the Mason
Dixon Conference race with a
record of seven victories and one
defeat, compared to 5-1 marks
for Mount st. Mary's and Hamp-
den-Sydney.
The Eagles meet two second
division teams this week. Balti-
more at home tomorrow night and
Randolph-Macon at Ashland on
Saturday. and will be favored to
increase their margin.
The biggest surprise in confer
ence play last week was Lynch
burg's double defeat in Baltimore
at the hands of. Towson Teachers
and the Baltimore Bees. Lynch
burg invaded with ST. record
and 9-1 for the season, although
most of its triumps had been
against weak opposition.
Catholic University, whic h
bounced back to beat Washington
College Saturday night and move
into eighth place in the standings.
continues it's bid for a place in
the tournament at Gu March g.
9-10 when it plays Western
Maryland there tomorrow night.
The Cards now are Sd in the
standings, but Western Maryland
is only half game back at 3-3.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Louis Declared al Peak
After Final Workout
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 5.-Joe Louis
winds up training today for his
10-round fight with Omelio Agra
monte of Cuba in Miami Stadium
Wednesday night.
Louis boxed four rounds with
Charlie Williams of New York and
Dutch Culbertson of Los Angeles
yesterday and his handlers said
the former champion reached his
peak at 208 pounds, less than he
weighed when he lost the title
to Ezzard Charles.
Agramonte. who weighs 1872.
took the day of yesterday but
planned a drill today to finish up
his training.
Matchmaker AL WE'LL of New
York watched Louis work out
yesterday and said the former
champion was "as vicious with
that right as ever saw him"
The fight is expected to draw .
gate of $4,000, promoters say.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
No. | Entries Take
Badminton Honors

The No. / seeded entries took
all events except the women's
doubles in the eighth annual Ma
tional Capital badminton tourna-
ment. concluded yesterday at the
Kensington Armory.
In the women's doubles the No
2 ranked team of Eli Raymond,
New Rochelle, N. Y, and Marie
Ussing. Denmark, took the title by
defeating Helen Gibson of West
port. Conn, and Wanda Bergman
Of New York, 1910, 15-10, in
the final yesterday.
Clint Stephens of Baltimore
won the mems singles champion
ship, 15-4. 15-6, over Stan
Sangdahl. Cleveland, while Miss
Ussing defeated Ruth Jett of Cali
fornia for the women's singles
title, 11-6, lis ss ~.e
Stephens and Freddie Streber
Of Baltimore won in mems dou-
bles. defeating Carl Loveday and
Carl Whiteford of Montclair, N. j..
Isl, 1877.
Stephens and Miss Ussing fig
ured in q third title when they
teamed to take the mixed doubles
over Miss Gibson and Fred Fullin
Of Westport, Conn, 15-2, 1916.