davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
ANOTHER GIRL FOR METZ

A baby girl weighing 5 pounds
ounces was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Metz at 12:45 am. yester-
day at st. AIMS hospital. She has
been named Ruby Lorraine apd
joins a sister, Wilhelmia, q months
old. Metz is an interior decorator
and fisherman. They live in Hoonah
summers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
MARTIN HOLM LEAVES
ON SUPERVISORY TRIP

Martin Holm, Alaska Native Serv-
ice education specialist, leaves this
afternoon for Unalakleet on Norton
Sound, Nome, and Kotzebue on a
supervisory trip of the ANS Schools.
Other ANS schools in the Kotzebue
area will also be visited. He re-
turns in about two weeks for the
boarding school principals confer
enece to be held here February 10
and Il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

armies in the field are winning battles But Just now
the reverse is true Successive defeats in Korea are
putting Anglo-American relations to severe test 1t
will take more tolerance and understanding than we
have had so far to keep this partnership solid and
productive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

the big racketeers, and if Congress
wanted to give him the money for
this. the effect would be-
l. To bring considerably more re-
venue into the Treasury.
2. To hamper if not drive the
hoodlums out of business.
For no hoodlum can operate when
he knows that Internal Revenue
men are breathing down his neck
every minute, not only watching his
operations but checking his co-cal-
ed deductions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
LOOK and LEARN 5sy c. GORDON

l. Which travel faster
@ making perfumes is obtained from
whales?
8 What distinction between jealousy envy?
How many Mount?
peer Gynt'?
ANSWERS:
l. Radio
Ambergris.
jealous what others have
s. Henrik
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
20 YEARS AGO f tTIr EMPIRE
FEBRUARY ?, 1881

s 400 boys and girls Juneaus grade school
greeted brand o'clock the
ton Of the roof Of the Capitol Parks
event sned formal the 100000 Federal and
Territorial Building the almost directly
over the spot where handed to the
Governor spade erection of the
bered u.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
nslIRKnrvsKE ARRIYEs

T. M. Murkowski. Ketchikan
banker, arrived yesterday to paftic-
ipate in the Alaska Bankers con
vention. He is with the First Ma
tional Bank Of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
Weather al
Alaska Points

Weather concit1o1s ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3C
am, l20th Meridian Time. and
released ny the Weather Bureau
are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

pilot had arrived Victoria B. c. from Ketcan
and had abandoned Pilot Robin Renahan and his two
conventions sam Hatcher who disappeared October
% ng north join search for the late Capt j. A Burke and
his two companions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

Albert White of city this day enominaed for United
states Marshal President Mr. White
m FIRST anponted Division 1926 by
president Coolidge be United States Mar
ale from this appointments from Presidents
The other was James first named from Idaho by
president Mckinley disappointment from
President Theodore Roosevelt
nue proposed route OF
Pacific Yukon Highway the Alaska
Road Commission purpose advertise that project get it
before public and draw attention to the country It d
signed
The monthly meeting Club Of the Paent-Teache
ASSOCIATION of Douglas was and Mrs A. r.
Edwards played First prizes were won BY
Mrs Jack sy and Ed Cashe Balog and
Robert
Weather: High 4O 80; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

To the person who is paying for something ir
monthly installments, it seems that a year has q
months composed Of about two weeks each
Evening star., 1951-11-30
| <3.'5
Traditional beauties!

Traditional beouties!
Copies of period tobIes! Popular ball
and claw tables Step tobIes! Glass;
top cocktail tables End tables! Lamp
tables D.. brilliant setting for deco
rotor lomps! Cleaning mahogany
veneers.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
= =. .95
Even prize drum tobIes!

Even prize drum tables!
Yes, fonous Mersnnon tobles at this
spectacular sale price! Decorator
fovorite drum tables with useful
drawer! Plus step tables, glass;
topped cocktail tobIes, choice lamp
tobles, eonmode tobIes! Rich-sheen
mahogany veneers!
Evening star., 1951-11-30
I '95
Big-voIue gift tobIes!

big-voIue gift tables!
Lamp tobIes with extro under-sheIf!
Cocktail tables with eosy-to-oIeon
gloss top! End tables with extra
shelf to flank sofo! Choirside
steptobles with room for lamp and
magazines! Rich mahogany finish!
Evening star., 1951-11-30
L9''5
Leother-top gift beauties!

Leother-top gift beauties!
Imagine! "a KIT. gold tooIine on
polished leather tops =. soIe-priced!
4 styles, too! Cocktail, lamp, COM
mode and choirside. Each and every
one gem for your own home, or
someone eIse's, for Christmas!
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Schnittker Sues Old Caps
For S17,8OO in Back PAY

Dick Schnittker. who is playing
with the new Caps of the Ameri-
can League, filed suit in District
Court yesterday to get back pay
which he claims is due him for
playing with the old Caps of the
National Basketball Association
Schnittker, who entered the Army
after last season, is stationed at
Fort Meade and plays with the
new Caps when he can get leave
The suit asks for $17,871 plus
interest. Named as defendants
and charged by Schnittker with
breach of contract are Nigel j
Uline. owner of the Uline Arena
and the Caps: the M. J. Uline Co.
Inc, and Robert U. Foster, gen.
eral manager of Uline.
Attorney Charles Effinger Smoot
representing Schnittker, says his
client signed twp-year contract
for $24 900, to be paid at the rate
OF $1,000 per month. When the
Gaps disbanded. about a year-and-
a-half still remained on Schnitt-
ker's contract. The contract was
picked up by Minneapolis. but the
Lakers and Schnittker could not
agree to terms.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
D. {. Back S Iona Run
Helps Syracuse Win
Over Colgate, 90
BY the Associoted Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. IT,
Avatus Stone, speedy Syracuse
Quarterback. raced SIS yards for
"a first-quarter touchdown and his
teammates added a last-quarter
safety to produce a 80 win over
Colgate today.
About $4,000 fans was the ira
,ditional rivals meet for the SIND
time.
Stone. l85-pound Negro from
Armstrong High School, Washing
ton. D. c.. turned in his touch
down run on the final play of the
opening period. He dashed around
his own left end and raced along
the sidelines to the Colgate goal.
Bob Koleser converted.
The safety came in the opening
seconds Of the final period. SYRIA
cuse had driven from its own 30
yard line to the Colgate two, only
to lose the ball on downs.
When Celgate's Jackson King
tried to punt, Koleser and end
Andy BroWchuck blocked the kick.
The ball rolled out of the end
zone giving the Orange an auto
matte safety
Colgate didn't seriously threaten
the heavier Syracuse aggregation
except in the second period when
passes by Freshman Quarterback
Dick Lalla three times put the
Red Raiders in scoring position.
But Colgate lost the ball on downs
every time.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Bethesdo-CC Loses, 26-6
To Blair as Robinson Stars

Behind the great running and
passing Of Quarterback Elmer
Robinson. the. Montgomery Blair
High Red Devils swept over Beth
esda- Chevy Chase, 1856. yesterday
afternoon, before 5000 in, Blair
Stadium.
1t was the fifth win for Blair
in the seven-game rivalry which
hegan in .1945. For Montgomery
Blair. it was their best game of
a season in which they had been
able to win only one other game
while losing five.
Robinson had his hand In the
first three scores, setting up the
first in the opening period with
a six-yard plunge to the visitors
five-yard line. from where Fred
Schnable raced over.
In the third quarter Robinson
snagged pass from Roger HAZEL
on the l3-yard line and carried
it to the four. One play later
the Blair quarterback executed
a perfect buck-latera, play which
let back Don billiard slip around
the left side of the line without
a tackler near.
Robinson opened the final quar-.
ter by passing to End Ronnie Nc.
PherSon, who romped nine yard.
for the touchdown. Ralph Hitch
booted the conversion to make thu
score 900.
4 End Tom Markley accounted fol
the Red Devils final touchdown
|intAcepting an aerial and racin,
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Pagan Won't Sell Seals,
But Drops Lefty 0'DouI
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL
Paul I Pagan. who said he was
selling his San Francisco Seals
and quitting baseball. did an
about-face today and announced
he'd field a team in 1852.
| In a surprise announcement
transmitted through Damon Mil
Ter. secretary of the Pacific Coast
League club, Pagan promised "a
new deal all around"
He said he will seek new faces
! for his staff and made it clear he
is dropping Lefty o'Doul, who has
managed the team II seasons, and
General Manager Joe Orengo. who
came here but a year ago.
Fagan indicated he intends re-
Iplacing Orengo with Miller, who
has been associated with the club
18 years, but named no successor
for O'Doul.
In Tokyo, ODoul told the
Associated Press, Il have no COM
ment at present but I will have
plenty to say when l get back to
San Francisco. :"
The popular O'DouI will return
from Japan later this month. He
has been leading a team of major
and minor league stars On a barn
Istorming tour.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
-Four u. ). Net Stars
Advance in Australia
by the As.ocioied Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. IT.
Four members of the American
Davis Cup squad. led by Tony
Trabert OF Cincinnati. advanced
in the New South Wales tennis
tournament today, but two others
were sent to the sidelines.
Trabet, Vic Seixas of Philadel.
phia, and Ted Schroeder of La
Crescenta. Calf, gained the
quarter finals, while Dick Savitt
of Orange. N. j.. moved up to the
third round.
The American players elimi-
mated were Frank Shields of New
York and Hamilton Richards OF
Baton Rouge, La.
Trabert. one of Uncle Sans
hopes of recovering the Davis Cup
from Australia. was forced to 60
81 games and four sets in a 2l2-
hour match before downing Ian
Ayre. 1912. 60, 12-10, 6-4.
Schroeder beat Don Candy O.
Australia, 8-6. ST. 0-6. 6-4
60. Seixas whipped 16-year-old
Lewis Hoad. Australian junior
champion, 6-3, 6-1, 81.
Savitt, Wimbledon and Aus
tralia titleholder, ousted Bob Nc.
Carthy. 60. IS. 1-6. 6-3.
Richardson lost. to Ken Nc.
Gregor of Australia. As, 8-6
6-l. 6-l in third-round match
Shields lost his second-round
match to Sweden's Lenhart Ber-
gelin, "a. 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Speeiol Dispotch 10 The stor

MIDDLETOWN. Del. Nov. IL
Landon School of Washington,
which already had wrapped up
the Interstate Academic Confer
ence football title. had to come
from behind twice here today to
earn a 1919 deadlock with St.
Andrews in the season finale for
both teams.
Landon recorded five victories
against one loss and today's tie
for the season, while St. Andrew S
won two. lost two and tied three.
Landon scored in the first pc
riod on 71-yard drive, Lee Der
rick sweeping end for the touch
down from nine yards out. But
the Saints took the lead with two
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Hockey Lions Down
Springfield Club, 81
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. IL
The Springfield Indians suffered
their third defeat of the Eastern
Hockey League season tonight in
losing to the Washington Lions
5 to 2.
Ronnie Spong's goal, after only
II seconds of play in the second
period broke a 20 deadlock and
the Lions were never headed after
that.
Larry Archambeault, Sonny
Iownsley. Joe Shaw, Milt Pridham
and Spong scored for Washington
while Hastings and Petrovich
made tho Springfield tallies. A
crowd OF $500 saw the game.
Although Washington won,
Johnny Petro's consecutive scoring
streak was broken. Petro, who
had tailed in eight straight games
and was only three away from
tying the Eastern League record,
could not get a goal.
The Lions next game is with
the Boston Olympics in Washing
toms Uline Arena, Tuesday night.
The Johnstown Jets edged the
Olympics, 80, tonight to maintain
their Southern Division lead over
the Lions.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
1ennessee-Kentueky Game
Now Being Sought for N
by the A,.eeio,ed Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. IT.
Additional pleas to have next
Saturdays Tennessee football
game televised were made public
today.
WHAS-TV. Louisville. has asked
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association and the Southeastern
Conference fer permission to tele-
cast the game, to be played at
Lexington. The game has been a
sellout for weeks.
Later. officials at the Louisville
station said they had been ad-
tvised that any request for tele-
casting of the game will have to
be originated by the competing
institutions.
Victor A. Sholis, vice president
and director of WHAS-TV. said
he received this word from Ralph
Furey, chairman of the NCAA
Television Committee.
Sholis said he was confident
that DR.. H. L. Donovan, president
! of the University of Kentucky
will stand with the people and
help us get the game"
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Woodward Gridders
Top Annapolis, 21-20
Special Dispatch 10 The s,or

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. IL
Backs Stan Rochinski and Bob
Quinn and Tackle Harry Lehman
combined to lead Woodward
School of Washington to a 2l-2O
victory over Annapolis today.
Rochinski scored two touch
downs, Quinn threw a scoring pass
and bucked across for all three
extra points and Lohman blocked
Annapolis kick for the tieing
point. 49,.
Rochinski capped a 7o-yard
scoring drive with a one-yard
plunge in the first quarter, but
Annapolis knotted the count at
TT before the period ended. Ro-
chinski ran Is yards and Quinn
tossed a 30-yard pass to Chuck
Force to get Woodward a 21-7
lead at halftime.
After Annapolis had rallied to
cut the score to 21-20 in the third
quarter Lohman broke through tc
block the conversion attelnpt and
Woodward held in the fourth
quarter.
W0odward 1Ssna't ------- "a o 00-3;I
Evening star., 1951-11-18
.0ssman Of Harvard
Scores ) Times as
Brown Bows, 34-21
by ire ASsoeiotsd Pres,

! CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. IT.
Chunky Tom Ossman powered his
way to five touchdowns today as
Harvard whipped Brown, 34-2l,
and ran up its highest point total
in five years.
The triumph, which ended Har-
wards home season. was the first
in Ivy competition for the Grim
son and its 4lst over Brown in a
50-game series begun in 1898. 1t
was Harvard's third win in eight
games this season.
Four of Ossman's touchdowns
were scored on plunges of eight,
four, two and two and the fifth
on 2l-yard right end sweep after
he took a pitchout from Dick
ClaSby.
Three Score for Browns
Browns three touchdowns were
scored by as many players. Joe
Bowdring. Ed Lawrence and Carl
Leone.
Harvard went in front. TO. in
the first period yielded a tying
touchdown to Brown early in the
second. but then scored two more
before the half. Both teams scored
once in each Of the last two quar-
ters.
Ossman scored on an 8-yard de-
layed buck. after taking a shovel
pass, three minutes before the
end Of the opening quarter. Har-
ward had advanced 68 yards for
the score. Bill Monteith then
kicked the first of four successful
tries for the extra points. He
failed on his fifth effort.
Brown Scores With Pass.
Browns safety man, Don Cottey,
intercepted a Harvard pass to
spark the Bruins to their first
touchdown. 1t came on a pretty
play as Quarterback Carl Leone
lodged several would-be tacklers
while waiting for a receiver to get
clear and then his Bowdring in
the end zone with a 10-yard for
ward. Fred Pendelton boosted the
first of his three conversions.
Harvard came right back on the
following kickoff and scored in IA
plays which covered so yards to,
regain the lead.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Navy
CONTINUED From Page BID

| -
first series of offensive plays, bu
struck swiftly when they again
got possession. - .s'
Frank Hauff returned Ton,
Misho's punt seven yards t,
Navy's 46 and Smith smashed t.
Columbia's A. Vine, captain o
his high school track team il
Garrettsville, Ohio, before enterinl
the Naval Academy. then grabbed
a pitchout from Bob Zastrow
iscooted around right end. bounced
off two tacklers and streakec
down the sideline to score. Nee
Snyder booted the first of thre,
successful conversions.
With only a minute of the sec.
Iond period remaining, Navy agair
shocked the chilled spectators
Backed to their rs by a clipping
penalty. the Middies retreatet
another yard when Don Fisher
was frustrated in a stab at the
line. ...
Then Smith, former BULL.
Prep player. burst through lef,
tackle, .sidestepped two defender.
in columbia's secondary and racee
rs yards to score.
In the first half Navy gained
l80 OF the 289 yards it moved
holding Columbia-to a net gain o1
eight yards. But late in the third
period the Lions drove 81 yards Il
their only touchdown.
Tackle John Casella and Emo
AL Ward set up Columbia S score
when they crashed through tc
smear Zastrow for a 2l-yard loss
back to Nays IT. Bob Cameron
then punted poorly out of bounds
on Nays 81. 81. ,-. s..,. ..
John Valuska cracked Navy's
line for Is yards. Two running
plays lost two yards, but Price
then passed to End Yves BONN
in the clear on the 10-yard line
and he dashed unmolested into
the end zone. Ward converted to
trim Nays advantage to lat.
Desperate Columbia attempted
to surge back. but Navy's line was
penetrating too rapidly to give
Price a chance to get his passes
away. Trying to pitch from Co.
lumbia's 27. Price was pursued
back to the 8. where he threw
the ball merely to get rid of it.
That Intentionally grounded pass
set the Lions back to their 3 and
Misho punted out to Hauff on
Columbia's 43. Navy lost five
yards on an offside penalty but
Smith collaborated with Mike
Sorrentino on the ancient Statue
of Liberty play to move to Co.
lumbia's 35.
Vine dashed down the middle
for Is yards and Smith slugged
to the II. Vine then smashed GEN.
ter for 6 yards before Fred Franco
sliced through right tackle. shed
a defender and scored from II
yards out to seal Navys first win
Of the year.
Navy missed gilt-edged op-
portunity to score midway of the
second period after Frank Toner
fumbled Cameron's punt on Co.
lumbia's IA Paul Tetrault re-
covered for Navy. but after Fisher
picked up 4 yards, two Sorrentino
passes fell incomplete and Sny-
der's attempted field goal from the
Is was low and wide.
Particularly outstanding in rush.
ing Price were Fritz Davis and
Walt Gragg, Navy tackles, who
were hitting the paSser repeatedly
before he could locate receivers,
When Price got off short passes.
Kukowski and Botula seemingly
were always present to bat 'em
down.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Racers Eye Second Spot
In Pomonkey Feature

Racing drivers will strive to
finish second instead of ahead Of
the field in the feature of the
Pomonkey Speedway program for
stock cars today. All finishing in
the odd positions will be out Of
the money.
Around As drivers from the
Northern Virginia Stock Car Club
will participate in the eight-ract
card starting at pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
ST. AIbans Loses, 26.19,
To Hagerstown Eleven
Special Dispotch 10 The Sior

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Nov. II
st. James jumped off to a two
touchdown first-quarter lead and
then coasted to a 26-19 win over
st. Adams of Washington, D. c.,
here today.
All touchdowns by both teams
were scored as the result of
ground plays.
Jack Hutton, feet St. James
halfback, scored twice as did St
Adams Harmon. Hutton tailed
from the 3 in the first period and
again on a 25-yard canter in
the third. Harmon ran for 30 and
25 yards for his scores in the
second and third periods respec-
lively.
ST Aibah ------ o s %-ie
St James scoring: Touchdowus-Hut-
ton t2l Burton. Massar. Conversions
Elder t2l. ST Adams, TouchdownS-
harmon t2). Keatlins. Conversion-Sum
merville.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
DeMatha Loses, 80 10 6,
To Cambridge High Team

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Nov. IT.
With Bobby Broadway and Travers
Bradley accounting for five touch
downs between them, Cambridge
High School downed DeMatha
here today. 30 to 6.
Bradway romped 65, IS and 1C
yards for touchdoWns while Brad
ley skirted around end from thu
10 for one marker and took a pass
from Bradway for another.
DeMatha's Murphy scored in
the final quarter for the visitors
only points.
Cambridge " g 6 6 1o-3(
DeMatha ----- 0 @ e.
Scoring: Cambridge, ouchdowns-Brad-
way CD, Bradley t2t DeMatha-Murphy
Evening star., 1951-11-18
London Rallies Twice for Tie
With St. Andrews in Finale

Itouchdowns in the second period.
The first score came on a 34-yard
run by Capt. Will johnson and
the second on a 20-yard pass from
johnson to Galen Townley.
Landon tied in the third, Dick
Barnett plunging over from the 4,
but the Saints regained the lead
in the final quarter with Sandy
Mcfarland setting up the touch
down on a 56-yard run to the
Landon 10. Bill Brumback scored
from the 6.
/ Landon moved So yards to earn
the tie, Barnett scoring from the
Saints 3.
St ssnasn 4ndrev,s ,--s -------s 1Ss : Sis
Landon scoring: Touchdpvns-Derrick
Hardhiil (psss from Barnett St An
drews scoring: Touchdowns-JohnEo on,
Townley. Brumback. Point after touch.
oown-Foster placement.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Statistics

third period after trailing 60 a
half-time. Sempier's extra point
following Chet Cornog's three
yard scoring slash inside righ
tackle did the job.
Army Scores on Break.
Breaks came fast and furious
with punts bouncing wildly of
enemy legs to be recovered twice
by the kicking team. One such
break set up the Army 27-yaro
scoring march that ended with
Fred Meyers driving over from
the ! in the second period.
Dick Reich's quick kick late ir
the first Quater was muffed BY
Penn's Bob Evans and alst
fumbled by John Laino before
Cadet Bill MacPhail finally GOV.
cred the ball on the Penn 27.
Meyers chucked to Sisson fol
an important first down on the 3
and after two cracks at the line
and a half-the distance penalty
had moved the ball inches from
the goal. Meyers slashed across.
Placement Try Fails.
Reich was wide with the place
nlent try that cost the Cadets a
possible tie.
Penn blew three scoring chances
In the first half on fumbles and
two more in the second half on a
penalty and bad pass from CEN
ter. In the last quarter they drove
to the when Cornog fumbled a
bad pass from John Evans and
was thrown back to the IL on last
down.
Army n q Of
Pennsylvania 0 O o.
Army scoring Touchdown Meyers. Penn
tcorins Touchdown. Cornos. Conversion
sempier.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Braun, Murray Spark
Caps 10 Home Debut
win Over Saratoga
By Bill Fuchs

Carl Braun. who used to make
things mighty rough for tn,
old Caps, when with the New
York Knickerbockers. made thing.
mighty easy for the new Cap.
last night as he led them to 6
90-7l victory over the Saratoga
Yankees at Uline Arena.
Braun and Ken Murray, a cou-
pie OF soldiers on ek-end passes
scored 48 points between them a.
the Washington team made its
home debut in the American Bas-
ketball League a successful one
and evened its season record al
III. The Caps bowed to the Min
lers IN Scranton in their league
opener Thursday night.
A gathering Of 1881 fans
watched Braun put in his first
shot early in the first period and
give the Caps a 4-3 lead. After
that, Saratoga fell behind rapidly
AS a unit. the Caps didn't look
to be a match for the old Caps OF
the National Basketball Associa-
ton. But they had more than
enough for the all-Negro team
from New York.
Braun, corporal, is stationed at
Fort Bragg. N. c.. while Murray
is going through basic training at
Fort Dix. N. J. These two. along
with Dick Schnittker. have special
contracts to play with the Caps
When their service duties will allow
Schnittker, player-coach at Fort
Meade, was absent last night.
Tommy O'Keefe, the ex-George-
town star who failed to make the
grade with last years NBA Caps
scored Is points and Leroy Ishman
former American University stand
out, had IL.
Sally Rand, showing at a night
club here, tossed I'D the first hall