davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Eastern Ties Wilson
For Inferhigh Lead
With 11-3 Rouf Of Bell
Interhlgh Standings. :, :,
Wiser Huiss1n - I AAPPssSs!sits APs%s!is "a IL
S:;II;Es Ss:!Is:; It Il ~ s:ss =. 5 ( ~

Eastern. last years interhigh
baseball champion, continues to
move back into contention after
being upset by Wilson in the
Ramblers' opening game this sea-
son. Eastern routed Bell. 11-3,
yesterday to tie the idle Tigers
for first place.
The Ramblers made all their
runs In the first four innings
and got some nice pitching from
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Attends Convention

Miss Marie A. Hurley is repre-
senting the District at the bien.
nial convention of the National
Federation of Music Clubs which
opens tomorrow in Salt Lake City,
Utah, and will continue through
May 20. She was accompanied to
the conclave by Miss Mary Fran.
ces Hanrahan,
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Invitations Out

|. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Edward
Bassett have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter,
Elizabeth May, to 1t. William
Banta. Marine Corps. Tuesday aft
ernoon, June 5, at 4 o'clock in All
Saints Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben r. Grosky
Of Lebanon, Pa, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Dorothy, to Mr.. Franklin DaviG
Abel of Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. Abel, formerly of Wash.
ington, is the son of Mrs. Bessie
A. Lehrman Of this city and the
late Mr.. Milton S. Abel.
Miss Crosby is a senior al
Pennsylvania State College. He,
fiance attended Benjamin Frank.
lin Preparatory School in Phila,
|delphia.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

!, Rnns-.Priddy. (2l. Kryhoski (2). Kell,
Runs basssd 0a Mal wsFss ta
Lipon. Two-base hstS-Loliar. Kryhoski.
Home rpn-Wertz. Stolen base-Arft.
Left on bases-Detroit. 10; st. Louis, &.
Bases on balls-Off Trout, s; OF Pilette.
8; OF Starr. 3; on Kennedy I, Struck out
BY kennedy. i. HitsMon riiiette' 4 Il;
innings (faced 4 men In lfth); of starr.
IN innings; OF Kennedy. none in i
Losing pitcher-Piiette u-3l. Time.
2:16. ,139.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Runs-Boone, Carrasquel (2). Baker.
Minoso CD. Robinson. zarilla. ;Busby. Fox
Stirnweiss,. Runs batted in-Niarhos (2),
Minoso (2). -Zarilla. Robinson. (3l. Baker
(2), Fox, Carrasquel. Two-base hits
Carrasquel, Avila Three-base hits-Car-
rasquel. Minoso, Fox. Baker Home run
Robinson. stolen base-Carrasauel
sacriices-Dobson o. Niarhos. Double
bases--Cleveland, 8; Chicago. 9. Bases
on balls-of Dobson. 5; of Wynn. 8.
Struck out-By Dobson, 3; by Wynn. /;
innings; oil Gromek, 8 in 5 innings; of
Zuverink. 2 in l inning. Hit by pitched
ball-By Gromek (zarilla and Busby)
pitcher-Wynn (2-3). Time-2:24. At
tendance-17, 1873.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
MRS. Robinson
To Address Dinner

Mrs. Marion Robinson Of the
department of English at Couch
er College will be guest speaker
at the annual banquet of the
College Park Branch of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women at $3.50 pm. Monday at
the Prince Georges Country Club
Her topic will be Patterns in
Rhythm.
Mrs. j. W. Redding and Mrs
Maurice Latlief are in charge OF
the banquet and entertainment.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Election Mondoy

The Reserve Officers Associa-
Ition Ladies Club of the District
will elect new officers at a meet
ing at 1880 pm. Monday at the
Kennedy Warren.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Five years ago-The seasons
largest crowd. 8.193 watched
the, Red Sox beat the Yanks, 81,
at the Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

1stanbul. Turkey. has q new
$3.50. 900 flve-story anti-tuberculo-
sis center.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

A Danish de luxe export beer
is seeking a market in the United
States,
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Duck, Miller: ofacsrs Club
r GoI Course; Norfolk. Va. 70 72-142
EEar! rnnS, Wooqmont - 73 72-l45
Ssvern Wnlte. suburban 7& 70-14S
Rick McHale, Forest Park 76 74-i4S
Jimmy Bellizzi Patuxent
River Naval Base 70 77-1Aa
Stanley Mauser. Kenwood- rs 75-150
Charlie Muck, Belle Haven IL 74-1SI
BIZ Clarke. B.C.C. rs 74-l52
a0ooie Burcn. Columbia rs T-152
5lil BasSaer, Rolling Road IS 75-153
Bobby Bowers, Indian Spring n 76-i53
Milton Logan, East Potomac 72 S2-l54
Emory Sullivan, Clifton Park rs SO-l55
Tommy Sullivan. Woodholme so 75-165
Teddy McCandlish Wash-
= Ing Golf and &C. so 77-157
kerny TIcs Fletcher Burning on za,xe
Bo Estridse. Prince George 81 77-16S
Smitty Padgett. Sligo Park 10 79-158
Don Saylor, Cumberland
Dewey Ricketts,. Manor Club 81 7S-iSi
Jon Gustin. Pennington &C. 80 S2-1S2
George Pigott. Woodmont S3 S5-16S
Bill Strausbaugh &C. of Md. 80 S7-169
Jack Seymour, Bonnie View SO S6-169
Mike Powers, Mount Pleasant S5 S5-170
Mel Howard, Elkridge - 80 SS-170
Bobby Miller, Woodholme -102 S6-1SS
Evening star., 1951-05-12
White Sox, II; indians,

Totals % "a 10 Totals 81 IA 81 12
sGrounded into double play for Wynn
in fifth.
doubled for Gromek In eighth.
Cleveland 900 900 o01- 1
Chicago - 012 200 70x-12
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES ~.
Tigers. 7; Browns, !

Totals "a 7271e Totals 80 427 {
Grounded out for Starr in eishth.
ST. Louis - ------- 0I0 Odo o00--if
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Cubs, 10; Pirates, a

Totals SO 42716 Totals SO IL ~ 10
sF1ied out for Koski in third.
tWalked for Friend in fifth.
Tilt into force play for Rojek In nth.
&Grounded out for Walsh in ninth.
Chicago ------ 1913 010 1910
Pittsburgh --- 600 013 000--
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
200-240 Pound Hogs Will
BRING the Best Price

According to livestock speci alists,
both underfinished and overfinished
hogs are likely to sell at larger
than-usual discounts this fall.
The 1851 pig crop of about los mil
lion head is the second largest on
record, and there no longer is the
strong world demand for fats and
oils of a year ago. So there will be
more fats available and possibly
weaker lard market
AS a result this will mean more
price differential for type in live
hogs Hogs that are too heavy or too
fat will probably have to take
larger discount than last year.
Specialists believe farmers should
feed out hogs now under 1870 pounds.
Discounts on lightweiChts are such
that farmers can hardly afford not
to feed them out.
With so many hogs starting to
market, packers can be rather
choosey about the type of hog for
which they pay top prices. Both I'M
derfinished and overfinished ami
mails will sell at a disadvantage.
Try to sell as many as possible be-
tween 200 and 240 pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Mulching Will Not
Prevent Freezing
Leaves, Grass, Straw
Are Good Materials

Even though many gardeners
have used mulches for years and
are aware of it's value, they are
not sure of their reasons for mulch
ing. 1t is not to prevent plants
from freezing, as often thought,
but to prevent quick freezing and
thawing.
1t prevents drying out of plant
tissues, and freezing and thaw-
ing from heaving plants out of the
ground. 1t also prevents plant de-
velopment too early in the spring
when buds might be harmed by
late frost
The gardener looking for mulch
ing materials could try leaves
when available in quantity. They
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Next week: Greasy Thumb and
some Chicago politicians.

Condensed from the boot. Crime In
America" by Estes kcfauver. Cpr 1851.
Pub. by Doubleday. Inc. Dist. General
Features Corp.-WNU.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
FIRST AID TO THE
AILING HOUSE
-" BY ROGER {. WHITMAN
Walls Cracked by Earthquake

Walls Cracked by Earthquake
QUESTION: After arec emit
earthquake noticed that the out
side plaster of my house was
cracked all over on all four sides
OF the house. What can | use to
fill up these cracks?
ANSWER: | suppose you mean
"stLcco' W h n you speak OF
plaster" If the stucco had only
a few large cracks, they could
probably be repaired. Since t Is
cracked all over, you may need to
have it stripped off and new stuc-
co applied. Large cracks should
first be widened n d deepened
then patched with a cement NOR
tar. The usual mortar mixture Cor
s,UcCo repair is one part Portland
cement, either white or gray. and
three parts clean, coarse sand
with just enough water to make a
workable mixture. Or you can get
a ready mixed patching mortar
which is not the same thing as
patching plaster. When widening
d crack for filling, cut into u so
that the groove is wider at the
latt than at the surface. Brush ont
all loose cement. and then soak
the edges we'll with water. Pack
with mortar, and just before the
patch sets, work the surface INTO
texture to match that of The si'lc
co. Keep the patches wet for tntee
or four days SO that the cement
vii cure Sometimes a white stuc-
CO wall can be matched with
white cement ID light yellow
building sand, or W j t e maro'e
dust For a good even effect. you
can coat the whole wall with a
dampproof cement paint Very
narrow hair line cracks can De
flied by painting the stucco with
the cement base paint. Get vO'u
materials from a dealer in puild.
ins or masonry supplies. A stuCco
repair m a n would know What
would be best to do.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Cattle Grubs Cause Big
Meat and Hide Losses

Not less than II million pound:
Of the most valuable part of the
beef carcass are trimmed out
around grub holes from cattle
slaughtered in the U. S., according
to livestock specialists. The ;rim-
ming detracts from the carcass APP
pearance, resulting in lower price
per pound. 1t has also been estimat-
ed that grubs cause $40 million
damage to hides each year, enough
to make million shoes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Gamblers Friend Candidate for Mayor

you will be forever blessed or eter-
nally damned"
He added: There is small
clique that is trying to use the
ironbound fist of legality to force
reform and make citizens live their
doctrine"
The City of Covington and county
of Kenton have figured nationally
in investigations of orga mi re d
gambling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
JUST ONE BIG CHANGE

CONVICTION, Ky One of the
latest candidates to announce for
Mayor of this Northern Kentucky
city is Howard Honest Marshall,
a painter who is described as the
gamblers friend" on one of his
campaign posters.
On the subject of gambling, Mar
shall said in his platform that
everything is gamble, including
''picking the right church where
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Crime in America
By ESTES KEFAUVER
United States Senator
Three of a Series
Chicago: The Heritage of AL Cupone

If the Crime Committee had Chicago
could written
the picture nationwide criminal
cay
duplicated in the capital of Capone mob.
Chicago the jungle in foot
steps of capon Virgil Peterson operating director the Chi
commission of
the Chicago from the days of Big Jim Colosmo had
influence through the
els" 1920, Big Jim off
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Salad Dressing

A quick salad dressing can be
made by blending two tablespoons
o. tomato paste with six table
spoons of mayonnaise. Season this
with grated onion, a dash of chilli
powder. and few drops of tabas-
CO sauce. This is very good with
meat or fish salads.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19

Restored pens of the Kansas
City stockyards begin to fill
up as cattle flow in again after
the great flood. More than 20
feet of food water covered this
area. The job of rehabilitation
has been hailed as an 0utstand-
ing feat by livestock m n
throughout the midwest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19

are satisfactory for perennials
borders and beds, rock gardens
and around evergreens and shrubs.
Straw is another good material,
especially good for strawberry
beds. Dat straw is preferred over
wheat and others.
Peat Moss is often used and does
an excellent job of preventing tenn
perature fluctuations, but has a
tendency to crust on top. Grass
clippings are good, too, if available
in large quantity.
Ground corn cobs have recently
come into use as mulch, espe-
cially for roses. This material is
reported to also improve the soil
By stimulating the growth of micro
organisms.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie r. Bell

20 you too-Never precious time and energy wor
s ABOUT the passing years For that is when the wears be.
gu u take er toll Whether you are sixteen or sixty who
going to know? '' '
mat my pet is strictly your job keep anyone but your
sell from being the wiser
actually no one really how many or how few years
nave passed over But when you have allowed those
years whether they few many to park around and use
sou one ana only face and figure regular stamping that
people oegln to wonder how old you are
care Oh The skin can have much do with wonans at
uaeNehess There nothing beautiful than well poised
well efooed mature woman 1t takes few minutes treat
men every day to keep ones self that way.
Make Home Your Beauty Paror-Dont be discouraged
you cannot afford expensive treatments the hands of skill
ed operator Home beauty treatments which can be done your
sell are as important any that you might spend lot of
money for. Why not take stock now?
The throat must receive special attention Some real
~ win by neck you have lovely neck you have beauty
wealth. is up to not to be the who will lose by
neck.
Time is by standing STILL That old bewhskered
fellow delights rottng and wrapping his seyhe around
your pretty neck.
The face of 40 or so will of need local smu
give your complexion daily and special skin cream
combat drynes and pull of those throat lines you Will be
able keep than step ahead of Time For IN the beauty
department you will completely outdistanee the ole ooy
Note From Fashon-Wear skirt of wine purple ana MAKE
the blouse color with stole of the same color DIS e
skirt Made of silk or light weight wool.
Send for each leaet you desire lhey are SLIM
MING THE WAISTLINE, TEN POINTS ON BEING ATIRAC
TIVE FACIAIS AT HOME, HAND PERSONALITY, YOUR
MEASUREMENTS MINERALS FOR BEAUTY. Address Bes
sic F. Bell News Service 243 W. l2oth St. New YORK -
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
Scouts
Continued from page two

gram through trained leadership,
assignments of scout commission
ers were made to give special
service to these units. The as
signments were as follows:
Neighborhood Comm is sioner
Walter T. Reddick to service
Troop 40, Miles Chapel; Troop So,
New Hebron Baptist church, Troop
A, Collins street Baptist church
and Pack 143, East End center I'M
der the sponsorship of the Saliva
ton Army. Neighborhood Com
missioner Earl d. Underwood as
signed Troop 90, Mt. Pleasant
Baptist church; Troop l29. Union
AME church; Pack l79 and Troop
l79. Bullock Temple Neighbour
hood Commissioner Charles Ruth
assigned Troop 48, Greater Center
Star Baptist church; Troop l44
First Baptist church, Cancel Ad-
dition; Troop "a and Pack "a
White Memorial church. Neigh
borhood Commissioner J a m
Hughes assigned Troop n. Bethel
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
-:AR0UND DUNBAR
(Mrs.) T. G. Dozier

New talent was discovered in the all girls guidance assem-.
bly, program, Tuesday morning February ~ The guidance
sponsored by the 10th grade girls under the d
reeton of the following sponsors Mrs M Gaines chairman
Mrs NJ Par Mrs. N O. Parker Miss A. Sears and Miss
Peak.
The theme Getting Along With People, demonstrated
in four sks Getting along in the home Getting along in the
school and Getting along in the community Bus scene and
Beach scene.
Getting along nation eliminated with the student body
singing the National Anthem Participants WERE Eariean FOL
bert Aery Frazier, Chartne Linton Shirley Moore Patsy
Washington Wilma Robinson Wanda Price Betty Deoney Lii
Ray Leila Bailey, Ardel Cuberson Lois Halliburton Mary
Smith, Clace JONES' Maxine Sutton, Emogene Taylor Lnnie
Thomas Herbert j. Hendricks Shirley Coqutt and Estea Nc
Claim.
Maxine Shoekley, Dolores Perry, Robbie Williams Juahta
Johnson Ceona Robinson, Mary L. lee Caudne Honeyeutt
Ollie Chandler Cameia Hood Vernice Johnson Queen Ester
King Ruth Mckinney Doris Penny Carrie Robinson, Andra
Taylor and Dorothy Yancey
The following students furnished the music; SoloJae-
auelyn Richardson Instrumental Sales.--future Sutton Annie
Napier Duet-Ora Matthews and Bertha Haipuf'oh accom-
panied by Mrs b. Chds Patsy Webb Mistress of Cee-
monies.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
Thornton
Continued from page six


However. Thornton girls are the
talk of the town, winning a AZ
"a game over New Hope Friday
which placed them in the semi
finals, and 52-l4 game over Ste
phens twho had defeated Walkerl
which placed them in the finals
before the mighty McMittress Six
on Saturday night. And that Is 4
night to rememberl The feared
girls of the McMittress team
threatened to leave the Thornton
girls so far behind that they would
never catch up But then the tide
turned The wise coach 10 [
Thornton) sent In little girl who
saved the day for the Tigerettes-
and all of the people in Thornton
and their friends. Little Melba
Hemmitt was too swift for the
once-proud McMittress guards. She
began scoring every time she got
the ball - and that was often!
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

AME church and Troop 81, st.
Bartholomew high school. Divi-
sional Commissioner E. S. Scott
will service Troop 70, and Pack 70,
Mt. Zion Baptist church. Other
scout units not being assigned spe-
cial commissioners will be servic-
ed by a group of scouters now TAX
ing special training in Commits
sioners Service under the direc
ton of Field Scout Executive M
l.. Rudd. During the past year
there was GA percent increase in
Negro Scout membership.
bay Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

it. Remember your aer sisters first themselves
that you whore the face ends the begins
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

However, the game was far from
over! MeMittress forwards still
meant to carry the trophy home;
they kept scoring every time
Thornton scored, McMittress scor-
ed, and vice versa. The scores
remained tied for several minutes
= 42-42. 44-44, 45-45, $3.50 An
other player who saw that Thorn
ton scores kept pace with McMit-
tress was Arvye Jean Jones, who
made most of her free shots. Also.
other members of the team played
well, They were: Eva Mae Bras
well, who played forward an d
guard; Mable Sue Williams, who
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

was good at shooting and issEs1-
ling the ball, Williphia AdSns,
who Is always a cool eoIleetad
guard; Ira Lee Williams, also IA
untiring guard; Gearldine Wiley. "A
good guard; and Viola Caesar, who
always does her part. But let aa
get back to the final play-off sY
The end of the regular time al
lowed for the game, the secxes
We're tied 50-50l There were Only
z minutes allowed to play off The
Tie : someone had to break the
tie : one Of the teams had to
See THORNTON-page eieh4
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
Tins On The Trade
Don't Be Ye|Iow-wear II!
BY Kay Vaughn

vaughn -, ,:.a;.,
NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-Youl sing with the brides
b Faster because chances out of you'll be wearing cana
nv yellow 80 true yellow untouched by green or Drown
nderone will be considered good compliment lot oeee
white black brown and most prominently navy. s "a,
shoes, gloves and BELTS - . -. - .o,
So don't be yellow it, Try it next to your own Drown
l;n and see how and rich looks linen oe PROUD 70
Evening star., 1951-07-27
1o College Heads Divided
On Plan for Drama Tour

A proposal to send the historical
drama, Faith Of Our Fathers" on
Ia Nationwide tour this fall, has
met mixed reaction from 10 col
|lege presidents recently polled on
the subject.
Nine Of the college, heads ex-
pressed approval. six indicated
further study would be necessary
two questioned the advisability OF
an outdoor play in their vicinity
and two said they were opposed
to Federal financing of such a
tour. The poll was conducted by
the National Capital Sesquicen-
|tennial Commission. I
Representative Hagen, Republi-
can, of Minnesota recently called
for a national tour of the drama
with admission charges or Sesqui-
centennial Commission funds
being used to finance the tour
Support for the proposal came
from officials of Drake, Johns
Hopkins, Michigan. New Mexico
North Dakota, Purdue, South
Carolina, Texas and Vanderbilt
Universities. Presidents of the
Universities of Alabama and Vir-
Iginia opposed the plan.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Swimming Outing to Feature
Weekend Activities in Parks

A swimming and hiking outing
is scheduled for tomorrow at Ca
capon State Park, w. Va, the
National Capital Parks Office
announced yesterday.
Other week end recreational
events include a tour of the his
toric area around the White
House, barge trips on the canal,
a nature stroll in Fort Dupont
Park and band concerts.
The outing to Cacapon Park
will be made in buses leaving 1416
F street at 8 am. Naturalists
Evan Haynes and Maurice Sui
livan will be in charge. Cost for
use of the bathhouse at the lake
is 40 cents for adults and Is cents
for children. Swimmers must
provide their own suits and towels.
For those who prefer hiking,
there will be a three-mile walk
to a lookout tower for view of
Indian Run Valley.
The story of the White House.
Treasury and Commerce Buildings
and the Washington Monument,
Pan American and other historic
buildings will be told on a Sunday
tour from 2::30 to 4:30 pm. The
event will be organized at the
Zero Milestone on the Ellipse
south of the White House. His
Evening star., 1951-07-27

|torian Donald ]. Caulfield will be
in charge.
Garden tours Of one hour
duration on tomorrow and Sun
day will begin at 9 am. and II
a m. and 1870 pm. from the Office
of the Kenilworth Aquatic Gar
dens, near Douglas street and
|Kenilworth avenue NE. The
variety of exotic water plants
there are now in full bloom.
The usual mule-drawn Clip
per" trips on the C.. & o. Canal
tomorrow and Sunday will leave
Lock 8, in Georgetown, at Q pm
each day. The return trip from
Brookmont, Md. begins at 4 pm
The Army Band will give a pub
lie concert at 8 pm. Sunday in
the Carter Barron Ampitheater
Rock Greek Park. At the same
hour the Marine Band will play
at the Jefferson Memorial.
The museums at Great Falls,
Md. and Fort Washington, Md,
will be open from 10 am. to
pm. both tomorrow and Sunday
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Truman to Give Talk
At USO Lounge Opening

President Truman will speak at
ceremonies in Union Station on
August 8. when the USO and the
Travellers Aid reopen the service
mems lounge.
More than 6 million transient
servicemen and their families
used the facilities of the lounge
during World War II.
The ceremony will be held at
4 pm. in the presidential recep-
tion room at the east end Of the
concourSe.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

The palace of the Egyptian
Pharoah Amehotep W, built about
1855 B.C.. had walls Of glazed
tile decorated with daisies and
thiStles.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
NBA Leaders in East
Only One Game Apart
By the Associated Press

Just one game separates the
Boston. Philadelphia and New
York pro basketball teams today
as the Eastern Division NBA race
sizzles into the final stretch.
The second-place Philadelphia
Warriors and third-place New
York Knickerbockers advanced or
the Celtics the hard way last
night.
Philadelphia defeated the Min
neapolis Lakers, 97-77, to move
within a half game of Boston
The Lakers don't have to worry
too much about losing as they art
far ahead in the Western Division
The Knickerbockers defeated
the Celtics on the Boston court
84-75, and now are one game be-
hind the leaders.
Rookie Paul Arizin joined Joe
Fulks, Warrior teammate. in the
900 point = season class. He
scored % points to make his tota.
1,008. Fulks has 1,084, making
Philadelphia the first NBA team
to sport two 1,000-point players ir
one season.
Max zaslofsky paced the Knick-
erbockers with 18 points. Eo
Macauley scored "a for the losers
Syracuse romped over Fort
Wayne, 1896, in the only other
NBA game.
Boston is host to the NBA all
star game tonight.