davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Business Briefs

Debt Service was paid in full ir
1850 on $3.50, 1854, ,668 or 65.17%
Iof 1892, ,491,916 on publicly of.
fered foreign dollar bonds out
standing December 81, 1850. Thi.
was an increase from 57.54To ir
1949-N. Y. University Institute ot
Finance.
Texas Electric Service Co. an.
nounced Kuhn. Loeb & Co. anc
associates apparently had sub.
mitted the best bid for $11.5 mil.
lion 3-year first mortgage bonds
The bid named a price of 100.3197
and the bonds will be reoffered al
l1.S5 to yield 3.33%.
ArmStrog Cork Co. announced
increased prices on most of its
floor and wall covering products
Armstrong said linoleum prices
were increased from 4 to II per
cent. felt base coverings about G
per cent. and wall covering prod
ucts by 10 per cent.
Warner -Hudnut, Inc. stock will
be traded on the New York Stock
Exchange this week for the first
time.
United States Radiator Corn
sales in first quarter totaled S.
$4,000 VS.. s3.438,000 in the like
period of 1850.
Carolina Power e. Light in yea1
ended May 81 earned IS, ,725,5 $50 OF
$500 share VS.. $5,159,541 or $500
in 1850.
Armour & Co. in 3 months ended
April % earned $2,747,146 VS.. So
813,371 in the like period of 1850
Central Vermont Public Service
In year ended May 81 earned
$796,079 or 80 cents share VS.
$751; ,091 or 81 cents in 1850.
Florida East Coast Railway In
4 months ended April 80 earned
$685., 1923 VS.. $515.323 in 1850 period
Esquire, Inc. IN year ended
March 81 earned $425,399 or 81
cents a share VS.. $247,749 or SIS
cents in 1850.
Du Mont TeleviSiOn network an
nounced appointment Of Chris j
Whiting as director to succeed
Mortimer w. Loewi.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Scrap Iron Shortage
Threatening Nation,
Steel Magazine Says
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, June ia criti-
cal scrap iron shortage is threat
ening the Nations booming steel
production, Steel magazine said
yesterday.
The Woodworking weekly re-
ported that scrap iron inventories
are shrinking steadily at the mills
and that some producers are down
to a six-day supply. Sixty days
is considered a normal inventory
A growing number of steel
makers are depending on Govern
ment ALLEGATIONS to sustain theil
production schedules and more
directives on the scrap yards will
come soon, the magazine predicted
Most producers have been able
to avoid furnace shutdoWns by in
creasing the ratio of pig iron tc
scrap in melts. Now, a shortage
in pig iron is expected, too.
Over the Nation, steel produc-
ton held its pace of 103 per cent
OF theoretical capacity last week
representing an output of about
2,060,000 net tons.
Indications are that vacation
curtailments will be minor this
summer and that production will
be limited only by the supply OF
raw materials and suspensions for
repairs.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Stock Prices Mixed;
Oils Push Forward
Few Cents 10 Point
By the Asseeia,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, June 18.-OilS re-
assumed the role of stock market
leader today, but only a portion
of the list followed oils higher.
The rest remained unchanged or
moved trifle lower. The re-
suit was thoroughly mixed price
pattern.
Gains in the oil division ran
from few cents to more than
81 a share among leaders. Else
where the gains were ended at
around the dollar mark.
Chemicals, utilities and motion
pictures were among the best on
the upside, and there were scat
tered individual points of strength.
Steels, motors and railroads
were unchanged to little lower.
Losses were held within a dollar
range.
Madison Square Garden made
substantial progress with an early
gain of more than a dollar a share.
The buying enthusiasm. it was
believed, came from reports of box
office successes in the recent ex-
pertinent in piping a television
showing the Louis-Savold fight
to theaterS in six cities.
Missouri Pacific preferred lost
ground after a st. Louis District
Court denied plea for a post
ponement of a hearing on the
roads reorganization plan.
Higher today were Texas Co..
Gulf Oil, American Cyanamid,
Union Carbide. Paramount Pic
lures. Warner Bros. Consolidated
Natural Gas, U. S. Rubber and
U. S. Industrial Chemicals.
Lower were Union Pacific,
American Smelling, Allied Chem
ical, Philip Morris. U. S. Steel,
General Motors and Chrysler.
Bond trading was quiet with
prices slightly higher. Govern
ments in the over the counter
market were steady.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied By the
United States Agriculture Department:
AppleS--Dulli few sales; bushel baskets
licious and -Winesaps. fair condition. ga
inch UP, 1876; New Jersey Romes, 3-inch
and up and 2a4-inch and up. 1.75.
Carolina Sebagos North Carolina cobblers
! Io9,lb:. % sacks, us1s. size A. unwashed
Sweet potatoes-Dull New Jersey bushel
hamper, US1s. Jersey type, 3.00-25: few
$50; obushei baskets. Jersey type. Us1s'
crates. dozen punches, Maryland. Colossal
100000; extra fancy, 4.0O-4.25; fancy
olossa 1o eh9ee e few best New 'egSey exs4,
fancy, 100000, according to quality;
Poultry Quotations.
light. Trading light. Fryers; 3A pounds
heavy type, 37-3s. Others. supplies in
sufieient to fn..te.. Guots. x,,....
Cattle. 1000; holdovers.. 200; eauiva;
lent loads slaughter steers. / load
hsifers @ and d, Is loads stock cattle; tradins
cattle buyers bidding lower on most
classes; not enough slaughter steers sold
to establish trading basis; odd head
good at 30.0O-32 90; utility and com
mercial, %. .O0-29 SO; cows Steady to weak
with some buyers still bidding lower: sales
25.50-27 90; Gamers and cutters. 5000.
%. 90; bulls steady, commercial grade
20 .00-32.0Q; utility, 26.00-27.00; run in
common and medium grade; trading mod.
erately, active; sales steady with last
Thursday; most common and medium
few inferior and common calves, 200.
81 90.
Calves; $50. trading active; top 100
higher, but otherwise steady with last
3S 0Q-41.oo the TOP; commercial and good
ranging 5a 6d g o3o.0o-3s.0o; Gull and utility,
. HOGS, 1000; fairly active; generally
sifs and ehoiee a 17923o q pound bsrTows and
3$$s: over 800 pounas' R0uafSss afs5 down. aT2
Il Jao pounds, 2o.75-21 %: 14o-i6 pounds,
so0o-5o. but few $50 % pounds VU and pGghhas ishter
to Il 90; good 400-45O pounds. 10 .O0-75;
over 450 pounds, 1880 down, depending
800 from price of same weight sows
Sheep. 200; receipts practically ali high
good to prime S3-92 pound spring lambs
sold So do STEADY tsy with Fridays quotations at
Grain Market,
mri66uarr-1Receipts m6ar1 e,563 I0o-pound sacks.
WHedb--neCe1plS, loS.UU7 bushels; ship
mentS 253 900 bushels: stocks 2,796,I73
bushels. No: red winter garlicky. SPOT
domestic. 2.31h; June. 2.315; No. s.
Corn-Receipts 37,725 bushels; shin
ments none; stocks, 2,16s, 81 bushels. e'
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks. 3,611 bushels. '-'Ae'
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, 3s.S6s
bushels; stocks, TQ1 ,544 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. ,333 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. S5 369 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. $50 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market steady; receipts moder-
ate; demand good. Wholesale selling
prices. large, $3.50: A mediums, 53-55;
B large, 53-55; current receipts. un-
Receipts-Eggs, 353 cases. butter, none.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June 1s lP,.--Butter, 643,-
cartons. cart, s. Creamery, hisher than 81 score
tAA) fresh, 6994 cents; 81 score lA.
fresh, 681a; 80 score (B), fresh. 67S4;
S9 score (Cl, fresh. &c.
Cheese, 155,399, steady Wholesale
sales, fresh American cheese whole milk;
cheddars, 41-431a cents; cheddars (cured
1949-50. 1854; single daisies, 43-45h;
single daisier (cured 1949-50), 50-54;
young Americas 43-4512; young Americas
(cured I949-5O1, 50-54; flats, 44-46I7;
flats (cured l94950), 50-55 midgets.
4512-471a: midgets tcured 1949-50). 81
30; proceSsed 5 lbs, 4212-45l2; domestic
Swiss tsingle tubs. grade "A. 46-49;
grade B.. 1916; grade CO. 39-42.
Eggs t23, ,945) Arm New York spot
quotations.. based largely on exchange
trading, follow:
Midwestern. Mixed colors:
Fancy heavyweights 81; extra large
53-54; extra medium 52i2; current
receipts An; dirties 431a-441a; checks
40l2-41h.
Whites:
Fancy heavyweights 81; extra large
541a-55; extra l medium 54l2.
Browns:
Fancy heavyweights 5s12; extra large
55156.
Nearby: whites:
Extra fancy heavyweishts so; fancy
Iheavyweights 50; others large 56-57;
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights so;
fancy heavyweights 80: others large aS,
mediums 55-56l2; pullets 43-46.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June Is pP USDA).-
g,Y uneven m with late trade rather slow. parti:
mostly 25 higher; .sows mostly steady to
25 up; most good and choice. 19o:230
sparingly; sgEa 24O;270 pounds. % 50-a3 ,25;
heavier butchers unsold Sows 450 pounds
and, and less; l9i2o5--21.2o; most 45o-60C
salable cattle, 14.oo0 salable calves,
700; all classes slow; fed steers and
steady to weak; vealers, strong; bu.k
few loads prime steers. 3S.G0-3s.25; few
choice steers, 32.00-36.00; bulk good to
low-prime heifers, 32.00-36 90; load prime
COWS ,o6i. 2s;00-31.o0: utility cows; $500
utility and commercial bulls. 26.50-3l 90:
good to prime vealers, 37.00-39.5 so.
salable sheep, 1,000;, all classes active,
steady; clearance good; good to prime
spring lambs, 32.00-33.50. latter price
top; approximately IL loads choice to
prime shorn lambs No, skins 31.50-
fat ewes and bucks, 15.00-16.0O.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Mr.. Brewer. MIR. Becker.
Rouse, j. Newton Brewer, jr., and
Edward M. Becker, decided to
form their own firm-and did so
They had been associated with
the firm of Robert C. Jones & Co.
Mr.. Rouse is treasurer of the
Washington Stock Exchange and
president of the Bond Club of
Washington. He is also Wash
lngton chairman of the Quotations
Committee of the National Asso-
citation of Security Dealers and
chairman of the Regional Com
mittee of the association, known
as District IL, which covers Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and Mary
land.
Mr.. Rouse said the partners will
celebrate tomorrow night with a
quiet dinner at one of the clubs
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June 1s QP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 81 per cent discount or $3.50
Europe. Great Britain tpound1, 3.s0A,
unchanged; Great Britain 80 day futures
2.S0ss, unchanged; Great Britain go day
futures 2.S03s, unchanged; Great Britain
30 day futures 2.S0is, unchanged; Belgium
urancl 1854, of .001s of cent; France
franc) .2S3s of a cent. unchanged; Hol-
land (guilder) $3.50, unchanged; Italy
Qira) .16A of a cent, UNCHANGED; Portugal
(escudo) $50, unchanged; Sweden (krona)
1885, UNCHANGED; Switzerland tfranc)
dreel 1903, off .01 of a cent.
4 Latin America: Arsentina Gree) T.10.
unchanged: Brazil tfreel $50 unchanged;
Mexico, II 81, UNCHANGED; Venezuela doll
varl 30.03, UNCHANGED
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880, jim
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June Is lP,.-Cotton fu-
lures were lower and quiet In forenoon
trading today. Light Iiouidation and
hedging were absorbed through short
covering. Most traders held to the side
Zines pending fresh crop deyelopments
and there. was uncertainty over the ex-
tension OF price control legislation now
before Congress
The Census Bureau report on May cot
ton consumption and other statistics will
Ibe issued on Wednesday.
OLD crop July futures recovered more
than 81 bale from the davis lows on
Hight covering orders which found offer
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to so cents
Ia bale lower than the previdAls close
l July 44.45, October 3T.40 and snecember
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Odd-Lot Declines

The Scurities and EXCHANGE Commits
sion reported today these transactions
by customers with odd-lot dealers or
specialists on the New York Exchange
for June Is: 6,002 purchases involving
1885 shares: sales involving l42 776
shares involving 1890 orders including
S24 shares sold short on 53 orders,
Evening star., 1951-06-18

to which tney
belong.
A f o u + t h
member of the
org n iZation,
r &c h a r d L.
Bruce. who is
not yet a full
art er, will
join the cele-
bration.
T h e firm
maintains a n
Office also at
1915 Geor gia
avenue, Silver
Gnrjno Md
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Washington Exchange
SALES,

Potomac Electric Power coinmon-lOo Mt
13ss, 20 at 1874, 35 ct 1874.
CAPITA Transit 1st ref 4s-$1 900 at
So at 32h
Washington Gas common-1o at Is.
Capital Transit Coo at 32Ja
Evening star., 1951-06-18
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK. June IS lP,.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24Ia
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley Lead
IL carts cents nonJS pound New YORK Zinc 7
a pound, New York At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. ! heavy was quoted at "A
Evening star., 1951-06-18

E1B3VVtDbBU EkG38sp
Z SELECTED ISSUES
hv4Ias2Oo3B 6eiA
Leh Y Is 20O3D SPA
Me Cen 4las so. 92lh
lM6PSSM Is 81 SEA
lMo-Pac 5hs 40 65iA
| Mo-Pac 5s n p 1o6lz
| lMo-Pac 5s 7SG 100
| Mo-Pac 5s 81 l 1904
Mo-Pae Is 75-. 1ol
N 2 C IS 2013 72A
C4las2013A 6Ai/s
N 2 C IS 90 6oih
INYCHR 3las 81 745A
| NYCMC 31as9S 81
NYNHin4las'22 50
| lNYNHH4s2007 7o,A
N z o w As 90 s34
N Y o W As So 4lIa
N Y 8 W 5s 40 ~
my Tel gas 81 90
1 NoPac 5s2047C 1oo,z
NoPac 5s2047D 1oo5A
NoPac4 ias2047 81
No Pac As 81 1o5iz
| NoPac IS 2047 81
Pac GEE IS 70 selA
Pac G&E 3s "A 81
P q g. e 3s 10 96iz
PennRR4Ias65 100
PennRR4kxs8l S4M
PennRR3tasS5 e3lh
PerMar 33ss 80 o7ia
Phil El 2As 81 96Iz
| Philipn Ry 4s37 llM
PhilipRy 4s37ct 11lh
\ PhPetcv29hs76 l24
i PSEG 3s 63 80
SLSP 4h552O22 81
Seabin4H 4Has20l6 66N
IShellUn 2hs71 94ss
is B tat 3s 70 oeiz
So Pac 41as 81 81
SO Pac AIS 90 o7zs
| ISoPac4 HasOr77 9sih
$50 Ry Is So 1ooHs
| StdO OilNJ2% s74 97A
dOilNJ2sas7l 92zs
Tex Corp rs 65 1o1M
/ lWPenP 3las 66 los
Wstn Md As SO 1o2
West On 6s 6O lOlMe
Evening star., 1951-06-18

zoo am 900 600 1900 noon 400 ooc
loo pm $40 600 200 pm. 600 ooc
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy Or receivership or being reorganzied
assumed by such companies. Rates of divie
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called Ex-diyidend
xr Ex tights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend: Cash or stock. e Paid
cash value on ex-dividend date. gDe-
clared or paid so far this year De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
spllt-up. Declared or paid this year. an
accumulative issue with dividends in ar
tears. p Paid this year, dividend omitted.
deferred or no action taken at last diVi-
1854. plus stock dividend. Liquidating
dividend Payable in stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-06-18
D. {. investment Firm
Plans 10 Mark First
AnniversarYTomorrow
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen

WaShington's newest investment
securities firm, Rouse. Brewer &
Becker, 734 Fifteenth street NV,
will celebrate its first anniversary
tomorrow.
1t was just year ago that the
three equal partners, Edgar B
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June 1S 1P.-Dividends
announced
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. Rod record able
Evening star., 1951-06-18

LIST INCLUDES ON
FOREIGN 1:1i
Australia IS 66 1ooll
Braz 3&s / ser 81H
Chile 2h-3s 93. 36l
Colombia 3s 20 ~
Italian 2-3s ~ 36L
Japan Gas 64 7eL
TokyoElLt6s53 66L
NEW YORK CITY
30 80 1o8
DOMESTIC IL!
| Am&FP 5s203O 96z
AmT&T gases 116
AMT&T 3Ass73 1o3L
AmT&T 2Es6l loe
AmT&T 2ZsT5 92H
AmT&T 23zsSO o1L
AmT&T 2%sS6 e6z
Am Tob IS 90 o9L
ATSF al 4s95st 11o5,
B g. o IS M 96 ZOE
B&O cv4h201O COL
B & o As 75 A a5L
BordenCo2 sS1. Sel
Bos Me 4Has 10 SAL
| Bos Me As 60 e33
Can Pac 4sperp 1o1L
| Goa 4as202OB S5I
Cen Ga As S6 735
| CRRNJ 3As 81 81
C&O 37as 73 1o3y'
C&O gas o6 z o8l
Chi g. e / inc 81 ISL
| ChI&L4A2003 So
CMSP4 Ms2044 6AL
| C&NW 4Ias 90 63L
IChi&W I As SO 1905
ICinUnTr2Szs74 81
ICCCSL 4hs n 66
| Clev Fl III 3s70 80
Comlth Ed 3s77 S9L
Chs Ed 2&s 81 elL
CubRR 5s52r ct 3Sl
| Det Ed gas 81 94l
lDua 1t 2As TT 95
Erie 4hs 2015 72L
Hud&M RI 5s57 67I
H&M inc 5s 81 37l
Ill Bell 2&s 81 94L
Int CT No 6s SO 81
| ILehC&N 3las70 oS
Evening star., 1951-06-18
IN. 7. Bond Markell

FURNISHED By the Associates PressJ
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUE
Evening star., 1951-07-18
With Bill Leeteh

Most fish are very wary In
shallow water and quiet is essen
|tial If you want to be successful
particularly when casting. In troll
ling. long leaders are indicated and
Ione must let out plenty Of line
behind the boat. Troll the lure
without weight attached so il
Swings over these pockets and JIG
lit as you troll. This gives II
added action In these relatively
quiet waters.
On our trip back from camp
we saw many woodchucks in the
fields alongside the highway. Nov
that grain and hay is being har.
vested. grounding hunters agar
lare afield in numbers and there
appear to be plenty Of the var.
mints at which to shoot. Anc
speaking Of hunting Of this ano
other sorts. we frequently are
asked by beginners what car.
Itridges will fit what model rifles
pistols and revolvers. The Reming.
ton Arms Company. Inc, Bridge
port, Conn, now has two free
folders which give this informa.
ton and may be had for the
asking. They are entitled Rem.
ington Gun and Cartridge
Adaptations" and Peters Cur
and Cartridge Adaptations"
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Casanova Grained
Release by Pitt 10
Take Oregon Job
BY the As.oeiat.d Press

PITTSBURGH. July l8.-Len
Casanova. the man University Of
Pittsburgh officials had hoped
would pilot them back to big
time collegiate football. has q new
job today as head coach at the
University Of Oregon.
Casanova asked Pitt officials
yesterday to be released from q
four-year contract he signed in
February. 1850. and was immedi-
ately assured by Athletic Director
Tom Hamilton that there would
be no hitch in getting his freedom
At the same time. Harry X.
Newburn. president Of the Uni
versity Of Oregon. announced that
Casanova would take over as head
coach as soon as he is released
by Pitt and the Oregon State
Board Of Higher Education ap-
proves.
Hamilton called a meeting of
the Pitt Athletic Committee last
night to consider a possible sue
cessor to Casanova, who in his
one year was able to win only
one game while losing eight.
There was no announcement
afterward, but Hamilton did say
that he would not ask heac
coach from any other school tc
come to Pittsburgh.
Casanova will succeed Jim Ak.
en- at Oregon. Aiken resigned tc
enter the timber business. Casa
nova's salary was not disclosed
Casanova, who came to Pitts
burgh from the University of San.
ia Clara in California, told Pitt
officials he decided on the change
because his family is homesick
for the Pacific Coast.
In asking for his release, Casa
nova also requested Pitt officials
to release Backfield Coach JACK
Roche so Roche can go with him
Hamilton said this request will be
granted, too.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
American S Jump in Japan
Best in World This Year
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 18 (R.-Lanky
George Brown of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club tonight made the
years best broad Jump anywhere
in the world, 26 feet l inch. He
He'd American track and field stars
to a nearsweep of a three might
track and field meet with japanese
stars-15 wins in 18 events.
Brown, a 19-year-old sophomore
from UCLA, cracked a japanese
record distance unreported) thai
had stood II years. The leap wa.
the best of Browns career.
The Americans set two othel
Japanese records as they won f1vt
of tonight's six events.
Vic Frank of Yale and thu
Philadelphia Track and Field Clut
hurled the discus 167 feet 9A
inches to erase another 17-year.
old Japanese mark. The Ameri.
can 1.600-meter relay team won II
3:l6.6 to beat a record established
i in, 1894.
Soichi Tamoi of Japan won the
S ,000-meter race to- the delight oi
Is, 900 fans.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
DC. Youngsters Face
In Two Tennis Finals
Special oispoieh TO The s,ar

RICHMOND, Va, July 1s.-It
will be an all Washington, D. c.,
finals in each the junior and boy
divisions Of the Middle Atlantic
tennis tournament today.
Ted Rogers Of Landon School
seeded No. | and second-rated
Tommy Bradford of Wilson High
will battle for the junior crown
while second-seeded Donald Dell
of Landon meets unseeded Pierce
Gardner in the boy finals.
Rogers and Bradford were not
extended in advancing to the
finals yesterday. Rogers disposed
of Dave Schimmel. Baltimore, 6-3,
6-1 after eliminating Bill Dorsey,
Baltimore, 6-1, Ga in the quarter
finals while Bradford beat Peter
Dell of Landon School, 60, 6-1
and then Richmond's Bobby
Payne, 6-1, 60.
In the boys division Donald
Dell swamped Washingtonians
John Harris and Bill Wilson. 6-1
60 and 60, 60. Gardner foune
the going tougher as he first de.
Ifeated Ray York, Charlottesville
ga. 6-3 and then upset top.
seeded Dave Freistat. Baltimore
Ga, 6A8, 7-5.
John Kopf Of Washington wa!
eliminated in the junior division.
second round. 6-2, so by Schim.
mel and Bob O'Connor of Wash.
ington fell before Charlottesville.
Alex Slaughter. 2-6. 6-3. Ga ir
second-round boy action.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Pritchett, Athletic Director
At Virginia, Is Dead at 81

lginia in 1895, Pritchett had served
as an official of the Amateur Ath-
Iletic Union and as a committee
man with the. National Collegiate
Athletic Association. He played q
prominent part in the abolition Of
the NCAA's sanity code" last year
Virginia athletics were at a low
ebb when Pritchett took over In
1885. Under his guidance. the
university established intercolle-
lgiate competition on a broader
basis and expanded It's program
Iof intramural sports.
Capt. Pritchett, who would
have been So September /, was q
native Of Monroe City. Mo-. and
was educated at the University
Iof Tennessee and the University
LOT Louisville. A World War ]
veteran, Capt. Pritchett taught at
lSewanee (Tenn.) Military Acad-
Iemy, Woodberry Forest, Va, and
at Davidson. He was professor
of English and athletic director
at Davidson from 1923 to 1885.
At his bedside when he died
were his wife, two daughters and
one son, Bill. In addition, he Is
survived by another daughter and
lanother son.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
|Coss Bows 10 Larsen
lin Grass Court Play;
Three Stars Beaten
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 18.-Up-
sets featured the opening two days
Iplay in both mems and women's
Pennsylvania and Eastern States
grass court championships at
Merton Cricket Club.
In yesterdays sessions Tony
Vincent, New York; Ricardo Bal
biers, Santiago. Chile, and Charles
Masterson, Hicksville. N. Y.-all
seeded in the top 10--were elimi-
mated.
Such figures as Art Larsen.
United States champion from San
ILeandro, Calf; Hamilton Rich
Iardson, Baton Rouge. La. and Sid
ney B. Wood. jr., New York. had
trouble reaching the third round.
But Vic Seixas. Philadelphia ace
who has taken the State title
twice, was impressive in licking
Jack Geller, former Yale player,
I6-1, Ga. Seixas is seeded second
to Larsen who made his initial
appearance in the tourney.
Larsen beat Tim Coss, Washing
ton, D. c.. 60, 6-1, and then
was forced to a 26-game second
set before taking the measure Of
Bob Kerdasha, North Bergen, N
j., Ga. 14-12.
| Fifth-seeded Vincent lost tt
Whitney Reed. San Francisco
l6-3. To. 10-8. Billy Vogt
Merton, Pa, a former Princeton
player. accounted for Balbiers
'l6-2, 1-6, Ga. And seventh.
rated Masterson was sidelined by
Larry Huebner, Los Angeles, 1-6
I6-2, 6H.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Fort Myers S AntoneIli
Wins 18Th Of Season

Service teams in the area are
learning why the Boston Braves
paid $4,000 for Johnny Anto-
nelli a few years ago.
The ace southpaw, now pitching
for Fort Myer, won his 18th game
Of the season without a loss yes
terday beating Patuxent Naval Air
Base, 2-1. Antonelli allowed only
two hits and struck out IT. The
lone run of him was unearned.
The Soldiers. held to six hits
by Gene Conquy, won in the
ninth after two were out when
John Dobias stole second and got
home as Catcher Bill Cranes wild
throw went into centerfield.
The victory was Fort Myers
18th in II Middle Atlantic Service
league games and made their
overall record 46-8.