davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14
by the Asseeioisd Press

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, Oct.
13.-Nancy Anne Chaffee. the
tennis star. and Ralph McPherron
Kiner. the baseball player. were
married today.
The midafternoon ceremony at
Trinity Episcopal Church. per-
formed by the Rev. Richard Flagg
Ayres, united two of the Nations
top sports personalities. The
ceremony was delayed about 10
minutes by the size of the crowd
more than 1000 jamming the
church and sidewalks.
Miss Chaffee, %, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Scott
Chaffee of Ventura, Calf. Her
father is a tennis coach who
started her on the road to star
dom as a child. Kiner, %, is the
son of Mrs. Beatrice Kiner OF
Alhambra. Calf.
The pride is the NatlonS SlXLn
ranking tennis player and has
won the National Indoor title the
last two years. Kiner. slugging
outfielder of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. in 1949 hit 81 home runs
only six short of Babe Ruth's
record.
In the formal ceremony. Miss
Gerry McCabe of Ventura was
the maid of honor and Miss Chat
fee had five bridesmaids. Hank
Greenberg, general manager OF
the Cleveland Indians and former
teammate of Kiner. was the best
man. The six ushers included
Max West. former teammate, now
Evening star., 1951-10-14
|owa's Passing Attack
Beats Pitt, 81 10 II
BY the Associoted Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 49,
Iowa jabbed Pittsburgh's aeria.
defenses with record-tying strikes
today to puncture the Panthers,
34-17, in an intersectional foot
ball game.
Iowa's overhead attack, spear
headed by Quarterback Burt
Britzmann. and a fancy 47-yard
run by Sophomore Halfback LorA
anzie Williams. were good for
three fourth-quarter touchdowns
to smash. the contest wide open
after Iowa held a 14-10 halftime
lead.
Britzmann fired Is passes and
completed IL, three going for
touchdowns. His IL competitions
tied the Iowa mark made by
Glenn Drain against UCLA in
1949. Britzmann's throws ac-
counted for 203 yards, seven shy
of the Iowa record.
1t was a tight affair until Iowa
went wild in the final period.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

with the Los Angeles team. West
Is Kiner's partner in q sporting
goods store In Alhambra.
A reception for 500 guests was
held after the ceremony.
The Chaffee home in Ventura
overfiowed with gifts for the
couple. many from sports. radio
and television people. including
Bing Crosby and Ginger Rogers
Crosby owns an interest in the
Pirates and Miss Rogers has been
a frequent tennis pal of Miss
Chaffee.
The bride, who attended the
University of Southern California
met Kiner last December when
both appeared on Tom Harmon's
televlsion show in Los Angeles
The engagement was announced
last June.
The couple arranged 4 two
weeks honeymoon in Acapulco
Mexico, then they'll move into a
new home in Palm Springs.
Both expect to continue theil
sports, radio and TV activities
but the bride said she doesn't
plan any more foreign tennis
trips.
The list of guests included q
number of sports notables, among
them Vern Stephens, Red So1
shortstop; Pitcher Ewell Blackwell
of Cincinnati: Jack Gramer, tennis
professional; Eddie Bockman, for.
mer Pittsburgh infielder now with
Portland: Sportscaster Tom Har-
mon and his wife. actress Elyse
Knox. and Broadcaster Bob Prince
of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
BY the Associoied Press

MEMPHIS, Oct. 13.-All-Ameri-
ca candidate Bill Wade's fabulous
passing pulled Vanderbilt from be-
hind in the last quarter here to-
day to give the Commodores q
1920 victory over Mississippi.
Vanderbilt scored 27 points in
the final period to surpass their
opponents 20-7 lead that had
looked like a favored Mississippi
win.
Wade completed II of 80 passes.
He threw one touchdown aerial
and ran for another score. Half
back Dick Foster teamed with
Wade for offensive honors, scoring
two touchdowns.
Vanderbilt scored first late in
the first period. Foster jogging IL
yards around end.
The second quarter was score
less, but turned into a rough and
tumble match after Ole Miss Half
Evening star., 1951-10-14
|Vondy Beats Ole Miss, 34-2O,
With Lost-Quorter Passes

back Dick Westerman was injured
and carried from the field on a
stretcher.
Mississippi caught fire in the
third period as senior Quarterback
Jimmy Lear ran for two touch
downs. both on short plunges OF
one and two yards.
The Rebels fired up for another
touchdown on the second play OF
the fourth quarter. The score came
on a 17-yard pass from Lear to
End James Slay.
But that was all for the Rebels
Vandy recovered a funbled PASS
by Slay and the tide was TUNED
right at mid field.
With five seconds left, Vandy'
Center Bob Farris intercepted a
pass on the Vandy SO and climaxed
the thrill-packed fourth quarter
with a 67-yard jaunt to pay dirt
Fosters kick was good, and the
game ended. Vandy "a; Ole Miss
20
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Fall Kills Ernest Vinson,
Ex-Biq Leuque Player
By The Assoeioted Press

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 13.-Ernest
Wilson. 70. a former major league
baseball player, died yesterday in
Chester Hospital from injuries
suffered Tuesday in a fall from a
two-Story building.
Vinson was washing second
floor window of a home in Ches-
ter when lie fell to the pavement.
Vinson played several games in
the outfield with the Cleveland
Indians in 1904 and 1905, and
with the Chicago White Sox in
1906. He also played with Harris
burg in the old Tri-State League.
and before that with the Seaboard
and Highland clubs In Chester.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
How Top 10 Teams
.Fored Yesterday
By The Associated Press

Here is how the top 10 teams
in the Associated Press football
poll Jared yesterday:
l. Michigan State defeated Mar
quette, 20-14.
2. California defeated Washing
ton State. AZ to IS.
3. Tennessee defeated Chatta-
nooga, AZ to 13.
4. Texas AdtM defeated Trinity
Tex.) SO to IA.
S. Notre Dame lost to SMU, n
to 20.
6. Texas defeated Oklahoma,
to Z.
7. Illinois defeated Syracuse
Al to 20.
8. Georgia Tech defeated LSU
Is to 7.
o. Ohio State tied Wisconsin
6 to 6.
10. Maryland defeated Georgia
'43 to z.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Duke Rally Beats N. C.. State.
27-27, Despite Costly FumbIes

four minutes before the final
whistle. Red Smith had scored
minutes earlier on a 12-yard run.
The Wolfpack. filling the air
with passes. was threatening to
break loose in the final seconds.
1t was States fourth successive
loss of the season and Dukes
third victory. Not since 1946 has
State been able to defeat the Blue
Devils.
Duke Gets % First Downs.
The fumbling Dukes almost lost
the game by their inability to hold
onto the ball. Three fumbles
halted Duke drives and another
tumble set up a State touchdown.
Another Duke drive was turned
back near the goal by a pass inter-
ception.
Duke. operating in front Of a
brutal line. chewed up the yard
age in midfield. chalking up %
first downs.
bSE,h bSEs Carolina State .14 ,1-SSll
North Carolina state scoring; Touch
ments-Barkousk kie 80.
Duke scoring; Touchdowns-Kistler. r.
Smith. C. Smith (2I. Piacements-Green
Evening star., 1951-10-14
BY the Associeted Press

DURHAM. N. c., Oct. ia
fumbling Duke football team
struck for two quick last period
touchdoWns here today to over
come a 21-13 deficit and snatch a
free scoring, 27-21 Southern Con-
ference thriller from North Caro-
lima State.
A yelling crowd of $4,000. in
cluding % bands. watched Duke
roar over for two first period
touchdowns making it appear that
the Blue Devils would turn the
game into a rout.
However, States Wolfpack came
back to score twice and hold a
l4-13 halftime lead on two per-
feet conversions by Blocking
Back Ray Barkouskie.
State Threatened Late.
That score stood until the first
play of the fourth period when
State Zoomed over for another
touchdown. Duke, with Backs
Red and Charlie Smith and
Quarterback Jerry Barger star
ring. then staged its dazzling rally
The final score came on a three
yard plunge by Charlie Smith
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Scorboth's Use of Keep Play
Spreads Georgia Defense Early

The Maryland team originally
was scheduled to see Saturdays
Hero" the movie exposing big-time
football, as pregame relaxation
this afternoon.
On second thought. Coach Jim
Tatum figured that wouldn't be in
the best interests of his team, so
the boys took in Western instead.
The Darrell Crawford who
starred at quarterback for Geor-
gia Tech over LSU this afternoon
is a brother of Denver Crawford,
an assistant coach at Maryland
Denver was III the stands as a
scout, since Maryland plays LSU
in two weeks.
Lynn Beightol Joined the Terps
at Raleigh last night. The fresh
man quarterback was the only
Maryland varsity player who
played for the Baby Terps when
they were drubbed by the Baby
Tarheels yesterday in Chapel Hill
In contrast, Carolina had 18 mer
in uniform who dressed for the
South Carolina game today.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

ATHENS, Ga. Oct. 13.-Johnny
Scarbath opened UP Georgia's de-
fenses on the very first set of
downs tonight when he used the
quarterback keep" to great ad-
vantage, gaining IA and 13 yards
on two consecutive plays. Later
he scored his first 1851 touch
down on the same play.
Previously Johnny had used the
keep" only once against Wash
lngton and Lee and twice against
George Washington.
Washington and Lees unex-
pected triumph over Virginia to-
day made a forenoon remark by
Maryland's president. DR.. H. c.
Byrd. look very good.
The conversation was about
football teams that looked good
while losing. DR.. Byrd said that
in its 54-14 defeat at the hands of
Maryland. Washington and Lee
showed it was a well-coached
team. one of the best he ever had
seen in defeat. He added that he
didn't figure the Generals would
lose many more games.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Statistics

to tie up the game in the third
quarter on a 25-yard pass from
Quarterback Dickie Lewis to Half
back Ed Mioduszewski.
Wake Forest, its powerful ground
and air offensive battled to a
standstin by a stubborn William
and Mary defense, scored in the
second quarter.
The Deacons drove 81 yards
with the payoff punch a 20-yard
pass from Sophomore Billy Churm
to End Bob Ondilla.
Conversion Attempt Blocked.
As 1t turned out, the Deacons
lost the game when Sonny
Georges conversion attempt was
blocked by William and Mary line
backer Bobby Hornsby, a raw
freshman from Newport News, Va.
It was an intercepted pass
which gave William and Mary its
chance to win after two previous
Indian touchdowns had been
called back for rules infractions.
Wake Forest, after foiling an
abortive William and Mary thrust
on the 10-yard stripe, had the
ball on It's own 80 when Dickie
Davis, Deacon quarterback, un-
wisely decided to toss to Halfback
Guide Scaton. .
Frank Lipski. William and Mary
fullback, took the ball on the
Wake Forest AZ and sprinted all
the way back to the % before
he was hauled down. A play later.
Lipski broke away for a seeming
score only to have it called back
when the Indians were found off,
sides. Undaunted. Lewis tipped to
his left and whipped the ball to
Mioduszewski. who was waiting
In the end zone all alone.
Wake Forest Drives 79 Yards.
Wake Forest began its only
touchdown drive before the To-
bacco Festival crowd of $4,000
late in the first period. Taking over
on their own 81, the Deacons drove
79 yards in a concerted advance
marred by five penalties.
The Deacs got to the William
and Mary five when a holding
penalty set them back to the 20.
Whereupon Churm dashed off to
the left and passed to Ondilla on
the two-yard line.
Wake Forest o-6
William and Mary 0 o.
Scoring: Wake Forest touchdown
Ondilla. William ana Mary, touchdown
Mloduszewski. Point after touchdown
Evening star., 1951-10-14
93-Yord Run Features
RondoIph-Mocon Win
BY the Assoeiuted Press

HAVERFORD, Pa, Oct. 13.-
Scoring twice in the second quarter
and once in the final quarter,
Randolph Macon Colleges foot
ball team trounced Haverford Col
lege, 81 to 7, today on Walton
Field.
The Yellow Jackets held a 21-0
lead before the 'Fords capitalized
on a blocked punt late in the
fourth quarter. Halfback Wayne
IDegor, paced Randolph Macon to
its second win IN four games. He
streaked SO yards from scrimmage
to tally the visitors second touch
down and also tossed one touch
down pass.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
The Lineups

Virginia.
Left end - Tom Scott, Taylor Scott
Left end-Goldbers: carroccio.
Centers-Harris Ford.
Right guard-Minter, Alexander,
Right tackle-Miller. Mehalick
Right ends-Chisholm, Phipps.
Quarterbacks Barkley. Harding
Roach
Left halfbacks-Pate, Potter. N. Scott,
GRANGER.
Right halfbacks-Lesane, Ashwer, Tata,
King.
:. Fullbacks Hoax, strempek, Furst.
Kern Tinsley.
WASHINGTON and Lee
Left tackles-Delahunty, Smith, Laf-
Left guards-schaub Trullinser, PSF
cepters-McHenry. Giordani, Weaver
Linddmood.
Right guards-Kibler. Fieldson, Par
sons. Rawlings.
: Right tackles - Popovich. Thompson,
Hasv
Right ends-Thomas. Pratt. -..
arterbacks-Bocetti. Lindsey Waters
Left halfbacks-Broyles, Arnold Bolt
Right halfbacks-Garst. Scott. Moody
Fullbacks-Abrams, Barcelona.
Scorings:
Wsshinston v1sslnls 4 Lee ii = 3 ~
downs-Thomas go, Broyles (2). Hedge
Extra points-Handlan go. virginis
touchdowns--Pate,s Ashwell. Extra points
|-Hoach t2J.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Rites Set for Griffin,
Former Baseball Player
BY the Asseeiofed Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. Is. -
Funeral services will be held here
Tuesday morning for Francis
Pug" Griffin. 50. former baseball
player. manager and club owner.
Griffin died in Colorado Springs
last night.
Early in his baseball career he
played briefly with the Philadel-
phia Athletics and Giants, as well
as Baltimore. Des Moines, Iowa.
and Oakland, Calf. He managed
the Omaha Western League for
three years. He purchased the
Miami (Okla.) club two years ago.
but ended his connection in July
to go to Colorado.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Stonn Visiting Olympic Sites
On Air Tour With u. S. Writers

pic Association. and Swedish
Sports Editors Association.
In addition to Stann. others
in the party are Ted Lawton
Carver. ms sports head; Leon
ard Anderson, Seattle Times:
George T. Davis. Los Angeles
Herald-Express: Lou Miller,
New York World Telegram g.
Sun; Hy Peskin. Life Magazine.
William Townsend. Look Maga-'
zine and Dick Hackenberg, Chi
cago Sun-Times.
The tour will last 10 days.
During Stann's absence. his
column will be conducted by
other members Of The Stars
sports staff.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Statistics

assignments, ignited the powder
keg and Sophomore Billy Williams
took 1t from there.
Parker produced the only score
of the listless first half when he
connected on a 10-yard pass over
the goal to Sophomore End Bill
Baker, midway Of the second
quarter. Tackle Able Williams
booted the first of three con-
versions to give the Tar Heels Q
TO lead at the half.
Runs 80 Yards for Score.
Parker brought the crowd Of
10000 to its feet as he ran back
the second half kickoff so yards
to the South Carolina 80. Then
Williams, heretofore this year not
quite the runner he had been ex-
pected to be. got into the act. On
first down he raced 80 yards for
a touchdown.
In the opening minutes Of the
final period North Carolina scored
its final touchdown. Center Doug
Bruton intercepted a pass by
South Carolina Quarterback
Johnny Granting on the Came
cock II. Fullback Dick Weiss
smashed through to the three and
in two plays carried it the rest
of the way.
Late in the period South Caro-
line recovered a tumble on its own
rs and in half a dozen plays
moved down the field for its only
score. Quarterback Dick Balka
connected on a 29-yard pass to
End w. A. Shelton who caught the
ball at the goal line and fell
across.
Wadiak Held to 20 Yards.
North Carolina ground out 235
yards rushing with Williams pick
ing up 80 in II carries. Weiss.
with IS yards in 20 rushes, was
the next-best runner.
South Cardinals ace. Steve
Wadiak was held to % yards in
IL carries as a sturdy Tar Heel
line kept him from breaking loose.
The heavy work of the South
Carolina running game was pro.
duced by Fullback Bobby Drawdy
who gained 80 yards on IA rushes.
South Carolina 0 0 o 6-e
North Carolina -- o FL
South Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Shelton.
North Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Baker. W. Williams, Wiess. Conversions
"A. williams (3l.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

A. group Of American sports
writer's, including Francis Stann,
sports columnist of The Star.
and sports editors OF the AS
sociated Press. United Press and
International News Service, ar
rived in Helsinki, Finland yes
terday on the first leg of a tour
of 1852 Olympic Games sites.
The party's itinerary includes
stops at Helsinki, where the
summer games will be held, and
Oslo. Norway. scene of the win
ter competition. as well as points
of incidental interest in sports.
The tour is sponsored by the
Norwegian and Finnish Olym-
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Wake Forest Attacks
Held Off as Indians
Come From Behind
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13.-Wil-
liam and Mary's Indians came to
life in incredible fashion here to-
day to earn stunning TO victory
over a Wake Forest team, pre-
viously unbeaten, which had been
rated hree-touchdown favorite.
Humiliated in their last two
outings by Oklahoma and Virginia
Military Institute, the Indians won
on the toe of a sophomore extra
point specialist. L. @. CHadacoD
Hines, after coming from behind
Evening star., 1951-10-14
North Carolina Finds
7 Hard Driving Backs
To Set Victory Pace
by Tho Asseeiatsd press

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Oct. 13.-
North Carolina's football Tar
Heels. searching for an explosive
halfback for two years. came up
with two today to blast South
Carolina, 21-0. and gain their
second straight Southern Con-
ference victory.
Freshman Larry Parker. nurSed
along for three weeks on defensive
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Maryland
Continued From Page BID


flrst touchdown OF the third period
onslaught when he went over from
the l after Bernie Faloney's inter-
ception on the Georgia Is set up
the touchdown. 1t was one of seven
touchdowns of the night for Mary
land. FELTON,, Modzelewski and
Shemonski moved the ball from
the Is to the /.
Hanulak went six yards for the
next touchdown of the third period
after ModzeleWski made 81 yards
in 48-yard drive. Less than two
minutes later. Hanulak sped so
yards just seconds after Shemon-
ski intercepted his third pass of
the night.
Bob DeStefano was quarterback
ing when Fullerton went 86 yards
for a touchdown early in the
fourth quarter. Fullerton. who
comes close to being Maryland S
most valuable player, caught a
pitchout at his right halfbacK
spot, took advantage of early
blocking but covered most of the
distance alone in the longest run
of the night. one that almost
equalled Georgias entire gain
from scrimmage.
Maryland's most important de-
fensive stand came late in the
second period. Maryland went into
kick formation on third down with
two to go from its own %, but
tried a handoff from Scarbath to
Modzelewski which the latter
fumbled and Hurley Jones OF
Georgia recovered on the Mary
land %. Three downs made nine
yards, but on RaberS try, tht
first down he wound up right ir
the arms of Ward. who held him
short of the first down.
Georgia.
Left end-Poss. White
Left guard-Bursamy, Mrvos. Madray
Center-Jones. McClung.
Right guard-Greenway' Beck~itn
Right Yelvington. Campbell.
Right end-Babcock west, Gum Fiji
Quarterback - Bratkowski. Morris
Left ha.fback-cook. Morocco, H!pp
Co Manisera Roberts.
R'yh halfhsck-Earnest. HargroVe
Rocco, B. Harrison.
Fullback-kaber, Bilyeu, DiPietre. Sci
ashtel.
Maryland.
Left end--Lindsey, Nester. Critzer. Hef
ner. Fox. Colteryahn
left tackle-Moss. Fry D. Modzelewski
Left guard-Wards Kensler. Navarro
Center-Cosgrove, Fincke, MARITIME
- Right euard-Ladygo, Boeri stanku,
Right tackle-Jones, Morgan Christia
Right end--Weidensaul Alderton. Ma
honey Bsierl.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Faloney. Be
Left halfback-shemonski. Hanulal
Davis. Petruzzo, ScioSci,
Right halfback-Felton. Fullerton
Horning naueherg.
:. Fu!iback-E Modzelewski, Cianell
Harritt.
Gapyiand Gs2gfaa -------. 10 I IS "a
Georgia: Touchdown--Hargrove Geo,
gis conversion-Mryos (placment).
Felton,. Hanulak cj, Scarbath, Fullerton
MARYLAND conversions--Decker "a tplac,
ments}. Maryland field goal-Deck,
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Fan Dies at Irish Come

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 13 up.
Martin Gavin, about SO, a Chicago
policeman, died of a heart at
tack today suffered at the Notre
Dame-Southern Methodist foot
ball game.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Hockey at q Glance

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Boston, 9: Montreal l.
Chicago. 3: Toronto l.
Indianapolis 3; Syracuse 2.
Pittsburgh. 3; Cleveland /.
St Louis. 8, Hershey O.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Georgia: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Geor-
gis conversion-Mryos (placmentl.
Maryland: Observation-Disclosures
Felton,. Hanulak (2l. Scarbath. Fullerton.
MARYLAND conversions-Decker tD tplace-
mentsl. Maryland field goal-Decker
(26-yard line).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Tartars Active

Three Wayne University ath-
letic teams Will be IN action
Saturday. June 2 The tennis
golf and baseball squads Will
meet Central Michigan, Hills
dale, and the University of Dc
troit, respectively. Only the base
ball contest is at home.
The tennis team has won all
eight Of the contests played
against Central Michigan. while
the golfers have split 4 previous
matches with Hillsdale Joe TruS-
kowski's nine have beaten De
troit seven times 10 nine losses.
Wayne has taken four straight
games from the Titans. including
a 81 victory earlier ahis season.
The baseball game VIII be
played at Royal Oak Memorial
Field. Thirteen Mile and Wood
ward. beginning at 200 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Football Clinic
at Florida Az N

TALLAHASSEE The 9TH An
nual Florida A and NJ College
Football and Basketball Coaching
workhop Will be held June 1928
1851.
The staff will include Zip"
Cayles. Lanssioni Chuck Maih-
ers. Massilon. Ohio: Bob Brett
ensiein. Miami: Frank Forbes.
Morehouse; Don Weller. Florida
State: Bob Woodruff. University
Of Florida: Allyn McKeen. tor
merly of Mississippi State; Tex
Ryor. formerly of Tulsa; sam
Landlord. trainer at University
OF Florida; Jake" Gather ana
the Rather staff.
A women's Basketball ana
Creative Dance Workshop viii be
conducted AT the same time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

Official send off for the sea
son. however. is Saturday. June
%. when open house will be
held and the beach will be
formally dedicated TO the resi-
dents OF the five county area
10 whom if belongs as a part
of the Huron Clinton Metropoi-
tan Authority for parks and
parkwaYs.
Dedication Day activities VIII
include demonstrations OF land
and water sports by some OF the
nations top experts, dancing,
fireworks. and the browning OF
two winners in the Swim for
Health and Beauty Contest which
is open to girls from II through
y in the five ounty area who
an meet water skill quallfica-
tlonS
The beach staff of so life
guards is captioned by Waliy
Laurv well known swimming
coach at the University OF De-
troit This staff. augmented by
swimming authorities from the
Red Cross and Michigan AAO
will officiate at water skill trials
in the Health and Beaoiy ron
test ON Saturday, June 10, be-
ginning at II m Finalists there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Junior Natators
to Swim Saturday

The swimm ne strokes N
have learned this yea age -orS
to be demonstrated SATURDAY VI
ternoon MAY 20 by the l-
bers Of the Junior >nu aa4
classes 81 Central Branch wv =
Activities begin 1T 1880
Around a hundred girls be
tween the ages of eight and
IL will participate in the de-
monsiraiion.
Relay races IN which tao
swimmers Viii participat. ~nd
exhibitions by the Polywo4s.
members q the junior wa,e ual-
let group, VIII highhght ta III
ternoons program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

u watch Ray Robinsons am
nouncemcnts upon his return from
Europe They could include Jake
LaMotta Don Ncwcombc. Brook
lvn Ace. making slow start. i
certain 20 hit his stride within
the next five weeks. would ap
preciate being named TO the All
Star team for the third consccu,
tive year. Began as a freshman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
s. In :.
)rports World

i Inc last TO James Carter in Madison Square Car
g Frday night Prior TO the fight he indicated that
n Mad nroh,bly be his last fight in the l35pound dvi
Wou +r hfted the a tko i'm the 18th round
Poo n bie, ing the champion to punishment