davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
RED STAR MOTOR COACHES, ING.
IIzm0~r7ce6 ia nverger 6vho
CAROLINA COACH COMPANY
NATIONAL TRALwAYs
tMEMBER THE NATIONAL TRAILwAYs BUS sYsTEMl

The same courteous, friendly Red Star Service
with the addition of new conveniences and
greater efficiency.
Inauguration of Thru Bus Service from
Red Star territory to New York has already be-
gun. There is program of further thru services;
with no change of bus and no connection wor-
ries, to many important points in the East and
Southeast. National railways gives you con
nections" to all America with more thru buses
than any other bus system in the nation!
Larger, more modern, air. conditioned
buses which are now going into service is
Evening star., 1952-01-18
|De Marco Held 10 Draw
by State Ring Rule as
|Eye Cut Stops Chavez
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ia
Brooklyn's Paddy DeMarco and
Eddie Chavez of San Jose, Calf,
put on a slugging match last night
that ended in a technical draw at
the end of four rounds.
The scheduled Hereunder was
stopped with Chavez's right eye
lid slashed and badly swollen.
Referee Frankie Carter said an
accidental butt" by Paddy did it.
The Brooklyn better had a de-
cisive margin on all three official
score cards. But California box
ing rules require a technical draw
decision In such cases.
The capacity crowd Of 10000
who paid $30,872.50 booed Justify.
But the State rules that when a
fight Is stopped because of in
juries caused by an accidental
butt, the injured boxer cannot
be declared the loser. If he is
ahead he can be ruled the win
Iner. .-t
DeMarco, victor over Chavez in
Madison Square Garden several
months ago, said he couldn't re-
member any fourth-round butt.
He said 1t was a left hook that
split Chavez's eyelid and caused
the State Athletic Commissions
DR.. Sam Goldman to stop the
fight.
Paddy also asserted Referee
Carter was overzealous in warn
ing him Of rough tactics at the
end Of the first round.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Meade Boxers Beat Bisons,
look 10 BeIvoir's S Visit

Y Fort Meade's boxing team de-
feated Howard University. AZ, in
matches last night at Meade, but
already is worried about what can
happen a week from tonight when
Fort Belvoir visits.
Belvoir is holding q tournament
to determine the makeup Of its
team, and two impressive knock
outs were scored in last nights
semifinal. Middleweight Dave Jor-
dan required 27 seconds of the
first round to stop John Hough-
ton, and Jonn Benjamin won over
Tommy Fiorentino in 1:27 Of the
first round OF a bantamweight
scrap.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
.AU RescheduIes Game
With Randolph Macon

American University has re-
scheduled it's Mason-Dixon Con-
ference game with Randolph
Macon for the AU gym next Mon
day night, January 81, at 8:45,
The game originally was sched-
uled for January 9 but was post
poned due to the Eagles delay In
returning from Iceland.
Coach Staff Cassell of AU last
night secuted Penn State against
Dickinson College. The Nittany
Lions have lost only to Washing
ton and Jefferson in 10 games
and will be the strongest team on
the AU schedule. They play here
January 81. the day after they
meet Navy. Penn State received
several votes in this weeks A. p
basketball, poll on ratings.
Tomorrow night AU puts its un-
beaten conference standing on the
Iline against the University of Bal
timore in the Bees gym.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

Walker, y,sI. BACK; sMu; Billy ssehigD: S tackle.
cssrss ansa s0es1isa a'ihsSst ass
EaysS MsSs s fsst sF1sleS S4z Tssh sa nssso HasSd
end. West virsinia; Paul Burns. susrd.
Gaiitornia; Gene Little; guard. Rice:
tase Rex sah Bssssn snd tase seEaes1 pSi:
BOB Rslsy. back. Texas; Robert glsEsl.
Of Paeinc: Bill Kelley, center -col1ese 81
Raans MORRISON Back Ari.ons state
MeMurray eTexas5; James Dillon, back.
Caliiornts and Columbia; Joe Arnold.
CLEVELAND RRowNs-Harry AgEanis.
Michisan State; Joe campaneiis. tackle.
Texas 1ras State Kesyer ,Jankoylch, end, Col
Carroll; john Pace, tackle. Mississippi
sSSsrt RnnsIi back Xavier s soSio, PA Pstt
Eosarl. tackle. Ohio state Roy c Thompson. son.
.sr MaEylalna; sssYs Rusiss. ssard; ohIs
ROwland, tackle. oklahoma; Stewart
sasrs, santa Cara: MACK ' Maeeiolli Sa pR. pssR:.
sas; Dick Calhoun. guard, suard, Bayior; ss;' How How
ard Johnson. tackle, Santa Barbara
1an RSsSy hacsersson back I !ne,sns JSn.er
Florida; Joe Vernasco. end. Illinois: Bill
Maletsky. guard; MARYLAND: John Pietro,
s9ara' ats aSn Brown Walter KeVsy back Ohio
:, Los ANGELES RAMS-Bil Wade. back.
Vanderbilt (bonus pick: Robert Carey,
Arkansas; Dexsy Mcconneli. end, Wyo.
tian and San Diego State: Gordon Polofski.
back, Tennessee; farrell Price, tackle.
Texas Tech; Bert Lelayana. tackle. Menlo
THOMAS IecormieE. back. .si Menlo n ras1ne janloi
College and College Of Pacific; Frank
IoT,nsend, v,ns back, Texas: Luke Weich, tackle.
Georsia and villanova: Robert Hooks
center, KentuckS: Robert Dees. % tackle,
southwestern Missouri State; Harry Gel
.m Sfn back s5a M.2T Ed Weber Weber sssk
San Diego state: Joe Rahr, back. Val.
ohio richard Esses ksenhefsr aekls sa.ra iaR, g.
State and Tulane; ;el Frank i Fuller. tIa sackie'
Kentucky; William II. Meyer, center. Texas
A&M; Granville Hart, back, Mississippi
tackle. PepDerdine and caliiornis. ''
CHICAGO, BEARS-Jim Dooley. back,
leEe Of Paci1c; William Mccon. end. stan
Wss: CLARK isls 2Esnsa s''s s
lam yutnsy. end. ''''Ra Arfansss: sa'' Rosert bert
sr sseE stats ttrsdea to
Sorsst Asdy koa.r, ss Back 0Hfs fsnn.sses: Mae:
Riehard Atham. back: Northwsstsrn; Gale
back. Princeton; Robert, spears. back.
Yal Yale; , John I. Carroll; tackle, Houston;
Virginia; Ted Dafier, guard, Tennessee;
Richard Gregory. back, Minnesota; Paul
nestor' s end and tackle, Marylsnd; Rich.
sssssszt sseSI sssss
ern; Robert Reid; back. BAYLOR; Ksrney
BACK. Rice; Robert bert ''1S shemonsii. as BACK.
Maryland.
SAN FRANCISCO FORTY MINERS
Hugh MeElhenny, back, Washington: Bob
fssss fSsss' Nssl: Paaad assion S aSs
Wisconsin: Jim Beasiey. center. Tulsa:
Don m1th Robinson aarH,s back GalfSrnia Jerome
J. D: Kimmel, Army; Fred snyder. end,
ssSI. sf f1s 2snt amas sS Rudy xsss
Haldo Norman, end, Augustus ,Adolphus
(Minnesota); Robert Meyers. back. Stan
ford; Alyin sal.ock. end. Southern cali-
Sam ,Taiarico tackle. Indiana Graded to
Cleveland; Jess Yates, end. LSU; Gene
Ofaeld. center. Hardin Simmons; James
end. Arizona; Ralph Kruger. tackle.
California; Bud Laughlin. back. Kansas;
Dick Kane. guard, Cincinnati: Walter
Palumbo. guard. virginia; Chuch Mosher
end. Colorado; Richard retrick. center
Oreson.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Lakers Rap Officials
After Defeat by Mats
In Basketball brawI
BY the Asseeistsd Press i.

Syracuse played on its home
court last night with the Mime
apolis Lakers in q National Bas-
ketball Association game that
looked more like a Pier s brawl
than the game DR.. Naismith in
vented. A total of 90 personal
fouls were called.
Syracuse won the rough-house
affair. 1i0-t05, In three oyertimes
It was the longest game in Syra-
cuse since the Mats whipped An
derson, 125-l23,. in i've oyertimes
in 1s4s.
In Minneapolis, Max Winter
Lakers general manager. said he
would seek the immediate remov-
al Of Pat Kennedy as chief UNI
pire in the NBA. Kennedy assigns
the officials. Hagan Anderson and
Johnny Nucatola worked the LAX
ers-Nats game.
Worst Ever, Lakers Say.
Winter said he came to his de.
cision following q phone call with
Lakers Coach John Kundla.
''Kundla told me the officiatins
was the worst he has ever seer
in his long basketball career,
Winter said.
II am asking Maurice Podolof
(NBA president) to call q specia
meeting Immediately to talk ovel
Kennedy's status.
Were getting sick and tired o.
seeing Eastern officials beat u!
out Of tough ball games that w
should win"
Dolph Schayes was the big mar
for Syracuse. He hit for ii points
q club high. He dumped in nint
field goals and ~ free throws.
Big Night for Schayes.
Schayes collected seven Of hi.
charity tosses during the Mats
winning 10-point squirt in tn,
third overtime. He also tied tn,
game at 100-100 with three one
pointers in the second extra pc.
riod. The veteran forward woune
up the night by engaging in I
fist fight with Bob Harrison.
The victory, the Mats sixth
straight, boosted their lead owe
Boston in the Eastern Division t,
two games. The loss dumpet
Minneapolis out Of the lead in tn.
West. The Lakers dropped eigh
percentage points back Of idl,
Rochester.
In other games, Fort Wayne de-
feated Philadelphia, 82-7S, ant
Milwaukee stopped Baltimore
I87-76.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Victory Over Suihand
Is Sixth for Riders
|Undefeated Team !

Bill Wright and Bill Smith con-
tinue to keep Roosevelt rolling.
The unbeaten Rough Riders,
heavy favorites over Chamberlain
in the second-half of tomorrow
nights Interhigh double header at
Tech, now have six victories be-
hind them, including yesterdays
72-45 rout Of Suitland at Roose-
welt.
Wright and Smith have been
the big scorers for Roosevelt.
Wright totaled 18 points and
Smith, IA. to lead yesterdays at
tack. Phil Perlo. the Riders
steady floor-man, Clipped In with
IL points.
Suitland, admittedly playing
out Of its class. produced the
games top scorer in Dick Smith,
with 81 points.
Eastern, off to a rocky start.
continues to come along. The
ERamblers. beset by injuries and
illness, lost three of their first five
games, but boosted their record
to 4-3 with a $3.50 victory over
Episcopal yesterday.
Gino D'Ambrosio and his
brother. Joe, and Dave Keys led
Eastern in scoring. Gino scored Ia
points. while Joe and Keys leach
contributed 10.
In another schoolboy game,
Douglass of Marlboro defeated
Hoffman Boston. 36-32. Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Rating List.

PREDICTIONS: Western over
Bell, Wilson over Anacostia, st.
Anthony's over Georgetown Prep,
st. Paul's over DeMatha, Be-
Chase over Blair,
Tech over Coolidge, Roosevelt
over Chamberlain, st. Johns over
Georgetown Prep, Priory over
DeMatha, Priory over st. Paul's,
Western over Anacostia, Roosevelt
over Bell, st. Johns over Wilson,
LAST WEEKS RECORD - Ia
right, 2 wrong.
SEASONS REcoRD-21 right.
4 wrong.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Wilson Teachers Score
Over MONTGOMERY Five

A big early lead enabled Wilson
Teachers College to beat Montgom-
cry Junior College, 71-65, in a
basketball game yesterday at Sill
yer Spring.
Wilson had a 12-point edge in
the first half. Montgomery's sec
ond-half rally cut the margin to
one point with four minutes left,
but a field goal and a free shot
by Wilson's Bob Budd widened
the edge and Wilson was able to
stay ahead. Budd was high scorer
with 18 points.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
By N. Assoeiated Press

SAN DIEGO, Jan. Id Ilo
racial issue took a back seat. at
least temporarily, today and most
Of the Nations leading golfers
renewed their challenge to subpar
golf and a crack at the money in
the $4,000 San Diego Open.
Barring an unforeseen post
ponement because Of weather the
field of 100 or more contestants
was ready to swing into the sec
ond round of the 72-hole event,
first major tournament In San
Diego's history.
Leading the field, with a 7
under-par competitive course rec
ord-breaking IS was 32-year-old
Ted Kroll of New Hartford. N. Y.
Kroll's score, achieved in the
last few holes in a driving rain,
broke a 25-year- old mark for the
par-72 San Diego Country Club
set by the present PGA president
and storm center of the racial
question, Horton Smith.
Masters Mental Hazard.
Smith himself shot a 73 yester-
day-remarkable in that for days
he has been embroiled in the Ne
gro VS.. PGA controversy. He
started his round with a pair Of
SKIES on the first two holes. He
took 80 for the first nine but came
back with a magnificent "a for
o 70.
His partners were Joe Louis,
who had essayed the role OF spear
head in the controversy, and Le-
land Gibson, a member of the
PGA Tournament Committee.
Louis, a wo-handicap amateur,
turned in a 38-38-76 and Glib
son, 37-36-73.
Their scores were good, consid-
ering, but they hardly compared
to the % others which were un-
der par.
Kroll, who shot q 290 in the
recent Los Angeles Open to miss
by one stroke winding UP In a tie
for first with Tommy Bolt, Jack
Burke, jr., and Dutch Harrison,
had a good but hardly safe lead
over a none too difficult $751;
yard test of golf.
Mangrum Six Behind.
Three strokes back were Bolt
Cary Middlecof and Felice Torza
Four strokes back. at SO, were
six men, including the dangerous
Lloyd Mangrum.
Young Burke was bracketed ir
the 70s, along with six others. ane
there were six more in the 7ls te
round out the subpar performers
Kroll's round was spectacular
Seemingly he couldn't miss on th'
green's. He rammed home putt
from / foot to IS. A war veteran
four times wounded in Nortl
Africa and italy, he is on his f1ftl
winter tour. seeking his first majo
triumph.
Louis, meanwhile. as the mrs
Negro to compete in an event CO
sponsored by the PGA. took tn
distinction lightly but PERSONAL,
pressed for an enlargement o
scope in the PGA rule agains
non-Cauca slams.
Smith, with the approval OF sue
fellow pros as Gibson, Jimmy De
maret, Paul Runyan and Others
told Louis and his secretary. Leon
ard Reed, that he would attemr
q plan that would shortcut tn
PGA's rigid constitution and pei
NIT players now ineligible to CON
peta Ia pGA-sanctioned events.
Eiefiy, 1t would supplement Il
"approved entry clause" whic
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Chuck Diering in Line
AS Mays Replacement
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YOAK, Jan. 18.-Chuck
Diering, who may become the
Giants center fielder now that
Willie Mays has passed the army
draft requirements, and pitcher
Sheldon Jones are the latest to
return signed contracts for 1852.
Diering came to the Giants in
the deal for Ed Stanky. now st.
Louis Cardinals manager.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 18 P.-Luke
Easter, the Indians slugging first
baseman, has signed for 1852 at
a salary believed to be $4,000 or
about what he received last year
Easter is in San Diego, Calf,
striving to get his trick knee into
working condition by walking, bi-
cycling and taking a series of
baths at Tia Juana, Mex.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

his stride of last year.
Only Is at the time, Gino Gre
ated a sensation last season when
in his first Interhigh game after
graduating from junior high in
February he made 16 points in
the second half to lead Eastern
to 50-44 victory over Anacostia.
All but four of these points came
on long set shots and Gino con-
tinued to find the range in most
OF his remaining games.
Rated as good bet for an In
terhigh playof spot, the usually
slow-starting Ramblers have been
creeping so far. They dropped
their first two league games to
Wilson and Roosevelt and will
have to play excellent ball from
now on to qualify for the playof.
Some Of the Ramblers' key play
erS were on Eastern's champion
ship football team and perhaps
haven't rounded into court shape
as yet. Bobby Hart is a sound
coach and If Dick Torbett, big
rebound and hook-shot specialist,
can start to increase his pace
along with Gino and few others,
Eastern should still gain a play
OF berth.
Some interesting figures on in
dividual scoring in the Catholic
and 1nterhigh Leagues have Just
been released.
Statistics show the top Cath
olic League scorers and their aver
ages are Jerry Eckholm, Priory.
23.8: Tom Cassidy, st. Anthony's,
1888: Roscoe Sweeney. st. Johns.
1873; Jim Murphy, DeMatha, 16,
and Bob Reese, st. Johns, 1874.
Cassidy leads in field goals with
As in six games. two more than
Eckholm has made in five. The
Priory star has Gagged the most
free throws, 81. five more than st.
Paul's Bob Herman has made in
the same number of games.
Murphy is a new sensation for
DeMatha. The curly-haired hus-
tier who races all over the court
has played only two games for the
Stays but has sunk 13 field goals
and six foul tosses.
Unless Eckholm suffers q col
lapse in the second half Of the
season he should top the league
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Wade
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
study OF every athletes size, draft
status and availability before
risking a choice in the draw. also
ignored other stars of the 1851
collegiate campaign In the early
pickings.
For instance, Doug Mosley
All : America Kentucky center,
wasn't picked until the 2Sth round
Of the draw when the New York
Yanks finally tabled him. He was
even chosen after his understudy
at Kentucky, John Griggs.
Joe Palumbo, Virginia's ALL
American guard, was the 332d
player to be plucked. San Fran
cisco got him. Both Mosley and
Palumbo are regarded as too light
for pro ball. ----
All-America stars picked the
first time around included Ollie
Matson, San Francisco fullback,
grabbed by the Chicago Cards;
Les Richter. California center,
chosen by the New York Yanks;
Larry 1sbell, Baylor quarterback,
picked by the Washington Red
skins, and Hugh McElhenny,
Washington fullback, taken by the
San Francisco Forty Miners.
Practically all Of the top college
senior stars we're selected, the
champion Los Angeles Rams do
ing quite well. Not only did they
capture Wade, but they grabbed
two All-America ends to do the
IpasS-catching - Michigan States
Bob Carey and Wyoming's Dewey
Mcdonnell.
Those selected in the first round
in addition to Richter and Carey
were Vito Parilli, Kentucky back
by Green Bay; Matson, Johnny
Bright. Drake back, by Philadel-
lphia; Isbell. Ed CMighty MOI
Modzelewski, Maryland back, by
Pittsburgh; Frank Clifford, use
back, by the New York Giants;
Jim Dooley. Miami (Fla.) back, BY
the Chicago Bears: McElhenny
Harry Agganis, Boston q. back
Iby Cleveland and Bert Rechichar
Tennessee back, by the Detroit
Lions, who traded him to the
Browns.
Twelve University of Maryland
seniors were among those drafted
This broke the schools record wide
open. Ray Krouse, a tackle with
the New York Giants, is the only
Maryland alumnus in pro foot
ball today.
Aside from Mighty Mo Modze-
lewski. other Maryland players
picked were:
Back Dave Cianneli, Hagers.
town, Md, by the Giants; Guart
Ed Kensler, Lawrenceville, III.
washington: Center Tom Cos.
grove, Philadelphia, Cleveland;
Tackle Joe Moss, Ridgeley, w. Va.
Los Angeles; Tackle Pete Ladygo
Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh: Guard Bot
Ward, Elizabeth, MI, Yanks; Enc
Bob Nestor, Parsons, w. Va.
Bears; Tackle Chick Fry, Reading
Pa. Cardinals; Guard Bill Ma.
letzky, White Plains. N. Y, Cleve.
land; Back Karney Scioscia, West.
field, N. j., Bears: Back Bob She.
lmonsky, Archibald, Pa, Bears.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Westminster Moy Quit
Grid After Fiirinq Cooch
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW WILMINGTON, Pa, Jan.
18. - Westminster College fired
Coach Mel Hetzler yesterday and
intimated it may drop football en-
tirely.
DR.. win w. Orr, president.
blamed the dismissal on the de-
cline Of male enrolment at the
school from 842 in 1916 to 393
in 1851. The final decision to
abandon the grid sport will be
made after a study of the male
enrolment registration figures for
1928.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
KroN Sets Record Pace, Louis
Cards 76 as Racial Issue CooIs

gives local sponsors and clubs
permission to enter contestants
who are not (1) members of the
PGA, or (2) the PGA tournament
players. The latter group, which
includes such players as Middle
coff, carry the official stamp Of
PGA scrutiny and approval al
though they are not members
of the PGA organization.
Louis approved Smiths pro-
posal. Not so sure. and even still
threatening legal action against
the PGA, was Bill Spiller, Los
Angeles Negro pro. who was re-
fused entry here and who said
he has been fighting since 194S to
gain proper PGA credentials to
compete.
Lew Worsham of Washington
and Oakmont, Pa, shot 35-39-74,
Charles Bassler of Baltimore, 81
34-71 and Otto Greiner. Balti-
more, 35-39-74.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

sophomore, was
counted on to
supply most Of
the Ramblers'
outside scoring
punch this sea-
son but until
Wednesday he
was a big dis
appointment.
H o W e v er,
a 6 a st the
G a ! ! a u d e t
freshmen, Gino
tossed in 18
nnipfS and NAV
have regained
Evening star., 1952-01-18
278 Nominated for Race

MIAMI.-The Hialeah Juvenile
Stakes always attracts overflow
fields Of 2-year-olds and four
times has been run in two divi-
sions. Another bulky field is ex-
pected for the 18th renewal on
March 3, judging by the record
total Of 278 nominations.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
1S Bouts Tonight 10 Open
Boys Club Boxing Tourney

The annual Police Boys Club
boxing tournament opens tonight
with Is bouts starting at Z o'clock
at the No. 4 club, $40 Sixth
street S.W.
Altogether 100 boys are entered
for the competition in 20 weight
classes. Competition will be every
Friday night through February 20.
Boys weighing 80 pounds and
under will fight one-minute
rounds, while those over that fig-
ure will see action for o minute
and q half.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
"a "'THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
JANUARY
II; HIcH SCHOOLS s

in every department. Jerry has
Ia point total Of 119, nine more
than Cassidy and has played one
less game. A smooth der-the-
basket man. Eckholm can move
from near the boards to score
from outside too, and he seldom
misses a foul. His biggest fault
is a tendency to loaf and If he
played at top speed throughout
each game there is no estimating
how many points he could make.
The most recent Interhigh fig
ures include foul shooting, both
team and individual.
On the basis Of early returns,
Roosevelt's Bill Smith leads in this
department with five for five in
one game. followed by Coolidge's
Bob johnson and Westerns Bob
Sellers who have 1888 averages
with five for six in two games.
Coolidge's Artie Baker and
Chamberlain's Jack Ferrari have
made the most free throws, II
each in two games. Westerns
Jim Wexler leads in field goals
with Is in two outings but Techs
Snookie Herman Gagged 13 in one
game. Wilson's Lon Hertzbrum
has IL in two contests.
Herman tops the scorers with
20 points in one game, followed
by Wexler's 1875 in two and
Smiths II in one. Roosevelt leads
in foul shooting with Is out of %
attempts in one game for a 66.2
percentage and Coolidge is next
with IS for Sc and 62.5.
NOTES: Suitland starts its first
interscholastic wrestling season
next Wednesday with a match
at Northwestern. Suitland's grap-
piers are coached by Charlie Ben
shelter.
George Washington, long handi-
capped by lack of a suitable gym,
has $250.000 accumulated for
new one and may start making
plans soon.
This column will appear every
Friday in the future instead of
Thursday as in the past.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associoied Press

SAN FRANCISCO. = Paddy Demarco
1877. BROOKLYN, and Eddie Chavez, 14O,
a technical draw at the end Of fourth
after Chavez received accidental head
butt that opened severe cut over his
WATERLoo, Iowa. - Glen Flanagan,
129h, st. Paul, outpointed Tommy Baker,
12S: Clifisids Park, N. J. QO..
NEW YORK GSunnyside Garden)-Ted
Murray, 146, New York. stopped Miguel
Mendiyil, 146h, Havana. (2).
TACOMA. Jess Hall. 100, Tacoma,
knocked out Joe sandell. 207. Los An
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Loss to Virginia Union
Leaves Howard at 500

Virginia Union beat Howard
University. 59-49, in a CIAA bas-
ketball game last night at Uline
Arena. The defeat left Howard
with 3-3 record in the league.
Herman Howard led the Rich
mond team with 81 points. while
Bill Neal was top man for How.
ard with II.