davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
SCOUTING NEWS

Boy Scout Leaders and Scouters
will have one of the busiest week.
ends in the history of Scouting in
Key West.
Paul Brick, Scout Executive of
the South Florida Council, is in
Key West for the District Mem.
bers and Scouters Rountable to be
held 1880 tonight at the Lions Den
At this session arrangements will
be made for a Patrol Leaders Con.
ference.
On Saturday morning, all Jun.
ior leaders will gather at the coun.
ty beach at 8 o'clock for a Round.
table and lookout. The young lead.
ers will prove their ability to cook
their food while camping out.
At 2 o'clock Saturday. Den Mo.
theirs and other mothers interest.
ed in Scouting will gather at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

Don't forget the Truman
Seheel chorus presents "Hia.
w,tha's Childhood tonight at,
$500 p. m. at the school audi
forum.
The gala fiesta dance Of the
Casa Marina is "formaF in
name emily. RS Just semi" for.
NAL. In ease your best beau
has balksd at the idea Of wear.
ING . tux, yev can break this
to him gently. IT'S coins to be
real fvn!
! Feeling Iaxy7 Why not have
dinner at the vFW home Sat-
vrdsy night? Real Spanish feed
and 10000 reasonable.
And after yen eat - catch
tho Amateur Show at the Elks
Club Annsxl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
ANYBODY WANT
SOME OLD ASHES

LOS ANGELES Up - Robert
Shapiro is wondering what to do
with an urn containing the ashes
of man who died 10 years ago.
The urn turned up in 200 boxes
and trunks Shapiro bought at a
storage company auction of un-
claimed goods. Police and the cor
oner's office told Shapiro they
were not concerned.
Shapiro said maybe he'll put the
urn in a warehouse, forget it and
let it be auctioned in, say, another
10 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

Lions Den for Roundtable. At
TINS session, mothers will be told
OF the part they can play in max
ing Scouting a success.
The District Committee will meet
Tor a Roundtable at 8 o'clock Sat-
urday at the Lions Den.
Boy Scouts will receive their a.
wards, earned during recent mon
tbs, at Court of Honor to be held
8 o'clock Monday night at 1920
Windsor Lane. Troop 253 will make
all arrangements for this session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

the total membership of the Coun.
Gil.
The executive committees re.
port regarding long range plans
fer the consideration of the coun.
Gil will be submitted to the mem
b~~shiu at that time. The program
will also include three ten minute
inIormal discussions, or "buzz ses-
sions."
Miss Arlene Merritt will lead the
discussion on recreation and group
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Mrs. Grossinger, Gunner Of Famous
Resort, Enjoys Key Vest Visit

Jennie Grossnger to Key4Wes the Of the
most fabulous of all resorts Gossing in the Cats Mountains
New York State but visit her daughter and sonnlaw Dr. and
Mrs David Etsss and their two children Dr. Ee stationed
the Station.
Like her Children" she loves Key West thoroughly enjoy
ed her stay the Casa Marina She plans
next week and at the famous nearly
because her parents little place
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Social Agencies
To Discuss Plans
At June I Meet

The executive committee of the
Key West Council of Social Agen.
cies met Wednesday at a luncheon
at the USO-YMCA to discuss the
program for the next meeting Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Continued on Page III

(@On1Auueo On rage AAJ
not be over and is not over. There
is no room for pessimism, no room
for despair for humankind. There
is room only for hope and cour-
age and for Astounding cheer in
the sense of the sage's words
''The joy of the Lord shall be your
strength. Thereto, Rosh Hash
onah is the sign post. The Shofar
blast of the morrow is the reveille
or call; its charge is "Awake!"
"Oni Ont"
Granted. however. that life has
been so hard that we see no hope:
granted that establishment has
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

The Synagogue takes its stand
on the side of the youthful. Where
is the golden age? Greece looked
back to the days of Pericles for its
golden age, but when Greece so
reviewed its possessions, Greece
was already decadent and dying.
Rome, too, when it sought its
golden age in the past, had prac-
tically turned its rule over to
slaves and was coming to an end.
Only decadent people live in the
past. They name no future. The
Jew puts the golden age, the
meSSianic age, in the future. The
Messiah is yet to come. The age
of the greatest glory is in the
womb of time. One of our finest
songs reads: 81 shall live and de-
clare the deeds of the Lord" The
closing refrain of 1SraePS great
anthem asserts: "The Lord is with
me, What shall l fear?" The spirit
naturally makes Israel a hopeful
optimistic, forward-looking group
and with forward-looking groups,
the world must ever reckon. The
same spirit makes Israel able to
meet all ills, as it has in the past
generations after generations, and
with residence to spring back into
place after every repression,
ready for renewed effort and
ready for enforced marches.
What a mental equipment the
Synagogue and Rosh Hashonah
offer the Jew! What Destinies of
Splendor await US in the lap of
time! Loyalty TO the past is fine
quality and asset if ii means 10y
atty TO the best the past has to
offer. We cannot break with the
past: we may not hope TO break
with the past. We shall delight in
our past and wrest from its loyal
wholesome and soul-stirring ex-
periences. Better far than loyalty
to the past is loyalty TO the fu-
ture. The best is yet TO be. Des-
TIMES of Splendor are in the max
ing: yea they are in the offing if
the Jew hold his course true to
the New Year course: Adoni Lii
Lo Iro. The Lord is with me. !
shall not fear.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Jacksonville Rabbi Explains
Destiny Of Civilization

so warped our minds that we see
no way out of the storm or havoc:
why. infest youth with the bitter
ness of our despair and of our de-
feat? If the elders feel they have
had their day. youth is entitled
to lis day. The future belongs TO
youth if maturity has not enough
vision TO possess or TO share the
future. The hope. the cheer. the
dreams. the ideals. the ambitions.
and the assurance of youth are
great assets making for progress
and for humanity. The qualities of
youth are great spiritual assets
and real spiritual ornaments
which must not be denied the flu
ture. Who is old and who is youth
full have been denied by a great
educator Whoever says. that is
true. but cannot acknowledge il:
that's right but l cannot live up
to il. is in his totage whether his
age is seventeen or seventy. Who
ever says. that is right and true
and therefore at all hazards I fol-
low it. he is young and to be reck-
oned with. His star of destiny
shines with splendor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

Looking TO Kentucky Derby
Hosty Road Highly Regarded
Despite Poor Winter Showinq

money winnings of any 2-year-
old in history.
At 2 Hasty Road also won the
Arlington Futurity, Washington
Park Futurity and Breeders Fu-
turity and was third in the
Prairie State Stakes. The last
named race was won by his
stablemate, Sea o Erin.
Hasty Roads sire was an out
standing racer and son of Sir
Gallahad III. sire of three win
ners of the big race at Louisville.
His dam. Traffic Court, and
granddam. Traffic, were good
stakes winners. Traffic Court
won two stakes events a.
Churchill Downs.
Hasty Roads training is in the
capable hands Of Harry Trotsek.
whose work placed the Hasty
House Farm, owner Of the colt.
among the leading money-Win-
ming owners last year. TIL e
colts Derby preparation will be
continued in Kentucky. His
schedule calls for two or three
starts during the three weeks of
racing In Kentucky prior to the
Churchill Downs classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Zone of q Series.I

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. o.
Although his races during the
winter season were not too i'm
pressive, Hasty Road is still con-
sidered one of the solid horses
for the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs May l. Hasty
Road started three times at Hia-
leah. finishing second in two
allowance events and running
unplaced in the Flamingo
Stakes.
Experienced horSemen are
cautioning less experienced per-
sons not to weigh those winter
races too heavily against the son
Of Roman. They point out that
Hasty Road ran a couple Of bad
races in New York last fall, then
came back to win the two big
events for 2-year-olds during
Kentucky's fall season.
In his final race last season,
Hasty Road gave a sparkling
performance in the Kentucky
Jockey Club Stakes at Churchill
Downs to defeat Goyamo, Pine
tum, Homestake and others.
That victory jumped Hasty
Roads earnings to $277, 1872,
which gave him the greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Newcomers Share Honors
In North Wind Horse Show

Bar Keeper: e. oeorse Diraula's Mar
Open working hunter, Painted
Lady; 2, step-a-long; s, Marion: 4.
Gordon Johnston's Qrayrada.
Junior hunter hack, Pinocchio; 4.
Pipe Dream; 3. Sudan: 4. Tom Anna.
Green hunter hack, Sudan; 2. Mr..
Fen Kollock's swamp Girl; 4, Bar
Open tumper-1, Gin Hickey; 2, Out.
law: 3. Chuck Ackerman's Take On: 4,
Edna oriswold's Missy.
Junior jumper, Mr.. North; 9. Joan
Taylor's Steel Jacket; 3. Eddie caidweiFs
Working hunter hack, step-s-
long; 2. Bandit; 3. Painted Lady: Z.
s SUDAN; e;s1--, Lem Forests rifsSs' I.
Modified olympic-1. Gin hickey: 2.
4. Stanley Jones' yellow jacket. ''
Green working hunter--I Pine
Dream Ore 2, Sudan: 8. swamp Girl; 4.
p.ISs.s lab s s..a,s er.E.. $s.,.::
Hsilman,s itchabon. ~ ~
Knoek-down ana out. Bandit; 2.
lawn Stables Phsrosh. '' o
Junior champion. Sudan. GA points;
reserve. Mr.. North. 8.
Green working hunter champion.
suSan q: reserve reserve Pipe Dream; S;,..a
Jumper champion. Gin Hickey, ID;
reserve Bandit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.

Newcomers held the spotlight
at the North Wind Schooling
Show yesterday on the Gardner
Mailman farm at Burtonsville,
Md.
Making his first show ring ap-
pearance in this area was Mrs.
Margaret Stewards Sudan. rid
den by Bobbie Gardner to q
double win. Sudan gave smooth
performances to score nine and
one-half points for the Junior
championship and seven for the
green working hunter tri-color.
Wally Holly. another new
conner to this area, and his good
jumper. Gin Hickey. won both
the open jumper and the modi-
fed Olympic, plus minor awards.
for Is, points.
The reserve went to Joan
OStrow's Bandit, ridden by Rob-
ert Gibbon to win the knock
down and out and place third
in the modified olympic for
seven points.
Miss Pat Enders' and her
Painted Lady, a smooth pair,
won the working hunter title
with nine points. The reserve
award went to Miss 10 Shipley's
Step-Along, ridden by her owner
for seven points.
George Rothwell's mare Pipe
Dream, ridden by his daughter
Nancy. IL, won the green work
ing hunter and placed fourth in
the green hunters under saddle
for i've and one-half points and
the reserve green working hunter
title.
The reserve in the Junior di-
vision went to Buddy Owens
gelding Mr.. North, ridden by
Audi Calfee to win the junior
jumper and place second in the
Junior warm-up for eight points.
Debutante; 2, Martha Stewards Xanada;
3. Pegasus Stables Hop Scotch; 4. Mrs.
Margaret Stewards Sudan.
Junior Warm Up-1, Gary 0ardner's
Tania; 2, Buddy Owens Mr.. North;
3, Wallace Holly's Gin Hickey; 4,
Richard zimmerman's Pinocchio.
Working hunters under saddle
Joan Ostrow's Bandit; 2, 10 Shipley's
Step-a long; 3. Betsy Hendley's THYME;
4. Elrey Groves Gladswood.
Green hunters under saddle, Ron
ME SakelPs Bar Keeper; 2, Sudan; g.
Laura Lee shreve's ArZew: 4, George
RothweH's Pipe Dream.
Warm up jumper, Pat Enders'
Painted Lady; 2. Robert Hollands Easy
Way: g. Doris Spradlin's Timber Boy;
4, Cheerie McKee's OUTLAW.
Junior working hunter, Sudan: 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Group Completes Plans
For Grid TV;WithhoIds Data

Walter Byers. executive Sec
rotary of NCAA. said the TV
committee. headed by Harvey
Cassill of the University of
Washington, had agreed on the
contents Of the 1854 plans. This
rough draft, he, said will be
brushed up" editorially and sub
mitted to the committee members
who in turn will cast their final
votes by telegram.
4 Byers said he hoped to have
the draft in the mail to NCAA
membership by March 20. The
president of each school and the
executive officers Of each men,
Der conference is entitled to a
vote. A two-thirds majority is
required for approval.
Program Bids in April. !
Results Of the mail poll, how
ever. will not hold up the an
nouncement Of the plans details.
Byers said the outline of the plan
would be released shortly after
the mimeographed plan and bal
lots are mailed to the member
ship.
The next step will be a meet
ing of the TV committee in New
York April 1922 at which time
bids for the program will be re-
ceived. The National Broad
casting Co. got the rights last
year and sold the big show to
General Motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Hogan S Roundo f67
Warns Golfers in
Seminole Event
BY the Associotsd Press

PALM BEACH, Fla. Mar. 40.
Ben Hogan served notice today
that he is the man to beat in
the Seminole Clubs Pro- Amateur
Golf tournament starting here
tomorrow.
Hogan toured the 7,006-yard
Seminole Golf Club course yes
terday in 31-30-61, carding nine
brides, one eagle and eight pars.
He needed only "a puts for the
IL holes and eagled the 5l0-yard
14th when his second shot land
ed within 2 feet Of the cup.
Hogan played with Claude
Harmon, the home pro: George
Fazio. Wilmington, DEL, and Bob
Sweeny. former British Amateur
champion.
When the round was over Ho-
gan signed his card:
1.-THE lowest round Of golf ]
ever played"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
SmoIIey-Coie Trade Provides
Better Chances for Both Men
Rx iha As,oelntatl Pros,

BRADENTON, Fla. Mar. o.
The trade which sent Pitcher
Dave Cole and an undisclosed
amount of cash from the Braves
to the Cubs yesterday in return
for Shortstop Roy Smalley is a
break for both players.
Cole. leaving a club having
plenty of pitchers. will have a
better chance to work with Chi
cago. The trade gets Smalley
out of Wrigley Field, where fans
have been riding him for two
seasons.
1--WE consider Cole a good
prospect" Manager Phil CAVIAR
retta of the Cubs said at Yuma.
Ariz. with more chance to
work as a member of our staff,
we hope his control will improve.
That's all he may need to be-
come q winner, because he has
q lot of stuff"
Manager Charlie Grimm of the
Braves. who handled the Cubs
in 1948 when Smalley arrived in
Chicago. thinks the change will
be good for Smalley.
HE has all the TOOLS" Grimm
said. II think all he needs is the
proper encouragement in a new
environment"
In explaining the deal. Cen
eral Manager John Quinn Of the
Braves said, 1--WE gained infield
protection. particularly at Short
stop, and we could easily spare
Cole, who has done us little good
the last three years.
Cole, %, highlander from
Williamsport, Md. had an OIL
record with the Braves last year.
A bullpen regular. he has pitched
in only 1856 innings since he
broke into the major leagues in
1850 with the Braves.
Smalley, 81. hit 81 homers and
led the National League in field
ing in 1850. but then ran into
three poor seasons. He broke an
ankle in 1851. He was hit in the
head and suffered from an elbow
injury in 1852. Last spring he
turned an ankle. He could hard
~ poke his head out of the dug
out last season without drawing
boos from Chicago fans.
The trade means that CAVIAR
retta had decided to depend upon
Ernie Banks. 22-year-old Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Hi-Lo's Forbes Heads
u Named for First
OF Three Big PAGES

Twenty-Five top ranking PAGERS.
headed by Hi-Lo's Forbes. have
been nominated for the first leg
of Maryland's $4,000 triple
crown free-for-all pace at Rose
croft Raceway June S, Racing
Secretary Jim Lynch announced
today.
The second leg is scheduled at
Laurel Raceway June 8. and the
third at Baltimore Raceway,
which opens July S. A trophy
valued at $1,000 has been put
up for the horse winning all
three legs.
Hi-Lo's Forbes. the Cinderella
horse owned and trained by Earl
Wagner, Landover Hills. milk
man, holds the world record OF
1885 for a mile over a half
mile track. made at New York'S
Roosevelt Raceway last year. He
also holds the RoSecroft record
of 2:012s and his time Of 2
minutes fiat. made at Laurel last
season, is the Maryland State
record. The horse has won
$74.961.
Meadow Rice Big Rival.
Hi-Lo's toughest rival could
be Meadow Rice, owned by Will
liam G. Reynolds of Louisville,
KY, although they are in a field
that might make both eat its
dust. Meadow Rice holds a
record of 1885 on mile track
and has a substantial bank ac-
count of $149,372.
Right on the heels Of this
pair, or in front Of them. should
be Chuck Volo, winner of $94,-,
900, most of it coming from his
victory in the mile and one-half
$4,000 Nassau pace at RooSe-
veIt Raceway last year.
Thirteen of the horses named
for the race have gone the dis
lance in two minutes or less.
This group includes Hillsota.
winner of $65.000. who was pur-
chased last fall for $4,000 by
William E. Miller, president OF
Rosecroft.
Guinea Gold Named.
Also nominated are Guinea
Gold. former Maryland pacing
champion who has posted 1895;
Irish Hal, who has won $150.522:
Prince Adios, the Canadian
champion; Ferman Hanover and
Keystoner.
Meadow Rice and Keystoner
won the Little Brown jug, rae
ing's Kentucky Derby, in 1852
and SO, respectively.
Others named are TaSSel Han
over. Mr.. Dean, Newport Chief,
Thomas B. Scott. Isola'S Ensign,
Torrid. My Horse. Ranger Han
over, Casanova, Merit Chief,
Egan Grattan and Dandy Dick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
StonewaII Favored
In Capital Journey

Stonewall AC, featuring the
sensation of schoolboE basket
ball in this area. Elgin Baylor. is
favored to win the first Capital
1nvitational tournament at Tur-
ner's Arena tonight, tomorrow
and Wednesday.
Stonewall should get its stiff
est competition from the College
Park Merchants, a pickup team
composed of Maryland Univer-
sity stars and Hugh Beins. for
mer Georgetown center who now
coaches the Hoya freshman
team.
However, the Merchants are
expected to have trouble getting
by the first round tonight when
they take on the talented Musu-
meci Auto Body Works in the
nightcap at GAS o'clock. The
Merchants will be without Gene
Shue. The Maryland flash is
in Kansas City tonight particle
pating in the EaSt-WeSt ALL
Star game and will rejoin the
Merchants tomorrow, if it isn't
too late.
The pairings:
6:15-Temple Cleaners vs. Silver
Spring Billiards; 7:30-Independents VS..
Civil Service Commission: S:45-Stone-
wall &C VS.. Central YMCA: 9:45-Col-
lege Park Merchants vs. Musumeci Auto
Body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Witty Cox, Ray Krouse
4 Sports Show THURSDAY

Witty Cox. golf pro at Con-
gressional Country Club, and
Tackle Ray Krouse Of the New
York Giants will be honored
guests as the Mems Club of the
Washington Hebrew Home for
the Aged puts on a might of
sports" at $3.50 pm. Thursday
at the home. 1925 Spring road
NV.
Cox will demonstrate golfing
techniques, while Krouse. former
Maryland University star, will
show film highlights Of the 1853
National Football League title
game between Detroit and
Cleveland.
A special guest will be Walter
Haight. sports columnist and
racing authority for the Post
and TimeS-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Giles Strikes Back
Al Johnson S Attack
On Cardinal Owners
BY the As,oeio.ed Press

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 22.-War-
rem Giles, head of the National
League, is tired Of criticism Of
the st. Louis Cardinal owners
and the teams waiver deal for
Vic Raschi.
In thinly yelled reply yester-
day to Senator Edwin C. john
son. Democrat, of Colorado, who
had attacked Cardinal owner
ship as "a beer peddling adver-
Using scheme" for the Anheus-
er-Busch brewery. Giles praised
the st. Louis owners and other
industrialiSts who own ball clubs.
Cali of this talk about big
commercial interests owning ball
clubs to the detriment of the
game is poppycock," Giles said.
Baseball and baseball owners
are being made targets for UNI
justified and unfair public criti-
ciSm.
II wish all business executives
were motivated by the high
principles and general desire to
serve the public as I, in my SO
years in the game, have found
baseball executives to be.
Il hope baseball clubs will
continue to have the same fine
ownership they have had in the
past, and I mean Gus Busch,
Col. Jake Rupert, George Muel-
bach, Phil Wrigley, Powell Cros-
ley, Walter Briggs, ST, and other
industrialists who have done so
much for the game"
Touching on the Raschi deal,
Giles said:
ut irritates me no end to
hear the criticism of baseball's
waiver rule by those who know
nothing about its operation or
its fairness and advantage to
the player
"All American League clubs
waived on Raschi. The Cardi-
mails. owned by a brewery in
terest. bought his contract. So
what? In my opinion. it is more
justiflable to purchase the serv-
ices of an established major
league performer for high price
than to pay even half the amount
to an untried high school boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Girls Wrestling Match
AT Turner'S Thursday

A girls team match will be
on the wrestling program Thurs
day night at Turner's Arena.
The main bout will pit Verne
Gagne against Baron Gattoni in
a battle of heavyweights.
Slave Girl Moolah and Peaches
Paige will take on Darling Dag
mar and Daisy Mae In the girls
bout. while two other matches
will be added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Unbeoten Double Speed to Run
Laurel off to Rousing Start;
Cherry BIossomNext Stakes

players made the trip from New
York by bus.
Laurel is doing verbal hand
springs over the news that Mrs.
John D. Hertz's unbeaten Double
Speed, one Of the top Derby
nominees. will be shipped in for
Saturdays Cherry Blossom and
the Chesapeake. The colt Is a
son of Count Spud. a full brother
to Count Fleet.
Won Four in California.
Double Speed won all four Of
his 2-year-old starts in Cali
fornia. beginning at Hollywood
Park in May and completing his
brief but successful campaign
with the Del Mar Futurity in
September. He also won an al
lowance race and. prior to the
Futurity, had won the Gradua-
ton Stakes at Del Mar.
In all Of his races Double Speed
went right to the front. winning
each time by almost i've lengths.
G. v. Wh1tney's Catspaw, who
won the Juvenile Stakes at Bel
mont last year, arrived from
winter quarters at Aiken, S. c.,
and Trainer Syl Veitch indi-
Gates he may start the colt and
Sungar Dad in the Cherry Bios
som.
Joe Csacarella, Laurel's exec
utive vice president, says the
track has plans for landscaping
and improving the stable area,
but that the work will go slowly.
Right now. Joe said, Laurel is
concentrating on getting the
horses and the races to put the
midway track back in the turf
big league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Cords Five Wins Title
In Big Brothers League

= The Cards are the new champ
ions Of the Big Brothers unlim-
tied basketball league after their
$3.50 victory over the Dodgers
yesterday at the Boys Club Of
Washington's Jellef Branch gym.
Scotty Cranston tossed in q
basket in the second overtime to
decide the issue. Acky Biana Of
the winners scored % points and
Ray Krouse, tackle for the New
York Football Giants. got Fl for
the Dodgers.