davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Giant Food Arranqes
Scholarships 10 Aid
Training Problem

Giant Food Department Stores
and American University have
completed plans for the estab-
lishment of five $1,000 scholar
ships, which may help the rapidly
growing food chain to solve a
management training problem.
The scholarships were an
nounced by President H. R..
Anderson of A. U. at a meeting
of the university's Merchants
Advisory Committee at noon to-
day The committee. headed by
Philip M. Talbot. senior vice
president of Woodward & 10th
rop. includes leading business
men of this area.
In Mr.. Talbott's absence due
to illness. Hugh K. Duffleld of
Sears. Roebuck, presided.
First awards of the Giant
scholarships will be made for the
school year beginning next fall.
The winners will work part-t time
at a Giant store during the school
year at prevailing wages and will
work full-time in the summer at
full pay. In the summer they
also will attend a 10-week man
agement training course at the
university.
The Giant chain, one Of the
fastest growing retail organiza-
tions in the area, now has 26
stores 1t is headed by President
N. M. Cohen, who attended to-
days meeting as a member Of
the advisory committee.
Four prominent businessmen
have been added to the commit
tee, President Anderson an
nounced. They are: Aaron Gold
man, president of the G. B.
Macke Corp: Earl Bunting, man
aging director, National Manu-
facturers Association; c. A. New
land, sales manager for ESQ
Standard Oil; Cecil Kaufman.
president of Kay Jewelry Stores.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
North Carolina U. 10 GET
Retiring Warren S Papers
BY the Assoeioted Press

Controller General Lindsay c..
Warren, who is retiring this
month because of his health,
says he gill give his official pa
pers to the University of North
Carolina.
Mr.. Warren, who attended the
university, has spent approx
mately 80 years here as watch
dog of the Federal Treasury"
Mr.. Warren said he and Mrs.
Warren will go tomorrow to
Washington, N. c., to make plans
to move home. He said they ex-
pect to return here next week to
stay until about the middle of
May, when he will sell his house
here and return to his North
Carolina home.
Evening star., 1954-04-02

will be held at
the Columbia
Country Club
on Monday,
April 26.
A golfing
t our nament
a nd putting
contest ar e
planned 70 r
the afternoon.
There will be
no speeches
and entertain
ment will fol-
low a recep-
ton and din
Evening star., 1954-04-02

11C1.
Roland T. Carr, vice president
of the Riggs National Bank will
address a regional sales meeting
of the Diversified Investors Serv-
ices at Charlottesville, Va. Satur-
day on the economic outlook.
Wade G.. McCargo. president
of the National Retail Dry
Evening star., 1954-04-02

t h e Atlantic
E | e c trio &
H a r d W a r e
Corp. here.
A native of
w a S hington,
Mr.. Tobin has
b e e n con-
nected W / t h
the construc-
ton industry
since gradua-
ton f r o m
Catholic Uni
verSity La W
S c oil in
1910
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Time Deposits Rise Steadily,
Now II Pct. Ahead of 1853

Goods Association. yesterday
praised a. declaration by POST .
master General Arthur Sum-
merf1eld that his department.
would not oppose the repeal Of
Public Law 1879.
Retail leaders have called the
law severely discriminatory
against shippers in larger cities.
The law restricts the weight and
size of parcel post packages in
first class post offices.
In a statement at Dallas, Mr..
McCargo said Mr.. Summerfield's
statement gave the green light"
for immediate legislative action
to restore the former limitations
applied to all post Offices alike.
National Permanent Grows
The semiannual statement of
National Permanent Building
Association yesterday disclosed
substantial increases in all de-
partmentS. Savings accounts
reached a new all-time high of
$37.7 million, rejecting gain of
$6,171.000 from a year earlier.
Dividends to savers for the six
months ended yesterday totaled
$613,000. For the half year in
1858 payments were $529 900.
Loans on real estate amounted
to $50 million a rise of $4,056 900
in the IL months. while total
resources of over SAB million
were S. million higher than a
year ago. Reserves climbed to
$3.2 million.
Tobin Associated With Firm
William j. Tobin, jr., formerly
executive vice president of the
Plumbing and Drainage Insti-
tute, has become affiliated with
Evening star., 1954-04-02
By Donold B. HodIex

Time deposits of IA reserve
member banks of Washington
have gained TO per cent since
the end of 1853 while demand
deposits show little change, the
weekly report from the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond dis
closed today.
Time deposits totaled $218,-
$4,000 on March "a. compared
with 203,962, 900 on December
80, 1858, and were ia per cent
ahead of $196,342,OO0 on March
25, 1858.
Interest Boost Cited
An increase in interest paid
on savings accounts was regard
ed as a factor in the steady in
crease in time deposits since last
autumn. They have expanded
without interruption since the
first of 1854.
Demand deposits of 1888, ,033,-
600 on March "a were about
even with 1886, 6,539, 900 on De-
cember 80, and were 2 per cent
behind $904.385,O0O a year
earlier.
Outstanding loans of the IA
institutions on March "a
amounted to 1889 ,469, 900, a
gain of $5,583,O0O since the end
of 1858 and $26,102,O0O above a
year earlier.
Commercial loans of $162,212,-
600 were up $7,977 900 since De-
cember 30 and $9,636,0OO above
year earlier. Real estate loans
of 17,909,000 showed gain of
only $868,000 since December 80,
but were $9.537,OO above a year
earlier.
Other loans, mostly consumer
loans, totaled 04,414, 900, a de-
cline of $2,504,O00 since Decem-
ber 80, but $9,011,000 ahead of
the like date last year.
Bank Meeting Scheduled
Robert c. Baker, president of
y - =
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Takes On Civilian Jobs

National Electric Machine
Shops, Inc, which maintains
one of the areas largest indus
trial plants at 919 JeSup Blair
drive, Silver Spring, announced
this week it is expanding it's
output into the commercial field
of electronics.
Evening star., 1954-04-02

For four years prior to World
War II he was executive Sec
retary of the Master Builders
Association of this city. After
serving as Navy officer in the
war he was on the staff of the
National Association of Home
RllilderS
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Bank Meeting Scheduled

Robert c. Baker, president of
the District Bankers Association,
announced today that the 1854
spring meeting of the association
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Tobin Associated With Firm

William j. Tobin. jr.. formerly
executive vice president of the
Plumbing and Drainage Insti-
tute, has become affiliated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Vince Kelly and John Peyton
was 20 yards further back in
third place.
Reggie Pearman of the Pho
neers took the 600 with a fine
kick less than a lap from home
in 1:11.4. Lou Jones of Man.
haitian was second and Joe
Gaffney of Villanova, who led
most Of the way, was third.
Herman Wyatt of Santa Clara
won the high jump at 6 feet, 814
inches. Ernie Shelton Of Los An
geles, 1t Ken. Wiesner of the
Navy and Vic Fritts of Philadel-
phia were tied for second with
jumps of 6 feet. GA inches.
Jerry Welbourn of Columbus,
Ohio, won the pole vault with
an effort of IA feet. 9 inches, and
Henry Laskau of New York heel
and toed his way to his custom
airy victory in the one-mile walk
in .6:32.7.
The New York Athletic Club
won the team title with 80 points
compared to 10 for the runner
up Pioneer Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Scholastic Marks
Fall at AAU Meet;
D. G.. Boy Fourth
speeioI pispoteh 10 The stor

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Two
records were broken in the high
school division of the National
AAU indoor track championships
today at Madison Square Garden.
Mike Caraftis of Port Jeffer-
son, N. Y, won the 1000 for the
third year in row, and in the
process set a record of 2:16.3.
The other record broken was by
Phil Reavis Of Somerville. N. j.,
with a high jump Of 6 feet, 37s
inches.
Jack Ingley of Woodrow Will
son High in Washington was
fourth behind Caraftis in the
1000. Armstrong Tech Of WASH
ington was second in the six-lap
relay.
Boys High of Brooklyn won the
team title with Is points, fol-
lowed by Boston Trade with 8
and Montclair with Z.
st. James School of Maryland
had winner in the prep division
when William Kellett won the
60-yard dash in 81 seconds, and
the school totaled 9. points for
fourth place behind Blair Acad-
envy, Lawrenceville and Mercers-
berg.
Others who counted for st.
James were Henry Davenport,
fourth in the shot put: the six
lap relay team. which took
fifth, and the mile relay team,
also fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Emery to Succeed
Fling as Pro at
WASHINGTON Club

Clare Emery. teaching profess
Sional at Congressional Country
Club for the past three years,
will be the new golf pro at WASH
ington Golf and Country Club,
succeeding Earl Fling. The Vir-
GINA club is due to make an
official announcement following
a special meeting of the Board
Of Directors Tuesday night.
Emery came to Washington
four years ago as assistant to
George Fazio at Woodmo1t. He
was recommended to Fazio by
George Schneiter, who at the
time was Tournament Bureau
Manager of the PGA. He worked
one year for Fazio, and for the
past three has worked under
Witty Cox at Congressional. He
also has had charge of the driv-
ing range.
Emery won the District Open
championship in 1852 and has
been a consistent winner in the
sectional pro-ams. Fling resigned
last December after two years
on the lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Babe zaharias Ties
Patty Berg for Serbin
Lead With 72-22O

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb. 20.
Babe zaharias. still fighting to
regain her old power off the tees
after her battle with cancer, tied
mems par at the Bayshore Golf
Course today to pull up into a
tie with Patty Berg for the lead
in the $4,000 Serbin Women's
tournament.
Although she tired on the back
nine Of today's third round, the
Babe had plenty of courage to
pull her through as she fired q
u for a 54-hole total of 220 to
advance from fourth into a first
place deadlock with the hard
hitting Miss Berg.
Patty covered the difficult
6,282-yard course in rs and ex-
cept for occasional trouble on
the green's might easily have
protected her lead. g.
II never played a better round
Of golf in my life" Miss Berg
said. But those birdie puts
wouldn't drop for me today"
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg,
S. c., National Women's Open
champion, was in third place
with 221 after firing a par-74
today. One more stroke back at
222 was the consistent little At
lanta veteran, Louise Suggs, who
shot a 76.
Mrs. Zaharias. looking close to
exhaustion as she came of the
18th green, said II had to press
hard on that back nine" She
came home in IS after going out
in 81. Eight-foot puts gave her
brides on the 18th and 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Texas Open
CONTINUED from Page BID

far-on No. Is when he bladed
his second shot. Clipped past
from the apron of the green and
took too many to get down. But
his putting was still great. He
had % puts yesterday in shoot
ing 81. He had 81 puts today.
Down in the list-out of the
20-was Tony Holguin of Mid
lothian, ILL.,, the defending cham
pion. Holguin had a 81 today for
203. Rudy Horvath of Windsor,
Canada, who led the first round
with a 81, then took a II yester-
day. had a 10 today for 2O2. .
Knoll said he had thought
about not even starting today
because Il never have played
well here. but when I got under
way I started thinking about
shooting less than CO."
One Of the worst blow-ups of
the tournament thus far was that
OF Joe Moore, jr., of White Plains,
N. Y. who took a terrible 70 today
for 206-well out Of the money
class. Moore was second at 1913
yesterday when Palmer was
leading at the halfway mark
with 1C7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Sum-
maries of the National AAU
indoor track and field cham
pionShipS tonight:
sa sRpoup New "s Yorf t th5SE c R g
feet. 8 inches tnew world indoor rec
3 Tom S sne; = Tuitt Ss'' 1sb, '1ens 81
Inches; 3. Harold Connolly. Boston. 81
feet, 10 inches: 4. Marty Engel. New
York University. SO feet. 5a inches.
Running broad jump. Neville Price.
University OF Oklahoma $50. Africa "A
Army Fort Ord Carl. o e fe sto inches:
9, William Albang New York. 22 feet,
"a inches; 4, John Duenzls st. Johns
Los Hnseles: Paul RaudenbusS nPFe enri
9. Carl Joyce. U. S. Marines. 0uantico,
16-pound shot put L. Parry oBren.
world indoor record, old record SO 3k
/ set BY Jim Fuchs. New York. February
10. 1851; 2. Stanley Lampert, Pioneer
9e 81 ~ 3 I !,@ Spf nsy. EeY P,o YSrf
! Sprint medley relay Il New, York
Rioneer Club Drank Bowens. James
, Ey9n: James mes. Gathers v,Rs Robert cartyn 2
TSrss-@iis ran--l; Horace Ashensel-
YORK G.: 3. Charles Capozzoh, New
Tor asd 81 Sub s E5in|aES Hart
l1:27, 4 lettering Paavo Nurnii's 1925
American record Of 11:30.9).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Hogan said at the time it was
his best effort. His subsequent
1858 triumphs in the United
States and British Opens were
magnificent, but they did not
match the utter disregard for
scoring records he displayed at
Augusta.
1.-THE four-day absence Of
wind. moderate speed Of the
green's. excellent fairway turf
and warm temperatures all COM
bined to provide ideal scoring
conditions" the Masters green
book recalls. "A truly great
golfer took full advantage of his
opportunity by producing a per-
lection brand Of golf on each Of
the four days of play"
You remember Hogan's per-
Torrance. He started with a 70,
2 under par. and trailed ed
Oliver by a stroke. He came back
with SO for the halfway lead,
and in both of those rounds
finished two over par on the last
four holes.
After threatening for two days
to shoot a Sc, he did the third
day and led Oliver by 4
strokes. Ben wrapped up his
second Masters title with a final
SO, and set the tournament rec
ord by S strokes. Oliver. who
finished second, tied the old one.
The Masters editors wonder
If Hogan's score will stand for
a long, long time, or forever.
When. they ask. will a player
Of such great skills ever find
scoring conditions SO perfect?
In addition to opening a mild
controversy, Cliff Roberts Mas
ters' record book warns us that
this meeting of champions is
only a little over six weeks away.
April through II will find Ho-
gan defending his title and seek
ing to match Jimmy Demaret as
a three time winner. Sam Snead,
Bryon Nelson and Horton Smith.
the latter two hardly threats
because of their absence from
competitive golf, are other two
time winners.
The Masters IS the only tour
nament where scoring achieve
ments can be measured with any
degree of accuracy. because it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
AAU Track Summaries

One-mtle walk. Henry Laskau, v2nd
YORK A: G; 3. Eugene Chicura, New York
4: e.: T. Bruce Macdonald, Pioneer Club,
6O0-yard rum. Reginald pearman.
Pioneer Club; 2. Louis Jones, Manhat.
tan; 3. Joseph Carney, Viiianova: 4.
george Rhoden. Grand Street Boys.
Two-mile relay. Fordham Ter.
renee Foley, Frank Tarsmey. william
Persichetty. Thomas Courtney: 2. Syra-
cuse; 3. GEORGETOWN: 4. Pioneer Club.
,one-mile relay. Morgan State
Herman Wade, Ronald Lucas. Robert
English, Louis Jonesl; 2. Manhattan; X
New York A. c.: 4. Pioneer Club. 3:1S.2
SneW championship record, old record
3;l9.5. set by Georgetown Freshmen ii,
High jump. Herman wyatt. Santa
cara co Youth Center. feet sE
inches; 2. Tie among Ernie Shelton. los
Angeles. Kenneth G.. Wiesner, United
States Navy, Great Lakes. and Victor
Fritts. shannahan c. c.. feet 8T,
Pole vault-1. Jerry Welbourn Co.
lumbus, IA feet 8 inches; 2. Tie among
Bob Richards. Los Angeles A. c.; Don
Lag, Urbana. Ill. and DON Bragg Villa
aova Freshmen A. c.. IA feet 8 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Strousburg PAGES Penguins
In Seventh Frostbite REGATTA

The first local Penguin skip
per to show up was Linda
Youngs of Old Dominion Boat
Club, who placed fourth. Dick
Shehan of Port Washington.
N. Y. who has won the series
here several times before, was
eighth.
All classes resume COMPETE
ton today at 10 am. and
trophy presentation is slated for
2 pm.
A George Washington Univer-
sity coed, Carol Ann Peters,
showed the way for Is other
Tempest shippers with so points
in the four events. Lorenz
Schrenk was second with So and
John Dodge, third. with 81
points. They, too. are members
of the G. w. Sailing Association.
The feet included four Catholic
University shippers
In the tight Thistle class, Jack
Fordyce's Witch Woman held a.
slim. l-point lead over Norman
Schaller's Swoosh, both Of Po-
tomac River Sailing Association
One point behind Swoosh was
Bob Harwood in Jimcap.
Shippers from National Yacht
Club in Alexandria dominated
'the Lightning class. Leading the
field was Morton Knight in Judy
L., l9 points, followed by Com
modore Francis Shearer in Ca-Va
and Leo Bielecki in Damfino.
both with II points.
Scores were just as close in
the Comet class, with Columbia
Y. C. shippers holding sway.
Richard Dents Lucky Strike
had 10 points; Bobby Orme's
Blue Water. 18, and Russ
Parker's Cricket. II.
In the Snipe division, another
all-Columbia show, Bill Rushlow
had a comfortable lead with 10
points. Next was DR.. Harold
Muma's Geronimo, 10. with a tie
for third-Don Wilson's Mala-
bar and Don Graham's Phan-
tasy. 10 points.
With the wind in the east
most Of the day and the fleet
racing in the narrow confines of
Washington Channel, there was
no chance for any windward
starts. The breeze was fitful,
making for more work, and late
in the day it started to drizzle.
The PenguinS' scores will
count in the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Associations new
high-point trophy for frostbite
racing. There is one more re-
gatta in this series, March 7 at
South River Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
fB2I4Ey FL
~ REEN suzaq

the only major tournament
played at the same golf course
every year. Some changes have
been made. but they have been
minor ones.
~ ~
The Augusta National, through
Bobby Jones and DR.. Alister
Mackenzie. the architect, &C.
complishes what many golf
courses have attempted. but all
others somewhere have failed.
It is pleasurable TO the largest
possible percentage Of golfers,
but a stern test to the great
players.
There are no bunkers put there
solely to catch buffers erring
shots. The course has only 80
in all, and they are strategically
placed, more to catch the long
hitter who stresses distance rath-
er than accuracy. There is no
deep rough, and not q single
blind green.
The secret of scoring at Au-
gusta National is the approach
shot to the pin, and the ap-
proach putt. There are mounds
on most Of the huge green's. yet
enough fiat places to place the
pins on level spots for the four
rounds.
It is the only golf course in
the world constructed with an
eye toward gallery appeal.
~ i
The Augusta National course
grows on you: 1t appears some
what on the easy side at first
glance. possibly through an en-
tire first tournament. But the
next visit it gains respect.
The 18th hole, for instance, is
a par with a maximum dis
lance of only 470 yards. 1t gave
up 13 eagle IS last year. But
it's so tempting to cut the corner
on the drive. or to go for the
green with the second shot, that
it can be a spoiler.
Ask Chandler Harper, Tommy
Bolt or some of the other big
names who took rs there last
year. and ruined their chances.
Both were or 6 under par at
the time.
The Masters is the only tour
nament where the defending
champion is host to a dinner
for all past champions. All wear
the green coats with the emblem
Of a Masters champion. and FOR
the night the petty differences
of the golf course are forgotten.
Sam Sneed was host to this
dinner last year, as the 1852
champion. 1t was after a look
at the lavish outlay and the
thought of the bill to come that
prompted the somewhat tight
listed Snead to remark. How
come we just couldn't have had
box luncheS?" ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Gu Baseball Squad
To Report'Tuesday

Catholic University's baseball
squad will report for its first
practice of the season Tuesday
with Gabe Ferazzi back at the
helm. More than 80 candidates
are expected to answer the call.
Ferazzi, basketball coach and
instructor in physical education
at ROOSEVELT High School,
coached the Cardinals diamond
squad two years ago. A school
board ruling prohibiting such
outside activity forced him to
relinquish the post and he was
succeeded by Jim Castiglia.
A native of Plymouth, Mass,
FeraZZi piloted the Cards to five
victories and a tie against nine
defeats his first year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Bill Marker Signs
Redskins Contract

The Redskins signed their No.
3 draft choice, Bill Marker of
West Virginia, yesterday and
Scout Herman Ball said the
coaching staff planned to con-
tinue to use Marker as an Of
fensive end.
An. All-Southern Conference
choice with the Mountaineers'
Sugar Bowl team, Marker set a
school record for pass receiving.
He is a 6-feet-1, 1876 pounds and
a native of Uniontown, Pa.
Marker is "a years old and
a Marine Corps veteran, which
makes him free from draft call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
By Malcolm lomborne, j..

Charlie Strausburg Of Balti-
more sailed into the lead yes
terday in a fleet of 20 Penguin
dinghies that included the for
mer national champion as So
boats raced in Columbia Yacht
Clubs 7th annual Washington's
Birthday Frostbite Regatta.
At the end of a 4-race series
sailed IN light and shifting
easterly, Strausburg's Tid-Bit
led with "a points. Second was
Runyon Coles Outsider Of
Mantoloking. N. j., four-time
class champion. with 50 points.
Ted Causey Of Hampton. Va.
was third with Sc points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
AAU Track
Continued from Page BID

best yet. A repeat might give
him a place in the IC-4A meet
next Saturday night.
Backus' mighty heave, shat
tered every weight mark in the
books.
The listed world indoor record
Is so feet II inches, set three
years ago by Tom Bane of Tufts
College, but that long since has
been erased by Backus. Bob now
has marks of 81 feet, 8a inches.
and 81 feet. "a inch pending.
Double Performance
Gil Berjeson of the New York
A. c. was second with q throw Of
61-9l2. This marked the first
time in the memory of veteran
observers that two men have
beaten go feet in one. indoor
meet. .. .Ns
The event took place in an
armory a. mile away from Madi-
son Square Garden where the
rest Of the meet was held.
Nal Whitfield. last years 600
yard champion. moved UP to the
1000, longer than his usual
races. to win that event in 2:l1,
fastest time yet this season.
Harry Bright of the Pioneer
Club. former Howard University
runner from Washington. led
going into the last lap. where
Whitfield took over. Paul Rau-
denbush of Penn went by Carl
Joyce. former Georgetown run
ner now representing Quantico
Marines. and Bright in the
homestretch to take second.
Bright was third and Joyce
fourth.
Old Harrison (Bones) billiard,
who has been virtually unbeaten
in indoor competition, finally
met his match in Jack DAVIS of
the Los Angeles A. c. who beat
the Cleveland perfectionist in
a 7.3 effort for the 60-yard
hurdles.
Ray Brophy and Pete Fedak OF
Georgetown were shut out in
the hurdles quarter finals.
Young John Haines, the Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania sopho-
more, successfully defended his
sprint title by inching across the
tape ahead Of Art Bragg, the
former Morgan State fash, and
Indy Remigino of the New York
A. c.. the Olympic 100-meter
champion. in So seconds, one
tenth Of a second of the world
record.
Neville Price, a South African
WHO attends the University of
Oklahoma, upset George Brown
Of Fort Ord. Calf, in the broad
jump. Price leaped "a. feet, 51a
inches. Brown, who is not &C
customed to the indoor boards,
could do no better than % feet,
8 inches for second place. He has
done better than rs feet outdoors.
Hoya Relay Team Third.
Morgan State set meet rec
ord in winning the mile relay in
3:18.2, and Fordham continued
unbeaten in the 2-mile relay,
winning in TAFT. best time yet
this season. S yards ahead of
Syracuse. The Georgetown team
OF Fred Abingdon, Ed Kirk,