Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 14

PAGE JTOUKTEEH THJB NEWS--NEWPORT, K. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1949 STARZA, BRION FACE BIG CHANCE Decisive 0 Tonight Could Give Winner Shot At Charles For Title NEW YORK, Dec. 2 Wl--Roland La Starza, unbeaten glamor boy of the young heavy weight crop, bids for international recognition tonight in a 10-round Madison Square Garden bout with Argentina's Cesar Brion. This is the big fight the careers of both these. 22-year-old whose eyes are trained on the gold and glory of the heavyweight championship.

A decisive knockout win could earn a June title date with Ezzard Charles for either boy. Even more intriguing than a. Charles bout is the posiblllty that an impressive victory might lure Joe Louis out of retirement next summer. An outstanding young contender against the Brown 'Bomber would be a sure fire million dollar gate. Before worrying about Charles or Louis, both of tonight's sluggers must deal with the business at hand.

It shapes up as tough match with La Stnrza deservedly a 5 to 8 favorite. Under the careful handling of Manager Jimmy (Fats) De Angelo, La Starza, a former City College lad. has been moved slowly up the ladder. While La Starza, was bowling over 17 of 36 victims by knockouts, little'attention was paid to Brion who is billed.as the greatest South American slugged since Luis Firpo. He was little known until he knocked out Bernie Reynolds in a major upset on the Lesnevich card last summer.

Since then Brion, a rangy young fellow with a' baby face, has flattened Tami Maurie- ilo and Jimmy Walls. He has won 28, lost two and knocked out 15 opponents. Physically, the edge is all with Brion. He is four inches taller than La Starza and he has a four- inch edge in reach. The 6 foot two and one half inch Brion will FIFTH GRADE TOtJOH FOOTBALL OHAMPS Members of the Sheffield School Fifth Grade touch football team, winners of the city league-crown by virtue of an unbeaten season, are, left to right, front row: Fred Angel, Robert Schumaker, Michael Klmes, Norman Hall, Stephen Del-Ross, Russell Robertson; back Moitoza, Robert Watts, Albert Shaw, Stephen Kimes, David Murphy, Ernest Robertson.

News'Photo BOUNDING BASQUE STILL WINS TITLES weigh about 192 to La Starza's 187. A crowd of 12,000 Is expected to pay about 545,000 to see the fight. BOB ZUPPKE HONORED Former Illinois Coach Awarded Touchdown Club Trophy NEW YORK, Dec. 2 UPl--Bob Zuppke, who retired as University of Illinois football coach in 1941 alter 29 years' sen-ice, Thursday night awarded the annual Touchdown lib Trophy as the person who has made, permanent contribution to football, whose teams won 131 games, lost 81 and tied 12 during his tenure, with veloplng the huddle, forward lateral, screen pass--anl Red Grange, the Galloping Ghost of the Illini. Zuppke is.70 years Basketball OPENING GAMES Oily Basketball League DEC.

4 of Injured i seitooi. CL.LII Admission 30c (Tax Incl.) 51-Year-Old Jean Borotra Says Body Discipline Gives Him Bounce LONDON, Dec. 2 Uf--Almos 25 years ago a bouncing- youn Frenchman with brilliant fore ing style stroked his way to th heights of the tennis world. "The Bounding Basque" he wa called as Jean Borotra swept th Wimbledon championships an every other major European titl The bounce has. slowed a Ilttl by now, but the winning louc remains.

Two montlia past his 51st birth day'Borotra won his llth Queens Club indoor singles title here re cently. He fought through a tw hour; five set match in the semi finals, then returned the ,1 day to tuck away the cup eastl with a straight set triump over Geoff Paish, a British Davi cup star who is half his a'gc. Cites Body Discipline And whero does the bounc come from? "Right here," said Borotra as patted "his firm stomach muscles Uie body and muscles. Good exercise. Do no smoke.

Do not drink." The French ace' outlined thi program: Fifteen minutes of exercise fo the diaphragm every morning I have doing it for -2 years without a miss. You mus not miss." After Uie exercise conies break fast--porridge, bacon, jam and a little coffee. But the coffee is strictly fo breakfast, Borotra emphasized. "At night after coffee you wil want brandy and after the brandy a cigar and after the cigar, sleep The Frenchman says no tea, liquor little wine, of course" and no tobacco. "But remember, the real 'secrc is discipline." For Borotra all of tins', ha worked wonders.

His slender ath letic build' would be envied 1: many a man of 40. So would hi: tennis, O'CONNOR NETS 27 POINTS Bill O'Connor, former De La Salle star, rolled lip 27 points foi St. Anselm's night a Hanover, but the Hawks bowed to Dartmouth, 76-62. a "Chuck" Tobin, 'another foronir De La Salle eager, added.eight points to St. Anselm's total.

Gifts For Men Who Dress With Distinction Cashmere Sweaters 5 --Bass "Wecjint" Moccasins Aligator Belts Genuine Pigskin Gloves College Strife Neckwear English DAKS Slacks Sport Front' Wool Back; Imported English Argyle Socks Merchants League Final First Bound Henry's Ticket Scaliest Egah's Laundry W. 37 36 35 Henry's 4--Dairy 0 Garreau i-- Broadway Hardware Egan's 4--Pelham Cafe 6 Frank Son's' (forfeit); Sealte'st 4-- Pelham Cafe 0 (forfeit); Pascale's- Pet Shop Garrean -rSealtest Eealtest 3--Newport' Fish 1 (Anchor). Shreenan, 116,. -122--i09; D. Brown, 113, .126, 135--404; R.

Delehanty, 127, 105, 136--368; H. Lawton, 135, 91, 130-365; Egan, -109, 130, Moriarty, H7, 112, 109--368; Smith, 120, 105, 136--361; Smith, 126, 122, 108--356;" Magee, 136 126, Hattnb, 115, 135r-331; Drogos, 116, 112, 122--350; Magce, 121, 111 118--350; Hearson 102, 123, 121 --348; Scollens, 112, 101, 134-317; McGrath, 114, 120, 104, 109, 132--345; Gustafson, 105, 87, 149--341; Nelson, 96, 140, 107--313; Buckley, 1J4. 121, 105--340; Chase, 123 31 128--342; Capochiano, 101, '122, 115--33S; W. Delehanty, 119, 112, A Popple, 118, 107, 122--347; Shreenan, 1301 OS, 102-339; BarUett, 108, 109,. Clarke, 106, 113, '117--336; B.

Smith, 98,: Glbbs, 110 -99, 111--332; Capochiano, 97 135-'95--331; Esperiun, 98, 124 107--320; Moreau, 123, 94, Oberg 116, 107, 100-323; Kane; 101, 97, 125--323. War' College Battleships X--Minelayers Tenders I--Cruisers marines 3--Destroyers 1 (Anchor) Carter, 132, 91 105-328; McFadden, 101 99, 108-308; Roderick, 106, 108, 78-294. Spcre's 95, 105, 93-203; Feiman, 89, 101, 108-298; McHugh 91, 111, 91 293. Italo-Anierlcan Club Team 4, 4-Teain 2, 1 2-Tcam Team 3, (Anchor) Fargon- li, 9fi, 121, 113-330 06, 1211, IOS-327; H. Marccucci, 95, 106-318; V.

MaVcncel, 104, 102, 110-316; Sabatini, 107, 121-316; Russo, 113, 96, 98-307! New England Anchor Alleys 2-Dm'fee Americans 1 (Anchor). Vefos, 131, 122, 137-200; Bartletl, HO, 100, 126366; McGrath, 135, 109, 1W363; Shreenan, 113, 121, 119-353; scn, 116, "106, Eddlcston, 133, 09, 123, 118, 111-352; 106, 113-329; 9 4 122-326; Ward, 101, 106, 105-312. ernan 55 BELLEVCt AYE. PHONE 3918 Murphy's Cafe Teams 2, Team 4, 3-Team 1, l(Anchor). Esperian, 113, 116, 130, 123 93-346; Buclz, 91, 150, 88-329; Wood, 102, 107-324; Cough- In, 108, 97, 111-316; Sanford, 92 110, -Llncoiirt, 106-303.

Service Tenpln League Naval Hospital No. 1, 4-Maras No. 2, MArines No. Naval' i a No. 2, 1 Training Station).

Relsh; 179 180-506; 'Jones, 153, 140, 162455; Rotchford, .109,.146, 104-149. Tost Office Packages Sacks 3 --SUnips -Letters 3--Postage Due Throwback 2--Pouches 2 Anchor); F. Bbscia, 131, 159 --HO; Leaty, 101, 111, 115--330; tarcotte, 95, 117, 111--323; Sll- 95, 110, 111--316; Simmons, 7, 105, Frnzier, 107, 16, 92--315; Springctt, 108, 91, 06--316; Harrington, 102, 115, 97 -314; McAullffe, 01, 111, 109-11. North Diamond 4--Kings Aces 4-Hearts Deuces 4--Spades Clubs Jokers 2--Jacks 2 (Anchor). Welbust, 119, 320,122 --361; De Colls, 125, 106, 102-333; Karoll, 114, 104, 113--331; Rogers, 111, 120, 98--329; Fitz- patrlck, 102, 125, 91--318; Tol- derlund, 116, llO, 88--314; Garcia 96, 100, 109, WiuiKTwlonomy ladles BRAVES' ROOKIE LIST Lou Perini Sees Most 0 Future Stars Coming From Farm System BOSTON, Dec.

2 IflVr-Thc. Bos ton-Braves will have the larges crop of rookies in their history i the Bradenton, Fla. training'cam next spring, Lou Perini, club pres iclent. boasts. 'And he also predicts that nios of the Tribesmen's future stai will products of their far-flun; farm system.

"We generally bought the small est number of newcomers to sprin. training but that never will nappe again," he explained. is eviden that our future must depend'on ou farm system for we are in a leagu where money cannot buy majo league stars." Perini listed 10 of the club 1 farmhands, for extensive tfyout, under Manager Billy- Soutluvort next March, Jn addition the Tribes men also will have Billy Allen. Rochester, N. schoolboy pitch in'g star, in camp.

Roy Hartsficld and Normfc Roy have promoted- fron the Milwaukee American Asso elation farm team, Jack Daniels Frank Richard Dono van and Steve Kuczek from Hartford Eastern League, unit Walter Linden and George.Uhle from the Denver Bears tt'liitey Hies from the Eau Claire Bears. and Bob Montag from thn Pawtucket New England 'League team. Other are outfielders Sam. Jethroe and Bob Addis the Brooklyn Dodger farmhands purchased from Montreal nnd St. Paul.

Perini said that in line the Braves' youth movement most of the older players hart been released by (he Milwaukee Club to mnke room for new blond. The head Tribesman added that he has high hopes of making several deals during next week's baseball meetings but explained -that he and. Quinn general so far been unsuccessful making have deals Eagles--4--Para Bogles 4-Birdies 0 98, 102, 108--308; Harris, 81, 123, SS --295; Hattub, 84, 9J, for surplus players. The still, have a half-dozen or so players'who were at.odds with season. 1 8 C.

BOYS SEEK RIFLE JEAM BERTH! Rogers Group Practicing For First Army Title Under Sgt. 0. Taylor; Eighteen R. 0. T.

C. boys are practicing under Sergeant O. Tay for positions on the Rogers School rifle team which pointing for the First Army Area championship. Letters be awarded riflemen who take-part the major matches'and medals will be presented the five high scorers. Participating In pracllcc arc: William Clarke, Robert Penkclh- iian, Stanley John Nimmo, Henry Kennedy, Edward Dnvison, Andrew Brown, Robert James La- th'am, Charles Rex, William Bonlsclnn Howard Prescott, Edward Judge, Ronald Hudson, Edward Sullivan nnd Marvin Pros- cott.

BINGHAM'S GRID Quitting "Big time" Is No Necessarily University's View, Says' Provost AL PAPA! TO RED SOX Pitcher Comes Froni.Brbms For Of 10,000 ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2 Si. Louis Brbwns Thursday sold Pitcher Al Papaf-to the Boston Red Sox for waiver price of 510,000, and obtained hurler Frank "Stubby" Oveniflrc from the Detroit Tigers on waivers. Papal, winner of four and loser of 11 last season, pitched a brilliant two-hit against the Yankees Aug.

17, The game was called after 10 innfngs on account of darkness with the ecore tied-at 2-2. Two of htsfour victories were scored over the New York He is a 30-year- old knucklcball artist. Ovcrmire, now 30, had- a poor. 1-3 record for the Tigers. He did not fit into Manager Red-Rolfc'K.

only CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 2 UPl --Harvard's withdrawal fron "big time" football, after the 195 season, and" the casting of it future lot with Ivy' I-cague rivals as announced by William J. Bing ham, athletic director, resulte today in wide-spread repercus sions. 'We have reached two- mile stones in our football nistory, Bingham' said. "Intersectiona games are out.

We are going stick to Ivy-League members wit the exception of Pennsylvania We -can't compete against the! state scholarships." The other Ivy League member are Yale, Princeton, Columbia Dartmouth, Cornell and Bingham also said that til burden of financing Harvard's ex tensive athletic program would taken off football's shoulders an shared by the university, Hsel Harvard's Athletic Asociallon has suffered a $326,000 deficit durin the past three years, Bingham ep plained. "If athletics are good, they ar good for. everybody," Binghair added. "And the only two thing Harvard will offer an athlete nr a chance for the best education can get anywhere nnd a job a which he will have to work." Bingham's views drew sig nificant report from Paul' Buck, university provost an dean of Harvard's faculty- of art and sciences. Study Being MndQ "It is premature to describ the report of an interview will Mr, Bingham as an official state ment of Harvard University pol icy," Provost Buck said.

"As di rector of athletics, Mr. Blng ham's views carry much weight But the Harvard Asso elation is an integral part the university and the views other interested parties, includ ing students and alumni, be considered. I am now in the process of making a thorough study of the. situation. An an noncement of- policy will not' ready-'until after the new year." In Philadelphia a University Pennsylvania spokesman ex plained- its state scholarship, set up.

"Each of Pennsylvania's 50 s.tate senators is. permitted three four-year tuition scholarships annually at. Pennsylvania, Pitts burgh'and It is lip to the senator, to. wiiom' he-gives scholarships but the recipients must meet: the requirements the university. Not more, than five per cent of Pennsylvania'; athletes are; scholarship students." Vale Surprised A Bingham quote: "The Big Three longer exists and' the Ivj League is a betlcr-setup," surprised Laurence H.

Tighe, Yale's acting aUilelic director. I can't imagine the reason foi such a statement," Tighe said Yale lias not eliminated 1 the 'Big- It's a pleasant He added that Yale, long ago, decided iiot-to go out of its'own class for football rivals." Recently, at a New York gatli ering, President Dwight D. Eisen- ot Columbia commented institution's football nf- hower about hi: fairs. "Unashamedly, I believe a university such as this should Umi out topflight teams," the soldier- educator said. "Let's support Col- lumbia's athletics as well as we support the college academically.

Let's get out to working otu- legs as well as our minds." Bill McCartcv. Dartmouth ath- elic director, addressing the same group, advised the Ivy League colleges to "stay in their own backyard and maintain their own academic standards." Officials at both Cornell and Princeton declined to comment'on Harvard's action. During the past season, Harvard football, under youthful 3oach Art Valpey, hit a 75 years ow, defeating only Holy Cross, vhich lost, nine of its 10 games. Harvard has booked the same line rivals for next fall--Stan- "ord. Columbia, Cornell, Army, Dartmouth, Holy on, Brown and Cross, Prince- Yale, In that DOLL TO HEHOIiN' CELTICS BOSTON, Dec.

2 irown, general manager' of the Boston Celtics, announced Thurs- lay that Bob Doll, star guard "on ast year's team will rejoin the club December 10. Doll, a 30 year old veteran is Ix'feet, five inches tall and is onsidercd one of the best rebound lien in the league. He had decided to retire from lie sport and go into business. iowever, he has changed his mind md will fake one more fling at iro basketball. 1 MCKECHNIE FIRED CLEVELAND, Dec.

2 V. Ryan, the Indians tew president, announced Thursay that Steve O'Neill, former Detroit Tiger manager, and Bill IcKcchnic, ex-Cincinatti Red plot, would not be retained on the 'ri bo's'coaching staff next year. Ryan said he would' try to find nother spot for the two in the Tribe FOOTBALL TICKETS 'HMryYTkket Smftt tV, rnrntll It. Ttl. I I Carl Thorpe, Jim Thorpe, famous athlete, star of Ft.

Monmoulli's trie's, telmet on Alice Luiz, "Miss USD Hospiiility" at Ff. the Charles "Rip" Engle, Brown football coach, warmly praised Fred Franco best back- Brown has had since 1911" and admitted the Newporter's transfer to the Naval Academy was a blow, when questioned after the De La Salle, football dinner Wednesday night. Franco, a former De La Snlle star, has everything, spirit condition, the desire and ability to block and tackle as well as tote that leather, Englc said. Franco would have been Brown's backfield ace this year, declared "Rip" who "had a good back in Fall 'River's Freddy Kozak. As it was Brown enjoyed one' of its.

best seasons, eight wins in nine outings. Engle also has high regard for Jimmy Martlond, former Rogers and' St. George's School luminary. He was. better than some of the varsity players, but I felt that Junior Varsity knee'was more Import ant.

tjian. part-time service with the regulars," said Engle, who predlc-' ted that Martland would be a valuable player for Brown In his Junior and Senior years. "However, don't shout Martland's praises too loudly, for the Navy might hear about him," added' Engle in a jocular manner. In naming Dennis Murphy, Carl'Stahl, and Charley Broadhurst as cq-captalns of Uie 1950 footb'nl! team, -De a Salle players picked' three of the flower of the flock. Ifurphy was one of those practically, immovable objects in De La Salle's quarry-like line.

At "205. pounds, the husky Murphy, discouraged power plays at the center of the line. Carl Stahl, a flne passer, showed rare judgement selecting plays from his quarterback slot and Charley Broadhurst, a Jamestown boy, was one of Coach "Duke" A'b 7, i ''s whippet backs. Bracketing of the champion Knights of Columbus and the playoff winning Dupran Oilers in the feature tilt on the City league's opening games Sunday afternoon at De La Salle recalls their series last winter. Two of the contests crammed with basketball dra- niatics worthy of Madison Square Garden.

The Knights won the first, 66-6. 1 in.overtime. The'-Oilers look the-second also in overtime, and the Oilers stretched 34-S8' half-time, advantage to a 81-61 victory in the third game. But the Oilers' hopes of catching the Knights were dimmed by a 60-45 de feat plastered on them by Just to show that their upset of i was no -accident, 'Ryan's'knocked off.the Knights, 92-73 Jn-the play-offs, but lost to Dugan's in the final. Jackie Allen rolled 27, 18 and 25 points against' the Oilers--a' total of 70 now he is for the Firemen in the Industrial league.

Some veteran fans insist the Oilers' 101-90'overtime win over the Knights was the city's'fast- est and highest scoring game. Oiler Dan Sullivan bucketed a basket five seconds from the end a two-point lead, but Curtiss James threw in a better than half-court shot to tie' the count at 83 points. The Oilers' went wild in the extra 19 points in five minutes. While on the subject of, the City League'Ryan's and'Petro- leum Supply have slrengtheitd and shown marked improvement in practice games. The Knights will, find it-difficult to replace Allen 'and Dick Hole, cagers who gatlrercci a total'of (319 points last" season, though they have added fine players in Pete Peterson, Paul Marvelle and Eddie DeCosta.

Tile Oilers have almost all of their- cast -back, plus "Bucky' 1 Reardori'-of a year's De La Salle team. So far neither'Uic Line School nor the Democratic Club has been impressive- in practice'. skir- The Firemen, jubilant over tliejr convincing conquest of the Police that they will win the. Industrial an opinion shared by many non- fans. Their enthusiasm is easy to understand since it has been 29 years' since a fire department team last defeated the Police intasketliall, according to Deputy Chief Bill Connerton.

coach of the current fire fighter baslteteers. Back in the days of the old City League the Police, with a height advantage, usually 1 mcd the Firemen. Tiie Police had big fellows like Al Russell, Jack Shea, Tim Sullivan and the late Captain Jim t'aimer, Bill -Connerton pointed' while the Firemen had in Joe Kinvin, Eddie Baker, Murphy and Mike Lyne, a cohf- parativcly small team. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By the Press) PHILADELPHIA rge 'Sugar" Costncr, 1485i, -Camden, knocked out Kid Pambele, 48, Nicaragua. 2.

'PITTSBURGH Don Alder-' 140, Cnnonsburg, out- ointcd Ronnie Harper, 138, iuiillnglon. W. 10. BROOKLYN George Kapan, lSS Brooklyn, knocked ut James P. Connelly, 2.

FALL RIVER Billy 16V Fall River, outpointed on, 160, Joey Paris, Atria, Al eorges Cliatc, 'ranee, 10'. NEW YORK 41, New. York, outpointed ennino, ISHi, New York, 8. HAZLETON, Jimmy 146, Wilkes-Barrc, out' Minted George Hammon'l, iv'ersidc, N. 8.

BRADY Sl'AHKS MUMFORD With Gerald Braciy scoring. 12 points'and 'chalking up Muniford mastered St. Mary's, 27-9, In Grade 6 basketball league game Thursday afternoon at'Aquidneck Hut. The winners led, 9-2, at half-time. Muniford--Corey, Ferreira, Brady, 12; Willis, Whitehead, 4.

St. Mary's-Rcidy, Silvia, Towcy, Moniz, Mosher, Paiva, Kecklcr, Hussey, Gill, Barbato, Weetien, Murphy, g. Muniford' St. 1 Mary's Referee--Sullivan. 4 10 2 3 4- 9 WALKER OUT OF IRISH BAFFLE AH-American Won't Even Don Uniform For Game, Coach Matty Bell DALLAS, Dec.

2 MB-Golden Doak Walker will end his collegiate football -career on the tomorrow--and in civilian clothes: Matty Bell, 'Southern Methodist University coach, last night said his triple-threat bnckfield star wouldn't, even wear' his uniform for tomorrow's game with mighty Notre Dame. The definite" loss of Walker dimmed further Southern Metho- dist's already dim.hopes of upsetting the 'Irish, "shooting" their thirty-eighth consecutive victory. "His leg didn't respond to traet- ment," Bell of Walker. "He can't run at. all." Walker reinjured a leg in tlio Texas Christian University game last week.

He was out most of the second half. Was Main Victory Hope Walker, an All-America for three straight years, was one of the.maiti-.hopcs' Southern Methodist rooters had for a upset over- Frank Leahy's powerful eleven." Leahy planned, a practice this afternoon lor The footballj squad came." to'Dallas, on C. a special, train carrying cars of Notre Dame fans. Without Walker, Kyle will hear the-brunt of the tang running attack. The hard-running junior probably handle punting Rota Mus- big.

also extra.point kicking-- if o'f the latter are needed. The Mustang went through their last hard practice yesterday. been working out all week behind 'barred gates. There's, been no hint of what new tactics they will unveil, but there, plenty. rumors.

One of the wildest lias Bell switching from single and double': wing, formations to Split for this- game. 1 It's a pretty safe that Southern Methodist, will go all out on offense, with passing 'a major item in their attack. CITY HOOP LEAGUE OPENS SUNDAY AT DE, LA -SALLE of .0 -Dugan. Clash Seen Highlight; Of Three Game Card Highlighting the opening three- game. City League program Sun-, day De La Salle gymnasium be- a collision be tween the Kn igh ts Columbus and Dugan Oilers, the two top teams, last winter, Ryan's and General School which placed' third and fourth in the game, and the Casey-Oiler meeting, the Men's Democratic Club, and Petroleum two new teams, the after- piece.

All six teams have been practicing for six weeks and action. promises to be as.exciting and filled with prolific scoring as in past seasons. Dick 1 Hole, scoring leader last 'winter with 350 points, is performing for Net proceeds of the first set of janies will.be applied towards an injury Most of- the teams have already' insured "their, players. After opening day the usual admission will be charged. 1'OSEMITE, MARIXES WIX Dhaen hobpell 25.

points for U. Yosemite which beat the Naval Hospital, 51-3S, Thursday night at.the'Training Station i the Service Basketball League. Aided by Wellnau's 21 points, the Marines crushed U. 3. S.

Wood, 49-17. With Thorn stu ry and Brown inding the net for 10 points apiece, the Yosemite struck a. ively scoring tempo. Danforth and Smith racked, up 11 and 10 roints, for the Kot, a baseball pitcher, looped 10 points for the Marines. Dr.

David Nemtzow OPTOMETRIST i a 9 to Stfl BROADWAY TEL. 13! to P. M. Tiiftdsy nnd Thursday I EOR CHRISTMAS CHEER YAVAL RESERVES NIP i- 11 Mayiiard ItcLaughlin, six foot, onr Inch forward, tossed-the win- Ing goal as the rangy Naval Re- ei-ve Basketball team defeated he -H Thursday Ight at St. George's School, Both earns are Senior- League ir.eni- ers.

Co-Captains of the newly rganizetl Naval Reserve Team re McLaughlin and Richard anes, TOYLAND BICYCLES, TRICYCLES DOLLS, TOYS ON 2nd FLOOR BILLSIMPSON'SCYGLECO. Open until fi AND YEAR 'ROUND PLEASURE THE IDEAL GIFTS FOR HIM RODS, REELS, WNES, LURES, BOOTS, GUNS, SCOPES, AMMUNITION AND MANY. OTHER TACKLE AND HUNTING ITEMS. FORMER MIRRORS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND SIZES OX DISPLAY AND MADE. TO ORDER FOR, MANTELS, DOORS, FRAMES, TABLE TOPS, OF PLATE GLASS OR MIRROR MADE TO YOUR PATTERN.

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