davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
Returns Home

Miss Charlotte Pulley has return
cd hnnv from Carolina leach ait,i
Spending u month With her slSic. .
Mrs. Clarence T.. Robertson. Mrs.
Robertson returned with Miss Pulley
to visit Hrr mother Mrs. Leila Pulley
OF route, one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
Whiting Grandparents.

AI.,, Shirley Elizabeth l;lss has
gore 'u EH-tun. Pennsylvania. to
visit with hey grandparents. Mr.. ana
Ais. Charles +. Kline. She also
rIIu, 'u visit friends III phiIlIpsburg.
New Jersey.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
E.I.Iil'It.,l.

Word IA, been received I,... Ia.
his family at "" Davis street Ina,
}. ID. Whalcy has been promoted
from private first class To the rauk
oi corporal al Camp Stewart. G.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
Prayer Meeting Band.

The Prayer Meeting Band will
meet this evening III 8 o'clock at thc
home al Airs. Edgar Ay$Cuc ON Day,
street. Mrs. Fannie Guptun will be
thr lCadCr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
Return To L. y. G..

Clyde Register. Ir., and Carl Brown
have returned to their classes AT
the University OF North Carolina
after spending the Weekend here
in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
r +
= WITH OUR BOYS .
IN SERVICE
Spends Week Ind Here.

NNpl. JlWCS l.. (NUVW-sr -nI-- ~.
weekend here win h'> family 100,
returned Sunday night To- H.. -
itIl, Ahr' .fN 'rsCrN"':nn. VI. where
he Is stationed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
Home uil Leave.

TiC. J. ..uuJ.d At.luu .a r,r,
icpr"c Wright. SrnEanc. W.sg,9a-
inn. - spending his leave hc,r with
his mother. Mrs. J. :. Albright a,
IL IIuI.CI ..lyaau.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
Visiting in (iastOnia.

Misses Irene f.ubankS and Doris
Robinson ~" visiting their aunt
Mrs. NunmIC Peoples IN GaStuniu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
IF you need TO
8UOlO Up
REQ $1,000!

Try this great blood-iron tonic-Lydia
f. rinkham's Compound TABLETS
I"ith added iron) one OF the rrTy best
ways To Ect iron into the blood. Pink
nam S Tablets are also famous to re-
lrEc symptoms of functional monthly
disturbances because of their soothing
Elect on one OF Uoman's most inpor-
..ai organs. Follow label directions
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13

II Is reported that the entire prI-
dUc.inn oi canned tuna and lunalilr
!ISh,, paC.,,d after June - wiu l.,
available - civilians.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13

Buy w. sayn-s Stamps %. Bonds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13

ni"'ritn'ei BY King Features Syndicate Inc
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Macricostas and Nuna Offer
HeadIiner for Mat Show

George Macricostas, latest Greek
to invade local rassle ranks, meets
Leo Nuna, former University Of
Washington football player, in to-
nights feature grapple match at
Turner's Arena. They are billed for
a hour time limit match.
A two-man team affair also spices
the program, with Johnny Long
joining forces with Ace Freeman,
no green hand at this team busi-
ness, to tackle Chief Bamba Tabu
and Henry Kulkovich.
In the other engagements, George
Craig, Fort Belvoir soldier, makes
his local debut against Dick Lever,
and Baby Sharkey, another rassler
making his bow here, meets Ivan
Vacturoff
Evening star., 1943-04-01
With BILL Aekz<u4n

Senator Raymond Marvel of Tai
bot County, Md, has introduced q
bill at Annapolis to tax an angler
fishing the salt waters of the State
$125' for the privilege. with the re-
ceipts from these taxes to help sup
port saltwater hatcheries.
This bill is right in line with
others introduced during the cur
rent session of the Assembly. It
would not further depletion of
Maryland's saltwater resources as
do some Of the others but would
supplement them in causing sports
anglers to seek other areas when
ever possible.
As Talbot County is almost en-
tirely sports-fishing area-there is
but one commercial fishery in the
county-it is difficult to believe such
a law is desired by the majority
of its citizens.
Chesapeake Bay waters need no
help from hatcheries, but they coNld
Evening star., 1943-04-01
New Champions Crowned
In CoIored badminfon

New champions were decided all
down the line In the District colored
badminton championships played at
Banneker Recreation Center.
Maurice (Flip) jackson took the
mems singles title, defeating Walter
Brooks, 15-7, 15-8, while the
women's crown went to Charlotte
Seawall of Howard University as
she turned back Mrs. Eleanor Sut-
Ter, 1910, Ill.
Mems doubles were won by WAL
ter Brooks and David Brown. with
a 13-l5, 17-14, 19-14 victory over
Lee Bridges and Jackson.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Job Is Reserved
Coach Joins
Hamilton Staff
Reports on April n;
Busick Is Indefinite
On Gridiron Issue

Johnny Baker, George Washington
University's head football coach, was
sworn in yesterday as a lieutenant
q. g. in Comdr. Tom Hamilton's
Navy pre-flight physical training
program and will go to Chapel Hill,
N. c., on April % for his indoctrina-
ton course.
Baker is being given military leave
from the university and will return
to the coaching post there after the
war.
No successor to him in the football
coaching job has been named. 1t is
probable the Colonials will have no
team next season, although Athletic
Director Johnny Busick has no def
mite announcement to make regard
ing this. The G. w. player shortage
figures to be acute by fall. Already
many members of last years team
are in the services or preparing to
enter at the end of the school year.
Succeeds Bill Reinhart.
Baker succeeded Bill Reinhart last
season after compiling an outstand-
Ing record as a coach at Washing
ton-Lee High, Ballston, Va. His first
year with the Colonials was not par
ticularly successful, however, with
the team winning three games and
dropping six.
Baker was a G. w. football star
in 1882 and 1888 under Coach Jim
Pixlee. His football playing career
ended amidst furor in 1888 when
he and Mig McCarver and Hardy
Pearce, all outstanding players, were
dropped just before the Tennessee
game because they had played foot
ball in Texas prior to entering G. w.
Does Well at WI.
With Washington Lee High
School from 1885 through 1941,
Baker ran up an impressive record
His teams there were among the
best schoolboy elevens in this area
and went undefeated in 1897 and
1889. The 1887 team won five games
and tied four, while the 1899 team
won all 10 games on tough sched-
ule. He also had notable success
with the Generals track team. 1t
was second in the &C" Club meet
In 1888 and won the championship
In 1899 and 1910.
Baker is married and lives in
Arlington, Va. He is IS years old.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Two Bills Considered
For Maryland Racing
Governor, Is to Decide
Which Will Aid Sport
nv tha osnrio tod praSR

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, April 1.-Final ap-
proval by the House OF Delegates
was expected today on two bills pro-
viding for consolidation of horse
racing in Maryland One of them
originated in the State Senate and
needs only passage at todays third
reading in the House before being
sent to Gov. O Conor, while the other
is House measure and must pass
the Senate later.
The Senate bill authorizes as
much as 50 days of racing, instead
Of the present 80, at one track, pro-
vided the total in the State does not
exceed 100 days. The House bill is
similar.
Chairman John S. White of Prince
Georges, chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee, said
the purpose of passing both bills is
to let Gov. O'Conor decide which to
approve after. a conference with
racing commission and track officials.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

do with a little less of the de-
structive fishing methods Maryland
market fishermen have used for
years.
In the first flush of all-out war,
many advocated prohibition of all
hunting and fishing as unnecessary
and a waste of ammunition and
time. On the other hand, some
believed all game and conservation
laws should be set aside for the
duration.
The latter policy probably will be
followed, with denuded coverts and
empty waters q result. With un-
controlled fishing we will meet the
present danger for increased pro-
duction and pay for it through the
following quarter of a century or
longer.
There are several great national
organizations opposed to such q pol
Icy, and they are fighting tooth and
nail to forestau It's adoptiou
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Navy Nine Opens Stiff
Campaign Saturday
Penn Is First Opponent;
Hoyus, Cards Booked
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associa ted Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1.-Sat-
urday will mark the start of one
of the toughest baseball schedules
the Navy nine has had since Max
Bishop took over the reins five
seasons ago.
Navy opens its season with Penn
sylvania, then follows with games
against some of the stronger oppo-
nents in the East. Foes include
Georgetown and Catholic U.
Another addition is Washington,
which will play an exhibition here
April 7.
Bishop is optimistic. with a
bunch of veterans on hand and
some real help from the plebes, I
am quite certain that my boys will
make a good showing" he said.
April 3, PENNSYLVANIA; 3. Delaware; +,
Washington; 10, Princeton tthere); 10.
Penn State; a. West Virginia; II. Pitts
burgh: 90. Baltimore Orioles 81. Hopkins;
"A. Columbia; IS, Rutgers 20, North Caro-
lima.
May l. William and Mary; 3, Dartmouth;
4. Dartmouth; 5; Georsetown: 9. N. C.
81. Loyola; 90, Military Academay cat West
pojnt)
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Shutout Wins Leave
District Pin Loop
Little Changed
Clarendon, Lucky Strike.
HyottsviIIe, SpiIIwoy
Spread Whitewusk

There was little change in the
hectic District Duckpin League flag
chase today after the pacesetting
Clarendon Bowling Center sharp
shooters had continued their relent-
less championship bid with 80
victory over Chevy Chase Ice Palace
while the runnerup Anacostia Spill
ways boasted sweep over Arlington
and the deadlocked Hyattsville
Recreations and Lucky Strikes re-
ported respective shutouts over Con-
vention Hall and Alexandria.
Brookland Recreation was the
only pennant contender to lose
ground, dropping game to Rosslyn
despite last nights top scores of $50
and 1850 as Ray Watson, the loops
129-top- average shooter, fired 163-
43O; Karl Gochenour, 146-419, and
Joe Freschi, 168-404. The lone
game defeat skidded Brookland from
a third-place tie to fifth. Billy
Stalcup, on Army furlough and who
probably rolled his last District
League match for some time to
come, was high for Rosslyn with 388.
Clarendon Wins Revenge.
Jack Perrell's 400 and Lee Marceys
154 were the big blows as Clarendon
swamped Chevy Chase with 1,840
to hand the losers dose of their
own medicine. Chevy Chase is the
only team to boast a sweep over
the league leaders this season.
Young Pret Wannan's 148 and 430
and Capt. Bill Miller's 393 spanked
Lucky Strikes impressive games of
642, 645 and GAL for 1882 to sink
Alexandria. The visitors, led by
Eddie Keith,s 374. counted 1905.
Hyattsville tailed 1856 to snow
under the invading Convention
Hallmen. Jimmy Otis 1896 and Chet
Lilley's 142 were best for the victors,
with Johnny Ressa's 1856 high for
the Hallmen.
Anacostia Spillway was lucky in
mopping up Arlington with highs
of 57s and 1,726. Julie Singer aided
with 374.
nl-SAOT xCdH AuSAnCCSs
A 80 win from Arcadia moved
Hi-Skor to sixth place. Ed Blake
ney started the massacre with 165
and Charley Peterson put the fin
ishing touches on team score Of
1918 with 161. Petersons set was
431 and Blakeneys 423. Capt. Clar-
ence Purdy led Arcadia with 377.
Bethesda Bowling Center won the
first two games from Georgetown
but the losers spurted to land the
final with 619 and grabbed set
honors for the battle with 1,76O as
Bill Costigan led with 373. King
Pin nicked Lafayette in the final
two games. with Tony Santini cele-
brating his recent return from a
Rhode Island War bond selling tour
with 158 and 1916 for the winners.
Lou Yates banged out 800 for the
King Primers. Joe Di Misa, still
going strong after his record 766 last
Sunday, fired 403 for the losers.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
D. C.. Horsemen Plan to Attend
Deep Run Hunt Club Trials

The Hunter Trials Committee,
headed by Eileen Brent, noted Vir-
ginia equestrienne and exhibitor,
has planned an entirely new pro-
gram. The number of classes has
been increased and will include,
among others, green hunters, men,
bers' class, open hunters and a
Corinthian. In order to schedule
more events the course has been
shortened.
Shows in the Richmond area have
been noted for their spirited COM
petition and this seasons starter,
despite wartime obstacles, bids fair
to be no exception. While horses
will not be sent from such great
distances to compete as formerly,
Deep Run can draw on large sup
ply of local talent, supplemented this
year by Army entries.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
New York Ring Defeat
Is Climax Of Futi|ity
Takes Two Of 16 Bouts
Trying to Halt Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April $50 far as New
York's Golden Glovers were con-
cerned there was no fooling today
no tooling that the Midwest grows
its amateur boxers tough.
The Manhattan fighters have been
trying to whip the MidWesterners at
Chicago ever since the intercity
bouts were originated in 1923. Even
in their own backyard the New
Workers encountered aggravating re-
sistance, winning only four times In
the 16-year-old rivalry.
But last night their efforts reached
climax of futility. The New York
ers won only two Of the is bouts in
which a champion and alternate
from each team fought In the eight
weight classes.
The Chicagoans scored two knock
out victories in their romp before a
huge stadium crowd of 1878 per-
sons. For fans liking a. shade of
finesse with their roughhouse bat
tling, Chicago presented Baby-faced
Tony Janiro, 16-year-old Youngs-
town, Ohio. lad, who never has lost a
fight, and Leroy Jackson. Cleveland
Negro, who won the National AAU
title in 1912.
The crowd waited through Is
fights to see young Janiro, brown
eyed. wavy-haired italian boy whom
many maintain appears and acts like
Tony Canzoneri. former lightweight
king. Janiro satisfied them with
masterful job against New Yorks
Georgia Cooper.
Winners OF championship bouts:
112-pound class-Clifford Smith, Char
lotte. N. c. New York;
11s-pound class--Leroy Jackson, Cleve
land (Chicago).
l26-pound class-Tony Janro. Younss-
135--pound class-chuck Hunter cleve-
Ia pound ciass-Ballessandro carubia
New York;.
16O-pound class-Sampson Howell,
Cleveland tChicago>.
175-pound class-Reedy Evans (Chi-
Il.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Many Washington horsemen prob
ably will arrange to be in Richmond
on business this week end and at
the same time attend the Deep Run
Hunt Clubs annual hunter trials on
Sunday. Action starts at pm.
Deep Run is the first Virginia hunt
to hold trials this season and long
list of contestants is expected.
The club is anxious to have the
military well represented and has
issued special invitations to officers
and men in the various camps
around Richmond. At Camp Lee,
Camp Pickett, Bellwood and other
nearby posts are many enthusiastic
horsemen as well as number of ex-
cellent mounts that are expected to
participate in the varied program.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Lufuyette Pinettes Cut Hi-Skor
Pennont Margin to One Game
Kenwood Women Retoin Country Club Flag;
Field for Goodman Tournament Grows

Coming back with 80 victory
over Red Circle last night at Lucky
Strike after being floored by Rosslyn
in an important battle, the runner
up Lafayettes cut the pace-setting
Hi-Skors' lead to q single game in
the Ladies' District Duckpin League
pennant scrap when the leaders
dropped a 81 decision to Chevy
Chase Ice Palace.
Capt. Jessie Sacrey's 100 and 388
gave the Lafayettes their winning
edge over Red Circle. Helen O'Dea
strived to stem the rout with the
nights top single of 149.
Chevy Chase Team Hot.
Featured by Capt. Lucille Young's
top 397 and Julia Young's 1876, Chevy
Chase amassed one of its best scores
of the season with 1,734 to clip the
Hi-Skors in the first two games.
Nell Huff's 367 and Cleo Karydakis'
1876 were high for the losers.
The third-place Rosslyn quint
was a 2-1 winner from Bethesda
Bowling Center. Isabel Riefenberg
SUdl leu WlIll 1fU-Oi0 ho 1SCIAOCANOuo
swamped Arlington. Arcadia. led by
Irene Cooks 100 and Louise Roberts
1923, tripped Spillway, 81.
Madge Lewis 135 and $50 sparked
Clarendon's 81 win from Brookland,
with Martha Biggs' 1876 and 353
averting shutout for the losers.
Stimmie Hart and Christine Mores
divided honors with 342s, but the
former was on the winning side as
Takoma whipped King Pin, 81.
Kenwood Women Win Flag.
With a 81 windup victory over
Congressional No 2, led by Iva Nc
Entee's 116 and 316, Kenwood
pinettes won their second consecu-
tive Women's Country Club League
championship.
Other members of the winning
Kenwood team were Polly Ford, Peg
Wire, Trudy Paul and Louise Bullock.
In the final days rolling the second
place Indian Spring No. / quint
tailed highs of $40 and 1853 as
Dolly Puryear banged out 1875 and
307 and Elinor Mcmahon aided with
1913 and 305.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

ers at Clary. and the result made
Bluege a happy man. Clary came
up with drives to his right. his left
and right at him. He swooped in
and scooped up slow rollers ex-
pertly and in general conducted
himself nobly.
Clary's brisk. accurate throwing
Justified Bluege's estimate of his
arm. Ellis was doing all right, and
Bluege loved it.
Today the Mats were to start to
learn more about their possibilities,
when they clashed with the crack
Norfolk Naval Training Station
team here in the first of a three
game series, to be followed by a
two-game series with Norfolk Ma
val Air Base.
Bluege was to trust the Mats
pitching to Dutch Leonard, Milo
Candini and Milton Haefner. with
Early Wynn, Alex Carrasquel and
Ewald Pyle slated to pitch tomor-
row. Ossie planned to use both
Clary and Myatt at third base and
Angelo Guiliani and Jake Early be-
hind the plate, but otherwise was
to present George Case, Stan Spence
and Bob johnson in the outfield,
with Mickey Vernon on first base,
Priddy on second and Sullivan at
shortstop.
Mats to Face Keen Hurting.
Freddie Hutchinson, former De-
troit Tiger pitcher and workhorse of
last years Sailor mound corps, and
Charley Wagner, journeyman
righthander who spun IA victories
for the Boston Red Sox last year.
have been intrusted with the mound
chores for the Navy.
Accompanying the Mats here was
1nf1elder Charley Roberts, a rookie
up from Chattanooga who reported
for training yesterday. He was de-
layed due to mumps.
Practice at College Park, Md,
headquarters yesterday also placed
Coach Benny Bengough in a fea-
ture role. Former crack catcher
with the Yankees, Benny was de-
tailed to equip the Mats with a new
set OF signals, He paid particular at
tention to Early. who according to
Priddy tipped pitches to the Yam
KEGS last season
Early. it develops, had been re-
laxing the wrist on his mitt hand
when anticipating curve and hold
ing the wrist stiff when expect
ing a fast ball, one reason the YAM
KEGS had little trouble walloping
the Mats.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
HandbaI| Doub|esP P|ay
AT 5emifina| Stage
TiIts On at 'Y' Tonight;
Upset Marks Singles

Doubles semifinals in the District
AAU handball championship tour
nament are scheduled tonight. be-
ginning at 8 o'clock at the YMCA.
Singles semif1nals are carded to-
morrow.
The f1rst-seeded doubles combi-
nation of Jack Schwartz and Paul
Pearlman meets John B. Payne
and Alex Houlon in what is ex-
pected to be the feature match at
9 o'clock. The opener sends Joe
Sonntag and Henry Tenney against
J. D. Boland and George Newman.
Singles quarter-finals last night
produced one upset as 1t. Robert
Glass tripped George Wendlandt,
runnerup for the championship last
year and seeded No. 2. The score
was 21-12, 21-13. Jack Schwartz,
defending champion, defeated Sonn-
tag, 21-15, ALL. In other matches,
Houlon won over John B. Payne,
21-10, 21-11, and James Boland
downed Lionel G. Moore, 21-17,
21-14.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
District Teachers Win
Title on Record Goal

District Teachers won the basket
ball championship in the District
Recreation Colored Government
League, defeating City Post Once,
42-40, in the title game.
"Shootmore" Brown ended q 10
40 tie and won the game for the
Teachers with successful toss from
midfoor II seconds before the final
whistle. Browns shot was called
the longest ever made on the Ban
neker gym court.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Mrs. Boggs Surprises
In North-South Golf
Upsets Peggy Kirk, 5-4;
Playing Semis Today

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., April l.
Semifinal matches of the 41st an
nual North and South womens
golf championship today pitted
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga. the
medalist, against Mrs. w. G. Boggs
of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Jane Crum
of Orangeburg, S. c., against Mrs.
Glenna Collet Ware of Philadelphia.
Pa, five times winner of the title in
the '20s.
Miss Kirby eliminated Helen War
ing of Pinehurst, and 7, yester-
day in the quarter finals
Mrs. Boggs upset Peggy Kirk Of
Findlay, Ohio, S and 4; Miss Crum
defeated Mrs. j. c. Brown OF Sc
wickley, Pa, 8 and 6, and Mrs.
Ware, a former national champion,
beat Mrs. Edward Stevens of Green
wich, Conn.,, and 3.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

Tony Santini of King Pin, Ray
Roberts of Chevy Chase Ice Palace
and Johnny Ressa Of Convention
Hall are the latest to sign up for
the Ellis Goodman head
singles elimination which opens at
Lafayette Sunday night at 8.
Jack Talbert and Pete Pratico
cut loose with respective 169-400
and 4O6 scores as Buckingham Bar
bers smeared Boyer's Pharmacy in
the rubber game with 633.
Kenilworth Boosters trimmed the
Yanks, 81, to deadlock with the
losers for first place in the American
League at Greenway Bowl. The Five
Aces monopolized the high scores as
Andy Filman's 1856 and 388 led team
counts of GIG and 1852 in a sweep
over Capital Ice.
Shine in Takoma League.
10 Bachman and Marion Hamilton
shone in the Takoma Ladies' League
as the former led Raines Plumbers
90 WAL AAoAAA VAAoo11S . WAtIl 4Of Willie
the latter's 348 gave Wonder Wheat
2-l edge over Friedmans.
Flashing 446, with 15e his best
single effort, young Bits Amanuel
topped Julie Singers season record
by eight pins in the Hebrew League
at Penn Recreation. Despite his
brilliant pinning, the Five Aces
dropped the odd game to jewelers..
With Thelma SINNERS posting 351,
the Simmers-Anna Heinrich two
some marked up a high of 653 in the
Maryland-District Women's Doubles
League at Silver Spring. Hazel
Swett's 1872 was tops. The Helene
Heinrieh-Carrie Crockett duo set
the pace.
After warming up with 378 in the
regular matches Bill King fired 419
and 427 for his next two sets in the
Bethesda Mems major loop. The
sailor boy was granted permission to
roll ahead of time due to working at
nights the next two weeks. Walter
Perrell of Hare Bros. shared the
limelight with 1894.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
UIine Mat ShowWiII HeIp
Air Raid Wurdens' Fund

Ernie Dusek meets the Yellow
Mask in the feature match of next
Tuesdays rassling show at Uline
Arena. Afraid wardens of the
Trinidad and Park View area will
benefit through sale of tickets to
this show, with proceeds going into
their equipment fund.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
D. G. Golden Glover Bows
Special Dispatch to The Star,

UpeCIdI OlSpdlCH 70 Inc OLAl.
CHICAGO, April flames Cara
way Of Washington, representing the
East team in the 112-pound al
ternate match in last nights East
West Golden Gloves boxing tourney,
was decisioned by George Adams of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Tech RifIemen Defeat
Western, 1,239-1,066

Tech Highs rife team defeated
Western High shooters, 1889 ,066,
In a match fred on the Tech range.
High individual marksman was r.
Pierce of Tech with a 254
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Seek Service Opponents

Greenbelt Shamrocks baseball
team IS booking games for the sea-
son and especially want to play
service teams. Phone Bill Morre
at Greenbelt 5312.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Nativity Nine Victor

Nativity Schools sixth-g grade
team defeated Paul Junior High in
a marathon baseball game, "a to 18.