davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

SOVIET FORCES CLOSE IN AROUND ROSTOV AREA-Shaded
portion OF map shows terorunt recently occupied
man forcestough which pushed
drive Rostov from the north Heavy
line approximate front line of Russian drive although
forces still pockeed points within
braced by the drive notably in the outskirts
grad. "A Wirenhoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Weather Report

Stat weath Bureau
District Of CoumbaNot cold tonight;
below
Maryland-Not cold light
tonight. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
No cash wheat sales. Corn, No. :, vel
81 -93s. No. ), 81 30; sample Grade, 64la-
90i2 Oats No. > white, $50, No 4. 55
Barley, mailing, s5-1 .04, nominal: feed.
70-So. nominal. Field seed. per hundred
weight. nominal. Timothy. 475-5 90: al
sike, ls,0o22 so; fancy red top. 1.On-5O;
red clover, 10000 so; sweet clover,
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Thousands prefer Star want
Ads" There must be a reason.
And there is: Quick results is the
answer. Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas common-lO at l6,
50 at 16
Capital Transit Cos at 26la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

Record for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest, "a at pm Year ago. "A.
Lowest. 80 at $50 am. Year ago. 10.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, As on January y.
Lowest, - on January 6.
Humidity for Last "A Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest SO per cent, at $40 am.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at 2:30 pm.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah muddy ut
Harpers Ferry. Potomac slightly muddy
At Great Falls.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

Amer Tel e. Tel 90 .l3Nas
CAPITAL Transit tpl1 5) % ~
N * " Steamboat tSjl lg5
Pot Elcc Pow So pfc 80 ll6
Pot Fl Pwr 5I2'o pfd t5.5O ia
Wash Gas Ii com Il 500 l5i2 1874
Wash Gas 1t Gu CIV pf a 800 9U34 81
Wash Gas Lit Gu of .0uJ 100 10lI4
Wash Rv & Ell com tp3, OOl $50 $50
Wash Ry a. II pfd toD Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Lowell

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Bonds
BY Pnvote Wire Direct to
The Stor.

TODAY'S SALES.
Remarked in DolI,rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
United States Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press
The position of the Treasury January 4
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Winter Golf Play Seen Big Help
To Mrs. Pray in Keefer Win
Takes Cup With 173-12-161; Hoyos Rout
Loyolo, Face Keen G. w. Team SATURDAY.

Georgetown Universitys golf team,
hardly the juggernaut of other
years. faces the George Washington
University match day after tomor-
row with confidence following the
8 to 0 victory of the Hoyas yester-
day at Bannockburn over a hap
less Loyola team from Baltimore. The
Georgetown lads, playing much
lighter schedule than teams in re-
cent years. have no competition in
the Eastern intercollegiate League
coming up this year.
For quite stretch GEORGETOWN
has been power in the Eastern
League. The Hoyas, led by Johnny
Burke, won the title in 1910. and
finished second in 194l and 1912.
George Washington, with Bill
Brownrigg, star OF last years Roose-
welt High School team, on its
roster, can make things tough for
Georgetown, but the Hoyas probably
Will pull out victory over Ban
nockburns hills.
The Corby Cup tourney for women
golfers, originally scheduled for In
dian Spring September 10. has been
shifted to Columbia on the same
date. The Columbia women wanted
the tourney, honoring former pres
ldent OF the WDGA, over their
courses
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Rampaging Bill King
Snatches Lead in
Duckpin Singles
Marks Up 437 in Class A
Of City Title Tourney;
Ray Watson Again Hot

Bill King of Bethesda Bowling
Center, recent winner of the metro
politan match-game championship,
today was the new class A singles
leader in the Washington City Duck
pin Association championships with
a 437 score, which included a nine
pin handicap.
Washington's latest bowling SEN
sation, who whipped the renowned
Tony s'antini of King Pin in the
final round to gain his metropolitan
title, last night at Columbia fired
games of 143, 163 and 122 for 428
set from scratch in quest of his Sec
ond big triumph this season.
1t was District League night in
the SD annual city championships
and of the maze of big scores none
overshadowed the brilliant efforts
of Ray Watson, who gained the class
A all-events lead with 1,l90, includ-
ing six free sticks.
Watson's 432 Is High.
The silver -thatched Brookland
Recreation veteran started with 432,
the highest scratch set so far posted.
Adding a 2-pin handicap to games
of 1877, l29 and 166, Watson landed
in a second place tie in class A
singles with Arthur Nelson, the
Shaffer Flower Shop leader. who
had set the pace with 434 Watson
came through with 1854 in his team
event and 1888 in doubles.
Skeets Parks of Lucky Strike, with
3l-4O2, was the only other big
Lacquer to reach 400 in the singles.
Tom Rook, Brookland Recreation
manager. fired 2-392 to take over
third place in B singles.
Lucky Strike and Brookland tied
for top honors in the team event
with 1,848 each, but their totals fell
tar short of the first-place 1922
poasted by Windsor Shop of the
Rhode Island Avenue Business
Mems League. Howard Deputy's 382
and Nick Rinaldis 381 led the
Brooklanders while Bub Guethler's
39l and Harry Aiken's 1856 were best
for the Luckies who rejoiced in
beating out Clarendon Bowling Gen.
ter, the new District League champ,
by los pins. Clarendon last week
won the title in the all-star circuit
from Lucky Strike on total pins.
Ressa Again Keen.
Johnny Ressa, who fired the first
400 set in the tournament. came
back with another 404 as Convention
Hall moved among the A team lead
ers with 1919.
Tops in Glass A doubles are Julie
Singer and Leland Nicely with ST.
847 The Greenway Bowl manager
posted AT and Nicely, recent Red
Cross tournament winner at Green
way, 1863 Singer got into the all
events running with 395. leading
Spillway's 1904 total. but the Green
way pilot spoiled his chances with
329 in singles.
Ray Roberts and Charley Sellers,
Chevy Chase Ice Palace rollers,
moved into second place in A doubles
with 69-84O and a fourth place
score of 110-805 made Shorty Moye
and Arville Ebersole quite proud.
Ebby fired 36l.
Due to league rolling at Columbia
the next two nights, the tournament
has recessed until Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
By HAROLD v. RATLIFF,
Associated Press Sports Writer

FORT WORTH, Tex, April %
Manuel Ortiz still is the world BAN
tamweight champ, and you won't
hear even feeble protest from Lupe
CORDOBA.
Lupe, unconvinced when he lost
because of a badly cut eve the first
time they met, was knocked out by
Ortiz in one minute and seven
seconds of the sixth round last
night.
Ortiz showed the classiest left
hand Texas has seen in many a
moon.
The Ell Centre (Calif) Mexican
climbed on CORDOBA from the open
ing bell. But where Ortiz had been
doing all the damage with that
rhythmic left. it was a hard right
to the body that fioored the chal-
lenger. However, a left that pre-
ceded the right really was the tell
ing blow. 1t buckled CORDOBA S knees
and left him ready for the kill.
CORDOBA took the count on hands
and knees, too weak even to shake
Ills ncdO.
Ortiz had CORDOBA in trouble in
the second round, when he rocked
him wit ha straight left, and in the
next heat bloodied the Sacramento
(CalifD Mexican -Frenchman's nose.
taking a tap on the nose himself
that dres blood. CORDOBA, who did
most of his work at close range,
landed spasmodically with his right,
but Ortiz was using his left like a
carpenter hammering a nail. Once
he hit CORDOBA four times in a row
before the latter could get his gloves
up.
The fight drew a crowd of 5000,
but that did not represent the total
number of tickets sold by the four
Fort Worth Lions Clubs, which
sponsored the show for the benefit
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Campane||a Sets Pace
In Card Track Win
Has ; Firsts; GoIIaudet
Trails Brideewoter

Three firsts by Vince Campanella
Lighted Catholic University's
victory in a triangular track meet
yesterday at the c. U. bowl with
the Flying Cardinal capturing the
100 and 220-yard dashes and the
broad jump.
His time in the 100-10 seconds
f1at-particularly was good His Is
points helped the Cardinals to Sc
points, compared to the A by
BrldgeWater and the 1872 by GAL
laudet.
Right behind him in scoring was
Art Bodkins of Bridgewater, who
had IA points with a win in the
discus and seconds in javelin, shot
and broad jump Bodkins' victory
IN the discus was slight upset, as
G. US Walter Makofske had been a
consistent winner with the platter.
Running Events.
uSsI Me ~ run-Woa Won BY Mitchell tBl: second
sp,FISo @ e IN !n'' Tine: hls!ez So fourth De
ito 40 aEd-rqn-Wen by. Huffman tG.,;
&c farsy foaTts coddard Ga third sc Jaolpnssi
High hurdles-Won by Jamson OBJ:
second, Garner &c. W: third. Baltrukonis
tC; ~: fourth. Light tB). Time: 0:17.3
,- luu-yard dash-Won by Campanella
&C; "; second, Strickroth &C. "; third.
Smith Sn1o (Go; fourth Julias OBJ. Time:
Two o-mile run-won by Flory OBJ; sec
fourth, Hines (G.). Time: Hiss '
sSO,yard run-Won by Huffman (Gl;
second. Mitchell tBD: third Tibbett &C.
Q. J: fourth. Stanley (GD. Time: .:o9.2.
Low hurdles-Won by Garner &C. ";
seSprd' fe9pI6 EI,ss RGbsrts O. third Bers (Go;
e2oyard dash-Won by Campanella &C.
u: second. Bodkins tBD; third. Strickroff
&c. u; fourth, George 60. Time: O::2222 g.
Field Events
Shotput-Won by Makofske &C. ";
second, Bodkins lBl: third, Baldridge tG1;
fourth, Butler &C. VI. Distance, 3s feet
11i2 inches
High jump-Won by Downey OBJ: sec
ond, Pritchard &C. u: third tie between
Baldridge (G) and Garner &C. ". Height:
) feet inches
feet
Discus-Won by Bodkins tBl: second
Makofske &C. u: third, Baldridge (GD:
fourth, kolodne &c, ". Distance: 119
,, Broad jump-Won by .campsnella &C;
o. fourth: Madden &c. ". Distance:
Bodkins tB.): third. Lucia &C. ": fourth,
Edelen &c. u. Distance: 1877 feet 712
inches.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
PimIico Results

Hs ms.dens S aon
a Rollo tRoberts) $50 go go
Bridlespur tSmiley, 200 $40
a Fifty Fifty Leonard) go
Admiral. watch Tiger, cavalry Man. 'e'
RRokeby Stable Livingston entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
Tnmbe 1nx soy 80 pg9ns a9
Silent Hero ,Wielander, 1880 Q 40
a Back s, to Back Knapp 80
Also ran~Edmar Jojan, Baby Hoops,
Sticky Pussy. Teenage, Light Sandwich,
Mcintosh and Bryson entry.
Daily double paid S100,s0.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds; 4I2 fur
Eiray CKeiper, SO $40 $50
Ataman Knapp 1890 500
True American tHigley) SO
Time, 0:54+s
Also ran-,Leave Alone, CT B. Eye.
March Ma, v Chiek, Jons' 4 Gold M River River: Felt
BABYLON Msr nrsssns & Brysoa h0eeS ensry ae0rse
v. Clceri, ST., entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: claim
Nell Mowlee (Hearn1 1880 $50
Oriole Pennant (CarZal 40
Time 1:134s
Also ran-Andrew Palmer, Silk Spotter.
Johns Star. Most Alert, Nyleve, Gallop
Elan, Miss Folly.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 300: allow
ances 3-year-olds furlongs.
Link tCrawford) 100 $40 300
Whose Lynch $50 ESQ
Wine Punch (KelperD $50
Time, 1:132s
Westbury.
Stoddard and Bostwick entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S1,10O: claiming:
4-year-olds and upward; | mile and 10
yards.
Yes Or No tStevenson) $50 40 $40
Pompeco tDattio) $50 $50
Hornblende (Roberts) $50
Time, 1:4345.
Also ran-Indian Sun. Alless andre. Sec
ond Thought War Store, Copperette
Phantom Raider, Nile Star.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Will Race for Charity

PAWTUCKET. R. l., April % CF,
President James E. Dooley of the
Narragansett Racing Association has
announced that the profits of
the final day of the spring meeting,
here Saturday will be donated to the
Red Cross and the United War
Fund.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
GOT Tough Break
In Coast Bout,
He Declares
Claims 1t Was Halted
While He Still Was
Keen and Unhurt

Saverio Turiello, former European
niddleweight champion who fights
Henry Armstrong in the l0-round
headline bout tomorrow night at
Uline Arena, grinly is confident
that this time he'll beat the man
who was awarded a fourth-round
TKO over him in San Francisco
last December. Here's his version:
He knocked me down only once.
I took a count Of nine and wasn't
even breathing hard when the ref
cree stopped it. I hollered and I'm
still hollering."
I'm going to get him this time.
Out there they're for Armstrong
he's their local boy. Here I'm going
to get a break. After all. I can take
a punch. I'm in good shape-feel
that stomach. Plenty hard. And
man, 1 got a punch too-ask Nelson
over there"
Sparring Partner Concurs.
Tiger Nelson, Turiello's sparrlng
mariner. gr:nned crookedly through
split lip he just had received IN
the Uline Arena training ring.
Man" he answered, Il sure couldn't I
get away from you today, That up
percut. I'm still sore. That Arm
strong amt got a chance.
Turiello and Armstrong finished
the hard part of their training with
long workouts yesterday at Uline's,
and today will do only limbering up
work. Turiello went four rounds
against Nelson and was much sharp
er with his body punches and upper
cuts than when he began work mere
on Sunday. He was enthusiastic
about his work and pleaded with
Manager Al WE'LL for another round
"ulst slow against Nelson. but
neither Nelson nor WE'LL would
have it.
Henry Also in Fettle.
But Hammering Hennery Arm
strong. too, put on a good show IN
the gym yesterday with lots of speed
as he worked two rounds each
against Lew Hanbury, local boy. and
his sparmate. Terry Gibson. Arm
strong drew blood from Hanburys
nose right at the start. but Hanbury,
too, was enthusiastic about this
chance to spar against such top
flight boxer and gave Henry work
out that drew applause.
Armstrong had little to say about
his plans for tomorrow nights battle
except that I'll try for a Knockout
from the beginning. I'm in good
shape and I'll prove it"
The preliminary card for four six
FOUNDERS was completed Yesterday
with signing of Ham Willoughby
against Jimmy McAllister, feather
weights. Three other skies, all in
volving welterweights, are carded.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Sharkey, Red Car Rule
Two-Man Mat Teams

Dave Sharkey and the Red Car
hold the Eastern two-man team
rassling championship after win
ming the one-night tournament
staged last night at Turner's Arena
Five teams competed.
The winning duo defeated Dick
Lever and Eddie Pope in the final
after topping Ed Pavloski and King
Clancy In the opening round. Lever
and Pope drew a first-round bye
and then won their semifinal en-
gagement over George Macricostas
and Jim Stefano.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Stiff Koyo Convinces Cordozo
At Last Ortiz Is His Master
Bantam King Shows BrIIiont Left Hand
In HoIting Challenger for Second Time

of the blind and to aid the war ef-
fort. The gate was approximately
$4,000, half of which went to the
fighters in War bonds.
The remainder went to the Light
house for the Blind Also a War
bond subscription brought in SOC, ,000
Uncle Sam got this money
Both fighters weighed in at 1l8
mounds
Evening star., 1943-04-29
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Recipe for winning early feminine
golf tournaments around Washing
ton: Have yourself a winter in
Miami or some sunny spot where
golf is played when winter SHOWS
blanket the Capital. Then remain
in the scoring groove when you get
back to town.
That, of course, isn't all that won
the Keefer Cup tourney, initial
event OF the women's schedule, for
slender Mrs. Lloyd G.. Pray. Fo.'
Mrs. Pray has been an outstanding
linkswoman around the Capital
good many years. She has won sew
eral tournaments, but the major
championships have escaped her,
and she won't have a chance to
grab a title this year. for the tour
naments carrying titles won't be
played
Did Workmanlike Job.
But the modest woman who re-
Gently has transferred her club affil-
iation from Manor to Columbia did
a workmanlike job of winning the
Keefer Cup affair. 1t came on the
heels of several victories at Miami,
where she and her husband have
spent many winters. we couldn't
play the Biltmore during the VIM
ter" she said. The Army had taken
1t over, but we played at the Miami
Country Club. Perhaps it helped my
game
Mrs. Pray not only led in the gross
scoring at Chevy Chase with two
day total of 173, composed of con-
sistent rounds of 81 and 86, but she
also topped the net scoring with l6l.
aided by a single round handicap of
6 strokes. She elected to take the
net prize. Indeed she won by five
strokes from a good field an indica-
ton of how winter practice helps
those lucky enough to have it, Next
to her was Mrs. Harold L. Price of
Kenwood, a slender woman who has
played in few Journeys over the last
year. Mrs. Price had 94-96-24-166.
Mrs. Keefer Presents Prizes.
Mrs. Pray is one of the few women
aiOuIlo oC"i- VIII Soll DodSt a NiIGOl
over Mrs. Walter r. Stokes, reigning
District and Maryland champion.
She accomplished the win a couple
of years ago in the Manor cham
pionship. A steady player with a
well-grooved swing Mrs. Pray sell
dom strays from the middle Dos.
Prizes we're presented by Mis-.
Frank r. Keefer, donor of the main
trophy, and by Mrs. Walter L.
Weible, president of the Women's
District Golf Association.
Final scores:
, Ms 1si Ll9yd ,9yt 6 Pray, Columbia s7-sG-
wood, io5-i64-36sl7o; Mrs. WI W H WISE WISE
'Eenxood5 s17ss,I4d51 ID od MIS- 6. Await
Ives twashinston, e4-es-Is Mrs.
Jarrett C., White Chevy Chase l63-IO5
54,l7 "a; Mrs Betty oP ? Meckley lKenwood.
Dickey Army Navy as-1o is: Mrs.
Elinor Finckel tColumbia5 1921 o5 -34-is3:
MTS A1s5t MAKER M7i GhevE Ghase ebn4s le6
mayer tAreyle, 1o5-Io7 -26-1s6: Mrs. r.
j. WilMisms !Arsys! lo1-114,3G71ss od se MIS-
2S-1a1
Among the next Journeys on the
feminine schedule is the Glass A
affair for The Evening Star trophy.
also to be played at Chevy Chase. on
May 20, Mrs. Weible expects large
entry in this event.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
7uieo Classy Workout Declares He'll Nail Armstrong Tomorrow Nqh
Ace Pairs to Roll
For Red Cross

AS an added feature to the Red
Cross benefit attraction at Con-
vention Hall Saturday night,
Madge Lewis and Al Wright of
Clarendon Bowling Center will
engage Lorraine GULL and Perce
Wolfe in a three-game mixed
doubles match.
The big show being held for the
Red Cross also will see Red
Megaw's Oldtimers meeting the
washington Juniors and Bill
King. metropolitan titleholder,
shooting it out in singles with
Ell Geib, newly crowned District
League champion.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Old Line 10 Prepares
For Penn State by
Routing LoyoIa
Scores l6-5 After Slow
Start; Rough Field and
Wind Hamper Stickmen

Maryland's lacrosse team tuned
up for the invasion of the rugged
Penn State ten Saturday by taking
slam bang game from Loyola of
Baltimore at College Park yesterday,
1876.
1t was rough tilt from many
angles. Quite few of the boys on
both sides sat out penalties; the
wind, that was rough and blustery,
blew dirt in their faces on a playing
held that was bumpy, dry and un-
shaven, and the onlookers were so
busy holding onto their hats that
they missed much of the action.
Just about all the real competition
took place in the first 10 minutes.
when Bob McElroy, who got four
OF Loyola's five goals, made a pair
to put the Greyhounds ahead at
FL at that stage Then the Old
Liners went to work and ran the
score to So in their favor before the
Baltimoreans counted again and
coasted to victory In fact, after
Loyola had led that once, Maryland
chalked up 13 points while the visi-
tors were getting /. Then they
matched a pair near the finish.
Despite the one-sided score. Mary
lands play lacked fire and was far
from smooth. Doubtless both teams
would have shown to much better
advantage on well-groomed field
and minus the half gale.
Nine stickmen figured in Mary
lands scoring, with little Eddie
Looper setting the pace with four
markers.
Penn State held Navy to a AZ
count last week at Annapolis, and
the Old Liners may be called upon
TO display keener skill against the
Nlttany Lions than against Iovola
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Friends Netmen Score
Over St. james, 6-3

Friends School tennis team de-
feated st. James of Hagerstown yes
terday. 6-3, for its third win in five
matches.
Sngles-Barton tSt. JD defeated r.
Smith e., %, 6-4; Bernard tFJ de-
fested Wilson tSt Jl. g.. IS Hill
Seybold tFD defeated Ross tSt. JD. 6-l,
6-l; Dean FD, defeated Davis tSt. j..
lace tSt. J), 60, Ct
Doubles--Barton and Ross tSt j. de-
feated Hill and Dean FD. 81. IS
Seybold and Balderston FD defeated
Larson and Ross tSt. j., 81. 81: Davis
and Allen tSt. y defeated Goertner and
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Hopes Jokes, Golf
Sell Many Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, April %
Bob Hope, the film ana radio star,
wise-cracked his way through 13
holes of golf here yesterday and
sold Shreveporters s2,l05 900
worth of War bonds.
He auctioned an autographed
ball for a $4,000 bond bid and
bottle of beer brought Sl00 900.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Hoyos Defeat Hopkins,
Play LoyoIo Netmen

Georgetown tennis team was after
its second straight victory today
meeting Loyola on the Hilltop courts
after opening with a To win over
Johns Hopkins yesterday.
SingleS-Tewes tGD defeated Middle
kamp. 6--3, I'll; Hasan (GD defeated
Goldberg, 6--l, -; Dwyer go defeated
Redgrave, I'll, I'll; Erwin CO. defeated
Williams, 6--:i, 6-4; Greenblatt Oh de-
feated Mcclure. If, -. e.: Sallows
CO. defeated Feldmsn. 6-1. 81
Doubles-Middlekamp and Redgrave tHD
defeated TeTes and Hagan; 6-3,, Ct;
and Carton 6-3 O.; Mcclure and
Dwyer. 90 defeated Williams and Gold
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Fights Last Night
Ey the Associated Press.

ELIZABETH. N J.-BilI Grant. 11,,
163. New York t6)
FORT WORTH, Tex-Manuel Ortiz,
!ls. HOLLYWOOD knocked out Lupe Cor
doza. 49, California 49,
OAKLAND Calif.-Paul Lewis. 1872,
Oakland. knocked out Jackie Byrd, Isl,
Plvtheyille Ark fo)
Evening star., 1943-04-29

Scorins-Marylsnd, Looper ~. Stock
Rowny t2). Lundval. Mont Case and
Wilson; Loyola, McElroy "a. Walker
u6stitutions-Maryland. Udelevitz Rabai,
Wilson. Mont. Ruppersberger, Case, Hoyert
Johnson; loyola, Footner, Odenheimer
Meeshar' Buchness, Glitch: W. Connolly.
bryant. Omcials--Dave Kaufman. Hop
klns, and Forrest Thomson. st. Johns
Time Of ouarters-16 minutes
Evening star., 1943-04-29
PimIico Entries
For Tomorrow
tTrack Fast.)
Bv the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming
Steepechase; 4-year-olds and upward; 2
Evening star., 1943-04-29

SECOND RACE-PurSe. 81 900; claim
ing; 3-year-oldS: s furlongs