davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20 P-The Sc
cuflticS Commission reported today theSe
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for October -: ".Saf
purchases involving $3.50 shares, 3,07
sales involving $50 shares, including
b5 short sales involving LAS shares.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct % tP,.-Eegs 1857
firm. Prices UNCHANGED
Butter. 63S,611. firm: prices UNCHANGED
at ceiling
Cheese, 11S.41S: nominal, no quotations.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oc;. - tP,-Selnne came
iuio the whfa pit after prices had sd-
NanCCd more than a cent today r1th all
deliveries touching new seasonal highs. and
par OF the upju"n was lost Good support
from mIllnG and diStilling interests. how
Failure OF oats and rye to follow the
early Whcat uptugn discouraged some
traders Al one time rye ran into heavy
selling. dropping aDoU; E, cents. and the
m9rkGt CXhinHCd al extremely nervous
underJonr Traders heard reports tina.
larqe huldn2S # cash rye taken on former
contracts were being hedeed in the futures
market.
A. the close wheat wa 'a-1 cent higher.
December ! 3G7E-a, Nav I555s-ll. rye
vas la-7s lower. December l137s-l IA:
o.tS we're urcho Dged TO - lower and barley
1WHEAT-occn. High. Low. Clos.
DEC. % I354 st. @9,,s-3a@
jus l.bGi4 l-l'ii4 80 .'12'4
OATS
B.: 81: rs Il. #: #: Il. :1' 5:' ~: ~:
DEC 11l1@ lIt7a H.. ll%7a-l4
MAY ll45a Liza 1870 u 's-i4
BARLEY
Rsv R:c II;. I.is II..iIss,. I.i%'' I.Is hi5s. i.i55.
Chicaso Cash Market.
50 nDi.. yellow. SI-Hl. No. ! yellow, O2
oals sample grade. mixed, =; No white.
mating 30 A, nom: hard, l20-l -;
feed. Ii"-i Il, nom. Field seed. per 100
red top, II UU-l5.nO
Evening star., 1943-10-29

| Rates OF dividends In The foregoins table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or seml-annusl declaration un-
FleSs otherwise noted. special or extra div
| dends are not lnclu6cd a Also extra or
| extras Cash or stock Paid .aSt year
| PAYABLE IN stock Declared or paid SO
| far this wear Payable n Canadian funds
! Accumulated dividends paid CT declared
| this year. WV With warrants XIV Without
| warrants.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Curb Bonds

- wv
; Am P&L6s@Ol6 loAlA
a App E P $3.50 1osA
n Ark P&L 5S 50 1o7
\ Asso EI 4i2s 53 76i1
As G&E 4 IS 40 2A'A
Asso G&E 5s 90 2Sl4
ASSo G&E bs 6a 25Ns
+, A T&T5laS55A 6oi4
. BoSt E 2LS70A 1O2A
4 Can N p 5s b3 9eih
= : st El IS As 81
= CsP&L 5l,s53 1904
p c r 5s 81 cod 90
Cit SVc IS 90 ooi1
.'Cit Syc 5s b6 -- 100
z'Cit Svc 5s 5s --- 075@
cit Svc SIS so 81
tCSP&L 5i7s49 1oo1A
i-SP&L 8 l2S52 ioOlA
lConsTex5s53st 122
a Z G&E 5s 5S A 1914
a Cub lob IS A 67hs
= E G&F As 66A 9214
!. ElecPGL5s2O3o lo2hA
Fla PGL bS 54 LOB
Cat P 35.s 50 o7lI
4 Geo P&L 5s IS Io1ss
a III P&L 5l2s51- 1917
AIN PAL is53A 1864
a Ind Ser 5s 50 oS'e
Ind Svc 5S63A oAlA
4 Int Pw Is 81 6d
a IntPwS1s52F IT
InterstPw5s57- 81
: JCP&L 9las65 1904
q Meneel 4 II S47 1o1A
Mid Val As 81 ST 6olJ7
a NJ c. 1t 4l2s 81 1861
. NJ PAL 4ias rs lo4i4
y NJ Pr&L IS 81 1851
q Neb Pw 4l5SSI 100
2 NPbS 5s rs cod %
Ne G&E 5s 90 7l4s
4 Ne G&E 5s As II
. Ne G6E 5s Al 7lss
NE Pw 5tzs 54 Sel4
. NE pu 5s As 9ols
lNOrlPS as 49A- los
NorCU5 l2s4SA 96
3 Ohio p gas 6S 1oelA
. Ohio p S As 81 100
3 oCL&P41a SIT 1888
= PS Col BIAS "a 100
a QG&E5 - S52A o5A
. Scullin ST 3S5l ooA
SW d ~ '2Sb A 1O2
iSW&P4i2S7OD 1oAAs
Sou c Ed IS 65 1854
3 SouCalG314s7O losi4
9 Sou1ndRy 4S5l "a
= SwP&L6S"0@"A 1Ods
Z ST G&E6s4Sst 6oiA
q SG&E6s4ScvSt 9ei7
8 81 G&E6S5lA 6ol4
ITWatP 5S 79A 1921
TCRT5l ss5oA So
q UL&RD 3 - $50 l05lA
g UP&L6s"02"A lodl4
Valid All 5S54 2osta
Q " Pa TT - 90 1851
~ MI -. or
Evening star., 1943-10-29
N. Y. Curb Market
Furnished BY the Associated Press.)

Z .ool o p 8 pf AT III
20 o NC evpf $50 11siA
MPac q 6pf 1.5o 35Ns
Z1s Pantepec Bss
2NIpark RGR 75p II
- pennroac .26e 4A
20 Penn PALpf z 1o2ia
SzAI Pepperell 10 1854
Ioh Phar T&R SOC m
! loas Phoenix Secur 26lA
16Jzl Pioneer GoId 2
39ssI p Ri o6Os ooiA
SoNlPittS Metallu lg 11A
Pit BILE l.50 Al
am Pitts PG 2.25g SO
1oA Pleas v w cog. 3ze
Zoh Polaris Mng lss
&oh Potrero Sugar lois
IN Powdl & A .45g SO
zon Premier @ h 06. /
l1A Press Met .5Og ga
io9H Prosperity B 7%s
- PugSdP&L cog 1923
4i4i pS psi. I.5nf5 os
Quaker Oats 4 63
- Quaker o pf q $50
11l4 ~ - |" =, . w" II ~.
Raytheon Mfg. 1lih
- Red Bank OIL 3A
~ ~ Rep Avia 23g 3M
70, Richfi'd Oil war l
.2N Rome Cble so lolA
- Roose Fld .@5e 2ss
,1, Root Pet s
A1s p"vaIita o. = ~ 81 D ,,1 o1lh
s,L Ryer g. Hay lss
21 st Regis Paper 5ia
lss 81 Il r pl * A1oM o
or Salt Dome Oil 1O3A
1AB samson otu - e.
oa.S Schultz Inc Ia
1lsalSchulte pt 5g 81
6l7 ocoVlli MI / ,2os - -
g ScrantLace., i2g 20
Is. Scrant -SBW of olh
1874 Sculiln Sti / 'zs A11
5B 3egai LOCK
eszs oeiberllnf Doe .
6i5 81 In pr pf 5 30 50
oalLt Sna tuck .l2og- 5ihs
~ iSherwin w g. o6lz
l3Is Sonotone 20 oE
az Sou Pen o / 80 A1'A
7zalS c E pf B 100 3o1s
I'VE Sou Col Pw A lss
& Southld Roy 40 ga
pa Spalding AG Ais
47i1 Spaldtng lst . JAM
56A spencer 3 log sZs s
21 5tahl Meyer 2Hs
asaiSt C&S .25e Sst
sAi1 Std Oh o pf 5 113
stand Products 7st
AA loterchl bf 3os 20
dlAlSterling Inc Ia
100 sullivan .25g le
loiA Tampa El ] 90 22'%
6la TechniColor l5lA
2se Tex P&L pf : llaM
23Ia Thew Shov Tag 20
II Tilo Roof 30g III
40 rob Prod Ex ~
Ie rrans-Lux 5iE
3b Transw on .25g lIlH
II TrunZ. Inc .50g 6ih
ia UneXcel MI 80 5st
1Ie On Arc Pr Ia oh
J3A On Cig-Wh St IA
8 United Gas 2i1
84A UtdGaspi l"i2k 12OM
6OiA Unit 1t g. ? Of oo%
STA US&IS pf 3.o5k 1914
PAU S Foil B Bog ,
loi4 US Rub Reel Ia
l8 Unit Wall P10g 2S,
7ss Univ Pct vtclg 1884
l4s Ut P&Lpt5.25k SOY
l7iA Valsp Of . .25e 81
2oih Va Pub svc pf soH
"a Wentworth so Aih
3'e " Va C&C soc Sh
1A+e Westrr AirL gu
u tryuzk, rJ = m o.S.
Evening star., 1943-10-29

The war we're in is the war to
win! Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Washington Exchange
SAL
AZ TER CALI.

SAIFN
Potomac Electric Power 3i7r pfd-G a.
ll6,
AFTER CALI.
Potomac Electric Power 5Icc. pfd 30 At
ll6.
Potomac Electric Power g, ptd : Al
II6lz
Capital Transit Co.'S al .aa.. at
492i, go al 2954
Mersenthaler Linotype-5o at IS, 30 al
As, 20 at As
Potomac Elec ST. ptd II AZ ll5
American security & Trust Co 10 a. 23O
LanStOn Mono vpe--iu a. 80
Potomac Elec. g. p:a--l0 at 1l6'a.
Canccliarion-The sale as Of YESTERDAY
Of Potomac EleC. 81 Dtd., 5 at II6.
was Cancelied
Evening star., 1943-10-29

Acme Wire IL I
Ainsworth 3Sg
Air Assoc .S0g
Air-Way Ell .20g
Ala CT s 4.50g !
Allied P A l.75-.
Alum Ltd hSA-- !
Alum Am 3a !,
Alum Am of g.. /,
Alum G .60g
A c PAL A Tag
ACP&LAn.69g
| AC Pei. B
Am Gym B 90
Am FIX e. H .75g
Am G&E I 80
Am LauM ! bog
Am Maraca ibo
Am Meter .75g
Am Rep log
Am Spw lst pf i
Am Super of
Am Writ Pap -
Ark Nat Gas
Ark Nat Gas A
Atlas Corp war
Atlas Ply'od n
Auto Pr .50g
Baldwin wr -
Barium Steel -
Beaunit bog
Bliss E w .
Blue r pf I'd
Bohk lst Of Ak
Borne SC ig .
Brewster Aero
Bridgeport Oil 80
! Brill A
Brwn F Dist
Brown Rub
Buckeye P l. so
Duf N a. E P Of
BN&EP Ist 3
Bunker Hill l.
Calf Ell Pw
Cn I AL A log
Can Mar h.04g
Carrier
Catalin I0P
Cent NY = % 3
Cessna Air 1g
IChesehro "A
Chi R&M .375g-
Cities Service
tCities Serv pf
IClty Aut S 80
CleV Trac lag
Colo \ beyei
Coz F&I war
Colts PEA .25g
col G&E o 5
Com p S go
Cons Bisct BOG
Cons g B 3 60
CG Bl pf B4.50 l
ConSol Gs Ut
Consol Textile
C GRE pr of Z l
Cont Roll&S lg
Cop Rng 50g
CoSden Pet
Cosden Pet pf
| Creole Pet
Crown Drug log
Cub All Sug lg
Det NJ Stv BOG
diamond S Bog
Eagle Pic L .3Og
East G&F
e G e. F 6pf 3k
El Bd g. Share
Ei BIS Of e.
FL B&S pf 8 .
81 P&L I'd pf A
Emers'n FL .35g
Emsco Der .25g
Eversharp 1888
Falrchild A ,50z
Fairchild E&A
Fansteel .25e -
Ford Can A HI
Ford Ltd .lllg
Frank Dist lie
Gen Fire l 1000.
Gen Share
Gen Sh Of ed
GlenAldeu1-20z
Gray Mig
Harvard B cog
Hearn Dept Str
Hecla Min T5x-
Hell RUBIN A !
Heyden c 46g
Hoe r & Co A
Horn & H | 90
Horn & II Of 3 J
HumbleOIl 1asg
Huml-R % 235g
HuylerS
Huyls pf 3 43E
III Iowa pw
III Iowa div CT
Ill I Pwpf =" .SOk
Imp O L h so
Ind Serv s pf
Ind Serv : Of
Ind P&Lpf5.25 ]
Indus Fin pf
ms CHA . 50a
Iatl Hyro e. Of
IntM&Chem wr
Int! Pet HI
Intl Pet re- hi
Intl Utilities A
Intl Utilities pf
Inter Pow pf
Irving A c ]
ia cobs Air .15g
Jacobs Co
JCp&L pf J
klnGStn Pr log
Kirby Pet Zoe
kopperS CT f J
Kruger Br 45g
La key Foundry
Lake Sh h 10
LamSon 2og
Leh CAN .40g
LlDton pf l 80
Lone st @ .4Os
Long Isl IL
Long Is L pf
Long Isl l pf 3
Louis L&E BOG
Marion s. Sh
Memph NC .25s
Nerr-Ch&SccT
Mer-C& Spf l3k !
NJ ? pi Iron
Nero Hone.l0g
Mid Wst Cp Ig
Midva aleStl1 .5oR
Midwst OIL 10
MldWestR .l5g
Min Corp Can
Mock Jud .15g
Molybdnm 1858
Norch NJ = Cog
Mon Pct
NJ Cy Cop i 5g
Mount Pr 30
Murray o g0g
Nat Bella II .O5g
Nat City L .25s
Nail r t;ps
Nat s r tl)
Natl Tun d NJ
Nebr pW D. : I
Neptune NJ lP
y f p A f Of Ak
n j Zinc 3g
y Y Ship | .50g
y Y Wat S Of
Mag Eud pw
Niles-B-P 1.5Og
Nipissing h.l0e
Nor st Pwr A
Rates OF dlvid'
are annual GlSbii
quarterly or sem
IleSs otherwise n
tdends are not
extras Cash
Evening star., 1943-10-29
ASSETS

l"f published II, response to call made
section 52II, L. S. Revised Statutes,
ASSETS
/. Loans and discounts in
Guiding >luH 50 over
. Unncd States Govern = o. . -
ment 0Dlleat'ons- direct
and suaranieed $3.50 sos so
} Obhgators Of States
snd pol'r,cel SUBDIVISION, 33.75o 90
dcbentures 164 500 so
luc SIS .0uu UO stock Of
Federal Reserve bank, 10000 20
s. Cash. balances with other
banks IDcludIng reserve
balance ard cash items
II process Of COLLECTION 2,422 201 20
: Bank premises owned
,, sad fixtures s(@4I6.75 166.o7s o3
u. Other assets ------- ! 462 20
- Tosai Assets sa.o64 6sl 81
LIABILITIES
-. Demand deposits OF IT.
C.WCualS. partnerships,
ana corporations >524e445as
a. Time deposits Of indvld-
uaIs partnerships and
10 Deposl'ss OF Of United States ''4 o'
- postal SAVINGS - I,e3s ,s6a47
I. deposits OF banks 321.Sla9a
/ :, OtheT deposits certified
and cashier checks, &c 10 SIS. as
-. Total
,, deposits ~>a27.49&43
33, Other Hsblhues 80 i5sl4
a. Total Liabilities ss.35sISI57
D, c-.. capital ACCOUNTS.
&c. .oSai GfiPa0s psF $50 SS aoS@d 10 $3.50 900 10
- Surplus 3iu. 900 90
- SFolVoec profits 236 O66 a.
-N Reserves ---- 7o.433 as
g. To,s! Capital Accounts sao6,5oooo
Capital Accounts 50 264 ss1s 81
MEMORANDA.
81 T,iasc r,gasGd as'e.s ooN
"a, United s,atesGov-
yo!nmcnt oblIestlons.
Greet ano euaran-
tecd pledged to Sc
cure deposits and
other liabilities 81 .6s440 30
- 'e' Total sIss4 ,4ol so
30. Secured Liabilities.
"a Deposlts secured
by pledged assets
pursuant to REQUIRE
ments OF law - ~ @"o.7cI1.
DjStrlc, OF Columbia IS.
1 r H, LACEY cashier Of the above
named bank, do .solemniy swear that. the
knowledge and belief
r. H. LACEY, Cashier
sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day Of october. 943.
'SSlL' JOHN W SCOTT.
Notary Public.
HARRY BLAKE
FENTON NJ. FADELEY,
ERNEST c. GUY.
WM E HUMPHREYS
EDWARD l. McAIEE
BENJAMIN Nj McKELWAY,
JAMES A. MESSFR.
JOSEPH H MILANS
EDGAR MORRIS
FRANK J. STRYkFR.
Directors
Evening star., 1943-10-29
For. Bonds

2ss Arc MILK IS as SAL
20 CauCa V IS As 49,
1Ms DanCon5 2s55 81
61a Pio del 81, SO %
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Columbia National Bank

OF Va shineton IN the District Of Columbia.
a. ne close Of business on October lsth.
nv Comptroller Of me Currency, under
section 12Il, L. S Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1943-10-29
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS

Ter r & W Cp ist 4l.s 194S 1881
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Dividends Announced
Accum ulated.
n.

NEW YORK. Oct. % ,4',.-Dlvldends de
Evening star., 1943-10-29

II UU
Niles p !. .50g
NipiSslng h.10e
Nor CT pur a
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Fqures Show Skill Would Offset Deafness of New Ball
Diamond Come chi shopshoote

One minute sport page-When
Wayne University dropped base
ball as a non-paying sport. the
students took charge and collect
ed enough money to finance a
team, so Wayne will play dozen
games this spring
The Ogden, Utah, area has 35
former pro baseball players,
either at military posts or work.
ing in war industries. The du
Pont people have turned thumbs
down on Merlyn Condit's plan t.
return to the football Dodgers
next fall. They say he's too i'm
portant an engineer to be spared.
Service Dept.-The Del Monte
(Calif) Navy Pre-flight School
plans a 10 or IL game varsity
football schedule, but 1t. AL
Humphreys, the coach, has no
idea what kind of team he'll
have. The 300-odd players on
hand now all will be gone before
the season starts. If all the De
Paul basket ball players In the
Army could get together, they'd
have quite a team. A dozen var
sity men and seven frosh, plus
freshman Coach Jim Weaver,
have joined the armed forces
since the end Of the season. Capt.
Lyman Middleditch, the first on
ctal ACE" OF the American Air
Force in Tunisia, was Stevens
Tech tennis captain in 1896 and
1887 and the latter year his team
was undefeated until the final
match Of the season. Marine 1t.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press SnortS Writer

Baseball is having plenty of woes
the dead ball, poor attendance and
the constant drain of the draft
but If you will wipe away this war
time tarnish for few minutes you
will discover lot of luster among
the unsung rockies of the major
leagues.
The early days of the season have
been occupied chiefly with a dis
c,lssion of the games disappoint-
ments and glance at the proceed
mgs yesterday will easily explain
why this has left the performances
of the newcomers obscured. They
don't come under the heading of
disappointments.
While the 16-inning game in WASH
tngton provided the ace performers
other games displayed some shining
rockies. In the National League, at
New York it was young Sid Gordon
who highlighted the Giants 11-to-3
conquest of the Boston Braves by
walloping three-run homer in the
fifth inning to place the issue beyond
Evening star., 1943-04-28

Ted Lyons, the former White Sox
finger, is sporting pistol sharp
shooters medal on his tunic-
which shows he still has control,
and not just on Sundays, either.
Today's Guest Star. - John
Mooney, Salt Lake Telegram
Paul v. McNutt should have had
good control to pitch the first
ball in opening the baseball sea-
son. He's been practicing his
control on athletic manpower for
several months and he's still in
the game"
When Mrs. John knight Wa
ters, whose husband, 1t. Col. Wa
ters, is an Axis prisoner, received
a trophy at Pimlico's Johnny
Waters day, she said it was "a
30-year -old habit in her family" :"
Mrs. Waters father, 1t. Gen.
George 8 Patton, jr., won several
trophies as q rider in Pimlico
steeplechases. II remember those
plates very we'll" she commented,
because when I was a good little
girl my father used to let me eat
ice cream of them"
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Ortiz, Bantam Champ
81 10 Retain Crown
In CORDOBA Fight
Hot Scrop Anticipated
In Fort Worth Ring,
Despite Heavy Odds
BY the Associated Press.

FORT WORTH, Tex, April 28.-
You needed a search warrant to-
day to find bettor on the outcome
of Fort Worths first world cham
pionship f1ght-a scheduled Is
round battle between Manuel Ortiz,
bantamweight king, and his fellow
Californian, Lupe CORDOBA.
Ortiz ruled a prohibitive favor
ite, and any money that might be
put on the line would be at odds Of
about to /. But this didn't mean
the anticipated 1000 fans expected a
one-sided fight They were looking
for one with plenty of action but
with Ortiz winning because of his
combination boxer-slugHer ability
as against Cordoza's straight punch
ing.
Ortiz, Mexican, met CORDOBA,
Mexican -Frenchman, two years ago
and won on technical knockout.
Both boys were due to weigh in
within a pound of 1l8.
Expectations were somewhat de-
flated as to the crowd. Fort Worth
Lions Clubs. sponsoring the show
both for the benefit of the war ef-
fort and for home for the blind
here, anticipated turnout of
10000 and receipts of $4,000. In
dications we're that the gate might
reach $4,000. with $500 to 1000 fl
ing into Will Rogers Coliseum.
The fighters are receiving 50 per
cent of the gate, but will be paid in
War bonds.
There will be War bond sale
before the main event.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Shift to Giants Gives Lombard
Chance to Make Wo||op Tell
Polo Grounds IdeoI for Home Run Hitter
Obtained From Braves for Poland, Ryan

lombard, who led the National
League in hitting both in 1888 and
last season, came to the Giants in a
swap for Rookie Catcher Hugh
Poland and Utility Infielder Connie
Ryan. Ryan cost the Giants a re-
ported $4,000 year ago and Poland
was hailed as one of the best
catching prospects to appear in a
Giant training camp in years this
spring.
The trio will don their new uni
forms today, although it is unlikely
that lombard, holdout until 10
days ago. will see action. He Joined
the Braves a day before the season
opened and is not in playing con-
dition.
Acquisition of Lombardi is ex-
pected to give the Giants some of
the punch it lost when Catcher
Harry Danning and First Baseman
Johnny Mize were indicted into the
Army forces this spring.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Rockies Provide Telling Punch
As Giants, Pirates triumph
Red Sox Hand Yonks Their First Defeat;
Second Openers Bring Out Few Fans

doubt. Joe Burns. who was in semi
pro ball last year. hit home run
for the Braves. The victory lifted
the Giants out of the National
League cellar.
Rockies Win for Pirates.
Rockies brought the Pittsburgh
Pirates Al triumph over the Gin
cinnati Reds, too. With the score
tied IL in the eighth inning, two
freshman pinch-hitters, John Wy
rostek and Tommy O'Brien, delivered
a pair of singles that brought home
three runs.
Seasoned performers dominated
the other games, although Otto
Denning, who is new at first base
even if not new to the American
League, was the king pin in Cleve-
lands AZ conquest of the Chicago
White SoX. He hit two doubles,
drove in the two deciding runs and
starred defensively with an unas-
sisted double play, Is putouts and
one assist.
Tex Hughson achieved his second
NASuOiy Ho tliC IkCO QUA lldIluSu tllC
New York Yankees their first defeat,
81. in an odd game in which Boston
was held to six hits while the Yanks
made IL. Yet New York left IA
runners stranded and would have
been shut out except for a three
base error in the ninth inning by
Centerfielder Ford Garrison "a
rookie who failed to shine this day..
Dodgers Take Wild Game.
The Brooklyn Dodgers beat the
Phillies, Az, in a sloppy session
marked by seven errors of which
four were Brooklyn's. Whit Wyatt
made his debut on the mound and
was lifted in the seventh inning,
although he permitted the Phils just
four hits and received credit for
the win.
Detroit's. home bow with the st.
Louis Browns, expected to draw
$4,000 fans, was postponed and as a
partial result the attendance for the
second openers, seven games,
amounted to only 45,404, about half
of what club officials had expected.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
|TurieIIoWiIIUse
Right Uppercut
As Big Punch
Takes Advice of WE'LL,
Who PiIoted Ambers
In Armstrong Bouts

Saverio Turiello's campaign against
Henry Armstrong in Friday nights
feature boxing match at Uline Arena
includes extensive use of the right
uppercut. this on the advice of AL
WE'LL, his manager, who also piloted
Lou Ambers in two battles against
little Perpetual Motion.
The first gave Armstrong Ambers'
lightweight championship. one Of
the three titles Hammerin Hennery
eventually was to hold. Armstrong
took the title then, but also quite
beating, needing 30-some stitches
around his head and eyes The sec
ond time they fought Ambers won
back the title.
The 33-year-old Turiello will have
the benefit Of experience, rated as a
good teacher. against Armstrong
this time. A little over four months
ago he was knocked out by ARM
strong IN San Francisco and doesn't
figure to make the same mistakes
this time. One of his errors was
being caught on the ropes, giving
Hernery chance to pound away
with his windmill rights and lefts.
Turiello is bobbing and weaving
type of fighter, hard to hit in center
ring, and if he can keep from be-
ing backed into corner he might
last longer against Armstrong this
time.
The uppercuts Turiello plans to
use were demonStra ted Yesterday in
a sparring session with Tiger Mel
son, and more are planned today
as the two finish workouts. Arm
strong is boxing Terry Gibson. a
stablemate from the West Coast who
is appearing in one of the prelim-
mary matches Friday night. Hen
merry yesterday went four rounds
against Gibson and even in the
practice drill demonstrated plenty
of his old-time speed. Turiello works
at 2 o'clock at Uline's and ARM
strong at g.
Three of the four preliminary
matches have been signed. each for
six rounds and all involving welter-
weights. Gibson's opponent will be
Billy White of Baltimore. Others
send Ray Brown, New York. against
Charley Bennett. Washington, and
Ossie Harris. coast guardsman from
Curtis Bay station, against Lee Ro-
san, Baltimore.
The box Office at Uline's will be
open until o'clock tonight and 10
o'clock tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

punched four of them in the second
inning to score all their runs. Wash
ington was beginning to resemble q
team that might be at a pitcher
mercy for several innings. then sud-
denly pop up with cluster of runs
That was the situation when the
Athletics invaded Griffith Stadium
yesterday for the opener of a three
game series. Washington dropped
that one, as you know, by a 81
margin in is innings. Bluege heard
the fans howl for the first time this
season when he lifted Wynn for a
pinch-hitter in the 18th inning, but
he was discarding sentiment and
employing discreet judgment.
The season still is young. Wynn
has done comparatively little pitch
ing due to the shortened and
weather beaten spring training
schedule, and Bluege wasn't taking
a chance of damaging an arm by
overworking it. The gamble Bluege
took in yanking Wynn backfired
three innings later. but the gamble
still was good.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Parks, Hocevar Listed
For Return Ring Bout
Ten-Rounder Will Head
Turner's Cord Monday

A return match between George
Parks, local Negro heavyweight, and
Eddie Hocevar marine from Cape
May. N. j.. heads the Turner's Arena
boxing card next Monday.
They tangled here on March %,
with Parks winning a split decision
in eight rounds. Consensus then
was the marine might have won in
round or two more. so next Mon
days fight has been carded for 10
heats.
1t was fair battle last time. with
Parks demonstrating his new-found
left in addition to the strong right
he always has carried. He knocked
Hocevar down in the fifth round, but
for no count. Hocevar retaliated by
finishing strongly in the last two
rounds, opening a cut over Parks
eye in the eighth.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Hoyas Meet Fordham
In Opener Of Jaunt
Team Is Without Coach
As Gardner Tolls Here

Georgetown Universitys baseball
team begins three-game road trip
today. only one it will take this sea-
son, by playing Army at West Point.
Tomorrow the Hoyas meet Fordham
in New York and come back by way
of Philadelphia against Temple on
Friday.
The team has been in New York
several days, but Coach Joe Gardner
was called back to the Hilltop today
to take charge of the physical train
ing program for another group of
Army trainees.
Father John J. Kehoe. S. j.. fac
ulty moderator of athletics, will be
with the team on it's trip and prob
ably will appoint an acting coach.