davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-The
University of Michigan Big Ten
track champions and Bill Hulse,
Americas fastest outdoor miller, are
expected to hold the limelight at
the closing session of the two-day
Penn Relays today.
The Wolverines, forced to share
major honors with Dartmouth and
New York University in the first
days competition yesterday, are
favored to win the mile, Emile and
4-mile relay titles and become the
first team to win four relay cham
pionships since Pitt turned the trick
in 1889. That year the Panthers
won the 440, $50, mile and sprint
medley.
Hulse Tries for Record.
Hulse, who was clocked in a 4:06
mile in finishing second to Gundar
Haegg at Berea, Ohio, last July 81,
will try to set a national record for
the q mile.
Although the track was heavy
yesterday, many coaches expressed
the opinion the Franklin Field
cinders would be dried out in time
to give Hulse an excellent under
footing. The present outdoor record
for the three quarters is 2:58.7, made
in 1910 by Paul Moore at Palo Alto,
Calf.
Michigan, which won the Emile
and sprint medley titles last year
in addition to finishing second in
the mile and 4-mile, made a show
of the distance medley yesterday.
The Ann Arbor quartet of Willis
Glas, Bob Ufer and Ross and Bob
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Camera Top-Seeded
In D. {. Table Tennis

Joe Camera, former Omaha cham
pion, is seeded first in the District
table tennis championship tour
nament opening tonight at the
Columbia Courts.
Other ranked players, in order,
are Jimmy Shea, Kilbourne Castell,
Charles Geier, Sam Rosenfeld,
Marine Sergt. Dale Harpham,
Jimmy Limerick and Sol Perolman.
Carolyn Wilson, as usual, is top
ranked among the feminine players.
An unusually large field is compet-
ing in this section of the tourney
Following Miss Wilson among the
seeded are Virginia Fields, Virginia
Redmond and Mildred Stout.
Competition begans tonight at
7 o'clock and will be continued to-
morrow afternoon and night. Pair
ings are:
Mems Singles.
Camera VS.. bye. Woo VS. Kuhn, Rather
vs.. Kay. KlSki VS.. Perolman, Limerick VS.
Cragg, Brown vs., Coss, Obey VS.; Clyman,
Wolfe, Langdon VS. Rosenthal, Rosenfeld
VS.. bye, Harpham VS. bye, Brown VS. Ham
mer, Graham VS.. Ellenhogen, CaStell VS..
bye.
Women's Singles.
Preliminaries-Burch VS.. Reyner, Yost
First round---Wlson VS.. Wright Adrian
vs. Dlckson. Sullivan vs.. Binstead Phillips
vs.. Stout, Fields VS.. Wendell Arnond VS..
51. 55e11shaW. Ryan VS.. Roberts, Clees VS..
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Starting FIippers Go
Route in 7 Games,
RivaIing Reds
BY JACK HAND,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
It's up to the Chicago White Sox
today to stop the st. Louis Browns
bid for new modern big league
record of 10 consecutive games won
at the start of the season.
Since opening day Manager Luke
Sewell has been getting a superior
grade of pitching in nine successive
wins with seven complete games
credited to his Brownie staff. Only
Cincinnati, with seven finishers in
eight starters, can top that mark.
Jack Kramer, who turned back
the Sox with four hits yesterday in
the Browns 81 victory, had to be
relieved on opening day after pitch
ing 82s innings. Last Sunday Tex
Shirley was removed for a pinch
hitter after seven frames.
Only One Redleg Relieved.
Bill McKechnie's Cincinnati
hurlers have had relief only once
and that wasn't the pitchers fault
Cuban Tom de la Cruz had allowed
only four hits in eight innings, but
was lifted for hitter to give
the Reds bullpen its only action.
Ed HeusSer is Cincinnati's latest
addition to the "nine-inning pitch
ers" club. He Joined yesterday by
sprinkling seven Pittsburgh hits
along the route in a 20 triumph
Bucky Walters and Elmer Riddle
each has two complete games, Clyde
Shoun and De La Cruz one apiece
Rookie Bill Voiselle of the New
York Giants failed to go all the
way for the first time yesterday but
got credit for his third victory as
the Giants topped Brooklyn, Ga.
When VoiSelle weakened, Harry
Feldman stepped to the hill with
two on and nobody out and re-
tired the side on five pitched balls
Homers by Pitcher Les Webber and
HOWE Schultz of the Dodgers were
included in the losers 12-hit total
Taking inspiration from Jim
Tobin's heroic no-hitter, Nate An
drews took charge of the Philhes
in tossing the Boston Braves to a
81 edge in II innings. Andrews
had a shutout ruined in the ninth
on Ford Mullen's single, but came
up with his first decision in the
second overtime when Connie Ryan
singled, moved up on two sacrifices
and scored on Butch Nieman's fly
AS Win Years Longest.
While the Browns were stealing
the big type away from the rest of
the American League, Philadelphia
and Boston were playing the years
longest game, a 16-inning affair
won by the AS, rs. Woody Wheaton
went hitless in seven at bats until
he drove home the decisive scores
with single Frank Hayes Dashed
two homers to assume the individual
lead with total of three.
Mel Harder is within two victories
of his goal of 200 major league wins
after allowing 10 Detroit hits in a
81 Cleveland victory.
New York and Washington in the
American, and st. Louis and Chicago
IN the National were not scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Drake Meet Athletes
Facing Suspension
As AAU Is Defied
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa. April 29.-
An Amateur Athletic Union sus-
pension threat hung over Drake re-
lays athletes today as a result of a
decision to permit former profess
sional football player Bob Steuber to
in the 35th annual
games.
The Iowa Pref1ight ace. storm
center of an order by Dan Ferris,
executive secretary of the AAU, was
listed for action only in the shot
put and discus. His coach, 1t. John
Morriss, withdrew the former Chi
cago Bears pro football player from
track events because of a leg muscle
injury suffered during the indoor
season.
The decision to defy the AAU
threat that all athletes who COM
peted against Steuber automatically
would professionalize themselves
came late last night at meeting of
relays officials, State AAU officers
and coaches.
Back Up Coaches Vote.
The coaches were first to act. They
unanimously voted to permit Steu-
ber, one-time Missouri University
athlete, to compete and their ac-
ton promptly was accepted by the
Relays Committee, composed of Des
Moines business and sports leaders
1t. Comdr. Harvey Harman, ath-
letic officer of the Pref1ight School
thanked the coaches for their de-
cision.
"This business (track) is a def
mite part of our program" he said
"Our boys are graded on how they
compete and it's not a question Of
winning but of getting into compe-
tition. Our job is to see that they
compete"
Harmon said the Prefiight School
never had received a directive con-
cerning the agreement which Ferris
said the AAU has with the Army
and Navy freezing the status of pre-
war professional athletes.
Ferris original warning to OFF,
cials here involved Steuber and
Dick Wakefield, former Detroit
Tigers outfielder, but the coaches
move concerned only Steuber, since
Wakefield, previously entered, was
not included in the Seahawk squad
Consistent With Conferences Code
Several Western Conference
coaches explained that their rule.
as well as the Big Six Conference
permit any serviceman to compete
regardless of his previous status
Others pointed out that Steubel
already had participated in the
Purdue relays and other indoor
meets.
The Steuber developments over.
shadowed all other discussion or
the eve of the opening of the col.
legiate side of the carnival.
There was little mention of tht
10 championship events on today
program, which included an ap'
pearance of world record -holdel
Cornelius Warmerdam in the poll
vault.
Iowa's high school lads got the
relays off to a good start yesterday
with three new records and an.
other tie.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Eastern Figure Skating
Meet Sought for D. c.
Running Events.

DR.. Edgar M. McPeak, president
.of the Washington Figure Skating
Club, heads a local delegation at
tending the annual meeting of the
United States Figure Skating Asso-
citation in New York today and to-
morrow.
Principal business of the meeting
is consideration whether the sec
Itional and national competitions will
be held next winter. The local Or
Iganization hopes to have the East
ern Championship held here.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Priddy Is Among Players
To Be Ordered Overseas
Py the Associated Press.

Py the ASSoclateG PresS.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, April 29.-
Members of the Mcclellan Field ball
team, an aggregation of former
major and minor players who have
won 63 out of 80 games since March
1943, have received orders transfer
ring them overseas.
Members of the team include
Rugger Ardizoia, Kansas City;
Dario Lodigiani, White Sox: Gerald
Priddy, Washington: Bob Dillinger
Toledo; Walter Judnich, st. Loui:
Browns, and Mike Mccormick, Gin.
cinnati.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Central Golfers Score,
5 to a, Over Techites

Central's golf team scored a 5-4
victory over Tech yesterday at
Indian Spring Country Club, while
Roosevelt golfers were defeating
Wilson linksmen, 6-3.
McKelway Co defeated Gindel (T.),
9 and Z; Guild (T.) defeated Athey (C.),
and .. Best ball. Central. and 3.
Oberheim CO. defeated Seaton (TD, 4
and 2; Bonswanger (T) defeated OConnell
Co, , up. Best ball, Central. and 4.
Fling (T) defeated Mack Co, 2 and l;
Roy Co defeated Thomas CD, 2 and /.
Best ball, Central, and f.
Abrams (R) defeated owen (W), 4 and
3; Gustin (Wl defeated Papier (R0, and
2. Best ball, Wilson, 4 and =.
Diamond (R) defeated Bundy (WO, 5
and 3; Hooper (WD defeated Rocca (R), :,
and l. Best ball. Roosevelt, and 3.
Neeley (R) defeated Friedman CWo, 5
and 4: Kuhn (R) defeated Wolf (WJ, /
up. Best ball. Roosevelt, 6 and 5.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

Tech still may be the team to
beat in the 1914 interhigh baseball
series, despite yesterdays defeat by
Western. The Red Raiders man
aged TO decision over the Ma
rooms on the latter's diamond, but
the two appeared evenly matched,
and next time around Techs su-
perior hitting power may turn the
tide.
Western now leads the schoolboy
league with three straight victories,
but Tech remains the principal
threat to the Raiders. This year
new playoff system will be used
In which the top four teams will
battle it out in the windup. Under
this setup a contending team can
drop a couple of games, and still
get a crack at the championship.
So Techs loss yesterday doesn't
mean so much, unless it showed the
Maroons how fast ball team can
run into trouble with sloppy infield-
ing in spite of all the batting power
In town.
Central Finally Clicks.
Other schoolboy series develop
ment yesterday was that Central
finally has started playing ball. De-
feating Anacostia, 90, the Vikings
moved up to a second-place tie with
Tech and Roosevelt. If the Vikings
continue to gather momentum,
they should give Western and Tech
plenty of trouble.
In the Tech-Western contest, the
Raiders were leading, 81, at the
end of the fifth, behind the hurting
of Randy Fones, with most of their
tallies resulting from passes off Tech
Pitcher Jack Ray and series of
miscues by Catcher Jim Galloway
However, in the sixth, the Maroons
came to life, and for two innings
played the sort of baseball that
could bring them the championship.
On a slugging spree Tech scored
five runs in two innings and seemed
headed for victory until Clarence
Drayer, Maroon right fielder, flied
to Center Fielder Jack Castro Of
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Win, Lose or Draw
Superiority of Cards Is Blow to League
By GRANTLAND RICE.

One large mand job the National
the Cardinals from running with the before July
June This understood advance the Cardinal shadow
darker and broader than it looked to
Here team that has in Walker Cooper the best catcher the
league has much the best pitching staff headed
Laner and Breheen 1t has by all odds the ed
quartet than had last with additional strength second
1t has at least of the better outfelds.
The job of finding Derby horse beat Stir simple
undertaking. but isn't tough the matter suppressng the
Cardinals They through the draft they
also had the bulge in
unless partial
miracle They might be overcondent and start
loahng this likely bunch that likes to hustle.
check remainder the National League teams
you'll slight slender there is of them to
with these Redds unless another draft
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Jack Kramer, Browns-Rationed four
Chicago hits in pitching st. Louis to
ninth successive win.
Woody Wheaton, Athletics-Singled
with bases loaded in 18th inning to beat
Boston, rs, after seven hitless tries
Mel Harder, Indians-Curve- -balled
his way to 198th big league decision by
trimming Detroit, 2-1.
Harry Feldman, Giants7Saved game
for Bill Voiselle with fancy two-inning
relief job against Brooklyn.
Ed Heusser, Reds-Continued Gin
cinnatps low-hit pitching streak by
blankjng Pirates with seven safeties.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Kingsbury HurIs Cards
To Edge Over LoyoIo

Catholic University pitcher Hank
Kingsbury hung up his second win
of the season, tanning II Loyola
batters, when the Cards beat Loyola
yesterday in Baltimore, 81.
c. U. scored the winning run when
Fran Reilly walked, got to second on
Burdlemans error, and came home
when Mercak singled again.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Browns Seeking 10th Straight for Record Pack Slab Powe,
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TODAY.
Baseball.
New York VS.. Washington, Crit
nth Stadium, 3.
st. Andrews at st. Adams, $3.50.
Diving.
District AAU championship
meet, also swimming events, AM
bassador Hotel pool, 8.
Table Tennis.
District championship tourna-
ment, Columbia Courts, 81.
Rodeo.
Col. Eskew's show, including
Singing Cowboy Roy Rogers, Uline
Arena, 2:30 and $50.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Anacostia Easy for Central

Central registered II hits and
walks, and capitalized on Anacostia
fumbles to gain a 90 victory. Perry
Fliakas, Central second sacker, and
Tom Sweeny, third baseman, did the
heavy hitting throughout the game
with Fliakas smacking a homer, and
Sweeny also getting a circuit clout
in the sixth with a man on. 1t was
a second straight series win for the
Vikings.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
.W.-L., 6. W. Plaster
ID. T.. Schools in Track

Virginia high schools yesterday
took District schoolboy thinclads to
the cleaners In two triangular track
meets.
Washington-Lee and George
Washington were the winners.
Washington-Lee ran away with
the three-sided meet at Episcopal,
scoring 50 points, against 40 for
Eastern and 20 for Episcopal.
Summaries:
Running Events.
iHieh hurdles-Won by Mccarthy wv
ID; second, Jones (W.-L); third, Taylor
11EEpiscopaD; fourth, oBreant (Eastern).
Low hurdies-won by Mccarthy (w.-L):
second, Sparks tW.-L.): third, Koutsandros
East 1TEasternl; n:5o fourth, Backer tEpiscopaD.
10o-yard dash-won by Brown (w.-L):
second, Savers tEasternj: third. Trevett
EASTERN: fourth, BALI (EpiscopaD. Time,
o'!9S aSo.yard dasb-won bv Trevett ,E.st-
ernj second: Brown W.T.; S1rd. tSird. saSers Ssr
EASTERN; oes fourth, Jones (W.-L.). Time,
440-yard run-won by Hayes Cw-L):
19s. Eastern; fourth. Broyles tEpiscopaD
sso7yard runnWon by Dick, (W-L):
second, Miller EASTERN: third, Wilson
1EpiseopaD; fourth. Buhler tW.-LJ. Time.
Mile run-won by Rose tEasternl; Sec
4go 44Wg;o,5o; fourth. Duley (w.-L). Time,
Mile relay-won by Washington Lee:
second Episcopal; third, Eastern.
Field Events.
Pole vault-Won by Semmes tEpiscopaD ::
Tecon1; Mssds Mlison m ,Eastern1d third Lee w
High jump-Won by Wilson Eastern
second, ,southon !EpiscopaD: third. john
son son. ana Rose tEastern)' tie. Height, 8
Broad iump-Won by Brisbane (w.-L3:
second Charnock (Easterna; third, King
tance, go. feet 3s4 inches.
shotput.W9n 1It. y hy Gerber lW.-Lo; sec
ern1; fourth, Launi tW.-L). Distance,
Discus-Won BY Jones Cw.-L0: second,
Gerber 1W,-L); third, Pumphrey fW.-L !;
feet 4la inches.
George Washington registered Sc
points in the triangular contest at
Western, while the Raiders tailed
So and Coolidge, 38.
Summaries:
Running Events.
120-yard low hurdles-Won by Lewis
g. w; second, Leeth (W); third. Morton
&c 11TGToolidgeD; . fourth Browning (coolidge)
Ioo-yard dashzwon by Rowe ta. W.
O:10.4.
Mile run-won by willette Cwestern)
sd W; fourth volkner (coolidge). Time
440-yard run-won by Bergstrom (cool
Styles (Western); fourth, Drew (Coolidge)
1w I$o-ysrd srdnt hish n! hgrdleszwop n, by Leetl
FH1enipE FiGe, 6!isg.o g.; fourth Renshaw (G. W.
d9s5 sSoysTd Ross2 By Ps5ce GGo
+anshan Lana q g Wo' fourth White (coolidge)
@2o-yard dash-Won by Rowe C. W.
CWl,: fourth Faeg (Western). Time. o:23 s
Mile relay--Won by Coolidge (Bauman
p Drew, BEoTning Wdatsr BergStrom3 second G
Field Events.
edona glass e. w. ~ RshGD hG meGsts gsStsrn q
W3lj fourth. Krouse (Western). Distance
ond siscsr g. ey Rshop tbs wssts5a as;
W.; fourth, Chalmers (G. W.. Distance
l07 feet SLa inches
High jump-Won by Chambers (GWD
second. Cannon (Coolidgel; third. Brown
ing ,(Coolidge); fourth. Ross (Western)
Height, feet 3A inches.
tie for second, Mcmillan WESTERN anc
Simpson &C. W) tie for third, Mayel
lWesternl and McKeon CWeStern). Height
8 feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by Jones CWestern)
second, Fagg (Western); tie for third, Nc.
Guire &c. W., Krider (Coolidge) and Rue
&c. W..
In dual affair at Roosevelt, Tech
defeated Roosevelt, 62-51.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

'Batted for Leister in ninth.
Wash Lee o1o oao ooo @
"HSon --------------- 101 700 OOO-9
Runs-Brumfeld (2), Pigg, Currin,
Brunkenmiller. Green. Haycock 12J,
5oehne (2(, Tanney, Fitch, Hodes, God,
Trey, Webb. Errors-Haycock, Godfrey
81, Fitch, Currin. Drunkenmiller (2J, Pigg,
early early Thompson, Lester ,(2). Three base
'}b,atS@plgg, baSo Brumfield, Boehne, Fitch First
on Thompson, l. off Leister, 4. Hit by
Plrched y balls-By Lester (Haycock, Tay-
tor, Struck out-By Dorsey, 2; by Webb
by Thompson, 2; by LeiSter, :. WinninG
pitcher-Dorsey: Losing pitcher-Thomp-
son. Umplre-Mr. Girchner
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Gonzoeo Beats Dewitt

Gonzaga's ball team doWned
Dewitt. AZ, yesterday on Taft Junior
Highs diamond, with Gonzaga's
pitcher, Scott Cranston, tanning six
and allowing no passes.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

RunS-FIlakaS t2), Riddle t2), Sweeney
(2), Rosenbloom (2), Macarthur, Fountain,
Mathieson, Silver. McHale (2). Errors
-McHale, Silver, Cadeaux, Macarthur.
Three-base hit-Fliakas. Home runs
FliakaS, Sweeney. Double plays-Swisher
to Kent, Riddl to Fliakas to Rosenbloom,
Fountain to Fliakas to RoSenhioom. First
base on balls-Of. Fountain, 3; off Swish
er, /; of O'Hare. l. Struck out--By Foun-
tain, 3; by Goff, ] by Swisher, ! by
OHare, 3. Winning pitcher-Fountain
Losing pitcher-Swisher. Umpire-Mr.
Frazier.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Wilson Nine Is Winner
Over W.-L., 9 to 6

Wilson Highs baseball team, host
TO Washington-Lee nine yesterday
handed it a 9-6 drubbing, with the
Tigers pitcher, Tiny Webb, allow
ing the visitors six hits.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Playing Only Sunday Games Boon to Pro Football

National League football circuit embraces 10 teams
Pittsburgh combination In the meanwhile
Baltimore Francisco still hoping to break In
sporting but happens that 10 teams
trouble filling their neup without additions
Sunday football has been lucky In It's
workers. just they do in England where
match days You
this where team plays only 10 games not $50 as
baseball does
eager college football in San Francisco
10000 And San
still quite hikeand will be until some OF the more
making 0hour ranscontinental trips
both cities Baltimore has been
$4,000 both the and college
side,
Evening star., 1944-04-29

Runs-Rice Reilly. Hart. Errors-Jeno-
vese (2), Carlin, Di Stasio, Rice, Bronoshas,
Bardleman 60, Feeney. Two-base hit
Simms. Stolen base-Simms. Double play
-Bronoshas to McGarry,. Left on bases
balls-Of Kingsbury, 4: off Feeney, i.
Struck out-By Kingsbury IL; by Feeney, 7.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

Ephs-Blssett, ChanaKa, ConWaX VI
Bladen (2D, Principe. Hasty. Errors-con-
way (2), Ray. (2), Mckay 80, Petty. Tu-
lenko Two-base hit-Principe. Three
base hit-Bladen. Stolen base-Gailoway.
First base on balls-Of Fones, 2; off Ray,
l: off Liegett, /. Hit by pitched ball--By
Ray. STRUCK. out-By Ray, 3; by Fones, 4;
by Gould, 2. Winning pitcher-F1nes
Losing pitcher--Ray. Umpire-Mr. Fry.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Major League Statistics
uRDAY. APRIL 20, 1911.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York, &. Brooklyn 4
Boston, ,: Philadelphia, / III innings).
Cincinnati .; Pittsburgh, 0.
ONLY games
Evening star., 1944-04-29
AMERICAN. A
Results Yesterday.
Standing of Clubs.

St Louis, 3; Chicago, /.
Philadelphia, Z; Boston, 5 I6 innings)
Cleveland 2: Detroit, /.
Only games.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Falls Church Eagles Win

Falls Church Eagles shut out
Jefferson High yesterday on the
Eagles diamond, 80.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Games Tomorrow.

N. Y. al w. 90, 100.
St. Louis al Chi. ~.
Cle"e. at Det. C2D.
Phila. at Boston ~.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Look for Tremendous Crowds at Los Angeles

And a city Angeles that will have s.
spovey inclined I've Los An
900 people Rose Bowl and 10000 others on be-
to Santa Anita in years.
Angeles that has provided football
10000 to 100000 after when Nore Dame came
along anything New York has known in the way OF
accommodations In the of crowd
commodaon still far behind Los Angeles Philadelphia
Arbor Haven, Chicago and possibly Columbus
Stadium the most complete
baseball city boasts But neither football loca-
with the Municipal Stadium in Los An
eees or the places all convenient for
everything except baseball.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Standing of Clubs.
Games IomorrnM.

Bklyn. at N Y. r3l.
Boston at Phila C2).
Pitts at ClnCl C2).
Chicago at st. L, C2).
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Western Gains Lead, but I ech,
Victim, Still Is Title Threat

Western for the third out with two
runs on base that would have won.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
DOUBLES.
TInHE a
TEAMS,
Glass A.,

Potomac Masonic
Silver sIsi6 536 6o2 Z1,6s1-114-179 795
cor,ou. 529 597 Sal ,667-14O-1.so
st.n.,,,u57 570 579 G?a-1 772-12e-1,s9s
481 54s 56O-I ,5s9-2O1-179 700
Hiram CMasonicl-
nou,. 400 534 -1,54o-o-1, $40
po,u., 5la $50 ,579-1,e2l-s6-l,7 ,7o7
,. SO 544 5I4-1 66s-7-1. .e75
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,... -, 495 sol 525 1.52l-4s-1 500
.,,c,, ,4s5 e. 5a7-l,55o-s2-l,6 ,632
p.,,.. !563 So 5o3-1646-17-1. .ee3
@ - 4o6 53o-1,511-e4-1.so5
5@{ So 593-1.5es-4s-, GA
McGoIoFIcEE plumbers tR., / Buslnessl---
Glass C.
Harmony Masonic)-
,,.,. 492 475 4s2-1,449-o1-1,54 $40
u., 5o2 AL ,545-I,5ls-46-1,5 ,5e4
rs,. 5$6 ~ 526-l,5ee-a-1.5e .5es
1o,,s ,53l 4S7 5O?-15oo-2e-1. 500
JOSepn MllanS tMaSODlCD-
,,o 456 496 ,450
n-,..., ,5l7 ,467 5i72l ,531-o-l .531
BENJAMIN Franklin No. ! tMasonic)-
as 52i 643-1 ,542-24-l. $3.50
BENJAMIN franklin No. . (Masonic)-
493 sos 503-l 502-l9-l ,5"1
TranSportation GU, S. Engineers, War De
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4s4 467 476--1,427-2-1,42 ,42a
Harding tMaSonlC)-
Albert Pike Masonic
$50 SOB 565-1 s4s-34-l. $50
Evening star., 1944-04-29

totals 33 81 16 Totals 35 624l3
"Batted for Leister in ninth
Evening star., 1944-04-29

After the Yanks clear out to-
morrow, therell be nothing more
here for the Mats until May 10.
when the surprising Browns of st.
Louis come on to usher in Wash
lngton,S long night season.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-12
POlitiiccna Znaga
"a CIO v drzavi
Massachusetts

BOSTON, II. julia. Pri
primarnih volitvah je bill danes
ma demokratskem tiketu nomi-
niran "a governerJa V drzavi
Massachusetts, bostonski zupan
Maurica j.. Tobin, pristasprea-
sednika Roosevelta, XII je bill de-
lezen podpore politicne akcije
CIO.
Proti Tobinu je kandidiral
Francis x. Hurley, oster kritik
predsednika Roosevelta, XII je
danes zjutraj primal svoj po-
raz formalno cestitko, katero
je postal svojemu tekmecu.
Poraz Rooseveltovega ma
sprotnika je bill odlocilen. Gla-
som zadnjih, Sc nepopolnih Ste
vilk je bilo "a Tobina oddanih
1880 glasov, "a Hurleyja pa
81 ,229. Udelezba pri primarnih
volitvah je bila primeroma niz-
ka.
Republikanci so brez opozici-
je nominirali sedanjega podgo-
vernerja Horace T. Cahilla.