davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-05
This

Mother-Dad, you stay out of the
kitchen while Jean and I are doing
the dishes tonight. Something
seems to be troubling her, and she
may talk to me if we give her a
good chance.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
14th and Pa. Ave. S.E.
)odee-Plymouth Distributors.
2hA EcA d

CHRYsLER is our speciality; the top cash
price S a. Wheeler Inc, 4s1o Wisconsin.
BUICK is our specially: the top cash
price at Wheeler, Inc. 4s10 Wisconsin.
PONTIAC is our speciality. the top cash
iNDIvIDUAL desires 2-door coach, 1888.
cail Republic 800: Ext 766ia. ds
ie sGfSk ass o' speea + 4door H h sedan SlS0 will
Ssy hss moof eash c nEff fSr St clean Nj PfEk s
WANTED To BUY chGysler, Dodge Or
plymouth nth i940 or .h l941 ~ mmaculsse NM
s5S T Tear ~ eaih on RAN ses
CoNvERTIBLE wanted viii pay cash for
2 nice car. Good tires not important,
PRIVATE, PARTY wishes to purchase a
late model. 5-passenger car to carry
CoNSvERrIBLLE Wanted by private party,
al cash; ca must be suitable for gift.
PRIVATE PARTY with cash wants clean.
sats "a f1I sRss RFiSe not important
slesa car, as need one; cash. Glebe
BUCKS urgently needed for essential
e. e pi1a 1rRns asn So 5o' eS5s Ab $3.50 0H'l1'
sHGk y " Sset t. os Motors
cADrLLAcs vi u1gentiy needed for essential
eFDsts Hfs FOR sfa cars svsF o
G..n14aa 1Tyiag Tt al Az $40 $500 miro
CHEVROLET 1893 Master de luxe 2-door 1oo
M
CHEVRolETs urgently needed for essential
workers y local area Never before po1t have
CHEvRoLETs~193o, 1910. 1871 Will
pay top cash prices Brown Pontiac Inc.
GHEyRoIET wANTED-ouote your price,
We viii Try to meet liz ssqders 5aaa Motors
Ss pSld 50 much much for cars A5c9ds s.o6 Pontiac
DoDCEs urgently needed for essential
workers II local area. Never before have
ge Oa so 1n9R mqSR tGr S saFs Acsds 500
FORD 1886 2-door sedan; essential war
worker is ~ need Of this car; Will pay high
cash price Parkway Motor Co. 3o5l M
FoRDs uisentiy needed for essential work
ers in zeal area. Never before have w" We
60 e 59a7 Z ITylns s. M AD w3i SSO3. Q. ,or
CaSh Prices. bEONn TohtIdC' mt IN
FORD wANTED-ouote your price. we viii
try TO 'ceet it. Sanders Motors, l10C
r. l. ave. n W. HO. 1854.
OLDSMoBILES urgently needed for essen
tial wo.s sers in local area. Never before
have we paid so much for cars. Arcade
Pontiac Co. 1887 Irving ST. NV. AID
oEDsMoBILE wANTED-ouote your price
II fo VIZ y ave Se meet meet Il Ho saPae'' s7sa Motors
PLYMOUTHS urgently needed for essentia
workers in local area Never before haV,
We paid so much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
PoNTIACs urgently needed for essentia
workers in local area. Never before have
we paid SO much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
Co. l437 Irving st. NV, AID. $500;
PoNTIACS-!a39. 1910, 194l: VIII pa!
top cash prices. Brown Pontiac Inc.
9oNTEAo wANTED-ouote your price. v,
will. try tc meet It. Sanders Motors, l10t
FULL RETAIL PRICE paid in cash fo
MlIii,mi w MS Auto Sales 1929 r L ave ne
4 PRIVATE PARTY with good cal. cal
price. Williams Auto
BE SURE TO SEE LOVING before you sci
to get the most cash. All makes urgentll
needed. Loving Motors, 1919 M st, NV.
WANT BEST PRICE for your carr Sc
Loving before you sTa we pay the higl
cash price. Loving Motors, 1915 Nj st. nv
Evening star., 1944-06-05
h~eA A4
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
SETTING the stGUf

the stage then standing
d'Gcnn out productive question:
method. ~ - O ss
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16
ENAKOPRAVNOST

il je branil, da bi potozila. &c je
mogla prenasati zaradi Amalije
Ella, je mogla tudi ona.
Ella in Martin sta odgnala BIZ
Ike, preden Sc je mogla uciteljica
posloyiti cd njiju.
Stekla. je ven in gledala, ko sta
polagoma izginila ma cesti; Mar
tin je sedel ma vozu sklonjen ka-
kor truden starec, a Ella je sede-
la nenaravno trdo. .n-
Kaleb Care je Sci z donna k sell
cerkvene obcine v Yellow Postu.
Cetudi mu je to prikrajsevalo
cas- "a lastne zadeve, ga je ven-
darle veselilo, da je zaupnik GER
kve, kakor je zaupnik sole. To
veselje je izviralo predvsem IL
njegove cujecnosti, da sc nobe-
den cd ostalih varuhov cerkve-
mega prefnozenja ne hi okoristil
6 tem denarjem.
Tisti dan pa je Sci k seji zlasti
zaradi tega, ker je malice SUNNI
Gil Bjorna Aronsona, XII .je bill
blagajnik cerkvenega imetja.
Skoraj med vso sejo Je opazo-
val mlajsega brata Russia Aron-
soma, dasi so bill vsi zborovalci
trdno prepricani, da je denar, XII
so ga zaupali Bjornu, varno shra-
njen v trdni blagajni ma Aronso-
novi farmi. Kaleb 81 nj mogel DO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16

jasniti, kako 81 je mogel kupiti
Bjorn v TEN letnem casu tri ci-
stokrvne Jerseyske krave cd "po-
CANA" Klovacza, Xxi nj niti pri-
padal cerkveni obcini. Kaleb je
opazil V credi nova zivinceta in
jih je takoj spoznal.
/ Po seji je magic stopil "a hr-
bet Bjornu, XII je odvezovaI konje
ma privezovaliscu.
"Kakor yidim, imas nekai no.
viii krav," je dejal in potrepljal
mladega moza po rami. Bjorn
Sc je zdrznil. Kaleb Sc je zasme-
jail.
"Daa, tako je," je odvrnil
Bjorn.
Isl jih kupil ma postaji?".
''Naak. Cd Klovacza. On po-
trebuje denar, preden odide,' je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16
gnala bike v Nykrek, zapomnite
ST." je zaklical "a mimi.

gnala bike v Nykrek, zapomnite
81" je zaklical "a mimi.
"
VISA druzina z Lindo vred, ka-
teri je bilo to nasilje cisto noyo,
je bila oh polsestih pri zajtrku.
To zgodnje vstajanje je bilo,
da Sc tako izrazimo, nekam pri-
siljeno: clovek je moral hodes
noces gledati plaho svitanje. Svi-
talo Sc je, kakor da bi Sc odpiral
velikanski cvet ma robu nebesne-
ga svoda. Zemlja je bila jasna
in temna, kakor da bi jo clovek
gledal skozi modro steklo. Prvi-
krat Sc je tedaj zavedel, da sto-
il ma obli, XII Sc suce ritmicno
skozi svetovni prostor. To je bill
cas- kristalnocistih zaznav.
Toda zajtrkovanje je bilo dol
gocasno opravilo. Ella je bila ble-
da cd bolecine ma nogi in Amali-
j sta trgali srce materinska skrE
in zavest zenske podvrzenosti.
Kaleb in Martin sta Sc razgovar-
jala>o 70 prodaji zivine; niti z be-
sedico nista omenila Juditinega
bika, dasi je Martin sklenil skr-
beti "a to, da bo namesto pro-
danega dobila drugega.
Ko je Judita izpila case kave,
je planila ven in pricela kidati
gnoj ma voz. Roke SO il bile sicer
Sc otekle in ranjene, toda ponos
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16
Marta Ostenso
STRASTNI BEG

r Z 2 il 4
voriti kakor slucajno o drugih
stvareh, Sc je obrnil k judith in
dejal: "Judita, jutri lahko -rabis
ma vzhodnem vrtu novo brano.' =
ely ne more It'll z Martinom,
ko jo boil noga," je opomnila Ju-
dita.
"Menda zato ne, Judita, ker
pride Sven Sandbo iz Nykerka.
Ha, ha! zdaj sem te ujel!" Kaleb
Sc je preserno zakrohotal in 81
potegnil roko preko brkov. Oci
SO Sc mu svetile cd odkrite sko-
dozeljnosti. Kako ga je veselilo
uganjati burke 2 dekletoma in
njunimi ljubavnimi zadevami! !!
"Premlada 81, Judita, da bi frca-
la! Nedavno sem opazil to. vi tu-
>di, kajne, gospodicna Archer?"
Linda Sc je nasmehljala judith,
XII je razburjeno poskocila. Ka-
leb jo je z naslado opazoval.
''Mati, bojim Sc, da Sc Judita
ne bi spozabila."
Okrenil Sc je, Sc skoraj nesli-
sno zahehetal in stopil zopet ven,
da bi nekaj pregledal.
"Oh, Judita, sal yes, kaj pome-
nj to-" je zasepetala Ella, da je
Linda ne bi slisala. ia bozjo
voljo, cemu Sc ne premagujes ?"
Ali Judita je sedela memo in
mrko pri oknu in strmela , So
mrak. Cez nekaj casa je vstala in
pricela pomagati Amaliji pri-
prav1ati vecerjo.
"Oh, da bi pac "a spremembo
danes ali jutri nehali jesti," je
vzdihnila Amalija. "Tako je dol
gocasno."
Kaleb sploh nj prisel k vecer-
j. Vsi, cello Linda, so vedeli, kaj
to pomeni. Ko bodo odsli otroci
spat, ga bodo slisali, kako DO z
nizkim glasom govoril z Amali-
jo, in drugo jutro DO imiela matt
temne kolobarje okoli oci. Med
vecerjo je Ella gledala Judito pre-
ko lnize ocitanjem, XII je mlajsi
deklici re postalo nevsecno. Ju-
dita je magic pouzila svojo vecer-
jo in odsla po stopnicah.
Kaleb Sc je vrnil v hiso, kar
je' pomenilo, da je cas- iti spat
Govoril je sicer prijazno, toda
Amalija je videla, kaj Sc skriva
pod njegovo prijaznostjo. Otroct
in Linda SO odsli ma podstresje
Kaleb je bill ura, XII je kazala dru'
zini cas- spanja, vstajanja, uziva'
MIA hrane in kretanja.
"Jutri morate biti oh petih VS.
ma nogah. Ella in Martin bosts
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16

voz in oddrdral naravnost proti
Yellow Postu, priganjajoc 2 BIZ
Gem konja.
(NGdaljevanje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16

None Of the SOC, ,000, 900 pounds Of
kitchen fats the Department Of
Agriculture estimates are wasted
every year trickle down singing
star Benay venuta's drain. She
skins every soup kettle, scrapes
every plate and pan in her Park
Avenue apartment. For Benay, who
has Travelled 100000 miles enter
tanning troops, knows the impor-
tance of fat salvage in the manu-
fseture of battlefield medicines, nu-
nitions and essential civilian needs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16
Marta Ostenso
(Nadal aljevanje)
III

iii
Judita Sc je oblekla in pozviz-
gala Petru. Pes je veselo priskak-
ljal k njej nakar je pocasi odko-
rakala proti domu. Stopala je mi
mo seventh pasnikov, kjer je
incl Kaleb med molznimi kra-
vami tudi nekaj mladih bikov.
Naslonila Sc je ma ograjo in je
opazovala diva rejena junca, XII
sta Sc sukala po travi in Sc raz-
posajeno trkala cell, kjer so ju
ocividno priceli srbeti pravkar
poganjajoci rozicki. Opazila je,
da sta Sc razvila, odkar ju je
zadnjikrat gledala. Kosceno, be-
dasto oblicje Sc jima je utrdilo,
boki so jima postal tezji, nader
gladkejsi, bolj bell in debelejsi.
Kaleb jima DO kmalu dial obro-
eek skozi nos in ko .bodo udusili
njuno besno razposajenost, bosta
opotela in postala grda. Lepi III
vail sta in bosta nedvomno vr-
gla Kalebu lepo vsotico cd kake-
ga Islandca. Ko ju je Linda gle
dala, je obcutila cuden notranji
nemir. Okrenila Sc je, da bi sla,
in Sc je hudovala sama mad seboj,
da so jo mlade zivali tako dolgo
zamudile. Toda neka radoved-
most, XII Sc je nj mogla otresti, jo
je obvladovala Sc die casa. Oh,
kako silovita sta postala pri svo-
j igri -.
Judita je zacula Karlija, Xxi je
jezdec drobil suhljad hosti in
klical zivino. Stekla je domov S
psom "a svojimi petami.
Ella 81 je bas obvezovala nogo,
ko je stopila Judita v hiso.
ELLA, sal bonn lahko JAZZ gnala
jutri zivino z Martinom," je re-
kla Judita socutno. '"Tvoja noga
je kakor cd bramorja izjedena.
"Upam, da bo do jutri popol-
noma zdrava," je odvrnila Ella.
"Oce hoce, da grem."
'Hu!" jo je zavrnila Judita.
y,"Torej bi sla cello S hoduljami!!"
"Tiho, deklini!' je prosila
Amalija. ''Ne delajta nam Sc ka-
Ike move neprilike nocoj. Ia en-
dan pac zadostuje kobila."
Vkljub temu 81 je prizadevala
Judita, ko je prisel Kaleb iz hle-
va, Sc enkrat, da bi dokazala Eli
pripravljenost, itf namesto ME.
Uciteljica, XII Je delala "a svoJo
pisalno mizo ma drugem koncu
sobe, je cd strani opazovala Ka-
leba. Preprieana je bila, da Sc
DO Kaleb delal, da nj slisal Ju-
dite, in res je bilo tako.
Cez nekaj casa je odvrnil Ka-
leb oci cd gospodarskega lista,
XII ga je cital, in je glasno pokli-
cal Amalijo, XII je bila kuhi-
Mi.
Danes sem zvedel, da pride
jutri Sven Sandbo S postaje," je
rekel.
Judita je pri prici zardela. Ella
jo je pogledala. Obema, kakor
tudi uciteljici, je bilo jasno, da
yes dan nj Sci farme in potem-
taken nj mogel zvedeti kaj ta-
kega, kajti nihce nj prisel k MIN
Ko je kmalu nato pricel 60
rrIzN:ssss ''esse'"-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16

rekel Bjorn. Oci SO mu begale ne
kod 20 poti; Kaleb Sc je ponovno
zasmejal in Sc zamisljen zama-
jail ma petah. Bjorn je sedel ma
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Buns Plan Upsetting
Tactics 10 Get Even
With No-Hit Tobin
BY JACK HAND.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~~1S~~-s-N~~
Jim (No Hits, No Nuthin) Tobin
takes a hitless streak of 1921 in
nings into Brooklyn today as he
makes his bid for a double no.
hitter in the same ball park where
Johnny Wander Nicer did the trick
six years ago.
Since Tobe turned back the
Dodgers without bingle last Thurs
day he has hurled one perfect relief
inning in Philadelphia and Lippy
Leo Durocher of the Brooks has
been bounced out of one ball game
and fined 500 in addition to suf-
fering the indignity of 26-8 past
ing from the Giants.
There may not be any connection
between Leo's tilts with the umpires
and the goose eggs his Dodgers
laid in Boston, but fans of the
Nation look for some novel twists
in today's duel between Tobin and
the Brooklyn club. The Durocher
clan is expected to bunt and scram-
BILE for anything resembling a base
knock with high hopes of rousing
afternoon. Tobin is saying nothing
but letting that record do the talk
ing.
The entire National League en-
joyed an open date yesterday before
shifting around for new series today.
Jimmy Grant, a Chicago White
Sox castoff, made his old manager
live to regret 1t by haunting his old
mates with game winning double
in Cleveland's 9-3 victory. Grants
second two-bagger of the day came
with the bases loaded in the 7-run
Cleveland eighth. Manager Lou
Boudreau made a place for Grant
in the lineup when he took himself
out and moved Russ Peters from
second base to short.
Rookie Hal Kleine of the Tribe
has the tough luck of being re-
placed for a pinch hitter the inning
before the big disturbance after
allowing only five hits. Relief Man
Ray Poat thus got credit for his
initial triumph of the year.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Temporary Cub Leader
As Wilson Quits Under Stress
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May Jimmy Wilson
was looking for new baseball job
today and the Chicago Cubs were
hunting for a new manager to take
his place as boss of the National
League cellar club.
I'm interested in staying in base
ball and I'm open for offers" said
Wilson, a National League player
coach-manageri for 20 years, as he
ANNOUNCED his resignation yesterday.
Bristling with draft-free talent
including the pick of Milwaukee of
the American Association and Los
Angeles Of the Pacific Coast League,
both pepnant winners last year-the
Cubs returned home yesterday mired
in nine-game losing streak. They
have only one win for the National
League campaign, their opener,
against Cincinnati.
Resigns After Conference.
Wilson'S resignation was an
nounced after a conference with
Phil X. Wrigley, Cubs owner. and
James Gallagher, vice president and
general manager. They called him
IN to learn why the club was on the
skids. The 43-year -old Wilson, who
succeeded Gabby Hartnett, taking
over In 1941, offered his resignation.
Il have no squawks," he said
When you don't win you have to
vamoose. I hope my resignation will
improve the club"
Wrigley announced that Row
johnson, veteran coach in the Cub
organization, would become acting
Held manager. Wilson promptly
wished johnson 1uck-"enough of it
to stick as manager"
But speculation was rife as To his
permanent successor as boss of the
club which many observers picked
as pennant contender this season,
Names popped up from a list aired
a year ago, when Wilson's popularity
with Chicago fans reached such a
plight that he was booed while on
the coaching lines. Jimmy saun-
tered to the dugout after that Incl
dent and never returned to the
coaching box.
Many Names Are Mentioned,
The list included Casey Stengel,
who resigned this winter as manager
OF the Boston Braves; Bill Terry,
ex-boss Of the New York Giants:
Bill Jurges, now of the Giants and
a great popular shortstop with the
Cubs for several years: Muddy
Ruel Chicago White Sox coach. and
Bill Sweeney, pilot of the Cubs 1943
Pacific Coast championship Los
Angeles team.
Wilson, catcher, played in four
World Series, three with the St.
Louis Cards and one with Cincin-
natl. He began his major league
career with the Philadelphia Phillies
In 1923, went to the Cards five years
later and then in 1884 returned as
Phlllies manager. After five years
he moved again, this time as first
assistant and head coach of the
Reds. But after the 1910 Reds
Detroit Tigers World Series, in
which Jimmy played starring role,
he was signed as Cubs manager.
The Cubs, under his direction, fin
ished sixth in 1941 and 1942 and
| fifth in '43.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Boyer Is Another
CIoutinq Pitcher

Schoolboy pitchers can hit this
season. Right up beside Bernie
Claveloux Of st. Anthonys and
Cotton Smith of st. Adams goes
the name of Tony Boyer Of
Georgetown Prep.
Boyer got four for four, yester-+
day while the Little Hoyas were
licking Charlotte Hall, 22-4, on the
Georgetown field. On the
mound, he held Charlotte Hall to
five hits, ,..
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Boudreau Is Called
For Service Exam
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 2.-Lou Bou-
dreau, 26-year-old. manager and
shortstop of the Cleveland Indians,
reported today he had been called
for his preinduction physical exami-
nation tomorrow by his Harvey Gll.)
draft board.
Boudreau, beginning his third sea-
son as pilot of the Indians, has been
in IA for several weeks. He is
married and the father of two chill
dren.
The young manager joined the
Indians in 1889, moving up from
Buffalo of the International League
and was made manager at the start
of the 1912 season. He entered pro-
fessional baseball after graduating
from the University of Illinois In
1888.
Coach Burt Shotton will direct the
Indians in games with the Chicago
White Sox today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Real Graphing Gets Spot
On Tomorrow's PROGRAM

Good old scientific graphing gets
a prominent spot on tomorrow
nights rassling program at Tur-
ner's Arena in the match between
Michele Leone and Maurice La
Chappelle. Both scorn the rough
stuff practiced by many of their
contemporaries and as a result both
have a good following.
Too much skill when no rough
tactics are involved isn't too popu-
lar with arena customers, but
little every now and then makes for
pleasant variety. The semiwindup
match on the program goes to Her.
man Dutch) Rhode and Cliff
Olsen. Rhode made his debut here
last week and was so classy that
rapid promotion to the main events
Is predicted for him.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Etten, Using keIIer's
Bal, Is Hitting .A7
To Set Major Pace
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Nick Etten
of the Yankees and Stan Musial OF
the Cardinals are setting fancy
early pace in the major league bat
ting races at the end of the first
two full weeks of competition.
Using Charley Keller's bat on q
lend-lease basis while King Kong
is in the merchant marine, Etten
has banged out the highest average
in either loop with a .467 mark that
only recently slid of from the 500
department. The Yankee first
sacker enjoys 23-point bulge on
his nearest competitor, George Myatt
of Washington, who got six for six
yesterday.
Musial has started of as II to
repeat his 1943 sweep, If available
for the entire season. Both he and
Etten may be wanted by Uncle Sam
before the season ends.
Musial has a 5-point margin on
the runnerup, Dixie Walker Of
Brooklyn. In the first IL games
Musial pummeled the ball at q AT
clip. Behind Walkers .442, comes
Danny Litwhiler of the Cards at
.410 and Howie Schultz of Brooklyn
at an even 400.
Only two rockies are included In
the list of top 10 hitters in each
league. Ted Cieslak, who came out
of the Army to take over third base
for the Phillies, ranks fifth III the
National with .379 and Don Savage.
Yankee third baseman from New
ark, ranks fourth in the American
with 1882.
Ten leaders in each Iaau
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Thomas Whips DepooIo
In Baltimore Fiqht

BALTIMORE, May 2 CP).-An at
tempted comeback by Bucky Taylor,
veteran Baltimore ringman, received
a rude jolt last night when Carmin
Fatta of New York, knocked him
out In the second session of sched-
uled 10-round match.
Buddy Thomas, 1873, of Washing
ton, decisioned Feliz Depaola, 1856,
of Baltimore, in an eight-round
semifinal.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Sturs Yesterday

George Myatt, Senators-
equaled modern big league rec
ord with six hits in six times at
bat as Washington routed Bos-
ton, 11-4.
Jimmy Grant, Indians-White
Sox castoff hoped off bench to
take over second base and hit
payoff double as Cleveland
topped old mates, 9-3, with seven
run eighth inning.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Central Feels Weight
OF BrumfieId's BAT

Fred Brumfield, ace Washington
Lee second baseman, is riding near
the top among high school batsmen
with batting average of .625, in
cluding pair of triples and a single
he smacked out yesterday when
Generals were defeating Central,
1913, on the Virginians' diamond.
Gordon Pigg, Generals first base
man, shared the days hitting hon.
ors. He whammed out a homer
with the bases loaded in the second
inning.
Jack Granger, on the mound for
Washington-Lee, allowed five hits
and one pass.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Cocimano Double Ace
In Eastern Victory

Phil Cocimano of Eastern High
rates top honors In yesterdays
schoolboy pitching performances.
Cocimano hurled a two-hit. no-walk
game yesterday to help the RAM
blers defeat George Washington
High, 81.
Cocimano also paced the Eastern
hitting attack, getting two for three,
and driving in two Rambler runs in
the third inning after Joe Artino
and Harry Hughes walked and Rein
hard singled.
George Kirk followed Cocimano
to the plate and drove in the last
Eastern run with a single.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Maryland Golf Slate
Includes II Events
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOClsleC FTesS.
BALTIMORE, May 2.-President
Nathan r. Smith, jr., of the Mary
land State Golf Association, has an
nounced dates and tentative sites
for eleven 1914 tournaments, includ-
ing the State amateur.
The amateur tourney will be
changed from match-play event
to a 36-hole, one-day medal play
competition, to be played Friday,
June 16, tentatively at the Baltimore
Country Club.
Other dates include:
June 3. amateur-pro at Washington: IL,
mixed two-bal Country Club of Mary
land; ~, junior open, Suburban Club.
July 8, mixed two-ball, Washington; 10,
amateur-pro, Baltimore.
August Z, amateur pro, WASHINGTON;
13, mixed tVo-ball, Rolling Road.
. September 10, mixed two-ball Wash
ington; II, anna teur-pro, Baltimore; 20.
senior championship, Elkridge.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
leaders in each league:
AMERICAN rEACrr
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fritz MoiseI Body Hurt
In q FulI Downstairs
BY the Associated Press.

By the AsSoclated Pfess.
BALTIMORE, May Fritz
Maisel, former big league ballplayer
and one-time manager of the Bal
timore Orioles, suffered head in.
juries in a fall at his home In
Catonsville.
Police reported that Maisel Stun
bled or lost his balance and fell
downstairs from the second to first
floor. He was taken to st. Agnes
Hospital, where his condition was
described as fair.
Maisel is chief of the Baltimore
County Fire Department.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
If You Get Train to Derby,
Where Will You Snooze?
By the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, 2-The Transporta-
on now permitting train reservations be made to and from
Louisville before and after Saturdays Derbybut there's catch
to it. There not be openings Louisville still
another problem faces Derby practically
available.
Previously reservations for both transportation and hotels
could be made only by those coming essential business
reservations cleared through ODT.
few lastnnute cancellations may a
train reservations but hotel
requests for at the rate of 1000 day.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Borlund Decisions Scott

NEW ORLEANS, La, May (P).-
Veteran Gunnar Barlund, Finnish
iron man" of 10 years battling,
won popular 12-round decision
over Buddy Scott, Tampa. Fla, here
last night before $500 fans.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Brumfield t3). Pigg "a, Mcpherson, Gran
ger, Runs-Granger 90. Pigg (3J, Brum-
neld t2), Crunkleton, Currin, Ward Rid
Sweeney, Rosenblum, Macarthur, Green,
Granger. Mcpherson (2). Three-base hits
-Brumfield 90. Home runs-Pigg, Swee-
off Goodill l; of Goff, ?. Hit by pitched
ball-By Goodill (Crunkleton) Struck OUT
BY Granger. 4: by Goodill, !: by Cor, 3.
Losing pitcher-Goodill. Umpire-Mr.