davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-23

lace; Mines. Elsie McMore, Cora
Christian, Bertha Johnson, Luther
Abbey, Ida Taylor, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lewis, Miss Dora York
and little Eddie Anderson. The
highlight of the evening for Mr..
Wallace was a phone call from his
daughter, Juanita, who is in De-
troit.
Engaged: Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Jackson, 606 Seventh st. No., have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Gloria E. Richardson, to
Eugene II. Wright, son of Mrs.
Della Wright, CAT st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. IsOla q. Banks, Mason City,
Iowa, spent the weekend in Mime
apolis visiting her daughter, Miss
Jane E. Banks, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bertram Slaughter, 1905
Portland Ave. Mrs. Banks and her
daughter were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee,
1928 Clinton Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stewart, 1406
Seventh Ave. N, gave a surprise
party in honor of Mrs. Willie Ware,
1929 Clinton Ave., Sunday night,
March 10, for her birthday which
was March II. Among the guests
present were Messrs. and Mines.
c. Dean, K. c., Kans., M. Evans,
Willie Turnbeau, Mines. Ada Steele,
Corie Brown, Messrs. A. W. Stew
art and James Hughes and Miss
Leota Tanner.
Little Miss Bernadette Jones
celebrated her first birthday at a
party at her home, 1888 31st Ave.
So, Friday afternoon, March 16.
Her little guests were Edmund Rice
Jr., Charlene Smith, Carol Jean
Smiley, Rose and Billie Thompson,
Georgienna Winston and Louie Nc
David.
Returns to City: Mrs. Leila Ban
mar, 526 Aldrich Ave. No., and her
grandson, Bobby, have returned to
the city after living in Phoenix,
Ariz., for eighteen months. Mrs.
Bannar's father, Mr.. S. W. Thomp-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-23
Birthday Greetings

Birthday greetings in Minneapolis: March
25-Wm. A. Wormley, S94O Fourth Ave. So. ;
E. G. Shelby, COL Sth st. No.; C. G. Mack,
Alb Bryant Ave. No. Anderson ]. Martin,
922 18th Ave. No. March 27-Mrs. Rosalind
Glanton, 2425 Fourth Ave. &c.. VIM. N.
Gales, 2316 Fifth Ave. &c.; Mrs. VIM.
johnson, 2410 Hiawatha; Donald Brown,
1928 Fifth Ave. So. /; Mary Esther Young,
2426 Fifth Ave. So. ]. B. Crawford, 1102
E. 2Sth st. Mrs. James P. Hill, S04 Aldrich
Ave. No.; Evelyn Moses, AL Bryant Ave.
No.; Jean Borgerding, 1858 Colfax Ave.
So. March 29-Mrs. Edith Burt, 2818 18th
Ave. So. Clarence Moses, 481 Bryant Ave.
No. March 30-Lt. Leroy A. Bell. 1929 So.
Fifth St.; March SD. C. Allen, 2727
Longfellow Ave. So. Inez Clark, 1904 Fifth
Ave. So. L. Roberts, 3749 Fifth Ave. So.
Out of town greetings to Mrs. Marian
PEBBLES Bethel, Philadelphia, Penn.
Belated greetings to Tommy Booker, GAL
Aldrich Ave. No., March 81.
Birthday greetings in St. Paul: March 26
Green Watson, 260 Rondo; March 81
Vida Seaton, $50 Carroll; March 2S-
Sonia LABEL johnson, 406 Dale Roy Davis,
639 st. Anthony; March 29-Ronald Harris,
405 St. Anthony; Bertha L. Perry, 1893 st.
Anthony; Ann Robinson, 251 Rondo; March
30-Mrs. Levy Coleman.
Belated birthday greetings, out of town,
to Grace Gwynne, Sacramento, California,
March IA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-23

Hostess at Tea: Mines. Burle Car
michael, Jr., 3744 Fifth Ave. &c.,
Betty Crawford, 11O2 E. 2Sth St.,
and Leola Carey, 37O4 Fifth Ave.
&c., were co-hostesses at a party in
honor of their sister, Mrs. Marvel
Jackson, of Los Angeles, Calf,
Sunday, March 10. Approximately
120 people attended. Mines. Mar
tin Brown, Isabel Noble and Misses
Theresa Ray and Annie Pearl Hor-
ris, assisted the hostesses.
Mrs. Otha Floyd of Kansas City,
Mo-, arrived in the city Saturday,
March II, to make her home with
her husband who lives at 2426 Fifth
Ave. So.
Pfc. Leroy Martin, who has been
stationed at Fl. McClelland, Ala
bama, is in the city visiting his
wife and family, Mrs. Theodosia
Martin, 1923 Fifth Ave. So. He is
en- route to Fl. Huachuca, Ariz.
Mrs. Cleo Hampton, Nee Cleo
Young, 531 Lyndale Ave. No., en-
tered the Eitel hospital, Wednes-
day, March 81, for a major opera
ton according to her mother, Mrs.
Rose Young, GOT Olson Blvd.
Mrs. Lillian Parkinson, who has
lived in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Cana
da, for the last five months, return
ed to Minneapolis Friday, March 16.
She is at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Moppins, 3S41
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mayes, 704
Humboldt NJ, entertained Saturday,
March II, in honor of James Brown,
recently honorably discharged from
the United States Army after doing
overseas duty. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Underwood and Wyatt Pierro.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M. Davis, 122
Hyland, entertained the following
friends at turkey dinner Sunday,
March 10, Lieut.. Roland Hill, Rev.
Francis Byrne, Mines. Bessie Sgd
nor, Ida Owensby, Margaret Saund-
ers, VIM. Hancock, Annette Jones,
Mr.. Emmett Rice, Mr.. Edgar T.
Buckley and Mr.. John @. Adams.
BetrOthed: Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Franklin, S06 Aldrich Ave. N,
have announced the betrothal of
their daughter, Theresa, of Wash
ington, D. c., to Sgt. Leroy A.
Hosbrouck, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy A. Hosbrouck of Washing
ton, D. C. Their wedding date has
not been set as yet. Miss Franklin
is doing secretarial work for the
Board of Economics Warfare in
Washington.
Bridge Prizes: At the meeting of
the Paramount Contract Club last
Friday, March 16, Mrs. John Sayles
won the first prize, Mrs. DIN P.
Wells, second, and Mrs. Bruce
Lucas, the third.
Miss Gloria Gates, 900 Bryant
Ave. No., is ill at her home.
Subscribe tn the RECORDER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-23

o1BSIoW, GerCruQe Smiley ana MISS
Mary Hubbard. Mrs. Stone received
many lovely gifts.
Home on Furlough: Pfc. Gran
vile Haskins, of Camp Mckay,
Mass, returned to st. Paul March
2, on furlough. He spent nine days
with his wife, Mrs. Johnnie Mae
Haskins, SAB Carroll, and his three
children, Bobbie Gene, Tillie Ann
and Herman. Also at the same
address is Pvt. Haskins' brother,
Herman Booth. While here, he was
entertained by his cousins, Mrs.
Eula Johnson and Irving w. His
bon, 767 St. Anthony. Pvt. Haskins
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Campbell, SAB Carroll,
and also of Mr.. and Mrs. Davie Will
iams, 6S2 Rondo.
Miss Jean Burdette, of Topeka,
Kansas, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Evelyn Henderson, 45O st. An
thony. Sunday, March 10, Miss
Burdette was the guest of group
of girls, who took her to the Matt
nee Dance at the Elks in Minneapo-
lis. They were: Misses Dorothy
Balenger, Edith Camp, Zelma Full
bright, Gloria Fulbright, Mrs. Ann
Thompson and Mrs. Evelyn Hen
derson.
The Charles Jacob Missionary,
of St. James A. M. E., met at the
home of Mrs. Geneva Murray, 7S5
Rondo.
Mrs. Anna Hunt, 285 Rondo is
confined to her home, quite i'll.
Albert D. Hall, S2/c, of San
Diego, is spending a part of his
seventeen days furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hall, 458
Mackubin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos MOffett, 458
Mackubin, leave for the "Windy
City," Thursday, March %, to at
tend the Concert of Duke Filing
ton held at the Civic Opera House,
March 25. The Moffetts will stop
at the home of Mrs. Moffett's aunt,
Mrs. Viola Carter, 1851 South
Parkway.
Dinner: Mrs. J. A. Green, TIE
st. Anthony, had as her dinner
guest, Monday, March 10, a lifelong
friend, Mrs. William Bedney, of
Monrovia, Calf. Other guests were
Mines. Mcdonald Worthington, Jo-
seph A. Tresvan, William Ridley
and Miss Bessie Powell, a cousin
of Mrs. Bedney. Mrs. Worthing-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-23
MIRA Earl Brent, s75 ST. Anthony,

MrA. Earl Brent, BIO So. Ancnony,
left Tuesday, March IS, for Wash
ington, D. c., to visit her brother
and sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Will
bur Pinkard. Mrs. Brent expects
to be gone about a month.
Mrs. Mae Lark, 627 Selby, re-
ceived word Saturday morning that
her sister, Sybil Lovax of Weir,
Kans., died Friday, March II. Mrs.
Lark could not attend the funeral
due to her own poor health.
The Oak Leaf Art Club meets
Monday, March 26, at the home of
Mrs. Anna Thomas, 594 st. An
thony, with Gertrude Boldly as
hostess.
The Usher Board of Pilgrim Bap-
fist church met Tuesday, March 20,
at the home of Mrs. Ann Warricks,
481 Thomas, for the election of new
officers. They are: Theresa Her
ring, president; Ann Warricks, vice
president; Maureen Coleman, Sec
rotary; Ruby Page, assistant Sec
rotary; Laura Mae Smith, financial
secretary, and Louise Howard,
treasurer.
Ray Walker S &c is home on
furlough from Pearl Harbor and
will leave April 9th to enter the
hospital at Farragut, Idaho. His
wife, Kathryn, and six children re-
side at 589 Arundel.
Mrs. Bessie Powell, 735 Rondo,
left Thursday, March %, for Chi
cago, where she will attend the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Mis-
souri, Coleman. Mrs. Coleman was
the widow of the late Rev. R. l..
Coleman, a Pastor in the C. M. E.
Church in Tenn. Mrs. Coleman
lived with her daughter, Mrs. Lily
Person, in Chicago.
Youth Goes YOkel: Clad in over
alls, ginghams and pigtails, Pill
grim's Youth Group sponsored a
hayride Saturday, March 18th. The
group chaperoned by Miss Evelyn
Kelly, youth advisor, went to Circle
S Ranch and from there on a jog
down moonlight, rugged country
roads. Boys and girls from all
churches and both towns attended
the party. Among those who at
tended were Mary Herrod, Willie
Brown, Charlotte Perfect, Dolores
Jones, Annabelle Jones, Joselyn
Jones, Maureen Coleman, Ruth
Reed, Betty Lou Howard, Constance
Jackson, Carolyn Combs, Iris
Brown, Lillian Downey, Leatrice
Dodd, Beulah Baines, Elmercia
Baines, Helen Peoples, Ventress
Jackson, Lonzell Everson and
Louise Howard, Terrell Jackson,
Milton Combs, Earl MCGEE, Joseph
Terrell, Donald Titus and from Void
Chamberlain John Wyckcliff, Hunt
ley Sirrot, "Ike", Victorian and
Melvin Lewis and several others.
Mr.. LOnnie Anderson, cousin of
Mrs. James R. Lynn, 292 N. st.
Adams, st. Paul, and Mrs. Mamie
Uptegrove, 1913 Fourth Ave. &c.,
Minneapolis, has come to the Twin
Cities to live after spending the
last 25 years in Kansas City, Mo-,
and Pine Bluff, Ark. He is now at
the home of Mrs. Uptegrove.
The intercollegiate Club held its
second meeting at the home of Miss
Mary Jane Cyress, 755 Carroll Ave.,
Friday, March 9. A Civic project
for the year was discussed. The
next meeting will be Friday after
noon, March %, at the home of
Miss Vertrall Buford. Miss jeanette
Seasons, a student at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, will be CO.
hostess.
lIIIIl8TuE ST0pE az |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-23
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Hardy White 3615 Fourth Ave. Sou is in Des
Moines attending the funeral of her niece
Birthday Party: Robert Wallace 573 Olson Blvd,
surprised at party given by his wife, on his birthday Fri
day. March It, The guests were Messrs James Ward Wal
Their Rhodes, Arthur Marceus William Taylor George Wal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-23
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL q

Surprise Birthday Party: On Thursday March IT, Mrs.
George Stone 875 St. Anthony pleasantly surprised with
birthday party given by her husband Mr. George Stone
The guests from st. Paul Mrs Ruth Vivian Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Curtis and Mr. and Mrs H. McElwane From
MINNEAPOLIS Mines. c. E. Parker N. L. Freeman. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-23
Announcement

Lincoln Beauty Shop now is open
at 497 Rondo Ave., Elkhurst 1922.
Eula Clemens is manager-operator.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-23

Hear Rayford Logan, noted edu-
Gator and speaker, at Minneapolis
Y.W.C.A. Monday night, March 26.
Admission free.-Adv.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Mats Lewis Still Hits
Despite Long Layoff

STOUT FIELD, INDIANAPOLIS,
Ind, May 23.-Capt. John K. Buddy
Lewis, former third baseman and
outfielder of the Washington Mats,
now is holding down the hot corner
for the baseball team at Stout Field,
headquarters of the I Troop Car
rier Command of the Army Air
Forces.
Although he had played only two
other ball games since entering the
Army in 1941, Lewis got off to good
start with the Stout nine, cracking
out three hits in six trips to the
plate and drawing three passes in
his first two games.
Lewis returned to the States in
March from the China Burma
India theater, where he served IS
months as a Troop Carrier CAT
pilot, making nearly 10 flights over
the Hump. He ran up total of 1863
missions and 611 operational hours
and was awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross and Air Medal with
Oak Leaf Cluster. AS a member of
Col. Phil Cochran's 1st Air Com
mando group, he also is entitled to
wear the Distinguished Unit Citation
badge.
Lewis is looking forward to his re-
turn to the Mats after the war. He
says it will take him about year
to get back in good PLAYING form.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Strong Field Is Seen
For District Open
Links Tourney
Bv WALTER McCALLUM.

Pro AL Houghton predicts one Of
the best fields ever to play in Dis
trict Open championship Friday
when the tournament is played at
the Prince Georges Golf and Coun-
try Club Houghton himself may
lead the parade, for no one knows
the tricks and twists of the Prince
Georges course better than the
home pro, a four time winner OF
the Maryland Open title.
The club has added sl00 to the
entry fees, making what can amount
to sizable purse for an affair which
carries a strictly synthetic title. The
amateurs will compete for both
gross and net prizes and post entries
will be accepted.
The District Open has been held
at intervals for several years. usual
ly arranged by the pros, with an oc-
casional boost in the purse by the
club staging the affair. 1t has pro-
duced some good competition, nota-
bly, at Washington around six years
ago when Witty Cox, the eventual
winner, and AL Houghton hooked
up in a neck-and-neck scrap down
TO the final putt. Like many other
local Journeys, 1t has not been played
since 1941. but Houghton, with the
backing of fellow pros, has revived
it this year. Over the lengthy Prince
Georges course at the 36-hole Fri
day it may produce some good scor-
ing,
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Pro Sports Gradual
Comeback Is Seen

Professional sports leaders looked
for a gradual return to normalcy
in the wake of a selective service
announcement halting induction of
men 30 and over engaged in useful
occupation. They had no doubt
that baseball and football would be
included in this category.
The latest pronouncement should
enable pro sports to survive until
regular channels of requirements
are reopened, although rookie talent
may continue scarce for another
year or two. The announcement
was welcomed particularly by base
ball. which has number Of men
over 80, in addition to many legiti-
mate 4-Fs.
The War Department recently re-
scinded an order calling for review
of cases where athletes were re-
jected for service after complaints
that athletes were being discrim-
mated against.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Sc linkswomen Listed
In Glass B Tourney

Sixty high handicap feminine
golfers will play Friday in the Glass
B Post Cup Tourney at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
The event is for women with
handicaps from 18 to 36. Pairings:
9:o5, MS. c. ReGick KEN, Mrs; 3; r
Cochran Fisher CColJ: 9:20, Mrs Harry o
Porter, tcol }, MIS-. J. J Darby GcolD; a:@5
Carragher wash; $50 Mrs. Elmer Jen-
kins wash, Mrs Larry ,sigler Wash
9:35, MIS-. G. A, olmstesd wash, Mrs
Mash a:45; Mrs. Walter A. Rome
g. OHalloran tWash.) 9:55. Mrs. Georg.
BonS 81 q. s.; Mrs, R. E; Dunbar q, s,
Joseph Hopknson tWashJ. MIS- MIS- F. E
PPInehrinpsg q. WASH: loLo, Mrs. Elgel
Gordon o,Neili 1wasHJ: 1870, Mrs. w L
Woodward !Coll. Mrs. William werbe,
Mrs. Marx Matthews wi ashJ: 1880. Mrs
r ai.xlndir L. autehisoR chs wash wash Ms n M
Ken: I0:4o. Mrs, W A. Price wash. !
Mrs. Conrad Siebold (washD; l0:45. Mrs
L. W. Watzman II. 81. Mrs. Ted Burrows
II, s.; 1850. Mrs. NJ. S. Shahan Il. 81
Mrs. William Patterson Il. 81: :55. Mrs
Duncan Gibb GA. & NJ, Mrs. Andy Hyne!
ken.
II 90. MIS- J H Alldredge CKenD, Mrs
Ralph W99d (Ken ;, H. :05. Mrs; J. .
50: 11:1O. Mrs. H M Chapman ken
Mrs. NJ, Sweinhaut (KenD; 1915, Mrs. J
P. Brantley tKenD. Mrs, p z. BerQuis
Mrs. N. A. Chaplin "a. & ny: IL :25, Mrs
W p Kerr (Manor,. Mrs. B. " LAWN,
pr. Geo.: ll:30, Mrs P. c. Maynarc
Wash }. Mrs II 6 platt 1Manor,
Evening star., 1945-05-23

Jake Atz, whose colorful baseball
career of nearly half a century be-
gan on Washington's sandlots, died
yesterday at New Orleans, according
to the Associated Press. He was "a.
One Of the most colorful and re-
sourceful characters in baseball and
,one-time member of Chicago's Hit
less Wonders" Atz made diamond
history by plotting the Fort Worth
Cats to six Texas League pennants
and five Dixie series championships
in the 1920s. This feat, unequaled in
minor league annals, served to raise
the Texas League from B to A clas-
sification.
1t was while with Chicago in a
game with Washington that Atz de-
liberately took a Walter johnson
fast ball on his hip to get on base
It led to the winning run. but Atz
was crippled for life, although it
was some years later before the in
jury gave him serious permanent
trouble.
Jake never bore johnson any i'll
will for the crippling pitch but he
never was able to feel the same
afterward toward Gabby Street, the
Big Trains catcher.
Would you believe it." he told
friends. "Gabby sat there on his
heels unconcerned, as I, in horrible
pain, staggered about, unable to go
to first base. And then, out of the
corner of his mouth, he growled,
All right, rookie. Go ahead and
fall-but not on me-"
Atz made a fortune in the game
but didn't keep it. He gave up a
Evening star., 1945-05-23
By JACK HAND.

Joe McCarthy's New York Yam
KEGS get their first peek at the
League-leading Chicago White Sox
today, but it's bound to be a let
down after the first twilight game in
the Bronx and in which the Yanks
defeated the Philadelphia Athletics,
80.
The house that Ruth built and
MacPhail bought opened its doors
at 5::45 pm. last cleaning to paid
attendance of only 1922 for the first
of a series Of Larry MacPhail ex-
periments.
Those in the know claimed the
MacPhail influence at last was to be
felt in the haunts of the conserva-
tive New York club that always
looked down it's nose at night base
ball and showboat innovations.
Game Twice Halted.
Storm clouds twice forced the UNI
pires to halt the game. The second
time, just after the legal five in
nings had been played, Coach Al
Simmons Of the AS argued 50
strongly with Ump Art Passarella
that it should have been called ear
| lier he was run out of the park.
Only bright part in the Yank pic
ture was the shutout spun by Hank
BoroWy and Jim Turner. BoroWy
troubled recently by sore arm, de.
veloped blister on the middle fin
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Western in PIayoff
Running After 81
Defeat Of Tech

Surprising development in the
interhigh baseball series today found
Western in position to Jump into
the playoff games as six schoolboy
mines prepared to play the three
tilts rained out yesterday.
Victors over Tech, to 2. in a
shower -splattered duel yesterday,
Western wound up its round robin
schedule and was sitting pretty
with a record of four wins and
three tumbles as Wilson was to in
wade Roosevelt. Anacostia was to
travel to Eastern and Coolidge was
to visit at Anacostia.
Pregame dope had it that Gen.
trail was in for tough one with
Coolidge, the loop highbinder, and
loss for the Vikings meant
tie with Western for the No. 4
spot in the four-team playoffs.
Along with Central, Wilson also
was to play its last round robin
game today, but the Tigers were
expected to have little trouble with
Roosevelt. Eastern's victory over
Anacostia almost was a certainty.
Gene Gould, who pitched the Red
Raiders to the 1914 title, staged a
redhot duel with Bob Jones of Tech
in an overtime duel on the Western
diamond that produced only five
hits in nine innings. 1t was the
longest game of the current season
Gould famed II and allowed but
two of the five hits, but his team
mates couldn't get bingle off Jones
until the seventh. The Raiders
scored tainted runs in the fourth
and fifth to tie the count after Tech
had collected an unearned tally in
the first and Lou Pettey had clouted
homer in the third
The ninth-inning run that won the
game for Western came with two out
when Billy Cavanaugh walked and
Bert Meyer singled to drive him in.
{ pN
Evening star., 1945-05-23
'Open Revolt Against Majors Threatened at Minors Confab
Yankee Twilight Test Is Flop,
Although Mocks Are BIonked

ger of his pitching hand in the sew
enth and had to yield in the midst
Of a four hitter. Turner, for the
seventh time this year, sparkled in
relief, but the victory went to Ford
ham Hank, his sixth.
Rookie Catcher Herb Crompton,
called into action despite a .135
average because Of Mike Garbark' s
hitting slump, drove home all the
Yank scores with brace of singles
1t was his biggest hitting day in
the majors. Steve Gerkin, an Army
discharge, was Connie Mack's loser
After the contest, MacPhail as
serted he had grown lukewarm on
the subject of twilight games and
would have to talk things over with
Mccarthy before making future
bookings in Yankee Stadium. How
ever, another supper hour tilt with
Detroit may be scheduled for
May 81.
Night ball for the Yankees, a
certainty in postwar days when
MacPhail can engineer the equip
ment for his stadium with its en-
visioned capacity of 100000, appears
out for this year. Although the
Yank front Office had talked about
playing some after dark this in the
neighboring Polo Grounds and the
Giants had expressed interest, Mac
Phail said it was remote possibility
for l945. Twenty eight night games
IA each in Brooklyn and New York
are enough for the city, in Larry's
opinion.
All other clubs were unscheduled
either playing exhibitions or travel
ing preparatory to opening the Sec
ond intersectional series of the
season.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Fights Lost Night
Ey the Associated Press.


WHITE PLAINS, N Y-Johnny Rinaldi
143H, New York, outpointed Tommy Gar
gano, 146A, Brooklyn, 8. Billy Cooper
1854, Cleveland, outpointeG Ted Gordon
171k, New York, g.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Saint Paul, 16I
Springfield outpointed George Red Doty
l49H, Hartford, 10. Tommy Keene, 15S
New London, outrointed Joe Rossi, $50
JERSEY crTY.-Georgie Cooper, 129
New York, and Bobby Smith, 126, Phila
delphia, T.K.o. Bobby Douci, $50, Brook
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Benny Single
ton. 140, waterbury. Conn, outpointed A
137, Toronto, T.K.o. Al Lee, 132. Boston
SAN ANTONIO. .Tex.--Kid Filipino, lat
Mexico City, cutp6inted Sparkle Reynolds
146, Indianapolis, 10 Proctor Heinhold
129, Oklahoma City, outpointed Chuch,
Lanes, 129, Mexico City. 10;
LOS ANGELES aeHilton ''Fitzy'' Fitz
Washington,