davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Really Group Revokes
|c. |. crumbIey License

The District Real Estate Commis-
sion announced yesterday reyoca-
tion of the license Of Clifford =.
Crumbley, As, realtor with Offices
in the 3400 block Of Fourteenth
street NV, alleging he failed ito
account for, or remit money coming
into his possession which belonged
to others"
The case Is In the hands Of the
United States Attorneys ONCE, the
commission said.
The revocation was voted with
only two minutes deliberation after
Evening star., 1946-11-28

and resources 70 solve the parking
problem.
establishment In every State Of q 1
special committee to work out long
range highway improvement pros
grams based on road needs, road
revenue and total road costs.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
|AAA viii Renew Battle
lon Federal Gasoline Tax

The American Automobile Assoc
ciation will renew its battle to stop
Federal taxation Of gasoline and
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Redskins Quint Whips Eagles
In G Cotch-os-Cotch-Con Battle

The Washington Redskins, or a
reasonable facsimile thereof, tripped
and you can take that literally
the Philadelphia Eagles, in what
was billed as a basket ball game
last night at Uline Arena. The final
figures were 1926.
For some five minutes it was q
fast combination of rugby, soccer
and catch-as-catch-can wrestling,
with just a dash Of bounce-ban
tossed in to ward of legal action by
the Better Business Bureau for false
advertising. But after that both
teams slowed down from fast walk
to a crawl and were inching along
at the finish.
Coach Red Auerbach hailed it as
q double triumph for the Redskins,
proudly pointing to his entire squad
on its feet at the finish. It also
marked the first meeting of the
rival National and All-America
Football League, as Bob Masterson,
disguised as a forward, played for
the Tribe. Masterson will play for
the New York Yankees in the new
circuit.
Philadelphia committed innum-
cradle fouls, time and again deliber-
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Pills Pilot Is CHARGED
With Trying 10 Lure
Dodger Basinski
By the Assoeiofed Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. 23.-
National Baseball Commissioner A.
B. Chandler today ordered Manager
Ben Chapman of the Philadelphia
Phils to appear before him Monday
on a charge of tampering with Ed
win Basinski, Brooklyn Dodger in
fielder.
Chapman denied the charge. He
said it was preferred by Branch
hickey, president of the Dodgers,
and gave this version Of the affair
"Basinski asked me during the
season last year, while he still was
signed and playing, If I would like
to have him with my club. I told
him sure I have personal friends
with all the clubs and if any of them
should ask me a question like that,
what should I say-'No?'"
Chapman said BasinsH wired him
last winter saying that he was dis
satisfied with the contract offered
him by the dodgers and wanted to
play for the Phillies.
II never even answered the tele-
gram" Chapman asserted. so, how
can I be charged with tampering
with the fellow?"
Evening star., 1946-03-24
National Baseball LIST
OF Youths Planned
BY the Associated Press

WICHITA, Kas., Mar. 23.-Plans
for nationwide registration of young
baseball talent next Saturday, under
sponsorship Of the National Base
ball Congress, were expanded today
to reach into smaller towns and
farm communities.
Ray Dumont, president of the
semipro governing body, said his
office has been swamped by queries
OF youngsters in rural sections,
stating they wanted to register and
were eligible under the 14-year mini
mum age limit.
Dumont said these aspirants can
mail to any sporting goods store
their name, age, address and tele-
phone number, together with q
statement of experience and play
Ing position preferred.
Such letters will be turned over
to the junior, amateur, and semipro
governing bodies in each section.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Snead Cuts Barron's S
Lead 10 One Stroke
By the Associated Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. 23.-
Four strokes over his record-equal-
ling pace of yesterday, Herman Bar
ron scored a par 10 today to cling
to the 1880 Greensboro tournament
36-hole lead with 1856, one stroke
ahead of favored Sam Snead.
Snead had 81 today, the days best
score.
They were closely followed by
three other sub-par performers as
the stage was set for tomorrow's
final SO holes.
Jimmy Demaret, ex-sailor, who
was counted on to give Snead the
chief run for the money, scored his
second SO to share third place at
1873 with Orville White, who had So
today. They led Chandler Harper
by a stroke. He had 10 today for
139.
At par-140 were Jim Ferrier, YES
terday's runnerup who had 70 to-
day; Lloyd Mangrum, with II today,
and Stewart (Skip) Alexander, re-
Gently returned from Army service
in the Pacific. He had So today.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Michigan, Miami Gain
Purdue Meet Titles
BY the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Mar. 23.-It
was Michigan and Miami again to-
night at the fourth annual Purdue
indoor relays-but Harrison billiard
of Baldwin Wallace came in for his
share of the glory.
The Wolverines capitalized on
their relay strength to win their
third consecutive university division
championship, beating Illinois, 37h
to 32h. Purdue was third with 2025
points and Notre Dame fourth
with 18.
But Miami went Michigan one
better by coping their fourth
straight championship in the college
division. Miami got 30 points, with
Western Michigan second with II.
Heading the individual performers
was billiard, Baldwin Wallace Negro
hurdle and sprint star.
billiard, voted the outstanding
CT athlete in the European-Medi-
terranean theater of World War II
while in Army, dominated both the
hurdles for top honors of 10 points.
He stepped over the 60-yard low
barriers in 0:06.8 to slaatter a g.
year-old American indoor mark.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
KeItner Deal Halted as Tribe
Insists on Lewis or Spence

for Keltner collapsed. He was hold
ing high hopes that a trade might
be swung to bring the Mats their
most desperate need, a third base
man, but he concurred with Griffith
that the club could not part with
either Lewis or Spence.
HAVANA, Mar. % (P.-Bernardc
Pasquel, Mexican baseball official
said today he had not signed Gil
berto Torres, Washington infielder
to play this season in Mexico.
Pasquel, asked to comment or
Torres rumored jumping to the
Mexican League, said he had not
contacted the infielder for some
time. Torres this week returned his
signed contract to Washington
Owner Clark Griffith.
Fermin Guerra also spiked rum.
ors he was leaving the Washington
team to go to Mexico by announcing
he would depart next Wednesday
with Torres for Washington's Or.
lando Fla) training camp.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Table Tennis Title
Is I aiken by Czech
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Mar. 23.-Bohumil
Vana Of Czechoslovakia today
won the mems singles title at an
international table tennis tour
nament by defeating Richard
Bergman Of Poland, 21-l0,
ALL, 21-16.
The women's crown went to
D. Beregi, q former Hungarian
star who is now q British SUBJ
ject. She defeated e. Black
bourn Of England, 14-2l, 21-10,
21-19, 21-14.
Vana and his Czech team
mate, A. Star, won the mems
doubles championship by van
gushing g. v. Barna of Hungary
and A. Brook OF England, 21-13,
21-14, 1-2l, 2l-15.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Cards Give Yunks 5th Defeat
In Row; Other ruininq Tits

Braves got to Pitcher Dick Fowler
in the sixth inning.
PSilsdelpa PSfSUn h eA oS9 oo1 59S 5SS 9Seoea 3
- Lee. Posedel and Hofferth; Fowler,
Flores and Desautels. s.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Despite
sloppy infield play in which they
committed six errors, the Phils
nosed out Toronto. to 2. Short
stop Ray Hamrick had three of the
Phils' errors.
Philadelpnia (N.)-- OOI 900 20x-3 I s
Mulach, Crowson. Jordan and Crompton,
Yount; Rowe. Judd and Seminick, Peter
man.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Mont-
real, with Jackie Robinson, their
Negro infielder, playing first base,
today defeated the Dodgers, 4-3.
In five appearances at bat, Robin
son failed to get a hit, but he drew
walk and sacrificed once.
Montreal Montreal 4 " ID 009 0o9 az oSS o9o o9o-a
johnson, lombard and Howell. Padsett
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Mar. %
R). - Although outhitting their
rivals, 1873, the st. Louis Browns
today were beaten by the Chicago
Cubs, 1919.
g. shifssa nsais E 9x So 81 SsS Sss 5dols
Fleming, Lynn, Adams and Warren.
MCCULLOUGH; Sanford, zoldak and Turner,
Evening star., 1946-03-24

ately aiming for the basket, but
the Redskins took a more sporting
attitude and fired with their eyes
closed. Fred Davis found the system
excellent, heaving in 16 points to
top both teams. Davis used a trick
shot, half-nelson and body slam.
Andy Farkas went the length of
the floor for what would have been
a touchdown, sliding into the end
zone on his nose. Frank Atkins, who
Tailed 13 points, also demonstrated
why he was the leagues leading
ground gamer last season with
some nice ff-tackle thrusts.
Philadelphia sneaked in a ringer
by the name of Charley Gauer, who
evidently had seen a basket ball
before, while John Durko, in addi-
ton to walking on everybody's
corns, displayed some ball handling
the Redskins definitely did not
exDect tn hmm, I'm acainSt
Evening star., 1946-03-24
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. %.
The Cardinals took advantage of
four Yankee errors today to score
five unearned runs and defeat the
New Workers, To.
Lefty Harry Brecheen and Charles
(ReO Barrett, the former tossing
shutout ball in his four innings,
combined to hand the American
Leaguers their fifth straight loss
after the Yankees had annexed
seven consecutive victories.
AL Schoendiest led the Card at
tack with four hits and batted in
two runs. Erv Dusak homered in
side the park off the Yankees Spud
Chandler and singled in the ninth
when the Redbirds climbed on Floyd
Bevens for three runs
Bill Dickey made his first appear
ance, catching the first seven in
nings, and made one hit.
st sev L9gs qofk "a doo doS ddo dS SS1177 Il Il
Brecheen, Rarrett and Rice: Chandler,
Beyens and Dickey, Silvestri
SARASOTA, Fla. - With Leon
Culberson driving in five runs with
a base-clearing double and single,
the Red Sox today defeated the
Tigers, IL.
The lone Detroit run was tainted
as Outfielder Johnny Lazor mis-
judged Roy Cullenbine's fly for a
double.
PssFeIt PesESn {{AA}} {A} 9SS sSS 9S1 SS3 dS9- 6S9-
White. Caster and Richards. Riebe:
Powell, Clark and Conroy.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-A Lopez's
single to right with two out in the
ninth and Frank Colman on third
today gave the Pirates 2-1 triumph
over the White Sox. The win was
the Pirates fifth in six games with
the American Leaguers.
PITTSBURGH. (N ---001 600 0odd-2 ?
chsasS aaSiss "a ySS sewe SYU and Lopez
Rigney, Smith and Dickey. fresh.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.-Con-
centrating nine hits and three passes
in the fifth and sixth innings, the
Braves gave Dave Koslo and War
rem Sandel, Giants southpaws, a
terrific humping today and
swamped the New Workers, ILL.
Boston (N) 600 O73 O1o-11 ID 2
New York (N, - 900 O01. 000-,1 3
Fletcher. Triner and Mast; Koslo, sandel
and Shanks, Edwards.
TAMPA, F1a.-Three Cincinnati
pitchers limited the New York YAM
KEGS No. squad to two hits today
as the Redleg reserves trimmed the
Bradenton gang, Al. The Reds
pounded Walt Dubiel and Kenny
Holcombe for 10 hits and played
errorless ball
New York tA) $1,000 900 1o0-1 2 /
Cincinnati (N) 900 020 20x-4 10
Dubiel, Holcombe and Robinson. Hens
ley; Schultz, Carter, Burpo and Lumanno.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-The
Athletics today trimmed the Boston
Braves B team, 8 to 4. The AS
Jumped into a 6-1 lead before the
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Stor SfoH Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 23.-The
Washington Clubs efforts to obtain
Third Baseman Ken Keltner in a
deal with the Cleveland Indians
struck a snag tonight when the
Indians demanded either Outfielder
Buddy Lewis or Outfelder Stan
Spence in the projected swap.
President Clark Griffith Of the
Mats hung up the long-distance
telephone with gesture of futility
after a long conversation with Gen.
eral Manager Roger Peckinpaugh
of the Indians tonight when he
learned of their demand for either
Spence or Lewis.
The Washington Club revealed
that 1t had offered Outflelder
George Binks to the Indians in ad-
dition to two of the clubs top
pitchers, but that the Indians
would agree to a trade for Keltner
only on a Spence or Lewis basis.
II also offered cash." said Grit
fith, "but they said they were unin-
terested in cash. They're probably
shopping around for a better offer
from Detroit and Boston"
Manager Ossie Bluege obviously
was dispirited when negotiations
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Bisons Hand Pieretti Beating
After Ai|ing Leonard Quits

mound with the runs needed to tie
on base and promptly squelched the
uprising.
Waldstein entered the game in no
soft spot. One was out, two on, the
score, 11-9, and Cecil Travis, who
had raped out four successive sin
giles at bat. Travis forced Ray
Goolsby at second, however, as
George Binks moved over to third
Then Jack Sanford lifted an easy fly
to left.
Mats Waste Four-run Lead.
Washington blew a four-run lead
as early as the third inning. The
Mats parlayed four walks, JEFF
Heath's double and singles by Travis
and AL Evans into four runs of
Andy Sierra in the first inning, but
the Bisons bounced back when
Dutch Leonard left the game after
two rounds.
Leonard, bothered by a strained
leg muscle, elected to get out rather
than risk more serious injury. Buf-
falo welcomed the change, for 1t
promptly pounced on Marino Pie
retti for four runs in the third and
added three more of him In the
fourth.
The Mats picked up a run In the
third on singles by Travis and Stan
Spence, plus an error by Second
Baseman Pat McNair. But Buffalo
boosted itself into a 9-5 lead by belt
ing Pete Appleton for two runs in
the fifth.
That situation existed until the
eighth, when three successive
singles and q double-steal engineer
ed by Johnny McHale and johnny
Bero, produced two Buffalo runs
and an LIS margin. "a
Washington clipped Tom Pullig
for three runs In the eighth, though
as George Myatt beat out q dragged
bunt, Goolsby walked, Travis and
Sanford singled and Gerry Priddy
doubled.
Rally In Ninth Fizzles.
The Mats entered the ninth with
a 3-run deficit, but Bruce Camp
bell gave them some hope when he
batted for Appleton and doubled te
right. Myatt flied out, but Binks
single to right scored Campbell
Binks went to second on the throw
to the plate.
Goolsby placed the tying run on
base by walking. Here Manager
Gabby Hartnett rushed Waldsteir
to the mound and he crushed ths
rally.
Binks, with two singles, was the
only Nat in addition to Travis to
collect more than one hit. Rookie
Goolsby looped single to right in
his only legal time at bat and walk
ed on three other occasions.
McHale and George Lerchen col.
lected three hits each for Buffalo
while Walter Chipple, former Nat
doubled in the third to clear loaded
bases.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Phillips Oilers Quint
Retains AAU Title

DENVER, Mar. % (F.-Phillips 66
Oilers Of Bartlesville, Okla, won
the national AAU basketball cham
pionship for the fourth consecutive
season tonight with 45-43 victory
over the San Diego Dons.
Denver's Ambrose won third place
with a 44-36 victory over Holly
woods Goth Century Fox.
Ambrose nursed a slim lead for
three periods and began to pull
away in the last quarter. :.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Tribe Bonus Plan
Snutches KeItner

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 23.
Ken Keltner, star third base
man recently discharged from
the Navy, ended his brief hold
out campaign today and signed
q 1946 contract with the Indians.
Peckinpaugh said Keltner, who
will report early next week,
signed for the same salary he
received in 1914 plus a bonus
If the stellar infielder has a
good season." Keltner report
edly received $4,000 in 1914.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
BY burton hoWkIns
Star StoH Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 23.-The
Mats today were victims of the most
embarrassing episode Of their spring
training session. With studied dis
regard for Washington's highly
rated pitching, Buffalos class AA
minors plastered three hurlers for
IA hits en- route to an 11-9 victory.
1t was a horrible display of base
ball and Washington's sole solace
came from the IA hits it culled off
four Bisons. The Mats still were
threatening to snatch the game in
the ninth inning, but Southpaw
Mort Waldstein was rushed to the
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Hot Stretch Run
By Calumet Ace
Beats Occupy
Historian Eurns Third
Money; Rippey Scores
In Fast First Stort
By Roger Greene

Assoeiofed Press Sports Writer
TROPICAL PARK, Fla, Mar. 2S.
Farms Armed, winner
of the $4,000 Widener Handicap
and beaten only once In his last
nine starts, blazed new track
record Of 1:48s5 for mile and one
eighth to win the $4,000 Double
Event at Tropical Park before 13,eo7
fans today.
Trained by Ben Jones, Armed fair.
ly flew down the homestretch to
beat the front-running Occupy, win
ner OF his last four starts, and
romped under the wire a winner by
q length and half.
Backed down to an odds-on favor
ite despite his top impost Of 126
pounds, Armed paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$2.10 across the board.
Occupy Sets Early Pace.
Occupy, purchased for more than
$4,000 yesterday by Abe Hirsch-
berg, San Francisco real estate man,
set a burning pace and tipped out
three lengths in front Of the field
at the 6-furlongs post, but he had
nothing left to Withstand Armed's
garrison finish.
Historian, also winner of his last
four races, was third.
One Of the features Of the days
racing was the sensational per-
formance turned in by William
Helis' Rippey, a first-time starter,
which whipped a field of II others
in the 6-furlong fifth race in the
fast time Of 1:11h. A "1ot tip"
Rippey won by six lengths and paid
$40, 1910 and $3.50. Boat Man
was second and Easy Keeling third.
Helis purchased the 3-year-old
black colt, a Kentucky Derby can
didate, for $4,000 as yearling.
Long Shot Scores.
Jockey w. Rudert rode Omaha
Mike to victory In the eighth, pay
ing $3.50, $500 and $6.10 across
the board. The 6-year-old chestnut
gelding from Whizzaway took the
lead at the mile post and outran
the favored Speedy Show by a half
length. Cherbourg was third.
Today's program set a new track
record for wagering when 1886 ,28S
poured through the mutuel windows,
shattering the old mark Of $971 ,109
set a week ago.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
urges Back With Cubs,
His First Major Club
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Mar. 23-
Shortstop Billy Jurges, after seven
year absence, is back with the Chi
cago Cubs. the team with which he
made his major league mark.
Manager Charley Grimm said to-
day he hired Jurges by long distance
telephone, following his uncondi-
tional release this week by the Bos-
ton Braves,
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Cote Medford Victor;
Heinicke Is Second
BY the Associated Press


MEDFORD, Mass, Mar. 23.-Back
to his favorite pastime of marathon
running after service with the
Canadian Army, ex-Sergt. Gerry
Cote OF Verdun, P. O., today won
the annual North Medford 20-mile
road race lin 2:38.
Cote's time was nearly two min
utes better than his closest rival,
Don Heinicke, marathoning chem
ist from Baltimore. The first 10:
2. Don Heinicke, Baltimore, 2:O2.6.
3. CLAYTON Farrar, Reddish A. A., 2:04 80
4. Charles Robbins. Norfolk Young Mem .
Association. 2:0S17.
8. Dave Mazzeo, Rockland, Me-, 2:0S.51
9. Louis White. BROOKLYN, 2:09.27.
& dqsorse qeSr DuTsin, B. A. A.. 2;l3s7.
y: Tony MadeiroS, North Medford.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 23.-Two hun
dred lassies of the All-American
Girls Baseball League will open a
spring training camp at Pascagoula,
Miss, April Is and strive to get
into shape for baseball by May s.
A prominent beauty specialist and
style expert will lecture the players,
between baseball practice sessions,
on how to walk gracefully, wear
chic clothes and spurn such reveal
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Capital High Runners
Win at PhiIudeIphiu

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. % R.-
James Bruce of Dunbar High, Wash
ington, D. c., took the mile event Of
the Philadelphia Board of .Educa-
ton Invitation Indoor Track Meet
tonight in 4::33.7, nosing out Ken
Dixon of Germantown Pa.) High
by one-tenth of a second at Con-
vention Hall.
Dave Clark of Cardozo High,
Washington, ran the 50-yard dash
in SIS seconds. He won his heat
earlier in O:05.4.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Yankees Gain Linde|I !;
Bonham Weakening
By the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
23.-Larry MacPhail, president OF
the New York Yankees, said today
he had received a telephone call
from John Lindell in which the out
fielder told him that he had re-
ceived his discharge from the Army
and would rejoin the club next week
Lindell, 300 hitter in 1914, was
inducted June 8, 1945. He now Is
at his home in Arcadia, Calf.
MacPhail said Erne Bonham
holdout pitcher, had asked assur-
ance that he would not be traded
or sold during 1916 as a prelude to
a discussion of terms.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Girls Will Study Style, Grace
At Baseball Training Camp

ing garb as shorts or slackS-On or
off the field.
The girls will stage an exhibition
tour after the camp closes and
players are assigned to the leagues
eight clubs Grand Rapids and
Muskegon, Mich, Peoria and Rock
ford, H.; Kenosha and Racine, Wis,
and South Bend and Fort Wayne,
Ind.
The clubs will play in 20 cities in
Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Florida, Texas, Georgia, South Caro-
lima and Alabama,
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Aqqies Gain Nat Grown

SALTWATER. Okla, Mar. %
R.-Oklahoma Ags defeated Iowa
State Teachers, 1924, for the
wrestling championship of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton tonight, although Iowa's
Teachers dominated individual titles
with three.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
0Iympies and Falcons
Stay in Hockey Tie
BY The Associoted Press

BOSTON, Mar. 23.-With Winger
Pentti Lund connecting for three
goals, the Olympics remained tied
in the Eastern Amateur Hockey
Leagues playoffs by defeating the
Washington Lions, 6-1, tonight be-
fore 1886.
The victory gave the Olympics Is
points with one game remaining at
New York tomorrow. They entered
the game in a tie with the Phila-
delphia Falcons.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Mar. %
R.-The Philadelphia Falcons to-
night kept themselves in the run
ming for the Eastern Amateur
Hockey League playoff title by de-
feating the New York Rovers, 81,
before 6,799.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Fair Bosketers Poised
For AAU Title PIuy
By the Assoeictsd Press

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Mar. 23.-Play
in the 18th annual women's ma
tional AAU basket ball tournament
will open tomorrow with 80 teams
seeking to keep the Nashville
(Tenn) Goldblumes from their third
consecutive championship.
Seeded behind the Goldblurnes
were the Little Rock (Ark.) Dr..
Peppers, 1s45 runners-up; Chatham
Mills Of Elkin, N. c., and the Des
MoineS Uowa) DR.. SWEETS.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Bulge Nips Riggs After
Eiqht Losses in Row
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-After tax
ing eight straight lickings from
Bobby Riggs, Don Bulge finally
broke into the win column tonight
by defeating his little professional
tennis rival IS, 6-3, before a
crowd of $500 in the 7th Regiment
Armory.
Riggs captured his eighth triumph
of cross country series with Bulge
by whipping the lanky redhead 4-6,
6I3, 90, this afternoon in a Red
Cross benefit match.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
GUIDE, Ex-Vondy Center.
Is Lined Up by Beers

by fne AsSociofed Press
CHICAGO, Mar. 23.-The Chicago
Bears today announced signing of
Henry (Bob) Guide, 1941 star center
at Vanderbilt.
The 230-pounder, who also excels
in boxing, served 46 months in the
AAF, and played with the Army
football All Stars in 1912.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Oullzales Iau Seen the play. He was beaning and
the sun flashed on his silver front tooth as If it
were mirror. 'I tell you," he said to news
paperman, "that boy is cheep off old block"
Gonzales, the old Cuban coach of the Cards,
is the soul of brevity-or at least he was before
Dick Sisler came along. Mike earned Some sort of
immortality after he had been sent to scout
player in the bushes and report by telegram It
probably was the shortest and most emphatic re-
port ever filed: Good field, no hit, Gonzales"
That was years ago and since then Mike has
become briefer. If a player has the makings,
Gonzales says, "he got it," If the stuff isn't there
it's "he not got"
But, as we said, all this was before George
Sisters boy, Dick, joined the Cardinals and be-