davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-26
Road 10 Health
: By J. P. Mccain, MD.

N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ByJ J.P. Nj
Two young boys were brought to
my office recently by their mothers.
The boys had been bitten by dog
and had nasty wounds-one on the
face, the other on the hand. The
youngsters and their mothers were
badly frightened.
Tom and Harry had been teasing
a neighborhood dog, which sudden
ly turned on them. In his fury, the
dog leaped and bit Harry on the
face. Tom tried to pull the dog off
and was bitten on the hand.
The mothers were sure the dog
was mad" and that their sons
would get rabies and die. | lost no
time in washing out the wounds
carefully and thoroughly with soap
and water, meanwhile trying to
calm the fears of the parents.
AS soon as the wounds had been
we'll cleaned and bandaged, | asked
for details about the dog and where
it was now. The dog had run away
but one mother said she was going
to get her husband to find him and
shoot him. | told her by all means
to try to find the dog Immediately
but not to kill him and to warn her
husband to be very careful lest he
be bitten, too. 1t might be safer, !
suggested, to call the dog catcher
The dog, explained, should be shut
up in some enclosed place, where he
could not get out and where there
would be no danger that he could
bite anyone else.
Then told the mothers there was
no way of knowing yet whether
their sons would have rabies, a dis.
ease which people get from the bite
of a mad dog. 1t is terrible disease
which leads to death, but it can be
prevented if certain inoculations
are given Immediately after the
bite. This is particularly important
| if the bite is on the fact, as Harry's
was.
Rabies does not develop imme
diately after a bite by a mad dog
1t does not develop until the germ
which causes the disease and which
man gets from the bite of a mac
dog travels from the place bitten tt
the spinal cord and brain. This may
take several weeks, depending upor
where the bite is. If it is on the fac,
or neck, the germs take less time
to reach the brain than if the bite i
on the body.
! However, serum can be givel
the patient, by incubation, which
kills the germ before it reaches tn,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-26

brain and prevents rabies from de-
veloping. This serum is given in a
series of injections.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Eastern WithhoIds Slab Choice
For Biz Contest With Western

hitting Red Raiders who thus far
have pounded all sorts of hurting
while winning three straight games
and moving to the top.
Schaefer and Myles are as capable
as any schoolboy hurler hereabout,
although Schaefer proved vulnerable
for the first time in over a year
when he was nicked for nine runs in
two innings by Wilson on Tuesday.
He had neither the speed nor con-
troll, which last year enabled him to
toss a pair Of no-hitters. Until
Tuesday he was showing the same
sort Of stuff.
Pitches One-Hit Game.
Myles has to his credit a one-hit
job against Central, and on Tuesday
he relieved Schaefer and tossed five
hitless innings. Both will be well
rested for tomorrow, but Lund is
waiting until the last minute before
disclosing his choice. In the prewar
days when he coached at Anacostia,
Lund invariably had secret
hurler he kept for one important
game each year, but he says there's
nothing like that at Eastern now.
Lund also is making two changes
in the lineup, sending Joe Graves
back to first and putting Don Jami-
son In center field. Graves appears
to have broken a batting slump,
while Jamison, converted catcher.
hasn't played in series game this
year. He figures to add punch.
Central, Wilson Favored.
Other games tomorrow, all start
Ing at 4 o'clock, are Central at Cool
idge, Anacosta at Roosevelt and
Wilson at Tech. Central and Will
son, tied for second place behind
Western, are favored, while the
other game appears to be a tossup.
Roosevelt suddenly came to life
this week with a 13-hit attack while
downing Coolidge for its first win.
Coach Hank Littman believes his
Riders will keep it up, too, and
figures it isn't too late for them
TO earn a spot in the championship
playoff. We're just reaching the
middle Of the SERIES" he said, "and
we're just getting warmed UP.
We've been threatening to turn
into a hitting team all along, and
now we've done It,"
Tommy Nolan, Anacostia coach,
probably will send Nick PAMELA to
the mound to test Roosevelt's new
found strength. Nick also Is one
OF the city's better schoolboy hurl-
ers, with an assortment OF curves,
knucklers and speed.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
!Odd Derby Field Makes Any Choice Seem Sane
Johnston, Former Net Ace, Dies
|Of Heart Attack at Aqe of 81

closed, he spent most Of his time on
the tennis courts, perfecting such
a game that he aimed for the ma
tional title held by Maurice e. Nc
Loughlin, the famed California
Comet"
Although he was eclipsed for a
while because he was only 5 feet
8 inches tall, Johnston deuced Nc
Loughlin until he won in 1915 after
winning the Far Eastern title at
Manila in 1918. ... .-.-
Johnston dropped the game while
serving as a Navy lieutenant in
World War I, but regained the ma
tional crown in 1919 from rangy,
cannonballing big Bill"
Tilden Held Upper Hand.
Tilden took the title away from
him in 1920 and their net fued con-
tinued almost annually, with John
ston usually the runnerup.
Johnston was national doubles
champion with Clarence j. Griffin
in 1915-16-20 and teamed with Sam
Hardy in 1919 to win the clay court
doubles title. In 1919 also Johnston
took the clay courts singles crown.
He paired with Mary K. Browne
in 1921, and they attained the mixed
doubles title.
Although there was an active
trend of amateurs turning profess
sional, Johnston always turned the
offers down. Years later he said
he was satisfied with his decision.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
New Alexandria Loop
Is Backed by Leqion

A City Recreation Midway League,
sponsored by the American Legion
Post No. "a, has been organized in
Alexandria, with the winning team
to represent the town in Legion
district, State and national baseball
competition.
Uniforms have been donated by
Herby Robertson, a local business
man.
A junior league also has been
organized for boys under IA years
of age. Teams already enrolled in
clude st. Stephens, Boys Club,
Mount Vernon Blues and Grays,
George Mason, Hilltoppers, Holy
Name Juniors and Chinquapin Viii
lage.
There are few berths open in
the junior loop and interested teams
may enter with the Alexandria Rec
reation Department.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
BY the Assoeiotsd pre.s

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-wil-
liam Gittle BilD Johnston, the
counterpart of William Chg Bid
Tilden, from whom he wrested the
national singles tennis crown In
1919, died last night of a heart at
tack. He was 81.
Johnston was found dead in his
bedroom by his wife shortly after
dinner. Since he had retired from
active court competition, Johnston
had entered the brokerage business
and at his death was president OF
the Rench Tite Spring Nut Co.
Johnston won his net fame in his
rivalry with Tilden from 1919 tc
1925 in the national championships
The Mighty Mite" always described
big Bill" as "the greatest player o1
them ALL"
Recapture Davis Cup.
They teamed UP to recapture the
Davis Cup for the United States
from Australia and successfully de.
Tended it against the Australians
challenge from 1924 through 1926
They were on the 1927 team which
lost to France and the next veal
Johnston quit the competitive game
Johnston's career was built on the
ashes of the 1905 San Francisco fire
| and earthquake. With schools
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Lafayette Women Bag
Pin Crown in Finale

Despite a 2-1 loss to Chevy Chase
Ice Palace In the seasons final
match. Lafayette last night won the
Ladies District Bowling League
championship by two games wher
the challenging Hi-Skor quint was
given a surprising 2-1 trimming by
a splurging Rosslyn outfit.
Julia Young with 341 paced Ice
Palaces odd-game win while Jessie
Keith's 339 was high as Rosslyr
trimmed Hi-Skor with 585 and 1861
scores.
Members Of the new titleholders
are Frances Wilson, captain; Anne
Rollins, Emma Bourne, Alma Mehle1
and Mary Heine.
King Pin, led by Madge Lewis las
and 369, swept Northeast Temple to
gain second place on total pins over
Hi:Skor.
In the other windup clashes,
Brookland, last years pennant win
ner, whitewashed Clarendon, Alex
andria whipped Bethesda Bowling
Center, 81, and Silver Spring nicked
Red Circle, 2-1.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

jeff Heath showed no sign of emerg-
Ing from his batting slump, concrs
in Grifith's opinion. Before Binks
came along I'd say Al Simmons was
the best I'd ever seen at going to
the leftf1eld line, scooping up a
grounder and holding the runner to
a single with a quick throw to
second. I believe Binks is better
Binks, despite mental lapses, re-
mains the favorite of Washington
fans and Grifith's darling. He may
have cost the Mats q pennant last
season by failing to don sun glasses
and subsequently losing ball-and
the ball game-in Philadelphia s
sun, but all is forgiven by the Mats
followers. e--.-~------.-r-..----
Griffith didn't permit that episode
in Philadelphia to blind him in re-
gard to Binks' previous performance
in 1945. He sent $1,000 bonus to
George after the season and says
II just couldn't forget that he had
played lot of fine baseball for us
before he committed his blunder
Popular With Fans.
"The fans love Binks because
Binks loves to play baseball" con.
tinued Griffith, "and it's evident. He
always gives them his best, never
fuses and never gets down at the
mouth. He only cost us $4,000 ano
it's one of our best investments"
Binks has been playing grounders
hit to left field like shortstop
charging the ball and apparently
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Chapman, Mccormick
Star, Give Phil Fans
Hope Of Advance
Blythe Asseeioted Pres.

Philadelphia's faithful followers,
long familiar with the dreary dark
ness of the dungeon, were pinning
their hopes today on a pair of proven
prewar professionals to make them
"see the light"
The long-suffering souls of the
City Of Brotherly Love, who have
seen their two favorites-the Ath-
letics and Phillies-finish in the big
league Easements 10 times in the last
II years, teel that II any one can
drag these perennial Patsies out of
the quagmire that has engulfed
them for more than decade, 1t is
Samuel Blake Chapman and Frank
Andrew Mccormick.
With the Athletics and Phillies
currently ensconced in their IA
miliar cellar abodes, about the only
thing the Quaker diehards have had
to cheer about has been the stellar
work of these two performers.
Chapman Is AS Big Gun.
Chapman, back in the AS outfield
after serving four years in the Naval
Air Corps, has been the big gun of
the Mackmens so-called attack. His
ninth-inning home run yesterday
which gave the AS a 80 victory over
the st. Louis Browns, was his fourth
in IA games this season and his third
in the last three playing days.
Mccormick, purchased for around
$4,000 from the Cincinnati Reds
during the winter, has played bril-
liantly at first base for the Phils
despite bothersome back. He
made only one hit yesterday, but
that was his second home run of
the campaign and aided in the
Phils' third win in a dozen games
this year, an go shutout over the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The American League leading Red
Sox, on to their finest start in years,
virtually skinned the Detroit Tigers
alive with a 1871 shellacking. Out
fielder George (Cat) Metkovich
stole the thunder from his more
renowned leammates-Ted Williams,
Rudy York and Bobby Doerr-by
failing a trio of Tiger tossers for
four hits, together with pair of
walks, to lead the Sox 12-hit attack.
Rufi1ng Gets ,266th Win.
Led by Charley (Red) Ruffing,
who registered his 266th mound tri-
umph in his 21st season, the New
York Yankees beat Cleveland, 6-3.
Brooklyn climbed back into a first
place National League tie with st.
Louis by stopping the Chicago
Cubs, 5-1.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

keEIeItt nEIeItinsH New Yory WyasRsf\ ISL Boston, 400
toI RunsE-williams' Boston, 1e; Pesky. Bos-
Runs batted in-Doerr, Boston. 10: 1t.
ten. New York, and Spence, Washing
=, H,t:|EsskE M::.|o T.. sns y Williams. Boston and
poaSIe&afsenbeas pssae. ass ber1 Detroit 81 =; Lewis
Tripies-.Wiliiams Boston; robertson
Lewis and Spence. Washington. and Keller
Home TupsMpl s;l ,Nssesio; New York. and
Stolen bases-Lake, Detroit: Doerr. Bos-
ton; stirpTeiss. New York. and Mcouinn
PishlSch PisshlSneIch.ndler. New york; pobsor
and Harris kAffSRiAi AA3itSSRRi 2-G. lEA4GGEE. 4eG8E
walssIin Hlse.Iinf%lftslm:np E7oafita ABR Boston, AT
kqns-Wisek.' SWsYisSaks'" New wy York, 10; Herman
srooklyn; Hopp. Boston, and schcendienst
Of Runs s's; Gated in-ss.vens. Brooklyn, and
fiih; Hits-Musiai, iansinn st. Louis, 20: R.iser
Brooklyn, and schoendienst St Louis, Is
D 9 ID e s-Reiser. BROOKLYN: Russell
Pittsburgh, and Ryan. Boston. 5.
Trtples-Wasdell.. Philadelphia; Stevens
and Herman, Brooklyn, and Musial, st
Home runs-.walker.. Brooklyn. 8: seven
tied for second with 9
Stolen bases-Reiser, Brooklyn, 7; Haas
4itehhss, Pitchina4tanier. St. Louis: Kush. Chi.
cago; Sain, Boston, and Joyce, New York
80. 1000.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Varied Sports

Baseball.
n: c. state, 5: Duke. 3.
Army, z; Villanova, 2.
Columbia, 8; Princeton, 4.
Loyola,s z: Johns HOPKINS, g.
Sanp San q Lee; s.,sn 3; 5ssinSr'dse' o.
Ns1selrsl Msfs TsIss s. Sies5ysslEsn s = saEsne l.
Union. Is; Middlebury, 2.
Greensboro Ord. II: Davidson, 8.
Morevian. 8: swarthmore, 8.
Muhlenbers, 6: Lafayette, 2.
iehmIphie' iehIph' Il: II; blsssi bSles.i
2: Htroudsburr Teachers. 2; Seton Hall.
Fort Dix. /: Perth Amboy Kovacs, o.
Camp Perry. 4: Fort Monroe. /.
RnanEzsTii na Esi, II; Rutgers: sss -
Amherst. 8; Mass. state. 2.
Colby. 8; Maine, 4.
Brown. I; Conn, 5 11o innings.
New Britain Teachers. IL: Clark, s.
Providence. 10: Holy Cross. o..
Boston College, 5: Harvard, i.
Track
COLORADO, 73h; Nebraska, 52k,
Bewlng Green. 81 ss esRasa HIpion, sa'hefs IS. e''a
Tennis.
Duke, 4: Cherry Point Marines, 2.
n. Central Teachers. 3; wheaton, i.
kka,esnaiiiGH X. earoiins. 8 5; Al0sSn \. Z. state, o.
Conn. s; TUFTS. L..
Princeton. Q; Hsyerford. o.
Navy. 20: Syracuse. 1.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
ityDuckpin Card
Tomorrow Niqht

Thirty sixth annual washington
City Duckpin Association tourna.
ment at Lucky Strike:
BETHESDA $1,000 LEAGUE NIGHT.
SINGLES 700 PM.
E. Bruegger, M. Daouo, M. T. Pence,
Charles Mattern, Paul Schlosser, A. l.
Ebersole, NJ. D. Christie, J. NJ. Goodwin.
washington Cab Bethesda 81 ,00o),
pns SSnss54stiop ggs.S:sds SGS solys
EoofsTs I9.;'sr nsshssdss s1.6S90SS S0S 1Msii Sos
ket Bethesda $1,000, Premium Cab (Be-
thesda $1,000, CLARK Sanding Machins
thesda hesda 1o9o Tskoma Dseors,oTs Pe-
thesda $1,000; Lszzsir Dslicatessen DE.
s1'99o}, g 99o}, GallihsE = Hqguely, {Bsthesds =
81 .000, Albert Pike (Masonicl, George C.
Whiting No. % (Masonicl. National No.
u (Masonic). st. Johns (Masonic), La
fayette (Masonic), Transient Mixed Gross.
lyn). 4.
Doubles 1000 PM.
Pence and Charles Mattern, Paul Schlosser
and A. L. Ebersole, William D. Christie and
J. NJ Goodwin.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Bethesda, Woodward
Tech Mines victors

Tech Highs baseball team, sched-
uled to tangle with Wilson on to-
morrow's interhigh card, tuned up
with considerable batting practice in
shellacking st. Paul, 1871, yesterday
on the Maroon diamond. In an
other walkover Woodward PREP
swamped Georgetown Prep, 1913, at
Garrett Park. and in the days other
tilt Bethesda edged Rockville, 5-4
at Rockville.
Ed Clark and Paul Murray led the
Tech barrage Of hits with homers
as the Trainers collected five runs
in the first inning, seven in the sec
ond and another in the third in
smacking down st. Paul.
e; geeh Paul --- - 81 81 ooS oSS oo-15 % !
Lewis, Townsend and Downs; Burlins-
game. Kelly and A. Murray.
Deadlocked, 5-5, going into the
fourth inning, Woodward Prep
turned on the heat to score nine
runs and then breezed to an easy
win over Georgetown Prep.
Sssnss;oan TsSdya5a pTsR pE.p fss fss aao-ls ac-ls 8
Thompson and King; Byers, Garrett and
Eckert. .
Bethesda built it's advantage over
Rockville with a four-run outburst
in the opening frame and held the
lead throughout despite a 2-run
rally by the Rockvillians in the final
inning.
Bethesda 40 900 0-5 6 /
Rockville 900 10l "a
Dodd.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Two Melvin Wrights
Team for Laure|s
In Duckpin Event
By Ben McAlwee

Two Methodist Church League
bowlers whose names are identical
except for their middle initials, Mel
vim o. Wright and Melvin P. Wright,
last night at Lucky Strike tailed
8-665 to gain third place in the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton Glass c doubles event.
Bill Miller, another Methodist
Church loop pinman, who in 1884
helped King Pin nose out the famed
Occideptals for the District League
championship, posted 28-419 to tie
for ninth place in A singles.
Raymond Vogts of the College
Park Commercial loop, who boasts
the all-time record set of 447 for
the Fort Davis Navy Yard League,
shot to fifth place in B singles with
388 from scratch.
After a poor start with Lucky
Strikes District League team, Ell
Geib and Bub Guethler counted A.:
759 to take ovel seventh place in A
doubles. Guethler'S doubles set was
403.
While Joe Freschi, the Colonial
Village star, was failing in his at
tempt to gain the class A all-events
lead by posting only 1874 in doubles
with 370 his goal, Dick Lee, Lucky
Strike southpaw, tossed his hat in
the ring for the all-events title by
rapping out a team set of 422 and
373 in doubles. He needs $50 from
scratch in singles to replace Sam
Shreve who leads with a gross score
of 1889. =
Two oldtimers, Joe Brynes and
Bernie Bontz of RFC, made a try
for the class B doubles crown, total
ing 674. 1t was Bontz's first tourna-
ment in nearly two decades. Back
in 1916 he was a member Of the
Sherman quint which lost the Dis
trict League pennant to the great
Royals on total pins.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Breaks Both Legs
In Golf Practice
By fhe Assoeioted Pre.,

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. MAY
IA practice swing at an imag-
mary golf ball sent Moody Weav-
er to the hospital with both legs
broken.
Weaver, golfer since 1929,
borrowed a wood from a player
at the Municipal Golf Course
here to demonstrate his favorite
swing yesterday. He demonstrat-
ed, and collapsed.
He was rushed to the hospital,
where physicians said his left leg
was broken above the knee and
fractured above the ankle, and
that his right leg was fractured
in two places below the knee by
the force of the swing. An opera
ton was performed on his left
leg.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Fancy Fielding by Binks Gains
Him Steady Nat Garden Post

taking great CANDLES, but he hasn't
committed an error this season anc
Grifnth credits his fielding with
winning two games for the Mats
Against the Athletics last week, in
cidentally, Binks won for Washing
ton with pinch single at a mo-
ment when the bases were jammed
A quiet, pleasant, fellow, Binks
wasn't disturbed this spring when he
seemingly was neglected in training
camp. Those veterans rate the
chance to make good" he said. Wher
Binks got his chance in one exhibi.
ton game, Bluege instructed him tt
replace Stan Spence in center field
Instead, Binks supplanted Heath ir
left. but later walloped a game.
winning home run over the right
field fence to stifle any criticism
which might have been directed hi,
way.
Feller Due to Pitch Sunday.
Bluege is Binks admirer, despite
Georges failure to grasp the Mats
signals. When Binks catches a sigma
it's an event, but Bluege likes hi
spirit. He gives the Mats sorely
needed dash of color land he's {
tough customer when the chips ar,
down.
Rained out of a final game with
Chicago yesterday, the Mats were
idle again today, but will clash with
st. Louis here tomorrow in tht
opener of a 2-game series, with
Roger Wolf slated to pitch fol
Washington. Bluege plans to EN-.
ploy Johnny Niggeling against the
Browns on Saturday and pit Dutch
Leonard against the Cleveland In.
dians on Sunday.
Bob Feller, 10 no-hit winner
over the Yankees on Tuesday, may
be the Indians starter Sunday. II
Manager Lou Boudreau of Cleveland
grants Feller only three days rest
Bob will hurl against the Red Soz
at Boston on Saturday. Otherwise
Feller will be the bait for capacity
crowd at Griffith Stadium on Sun.
day.
Griffith says he has attempted te
contact Outfielder Tuck Stainback
but has been unsuccessful. Released
by the Yankees, Stainback will bt
offered Washington contract. e.
asked Larry MacPhail of tht
Yankees to tell Stainback to get ir
touch with me-" Griffith said, "bu
I haven't heard from him"
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Derby Mint Supply
OK, but Bourbon?
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May O.
Best authorities here agree there
will be plenty of mint for Ken
lucky Derby drinks-if you can
find the julep. -.
E. E. Unger, United States me-
teorologist. said that "the
weather we have had the last
month is ideal" for mint and that
the supply is plentiful. His own
backyard mint has grown like
the dickens" Unger added.
On the other hand, most LIQUOR
dispensers report no improve
ment in the recent shortage of
bourbon.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
George Washington High at
Mount Vernon, $3.50.
Golf.
Keefer Cup Tournament. Chevy
Chase, $50. =
Track.
Central at Eastern, 3:45.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
st. Louis at Washington, 800.
Eastern at Western, Wilson at
Tech, Central at Coolidge, Ana
costa at Roosevelt (interhigh
series), 400.
st. Anthony at Gaithersburg,
$3.50.
Maryland at V. P. I.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep.
$3.50.
Washington-Lee at Fairfax,
1:30.
Penn State at Georgetown,
2::30.
Richard Montgomery at Pooles-
vile, $3.50.
Friends VS.. Woodward, North
Ellipse, $3.50.
Track.
Tech, Roosevelt at Wilson,
3:45.
Western at Baltimore City
College.
Tennis.
Georgetown at Kings Point
Merchant Marine Academy.
Golf.
George Washington VS.. Loyola,
Indian Spring, 800.
Western VS.. Coolidge, Wash
ington; Central VS.. Roosevelt,
Manor, and Tech VS.. Anacostia,
Kenwood dnterhigh series), 400.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Virginia Tilt Ruined Out
Terps Take Another Trip

Rained out Of its game with Vir-
ginia yesterday at Charlottesville,
Maryland's baseball team was to set
out for another invasion Of the Old
Dominion after classes today.
Coach Burt Shipley will lead his
men to Blacksburg. where they
meet Virginia Tech tomorrow, then
to Lexington for a Saturday tussle
with Washington and Lee. Both
are Southern Conference games.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
By George Huber

Eastern's Coach Lund is keeping his
pitching choice dark for tomorrow's S
big game against first-place Western
that takes top billing over three
other District high school baseball
championship games. AL the other
games are important, but this one
has the added attraction Of posing
the question of whether Lefty
Schaefer or Bernie Myles, whichever
Lund chooses, can stop the hard
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Bee Bee-Perry Tickets
Are Scaled Up to $40

Reserved seats for the Aaron
Perry-Bee Bee Washington To-
round bout in Griffith Stadium on
May 20 will go on sale Monday
morning, Co Promoters Goldie
Ahearn and Joe Turner announced
today.
Tickets will be available at the
ball park box Office and at the Lib
erty A. c., 419 Ninth street NV,
and will be scaled at $6 grandstand
and lower boxes, So upper boxes
and $40 ringside. General admis-
sion ducats priced at SO will be
placed on sale at a later date.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
League Hit by PosqueIs
Reduces to Four Clubs

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, May g.
The Mexican National League has
reorganized as a four-club circuit
including El Paso, Tex; Juarez,
Chihuahua and Saltillo.
Players OF Mexico City and Tor
reon, which dropped out because
they couldn't meet competition of
Jorge Pasquel's Mexican League,
were distributed among the other
teams.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Lundon's Tennis Team
Shuts Out St. james

Landon's tennis team blanked st.
James. SO, yesterday on the win
ner's courts for their second win in
four starts.
Bogley defeated johnson. 7-5. 60:
Yates defeated Pollard, Go, 6-1; Simp-
son defeated car.pbell. 80. 60; Gard
feated TWeedy. 60. 81.