davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14

intermediate Youth Fellowship
$50 p. m.
Senior Youth Fellowship. 7 pm.
Fellowship Circle - Tuesday -
1870 p. IN.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
w. l.. Weber, Pastor
3rd and Lindbero
Services held In c IN IN uni ity
church on Pinkley Avenue and 3ra
St. each Saturday.
Sabbath school-9:45 a. N.
Church service-11:0 90 a. m
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
PInkley Ave.
Joseph kamphuis. Pastor
Sunday school-94 45 a. m.
Morning worship - IL a. IN.
Jr. Hi. Fellowship-6:3 80 y. m.
Senior Fellowship 80 D. m.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James e. McF adcen, Pastor
Mass-l0:30 a. IN.
Confessions Friday-5:15 .. m.
instruction classes Tuesday and
Friday 230 and 4 .. m.
CHURCH or THE NAZARENE
A. c. TunneIl. Pastor
Sunday school-l0 a. m.
Morning worship-11:00 a. m.
Group services 90 D. IN.
Junior servlce-7:00 D. IN.
EvangelIstic service-7:45 p. N.
Wednesday midweek praye
meeting-7:45 p. IN.
LUTHERAN SERVICES
al the Womans Club
Karl 3. Moikentin
Morning worship-ii:l5 a. IN.
TRINITY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Corner Harding Ave. and 4th 81.
Lima O'Donneil, Pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL IN.
Christ's Ambassador - Youn
Peoples Service. Z p. m.
Evangelistic services p. m.
Prayer meeting and singing ser
vice for men and women-Wednes
day-7:3O p. IN.
Womens Missionary Counsel
Thursday 10 a m TO p. m.
Childrens Church Saturday, 2
p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Now meeting at Coolidge Woman's
Club on Sunday afternoons
Bible study p. m.
Regular service-3 p. m.
THE CHURCH OF GOD
James G. Barber, pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. m.
Thusray evening service - s p. M
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14

THE CHURCH OF GOD
James G. Barber, pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship - ii a. IN.
Thusray evening service - s p. m
Saturday night YPE - s p. IN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

w. l.. Weber, Pastor
3rd and lindbero
Services held In c o IN IN n I }
church on Pinkley Avenue and 3rt
st. each Saturday.
Sabbath school-9:45 a. m.
Church seryice-I1:00 a. IA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Now meeting al Coolidge Woman's
Club on Sunday afternoons
Bible study p. m.
Regular services p. m.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Stock Of Braves Rises
As They GET Sanders,
Surkont Of Cards
BY the Associoted Press

BOSTON, April 6.-First division
stock of the Braves scared today
with the news that the club had
purchased graceful Ray Sanders,
st. Louis Cardinal regular first
baseman for the past four seasons,
and Mathew (Max) Surkont, a
rugged, right-handed pitcher from
the same club.
The up-and-coming Braves gave
as their part of the deal, first of
many likely in this first postwar
season, substantial amount of
cash" and Infelder Tommy Nelson.
Nelson, who only appeared in 40
of the Braves games last season,
now is at his West Coast home with
his sick SON. He will be assigned to
Columbus. the Redbirds' farm in
the American Association.
Characterized by his new, and
also old manager, Billy SouthWorth,
as "one of the best clutch hitters in
the business" Sanders may give the
Braves the needed flip to gain them
a first-division berth in the scram-
BILE with Pittsburgh and New York
Southworth and General Man
ager John Quinn also were high on
Surkont. 23-year-old native of Cen
trail Falls, r. l., who was signed to
his first professional contract when
only Is years old.
He pitched for Rochester, a Car
dinal farm, in l94l and 1912 before
entering the service. He is feet
l inch tall and weighs 1875 pounds.
Sanders overall major league
record shows he played in 536 games
in four years and drove in 292 runs
while batting for .279.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Jones Flashes High Ring Class
In 1O-Round Win Over Miller

however, The Star score sheet CIV
ing him a 96-82 edge over Miller.
He had the speed and kept NOV
ing to Miller's left to forestall
attempts to get across telling
punch with a hard right. What
scoring Miller did was with left
hook, which opened a cut over
Jones right eye in the second.
The eye was butted open again in
the third.
Miller Punished in Ninth.
Two left hooks Jared Jones in
the seventh, but he made good
comeback to even that round, and
in the ninth slugged Miller half
way across the ring and into the
ropes with left cross.
The remainder of the time it was
Jones and that right jab peppering
away to keep Miller off balance and
beat him to the punch.
In the semi-feature, Jimmy Rich
ards, New York middleweight, got
of the floor after taking three nine
counts in the first round to decision
Kid Wolfe of Baltimore in six.
Don Lemos, California welter, de-
cisioned Artie Bethea, Washington.
in five. while the opening four
went to George Brooks, local light
heavy, over Red Jeter, another Dis
trlct boy. A scheduled four between
Joe Barber of Washington and
John Robinson, Cleveland. welter-
weights, was called no contest and
stopped, Referee Eddie La Fond.
G, II.
Evening star., 1946-04-16

amateurs from 81 to SO, except in
sweepstakes, which were continued
at their present level.
Andy Gibson and Kenny Scales
Country Club of Maryland, ano
Johnny Bass and Ray Hines of Cliff
ton Park, Baltimore, tied for TOP
money in the pro-am shoot with best
ball scores of 68. Gibson also picked
up first money among the pros with
a 36-38-74, 2 under Mel Shorey
District champion, who gathered
second money.
Frank Invernizzi of Baltimore
turned in II, while Bass, Bob Bar
nett of Chevy Chase and George
Diffenbaugh of KenWood had TBS
Diffenbaugh blew an excellent
chance of picking up all the cash by
3-putting eight green's.
Otto Greiner, Country Club OF
Maryland, topped the amateurs with
rs, stroke under Gene Pittrnan
Of Manor. Scales finished with 80
Low net winners among the anna
teurs were Saley Wilson of the host
club, 80-9-7l: Lew Sadler of ALI
view Club, Ellicott City, 98-25-73:
Stuart Foxwell, Country Club OF
Maryland and Bill Jones of Clifton
Park. who tailed 81-7 and 98-24
respectively, for nets of "a.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Major Starts Luring
Estimated 225,000
In Eight Cities
BY the Associoted Press

Baseball goes big league again to-
day as the 1916 season opens in eight
cities before an estimated 225, 900
fans eager to see the real stuff in
stead of the synthetic wartime
brand Of play.
| Although the weatherman FORE
casts cool, cloudy weather in most
of the parks. the turnstiles are due
to click their merriest tune since
the all-time high of 249,0l0 in 1881.
Detroit will top the list with a
turnout of $4,000 plus at Briggs Sta
dium to watch the defending world
champion Tigers wrestle with the
st. Louis Browns.
The opening day schedule, with
probable pitchers, attendance and
starting times (EST). 1945 pitch
ing records in parentheses)
American League.
VS.. Wolff t20-101; 10000; 3.
St: Louis At DetroitmodPotter Potter u6-1D VS..
New YORK Al PPRRiGfsdelphis-chanaIsr
CD VS.. Christopher 13-l3); $4,000;
Cleveland at Chicago-Feller t5-3) rs.
Dietrich Gao: $4,000: $50.
National League.
ys, Begss 600 or Andrews (7-le);
81 Ks.ssv e, & st Lorostsfmueer qsooS
PR5aaflDhf T63s.p at New X9FkJsdd 5Sd sd '54'
Higbe lO-O) vs. Sain 900: Is, 900; 3.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
|Mid-AtIuntic PEA Alters Rules
Following First Pro-Am Meet

A free-swinging session against
par on Prince Georges wind-blown
course may have given the pros the
idea, but at the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. meeting last night they
decided to up the handicap allow
ance from one half to three-quarters
for future pro-amateur tournaments.
The meeting followed the first local
tournament of the season, which was
further distinguished by the use Of
summer rules for the first time in
four years.
The pros also tightened on the
definition of pros by excluding from
future tournaments any golfer
claiming pro status, but having no
club or employment directly related
to the game. Entry lists, henceforth,
will be open only to the men who
work at the game and to invited
guests.
Virgil Buck" Worsham, assistant
pro at Chevy Chase, was accepted
for membership in the organization,
while Freddie Bolton, former Brad
ley Hills pro and now with Phila-
delphia club, was referred to and
recommended for membership in the
Philadelphia section of the P. G. A.
The evenings final business was
approval of a hike in entry fee for
Evening star., 1946-04-16

Herbie Jones, the Eastern High
youngster, is over another tough up
ward hurdle in his boxing career
For the first time he has gone 10
rounds-they were plenty fast
rounds, too. and he did it without
tiring-and he has outboxed good
boxer and taken a number of hefty
punches without folding or slowing
down.
It's still too early to predict great
things for this l3-year-old school
boy featherweight, but in earning a
unanimous decision over Clint Miller
Of Elizabeth. N. j., last night at
Turner'S Arena Herbie added plenty
to his following and received high
commentator from Red Cochrane,
former world welterweight cham
pion who manages Miller.
Jones' Job Effective.
HE moves around as good as any
body I've SEEN" said Cochrane after
the fight, land he's got something
few southpaws have. He jabs with
that right hand and you can count
on one hand the southpaWs who do
that. Most of them think they're
sluggers. but this Jones will jab your
head Off
Miller himself is good fighter
and put up good showing, but this
was the first time he'd fought a left
handler and he obviously was puzzled
much of the time. He didn't dis
grace himself, however, and could
come back here against a right
handler and do okay.
It was Jones most of the way
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Maryland Tennis Team
Gains Second Triumph

Maryland's war-veteran tennis
team had its second match on the
right side of the ledger today after
padding Kings Point Merchant Ma
rine, 6-3. yesterday at College Park.
With De Witt Smith leading off with
a 60, 60 victory over Pat O'Brien,
the Terps took five of the six singles,
then copped the opening doubles.
Singles-Smith (Ml defeated O'Brien
(KD. g.. 60: Render ,MD defeated
Poor (K), 3-6, "a. "a; Mumm (KD
defeated Kefauver tMD. q. 3-6,
I'D; La Berge lM.l defeated Jenson
tKD, 6-l, 6-3; Groghan tM.D defeated
Kern tkD, 30, 6--1; Holt tK.) defeat
ed Rothendorfer (MD. H. 6-3.
Dbubles-Smith-R Render IN defeated
Mumm-O Brien tK), Is. 30. to
La Berge-Kefauver (Ml defeated Poor
Jenson tKl, 6-2, 11-9: Ho!t-Kern tKD
defeated Grosan-Rothendorfer MD. 60,
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Old Dominion Dog Show Heads
Attractive List This Month

Three all-breed dog shows in Vir-
ginia on successive days late this
month present heavy schedule for
dog fanciers. The program lists the
Virginia Kennel Club show at Rich
mond on April Is, the Fredericks-
burg Kennel Club show at Freder-
icksburg the next day and the Old
Dominion Kennel Club show at
Alexandria on April 81.
This last show, to be held at the
Alexandria ball park, particularly is
expected to attract many entries
from Washington and nearby Sec
tions, and indications are that own
ers are picking this event for show
ing their dogs for the first time. A
large number of experienced dogs
including several champions, also
will be shown.
There will be classes for all breeds,
as we'll as the usual main events for
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Bennett Keeps HondboII
Title by Beutino Mozur

Dan Bennett retains his District
AAU handball championship after
defeating John Mozur in straight
games in the Glass A final last night
at the YMCA. Scores were 21-12,
21-7.
The Glass B title went to Phillip
Bernstein over Charles Payne, IA
III, 21-5, 21-10.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Hur|ers Due Acid TesI
By Bosox, Yanksin II
OF First Is Games
By Burton Hawkins

! washington 1I.uccp pulling
staff, currently equipped with more
starters than Manager Ossie Bluege
can keep busy, will be exposed to a
terrific test at the baseball season S
start which may provide the tipoff
on the Mats 1946 possibilities.
Bluege was to rely on chubby
Roger Wolff, flutter ball exponent,
to steer the Mats to victory over
the Boston Red Sox today in the
seasons opener at Griffith Stadium
before a throng of $4,000. but where
to go from there poses problem.
Ossie now has seven full-fedged
starters, not including Sid Hudson
who isn't quite prepared to survive
nine innings, and how to employ
them frequently enough to keep
them effective is a situation which
has him fretting. Hudson may be
used in relief roles for two or three
weeks until his arr.l, used too infre-
quently while in the Army, responds
to steady throwing.
The Mats pitchers, anyway, are in
for some rugged times in the next
two weeks if what they say about
the Yankees and Red Sox is true, for
Washington will be facing Boston
and New York in II of its first 13
games. Some sort of relief may be
had in a two-game series with the
| Athletics.
Eight straight times the Mats will
De confronted with either New York
or Boston, the power teams of the
league, and if Washington emerges
from its first two weeks of the 1916
campaign bruised only slightly
Bluege will be fascinated by the
thought that the Mats will be in the
thick of the pennant scramble.
The schedule makers did the Mats
no favors this spring, but by the
same token Bluege will get a quick
appraisal of his club and isn't likely
to be lured into an overoptimistic
attitude he might otherwise succumb
to if the Mats performed pleasingly
against weaker teams. The Mats
will be up against it from the start
and that's all right with Ossie.
If the Mats break from the barrier
neatly against such opposition as
the Red Sox and Yankees, the sup
position is that they'll do very well
this year, for the only other club
rated above them generally is De-
trOit.
Bluege is prepared to toss Ray
Scarborough and Vernon Curtis at
the Red Sox in remaining games
here, preferring to save the knuckle-
balling trio of Dutch Leonard,
Mickey Haefner and Johnny Mig
ceiling for three-game series with
the Yankees at New York.
Walter Masterson, one of the
leagues better pitchers late last
season after being mustered out of
the Navy, has failed to regain that
form, but Bluege still is nursing an
idea that Masterson may be one of
the 1916 sensations.
Available for relief chores, Bluege
has Hudson, Make Wilson, Chick
Pieretti, Bill Kennedy and Oliverio
Ortiz. Kennedy, who was shunted
about the Mats farm club prior to
entering paratroop outfit, was
woefully wild in previous trials with
Washington, but recently has dis
played remarkable poise and Ossie is
planning on tossing considerable
work his way.
Scarborough, the Mats best
pitcher in 1943 shortly before enter
ing the Navy, has shown a return
to that form. He's inclined to be
wild if he isn't used frequently, so
Bluege will employ him often if his
early work warrants it.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
WI. Nine Tops Pack
By Licking Bethesda

Westinghouse Highs baseball
team already is boasting the best
record of any schoolboy outfit around
here. The Generals, under Coach
Pete Rockwell, have won four
straight.
Western also has taken four
games. but has tie sandwiched in
with that string.
The Generals added to their list
yesterday by edging Bethesda. 2-1.
Nelson Harvey scored the winning
run in the sixth inning after the Ba-
rons had knotted the count with a
score in their first half of the same
frame. Buck Bridenbaker, the win
ming pitcher, allowed the Barons
only l hit and famed IA.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Central Fails to Keep Promise
In Hitting in Losing to Dewitt

Central Highs ball team is having
trouble living up to the promise it
made during preseason training. The
Vikings figured to have some hit
ting to go with their good pitching
and fielding, but it hasn't shown as
yet.
The Vikings dropped their third
straight yesterday as Dewitt reg
istered its first win of the year, 10.
In all. District public high mines
broke even against outside competi-
ton. Eastern and Coolidge were
winners. the Ramblers stopping
George Washington High. 1l-6, while
the Colts swamped ST. Paul's, 1873.
Gonzaga beat Anacostia, 1912, and
Roosevelt balanced everything by
working to a 15-15 tie with Navy
Laundry School.
Willie Goff, Central hurlep, al
lowed only two hits but the game
disappeared in the first inning when
Pete Foglio, Dewitt shortstop, singled
and stretched it all the way home
when the ball rolled through the left
fielder.
The Vikings got four hits and
twice got men as far as third.
Dewitt -- 100 600 O-l z 2
Central - 600 600 90 /
Brill and La Covey; Gon and Lerario.
Evening star., 1946-04-16

puppies, novices, American-bred
limit and open classes for both dogs
and bitches. The puppy class is for
dogs less than l year old. although
dogs over months may be entered
in the other classes. The American
bred and open classes are attracting
the more experienced dogs.
A special feature Of the show will
be the handling classes for children
between the ages Of 10 and is, for
which trophies will be awarded
Competition in these events is on
the basis of ability of the young
ster to show the dog and not upon
the dogs points.
Entries close Sunday. Blanks are
available at all pet shops and from
Mrs. Arthur R. Forbush, at Emerson
1886; Albert E. Ellis, at Falls Church
1907, or Edgar T. Wolford, at Ran
dolph 4619.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
CIurk's 431 Gets Ninth
Place in Pin Classic

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 16.-
Ken Clark of Providence bowling
to ninth place in singles with 431
was the only pinman to make a
threatening gesture last night in the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament.
Some 25 teams from Rhode Island
and Southern New England failed
TO put dent in the leadership estab-
lished by Washington and Connecti-
cut duckpinners over the last week
end
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Catholic U. Nine Routed
By Quuntico Marines

QUANTICO, Va, April 16-A pair
of eights proved Catholic Univers-
ity's undoing in its baseball game
with the Quantico Marines here yes
terday. The Leathernecks scored
8 runs in the second frame and
duplicated the stunt in the fourth
Thus fortified, they went on to make
the final tally 27-5.
Johnny Garden, Marine hurler
held the Cards we'll in check and
picked up four bingles for himself
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Ebng &af Sports Mats Early Tits poH Pennant Possibilities
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grif-
nth Stadium, 3.
Dewitt at Central, 3:45.
Blair at Tech, 4.
Gaithersburg at Landon, $50.
Friends at Rockville, $50.
Track.
CIV High at WI High, $50.
Golf.
Western VS.. Central at Wood
mont; Wilson VS.. Tech at Wash
ington; Blair VS.. Anacostia at
Manor (high school series, 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3.
Navy Laundry School at Cen
tral, 3:45.
Maryland Park at Bethesda,
2:3O.
Gilman at Landon, $3.50.
Rassling.
Weekly show at Turner's Arena,
8.45.
Track.
Landon at Wilson, 3:45.
Western and Tech at Episcopal,
345.
Coolidge and Roosevelt at Gen.
tral, 3:45.
Tennis.
Tech VS.. Wilson at Pierce Mill,
Coolidge VS.. Western at Rock
Creek (high school series, 4.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Mats to Get Late Sturt
In New York Opener

Washington's game at New York
Friday will start at sos pm. instead
of 2:30 as originally scheduled, the
Yankee management announced to-
day.
The new starting time is President
Larry MacPhails concession to re-
ligious groups which protested play
ing the New York season opener on
Good Friday. MacPhail refused to
postpone the opening.
Evening star., 1946-04-16

of three straight on the latter's field
The winners slammed out Is hits
Jim Colliton and Tom DeVeau each
getting four.
AL Bergling was the winning
pitcher. handcufflng the Indians
with five safeties and tanning eight
Gonzass ~ 4O1 O21 Oo0-lo l6
Anacostia " 900 100 00I-2
Berling and De veau; smithson. Wolf
and Higgins.
Coolidge supplied the heavy hit
ting against st. Paul for its thirc
win in five starts.
Benny Du Vail and Craig Meyer
on the Colt mound allowed five hits
while their mates were collecting Is
Bill Moulden got three for four. in
Guiding a homer, and scored three
runs. Also hitting for the circuit
was Dan Bass. Hal Nitowitz and
Krys Valanos also scored three runs
apiece.
St. Paul ------ lol 0ol % 5
Coolidge ---- 2l2 $40 x-ls Is 4
~. Lewis, Pstrey and Downs: Du Vail
Eastern avenged an earlier George
Washington victory with a l2-hit
attack. Among the hefty hitters
were Al Guiffreda, who got homer
and triple, and Sal De Giorgi, cred
tied with a double and two singles
George Washington 00l 005 o.
Eastern - pol O0l XII IL 4
Petit, Via and Blanchard: Myles. Kline
Schaefer and De Giorgi.
Making things all even for District
public high teams was Roosevelt S
tie with Navy Laundry. This battle
was halted by darkness after eight
innings.
Roosevelt 500 0l6 Els q 4
Navy Laundry 200 l1o 12-l5 IA 4
Vogel. Polls, Becker. Fagan. Sager, Mar
celino and Timber; Segal. Denaberg. Judy
Wheeler and De Voc
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Perry in SIugging Mood, ,
Stops Howard Quickly
BY the Associofed Press

NEWARK, N. j.. April 16.-Aaron
Perry, District Negro middleweight,
is back in his prewar slugging form.
Perry made short work of his fight
against Charley Howard of Pitts
burgh, smashing out a second-round
technical knockout.
Howard was on the floor in the
first after Perry dropped him with
left and right to the jaw, but was
saved by the bell. Perry tagged him
with another hard right in the sec
ond and Referee Joe Mangold
stopped the affair.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Tech Opens Tennis PIoy
By Beating Friends

Tech High racketeers are off tc
a good start, winning over Friends
4-3, in its opening match.
singles-smith tM) defeated Dean I'd
3-6, 6t2, 6r3: B. Walker (O defeated
Kline (M), g., 4-6, 8-6: Martin (M)
defeated s. Walker (F), 6-3. 1----6, 6e
Dixon (M) defeated Oppenheim F). e.
81; Peyser Cd won by forfeit oveI
Yeham tM).
Doubles-Dean and B. Walker CD de
| feated Smith and Martin (m, rs, g.
Kline and Dixon md defeated Peyser anc
| S. Walker lFl. C.. c..
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Bromwich Is Rated Top
In AustruIion Tennis
BY the Associoted Pres.

SYDNEY, April 16.-John Brom-
wich, national tennis champion, has
been rated as the No. l player OF
Australia. 1t virtually assures his
selection as one member of the
Australian Davis Cup team which
will defend the trophy later this
year.
Dinny Pals, postwar product
was placed No. 2, followed by Adrian
Quist and Geof Brown. Jack Harper
who Saturday defeated China's Kho
Sin Kie in the Surrey champion
ships in England, was ranked eighth
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Steiner Will Be on Hand
At Central Gathering

Benny Steiner, reserve second
baseman with the Red Sox, will be
present tonight when the Central
High &C" Club holds meeting at
8 o'clock at the school to discuss
plans for the annual &C" Club track
tmeet.
Steiner was an all-high baseball
and football player at Central sew
era1 wears ago.
Evening star., 1946-04-16

Joe Cronin, manager of the Red SoX, stalked
out of the visitors dugout and climbed into the
second row of a box home plate, removing
his cap to catch the sun He looked thinner than
he was when we last saw him, which was in Tampa
nearly month ago. And he looked happier.
That York." he grinned really is hitting.
You should have seen the waop he got in yes
terday against the Braves!" He chuckled softly.
Cronin wasn't chuckling at all month ago in
Florida His first baseman, his new slugger York
wasn't hitting at all Furthermore, Joe then ad-
mtted his third basemen pretty sad The
Red Sox went South with five third baSemen and
none making good. Ernie Andres, a naval
officer returned, was supposed to be the best, but
Ernie was slow afoot, scatter-armed and, besides
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Ruling Transfers Kiser
From Eastern to Tech

Robert Kiser, Eastern outfielder
must transfer to Tech High, accord
ing to a ruling by DR.. Chester w
Holmes, assistant superintendent o1
public schools.
DR.. Holmes decided that as Kisel
lived outside the Eastern zone he
could not attend that school.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Grid Show Advocate Dies

CLEVELAND, April 16 (P).-Karl
E. Davis, g., former athletic director
of Western Reserve and one of the
early proponents of numbered foot
ball uniforms, bands and colorful
halftime shows on the gridiron, died
yesterday after long illness.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Devoney Leads as Tonies
Corner First Victory

st. Anthony's baseball team at
last is in the win column. After
two previous setbacks, the TONES
trimmed Priory yesterday, To.
Shortstop Pete Devaney was the
big noise, getting three hits and
scoring two runs,