davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
First Baptist Church
" Holding Forth The Word OF Life"
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor

WI NJ
'"."o -. n. Church school. Thomas
l"Hdf~. SUp"lint' ndcut. W. jnyit.
N"u /" join our school which I'm
'E'~@'.' Tor all age. Come aud h.ll
oar Htj"ndHir" grow each SUNDAY
.'' a. ln Morning Worship Srr-
,i'I h''S"' hN ~" Young Peoples choir.
".." y. Ia Tn" BAPTIST Youth E,l-
low hip. TIA" Junior High FrIIov.ti,
'nd th" Praying club VIII meet
~" - IN Evening Wor~hIn and
hi"tnHI song Service. Music bv lL'
Jn'i"r li'4h Choir message. "'rho
Monday, 500 y. Church School
Pi,ir' ana Teachers Meeting.
Wednesday. 500 y. ru 'TT. cb,;
tiaH I.if" CrISnd" groups VIM ,,.,,
l"r d'sru@~ion. planning and rrayr,
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
CELEBRATES FIFTTETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace l.. Holden.
ST.. OF 2526 South 18th street, Phil
adelphia, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary on March Is.
with the gathering of their three
sons, Edmund NJ, Horace l.. Jr., and
Elmer s, and their families.
Mr.. Holden was born and reared
in FELTON, and was the son of the
late Edmund h. and Nancy Nuales
Holden.
His brother, Wallace ~ Holden,
is barber in Wyoming and he has
TWO sisters, Ida Moore of Har-
ringtOn and Nina Downs Of Phil
adelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
IN EMORIAM

III sad mr.m"rN oi our dear nioth-i
Nitpino H'tt> john. Who d,parl'd h,t
nf,. Aprli o. l2l,
Mother. dear. tlr. ON vo inyod.
W" hope 1" meet >"u III IL, hral.u-
above,
And when onr task completes lfr. day
WI stroll together nlouG th- way.
For m all th' world th.I,. Is mo Other
10 take tho place uf >uu. "b.ar Mo
thtT"
Sadly missed hy Husband. paleh-
lrt~ amt Sons I'm
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street
sunday. Npril

':f' d. IN sunday School. Hubert
IH.HW"'"rS. Spp"rlut"nd, ut.
l:"0 y. IN. l'rcachIily
on =. Musical, Song and Praise
s."" T.. m Preaching. '''S'''
i1"N,r meeting Wednesday evening
vices; also our Sunday scho0I W. L",.'
cIa-.cS for all ages. i'"Ne
Special 'mvjtatlor to those who ga
to 40 church school We inyjt. y,T' ="
com" with us, get acquainted iyiti
oar fin" group Of boys ana eilDs .n% ','
-"diy t'Arh"rs. Parents could mot dn
- n9"If li'hs tor their children thru
S''id or BRING them to Smrdav s,Lnni
Awards ar" given to cach yc.,.ii'', L'oo''
pVr. motto: Pray. Plan. COM.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
st. Johns X. {. Church
Rev. Leonard a. Raqa.I. Rector

Sunday. April Il
Milford. 81. Johns Churcn. . a. ~.
otAlo'~, -. Mary's Church. 8. 9:3o
Eehohoth. st. Edmoud's Church. II
4. m.
Fort salisbury. & a. IN.
B"thany Beach Camp. so a. m
confessions Before Mass
i;ellglous Instruction After Mass
HoIy Day and other SERVERS as an
lnIInCed
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
LOCAL CHURCH WILL
PRESENT COLLEGE CHOIR
tContinued from First Page;

which will testify as to their call
ing to the ministry.
During the past seven years the
choir has sung over $50 services in
over 400 churches in New Jersey.
New York. Maryland. Delaware.
Virginia. Massachusetts. COnnecti-
cut, Pennsylvania and the District
OF Columbia. Henry Jacobs, a grad
uate of the University of Delaware.
is one of the students whose home
is in Delaware. Each member OF
the choir is a student in the Theo-
logical Seminary of the Presbyter-
ian church in the L. S. A. at Prin-
cetOn, and, as such, is preparing
for ull-time service either at home
or abroad.
Order of Service
The Organ Prelude
Choral Prayer Now let every
tongue adore Thee. Bach.
Invocation and Lords Prayer.
Hymn.
Scripture Lesson
Lift Thine Eyes, Mendelssohn
God, Thou Art Love, Jones.
Hear My Prayer o God, Arcadelt
Addresses by two students.
Break Forth o BeautiOus Heav-
enly Light, Bach.
CrucifXus, LOtti.
o Sons and Daughters, Let Us
Sing, Vulpius.
Address, DR.. Henry Seymour
Brown.
Offertory.
Anthem, Lord | Want To BE A
Christian, Negro Spiritual.
BenedictiOn and Dresden Amen.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner, s. T. M.
Minister
Sllnu'IN, -ApllI ! {
PALM SUNDAY

l"."" ID. m Church School John
Wilkins Superintendent Come ioln
"ut ~rh""l ON this special day and h.
70 r"Gdl:'r nttcnd,r the year through
90" -. m. Morning Worship aud
- "'Il."n 10y 'hr Minister. "Thc Christ
Of Palm sunday" Special music hl
the Youth ana Senior Choirs
%" , M Youth Fellowship Rich
a'd 'lrudanic. l,Hdrr
$50 y. m Eycning Worship and
S"Iin"n 10y tho Minister MARY. No
th.i Of God." Sprcjal music
Special services win hc hrld During
lh' week on Tu"~dHl. "Wednesday ana
IhurSdnN EVENINGS at 20 u'clnck
Tl" service. ON Thursday viii To-. u
rHndi"lipht communion service. Spr-
ri"I music viii ho provid,d tor each
.rrNic,
TN" I'uion Good Friday srrvic. viii
i"' h"Id IN this church on Friday. ApriI
I'. from ! "a tu 2 u'clock
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Now that civilian products of me-
tai are coming back on the market,
put a new metal ash can on your
shopping list suggests the National
Safety Council, to avoid the danger
of fire in the basement.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
The Presbyterian Church
"1he Church ON the Plaza
Rev. John m. DeChant. Minister

Sunday, Nrril II
9:i5 q. IN Sunday Schuol or-rnt
Hcnnctt Jr., Superintendent
-" q. ~. Worship and sermon.
Topic. "ChriSt Needs oar Irljl" Palm
Sunday message. TEXT: Mark I1.2
The choir will sing under thr djf.c-
tiou OF VI. r.. Nrhluiaun.
$50 =. m Young Peoples tuci"ty
Tn" Princeton Thrological Seminary
Chorus viii "pprar i'm ths church 1T :,
N"Sp"r service Ou April II. al 3.:;u y uI
This EhurCh VIII participate in ia,
Union Good Friday service in Tn,
CaIE2rE Methodist Church nu tfidn;.
April -. at 1:20 p. M
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Aunt Suzy sez: Doing him an in
jury puts you below your enemy.
fXerting revenge puts YOU even
with him Forgiying him puts you
above him and holsters your own
soIf reSnoCt.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
First Independent Church
Marshall Street

N'Ill'IfN. NiiH
1900 a. m Sunday %ch"m
:n0 =. ~. Chldr,i'~ Mr,tiu-.
80 =. IN. EValGclstic Services
Rev EiWoOd SaErr~ Of I.inWood. I',t.
y" the speaker this SuudnH.
Friday 7:3U y. m Prayer Meeting
uu are welcome to th,.c arrl ices.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
The Church of God
Second and Washington Street,
Rev. w. Edwin TulI. Pastor
Sunday. \uril II

SUNDAY, April II
Sunday school 10 a. m
.M"rnnE Devotion at II o'clock
f. l.. at y. ~.
I:,''I.., I:l|nL''-''r +, +.rvir"E4 At 7:l5 D m.
''',A, :" = ~, "a, Bible Study sub.
after" Th, public is cor,iiaIly ~, ~,
{" ATTEND "ll services. NV ''''
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
m MEMORIAM

Ia m"inory Of Flight Officer Morton
i"fE"aN VII" GHN" his lit" over Ger
= any on April 10. l9II.
II 1t E'h" NJ. Atkins Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Christ Church (EpiscopaD
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks. Rector
Church Avenue and Third Street

Church Avenue and Third Street
SuHdHy, April IT
FNLM SUNDAY
~" Il. M Holy Comm union.
?:i1 q. IN. Churrh Schuol
;"o a. III Holy Communion and
sermon.
Distribution Of Palm
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Monday l,"o y. m Evening Fray
"r.
Tuesday. 7:3o ana Io.oo a. M. HOLY
COmmltniur
Wednesdays 2.&o y. m. Mission,
i}"ok R"Vi'W. l.uo D. M E,y,uul".
Prayer
Thursday, TO and lo.oo a. m. lIoIy
Communion
sion Service.
saturday, Easter Eye. Eapti.n.aI
Services by appointment.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Christian Science Society
Branch OF The First Churcn %
Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Meets In Milford GRANGE Han

HuhuA\, AprI IT
N"hl""t "f the lesson sorp,nn
~ l''F''S''' and Death EcaIo"
:" Nl''7 every sunday at ii h. -.
sunday school at same hour '''
"Wednesday evening mr.tin,, or.,
tdhtSday III each montl, al sn ~
Evening star., 1946-04-04
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ORLANDO, Fla, April 4-Man-
ager Ossie Bluege, who has wrestled
with an irritating third base prob
lem all spring, suddenly has no
problem because he has run out OF
third basemen. Sherry Robertson is
on the shelf with an elbow injury ano
with George Myatt shifting to Sec
ond base to replace an ailing Gerry
Priddy, there is nobody among the
Mats who can make pretense of
knowing anything about third base.
Priddy, whose brilliant play at
second base has been the outstand-
ing item concerning Washingtons Is
inf1eld, will be out of the lineup a
week, perhaps longer. He pulled
a muscle in his right leg in base
running accident. Robertson's right
elbow, clipped by a pitched ball
as the Mats outlasted Brooklyn S
second squad, 22-15, at Sanford, was
to be x-rayed here today to deter
mine if the bone is Clipped.
It's an Odd Infield.
With Gilberto Torres gone back
to Cuba to get his wife the Mats
are desperate for infield help
Trainer Mike Martin says Priddy
will be ready to play in week, but
Bluege says, I'm not going to rush
Gerry back into the lineup. I want
to make certain his leg is all right
so that when he returns he won't
have a relapse. I'd rather keep him
Evening star., 1946-04-04
D. T.. Links Title Meel
Landed by Columbia

Efforts of Chris Heurich, jr.,
chairman of the Golf Committee
at Columbia Country Club, to bring
outstanding tournaments to Column
bia bore additional fruit today with
the announcement that the District
Golf Associations annual event will
be played there on September II,
18. 19.
The tourney is the third ma ajor
event to be scheduled for Columbia
this season. The Maryland Open
championship will be run off there
on July Is and the intercity match
between Baltimore and Washington
golfers that brings out the hottest
of rivalries will be run off at Colum-
bia on August IL.
Harry G. Pitt, president of the
District Golf Association, will an
nounce dates and scenes for the
junior, senior, scholastic and mixed
two-ball championships within the
next two days.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Nat |nfieId Blasted as Pnddy,
Robertson Nurse Injuries

out few days longer to insure
having him at second base regu-
larly when he does get back"
1t was ironical that Robertson
was forced out at a time when he
was enjoying his most successful
exhibition game. Robbie thumped
mighty 410-foot drive over the
center-feld fence in the second in
ming, singled, walked twice and was
hit by a pitched ball before making
his exit.
Bluege has to make the best of a
sorry situation. Yesterday the an
swer was to place Outfielder Gools-
by at third base and when Ray was
shifted to shortstop, First Baseman
Jack Sanford played third.
Not All Pitchers Fault.
Washington collected % hits to
Brooklyn's 81, which is an indica-
ton of the horror they inflicted on
the crowd celebrating the return of
Seminole County war veterans.
Sid Hudson. Roger Wolff and
Make Wilson failed to mystify the
Dodgers, but a ridiculously lofty
pitching mound and a glaring sun
which hampered fielders was more
responsible for the score than lack
of pitching talent.
The Mats were to tangle with Or
lando of the Florida State League
here today for the benefit of the
citys Red Cross fund. Washington
will be idle tomorrow, then meet
the Phillies on Saturday in the
first of seven games.
Evening star., 1946-04-04

Tech on this occasion spent most of
the long afternoon fattening it's bat
ting average off two Tony hurlers
Paul Pomentto got four for four;
Bud Timmons, a very fancy third
baseman, connected for a homer and
double in three tries; Ed Clark regis
tered a homer, triple and a single
in fo6r trips, and so on.
Tech Has Two Big Rounds.
Big inning was the second when
the Maroons scored eight runs,
Clark's circuit blow coming with two
aboard. Pitcher Bob Jones also hit
for the route with two ahead of him
in the third as part of a seyen-run
uprising.
The TONES had one good frame
the fifth, when they tired Jones and
sent him home after three walks
and two singles scored three runs.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Miciotto, With 437 Set, Snores
Lead in District Pin League
By Ben McAlwee

Bob Miciotto, King Pin team cap
tain, today was top bowler In the
District League with an average OF
127-72 for 81 games after overtak-
ing Hokie Smith, Hj-skor pilot, with
437 set.
While the new pacesetter last
night at King Pin continued to cut
down the naples in spectacular
fashion for his second straight 400
score with games of 1871, 152 and
l54, Smith could do no better than
372 at Hi-Skor, which shrank his
average to 1874 for "a games
Miciotto with nine games to bowl
against six for Smith, sports lead
of SO pins.
| Guethler Loses Ground.
/ Bub Guethler, Lucky Strike ace,
who was making it an exciting
three-man battle also took a tumble
with 36l. Entering the fray tied
for second-place with Miciotto with
l27-16, the city's No. ranked bowler
skidded his average to 1860 for
"a games.
Despite the third week in which
Smith has failed to bowl his aver
age, first place Hi-Skor continued
its pennant march as Howard Par
sons 1856 and Ala led in a 81 win
from Fort Davis with games of 643
657 and 608. Fort Davis bagged the
final tilt when Tom Powell capped
1856 with $50.
| With Miciotto in brilliant streak
King Pin swept Bethesda No. l with
games of GOT, 645 and 667.
! Last years pennant winning
Northeast Temple gained third place
with a 2-1 victory over Columbia
Francis Robertson's l0-pin count on
last-box strike gave Columbia the
Evening star., 1946-04-04

final skirmish by one pin. Pete
Metrakos rolled 397 for Temple.
Hyattsville dropped to fourth
place by losing three games to Be-
thesda No. 2. The winners moved
to sixth place. their highest spot
this season. Silver Spring whipped
the fifth-place Lucky Strike, 81.
Cook and Keith PAGERS.
Irving Cooks 178-422, Eddie
Keith's 160-42l and Dick Peck's
147-4l1 featured as Greenway
whipped Colonial Village in the odd
game with SOL and 1888 scores. Al
Wright's 152 and 596 and Ed Nash's
l41 and 1893 were Clarendon's 81
edge over Brookland.
GPO chalked up top set of 1882
as Ed Heller's l54-410 and Milton
Walkers 144-408 swamped Ice Pal
ace. Standings:
Fssn!s s1s19': 4s@5S Hsas!sy,!l.! k'R: In. si s
46-3s; Bethesda No. i, 45~3e: Gpo,
44-31; Clarendon. 42-2; Brookland
4l-43 Silver Spring 39A45; Columbia
$40; Colonial Village, 33-5I; Ice
Palace, 30-51; Greenway. 27-57. Fort
Davis, 25-5a
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Riders Nine Relies on Houston
For Punch; Tech SIugs to Win
BY George Huber

Roosevelt's candidate for rookie
Of the year honors is high school
baseball this spring is Second Base
man Jess Houston. The Riders
have numerous first-termers on
their team, in fact the whole in
field has a decided greenish tinge,
but Jess, in practice sessions, has
been the standout of the lot.
A fourth-semester boy, this is the
first sport for which he's made a
bid since entering Roosevelt, al
though he appears natural athlete
and also may go we'll in football
and basket ball. He's practically a
f1awless fielder, with speed and a
good arm, and he also has dis
played talent for sparkling double
plays. But what is earning him
the particular commendation of
Coach Hank Littman and his team
mates is his hitting.
Jess practically is the only boy
on the team hitting consistently.
If some of the other boys catch fire
from his batting spark, the Riders
may make themselves troublesome
this season because they have good
fielding and pitching, lacking only
strength at the plate.
Riders Face Test Tomorrow.
The Riders, display their 1916 form
for the first time tomorrow in a
game at Friends School and will be
favored to win. Bernie Mead, vet
eran right-handed hurler, has drawn
the pitching assignment.
Three other games are on tomor-
rows schedule and all figure to be
good, particularly the one at Coolidge
that brings Gonzaga out for the first
time this season. The Colts were to
get their first test today at George
town Prep.
The Little Hoyas, who beat Wilson
earlier in the week, play again to-
morrow at Western. Rounding out
the schedule will be Dewitt at Wash
ington-Lee.
Only game yesterday had Tech
blasting st. Anthonys, 1874. While
showing plenty of power Tech wasn't
up to last years standard when it
beat the TONES by some 20 runs. !
Evening star., 1946-04-04
N.Y.Ring BodyProbes
Boxer Mason S Death
By the Assoeiotsd Pksss

BUFFALO, N. Y, April A GER
tiflcate in the death of Cleveland
heavyweight Dave Mason, third
boxer in the Nation to succumb to
ring injuries in little more than
a month, was withheld today by
medical examiner Paul j. Rutecki
pending an investigation.
The 24-year-old Mason, q negro,
died late last night in Emergency
Hospital after apparently suffering
a cerebral hemorrhage during a
bout, halted in the first round, with
Joe Mastisi of Endicott, N. Y, here
Tuesday night, DR.. Louis G.. Man
zella, hospital surgeon, reported.
Mason was felled three times.
Meanwhile, in New York Eddie
Eagan, chairman of the New York
State Athletic Commission, said he
was investigating the bout and had
asked for reports from a deputy
commissioner at the ringside as well
as the referee and judges.
Mason, graduate of the Cleve-
land golden gloves ranks, had been
in pro boxing for four years.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Lead Of Lafayette Cut
As Hi-Skor Women
Lace Red Circle

Second-place Hi-Skor, by sweep
ing Red Circle last night at Lucky
Strike, whitfield the first-place La
fayette's lead to three games in the
Ladies District League flag chase as
the pace-setters dropped a game to
Bethesda Bowling Center. Each
team has II games to bowl.
Lorraine GULL and Caroline Hiser
led in Hi-Skor's shutout victory
with 351 each. Frances Wilson'S 371
and Alma Mehler's 365 gave Lafay-
cite its 2-1 edge while Ruth Kings
130 and 371 were the big blows for
Bethesda.
Third-place King Pin was 81
winner from Brookland with Mary
Browns 1873 and Edie Peterson's 343
high for the victors. Lois Gladding
was best with 135 and 1863 as Brook
land out-scored King Pin, 1861 to
1,648.
Clarendon trimmed fourth place
Silver Spring in the odd game while
Esther Burton's 371 aided Chevy
Chase Ice Palace to gain 2-1 de-
cision over Alexandria. Last-place
Temple whitewashed Rosslyn as
Anne Carlton fired 129 and 359.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Sports Program
For locuI Fans
TODAY,

TODAY.
Baseball.
Wilson at st. Adams, 400.
Coolidge at Georgetown Prep,
400.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Roosevelt at Friends. $50.
Merchant Marine Academy at
Maryland, 400.
Georgetown Prep at Western,
3:45. a
Gonzaga at Coolidge, 400.
Dewitt at Washington-Lee, $50.
Track.
Western and Wilson at Eastern,
3:45.
Coolidge VS.. Blair at College Park,
$50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Anacostia at National Training
School, 2::30.
Wilson at Episcopal, $50.
Loyola at Catholic University,
2::30.
Merchant Marine Academy at
Maryland, 2::30.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
18th Street ~ Is Host
To TobIe Tennis Event

The second annual colored Cap
ital table tennis tournament will
be held on April Is and l6 at the
Twelfth Street YMCA.
Defending champions are Rich
ard Christopher of Northwest House
in the mems singles. Hattie Ham,
mond of the YWCA in women S
singles and Eddie Anderson of
Northwest House in the Junior sin
giles. Entries will close on April l3
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Sports Mirror
BY the Associofed Press

Today year ago-Paul Thomp-
son resigned as coach of the Chi
cago National Hockey League
Blackhawks.
Three years ago-The Detroit
Red Wings defeated the Boston
Bruins, 4-3, to gain a 20 lead in
the National Hockey Leagues
Stanley Cup playoffs.
Five years ago Lou Nova
scored technical eight-round
Knockout over Max Baer before a
record crowd of 22,114 at Madison
Square Garden.
Ten years ago-Babe Herman
of the Cincinnati Reds and Ben
Chapman of the New York
Yankees ended their holdouts by
signing with their respective
clubs.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Wilson Track Mentor
Singing Blues, With
Crown 10 Defend

Wilson has been high school track
champion for three years now, and
although Sam Feller, new cindel
coach for the Tigers. is singing the
blues about this years prospects the
fact remains that his team will be
figured as the one to beat until
events prove otherwise.
The Tigers will make their debut
tomorrow afternoon in a triangular
meet with Western at Eastern
Eastern, in its initial test, was upset
by Coolidge in dual meet last week
The surprise was that Coolidge
showed so we'll in the running
events, the Colts having no cinder
path on which to train.
Coolidge, incidentally, hopes to
keep up winning pace when 1t goes
against Montgomery Blair tomorrow
afternoon in dual meet at the Uni
versity Of Maryland
Wilson must do a lot of rebuilding
this spring to shape a team to COM
pare with last years. About the
brightest star returning is Paul
Ostrye, quarter mile champion. The
Tigers have promising dashman
in Jack O'Brien, and another likely
prospect is Dave Deibler in the $50
Feller still needs proven performers
in the mile and hurdles to round out
his running contingent.
Among those counted on to do
well in the field events are John
Leadam in the discus and Bill
Crouch in the high jump and pole
vault. The latter. however, has been
bothered by leg trouble.
Western, under Coach Zip Lehr,
doesn't figure to have many regu-
lar winners, but the Red Raiders nu-
merically are strong and may place
consistently. Bob GLASGOW, who of
mis- training showings, looms as a
dash winner, has done 1913 for the
century, which is good high school
time. He also is spanning a lot of
ground in the broad jump Sandy
Vandenburg in the hurdles and Ed
Dunlop in the 220 are other pros
meets
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Fletcher, Ex-Yonk Couch
Admitted to Hospital
Blythe Assoeiatsd Press

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, April A.
Art Fletcher, 81, former coach fol
the Yankees, has entered hospital
here from his home in Collinsville
Ill, for treatment of lung conges-
tion and severe cold.
He suffered a heart ailment last
autumn and gave up coaching
duties on the advice of his physi-
clan.
Evening star., 1946-04-04

proves Tie CdII SLdIlu OII IIS OWN IeeL.
When the venerable president of the Nationals
distributed to the press one of his rare formal
news releases for publication today it appeared
to be thinly veiled admission that he is not
certain that Chandler always says the right things
AS you must know, Chandler has just been quoted
as saying, in effect: Il don't blame these guys
like Vern Stephens and Mickey Owen who have
signed up in the last couple of days with the
Mexicans for big dough. ="
AS as Griffith read the statement at
tributed to Chandler he got busy and wrote two
page thesis full of profound utterances like
security" mushroom growth discipline of
baseball" One passage read, President Griffith
struck firmly to correct what he termed the
Evening star., 1946-04-04
EstaIeIIa S All in Mexico
Places Him Only Fifth
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, April 4.-Roberto
Estalella, formerly of the Philadel-
phia Athletics, is hitting All after
two weeks of play in the Mexican
Baseball League, but he ranks only
fifth. Theolic Smith leads with a
lofty .615 average, followed by Claro
Duany, SIT; Avelino Canizarez, .53S
and Sagua Hernandez, 478.
Other marks include Roberto Ortiz
and Nap Reyes, each 429, and Luis
Olmo, AGO
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Fort Wayne and Oshkosh
Meet in Pro Court Final
BY the Associoied Press

| CHICAGO, April 4.-The Fort
Wayne Qnd) Zollners. defending
champions, and the Oshkosh (Wis. }
All-Stars will meet tomorrow night
in the first of a best-two -out-o
three final series in the world pro-
fessional basket ball tournament.
Last night before 1925, the Zoll-
ners beat the Baltimore Bullets, SO
TO 40, in semifinals nightcap after
the All-Stars had come from behind
in the fourth period to defeat the
Chicago American Gears, 70 to 66
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Exhibition Games

Washington (A), %: Brooklyn (N) &c,
St. Louis lAl. j; Chicago tN.l. o,
Fort Worth IT L., s.: New York tA), 4
Chicago tA), g. Pittsburgh fN). p.
philadelphia al. 13: Baltimore Il. L.
PBstropi,t Bnp,,,, ~, H. > Bostou .N N III !,
New York tA.l B" H. Brooklyn On.
Cincinnati ND. 9; Boston tA.). Chrs
Boston iAD; ?; Cincinnati eNb. l (sec
ond gamej
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Girl Swimmer Sets Record

PROVIDENCE. R. l., April 4 tlP,.-
Clara Lamore New England's out
standing amateur athlete, estab.
lished an unofficial world record o1
3:07 for the 220-yard breaststroke
last night as she successfully de-
Tended her New England senior
Women's title at the distance.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Thousand in Texas Meet

AUSTIN, Tex, April 4 R.-Al-
most 1000 athletes from nine States
along with a team from Mexico
move into town tomorrow for the
10th Texas relays with more than
half of last years champions in the
bulky field.