davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Grid Pros to Romp
On UIineCourt

A weighty problem will be set
tied tonight at Uline Arena, where
a squad of Washington Redskins,
past and present, 1883 pounds
on the hoof, tangle with team
culled from the Philadelphia
Eagle football squad. The car
mage will begin at s:15, and the
management requests all brass
knuckles be checked at the gate.
Al Piasecky, John Koniszewski,
Fred Davis, Frank Atkins and
Andy Farkas, some of whom have
seen several basket ball games
and found it intriguing, will help
represent the Tribe. Jack Fer
rante and Larry Cabrelli are the
top-ranking Eagles.
A gals game at Z o'clock will
start things.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Larkin Scores Over Moran
DecisiveIy in 10-Rounder
, BY fhs Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-Tippy
Larkin, clever lightweight, who
hasn't been whipped since Ham
merin' Henry Armstrong turned the
trick three years ago, today added
another victory to his long win
ming string.
The New Jersey stynst took or
Nick Moran of Mexico in a return
1O-rounder in Madison Square Gar.
den last night and made the Latin
American resemble a platter against
a Derby winner.
Larkin connected with a steady
stream of snappy lefts and right
crosses and won as he pleased. The
decision was unanimous and the
Associated Press score card gave
the Jersey battler seven rounds
called two even and gave one tc
Moran.
A crowd of 12,076 paid s5e.914.
Larkin weighed 140s. to Moran's
140k.
Evening star., 1946-03-23

Griffith, spade in hand, is willing
to try '2} E. -t44 a. --s1-
The Cards may find their Toppo-
nents politely declining future invi-
tations if something isn't done about
the track. Few coaches will care to
risk the threat of wholesale sprained
ankles, or worse, even for the popu-
lar Griffith's sake.
Most Candidates Green.
Catholic has a few veterans re-
turning, but most of the candidates
are green as grass. Joe Held, Mason
Dixon Conference cross-country
champ, is back in harness and ditto
for Pablo Poblette, an all-around
performer who was second in the
100-yard title run last year. Sprint
er Hank Tassis, Chester Hackett, a
middle-distance runner; Ace" Co.
f1no, hurdler and pole vaulter; Al
Marchigiani, quarter miller and shot
putter, and Frank Hennessy, discus
thrower, are the more experienced
members of the squad, but Griffith
is sure he'll find some unsupported
talent among the rockies.
The complete schedules:
Baseball.
April 6, Loyola; 9, Johns Hopkins;
13, at Maryland; IS, at Quantico
Marines pending; 27, Quantico
Marines.
May l, Washington College; 4, at
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Sharpshooter Kur|and
Makes Oklahoma Aqs
Choice Over Bears
By the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 23.-Cali-
fornia, Pacific Coast champion, to-
night will attempt to disrupt the
plans of basket balls amazing tall
boy, 7-foot Bob Kurland, and the
Oklahoma Aggies for a second
straight NCAA cage crown.
Coach Nib Prices Californians
advanced to the finals of the west
ern regional playoff here last night
in defeating Colorado University
so to A, while the Kurland caravan
mastered Baylor University, A to 90
The Aggies won their first round
game much as they pleased with
Kurland plunking in seven field
goals and six gratis tosses for 2C
points to bring his total for 81 games
to 59l, only 4 points shy of the
national production lead held by
Elmore Morgenthaler of New Mex.
leo School of Mines.
Kurland missed only six of l;
shots to average 53.s per cent and
extended himself only when Baylo,
threatened to close the gap. He
devoted about half of his time tc
controlling the ball under the Baylor
basket.
While there was little to indicate
in CALIFORNIA; first round win that
the Pacific Coast kings are capable
OF stopping the Aggies tonight, the
accurate long shooting of Southpaw
Andy Wolfe may cause the Okla
homans some trouble.
Wolfe found the mark with eight
OF his long onehanded push shots
and added free throw for a total
OF 19 points against Colorado.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Exhibition Baseball
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

Today's Gamse.
st. Louis (A.) VS.. Chicago (N) at Los
New York sNo VS.. Boston tN.) at Fort
:, PITTSBURGH {N) VS.. Chicago tA.) at San
Boston tN.) VS.. Philadelphia tA3 at
west Palm Beach, Fla.
New York (A.) VS.. st. Louis (N) at st.
Petersburg, Fla.
.Philadeiphia IN, vs.. Toronto Il. l.) at
Miami Beach, Fla.
pastons Msns1eaa Beach & i, H.. vs. BROOKLYN eNo at
= New York (A.) B vs.. Cincinnati (N) at
Detroit 9A> VS.. Boston tA.) at Sarasota,
syracuse II. L.) VS.. Detroit tA.) at Lake
Boston tA.) vs.. Newark q. L) at seb-
Buffalo q. L) vs.. washinston (A) at
Chicago M VS.. Hollywood Up. C. L.
at Hollywood, Calf.
Yesterday's Scores.
St. Louis IN: J., "a; Cincinnati tN), ,2-5.
New York (N.), 8; Philadelphia {N.), 3.
philadelphia Ao. 8; Philadelphia (N.)
:, lphail.dslDhi. n.' c. 9; saltimor. q.
Boston al. IL; Cleveland tA.), 4.
Detroit (A.). 8; New York {A.), g.
New York "a, B. Is: Kansas City "a.
st. Louis tA.), IS; Chicago tN.), 4.
Seattle Q. c. Id, 4; Chtcago (N.) B, 3.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Out Of own Pin Meets Lure
Capital Aces OverWeekEnd

Paired with his sister, Margie, the
sorrel-thatched Lucky Strike team
roller led a 2-1 victory over Glad
ding and Metrakos with games of
ia, l68 and 157.
The leading Gulli-Miciotto team
swept Emanuele and Mooney to
maintain a three-game lead as the
second-place Ruth King and Larry
Smith combination whitewashed
Moen and Stott.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeiated Press

= NEW YoRK-Tippy Larkin. 14oN.
New York. outpointsd Jiis Jimmy Elliott. lott.
DETROIT.-Tami Mauriello, 1874.
New York, stopped John Thomas. 1876,
Windsor, out5ointed Paul Darby, 159h.
Det!9!s A1ausTA. 81 M..-r.d Drew. 1sa.
IIesgsistcn,, outpointed Johnny Mara.
"a sss4R9 sSisSn FAX, N. Pat Byer..
bous etsnnsDo4sa esrtes H. NevsIk N G % %UstDGlntsa
Petty. 1873. Earle Ammunition Depot,
knocked out Champ" Roberts, 200.
PHILADELPHIA johnson.
l5S, Philadelphia, outpointed Soliy
~. 1874. Philadelphia. outpointed vic
ChamRers; 10, Brooklyn t6).
WORCESTER, Mass.-Tommy Bel
Moen.y. i2s. ssreas6ury. ssrea66i .nd drew np5e io5:
Eddie Grace. 204. Boston. Knocked out
BOSTON.-Gus sPelP Nell, 1891.
Montreal, and Johnny Cesario, I4Ok,
Boston, drew. QO): George fRed) Doty.
166, Hartford, Conn, outpointed Buddy
Brown, 154, Boston (Ss.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Don Lee, 14p.
Grand Island, Nebr., stopped Jimmy
MpiANAPOLis.-Wiilard Red, ies,
Indianapolis, knocked out Lindy Elliott.
asa. CHICAGO %.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Beur-Giunt Game for Service
Fund BoIsters National Loop

and Los Angeles Times-Examiner
More are reported in the making
and that means decided advantage
In publicity for the older circuit.
Marshall, on his latest visit to the
West Coast, signed two-year pact
with Norman Chandler, president
Of the Times-Examiner, for games
with the transplanted Rams at the
Coliseum. That rivalry may con-
tinue indefinitely II the games click
at the box Office. The first game
will be played next September and
will be a rerun of last years title
playoff, only under somewhat more
favorable climatic conditions.
Ridicules Truce.
Both Halas and Marshall scoffed
at the idea of a truce with the ALI
America, whose Commissioner Jimmy
Crowley recently said he thought
the leagues would get together and
after settling their differences meet
in world championship game.
When is Crowley going to grow
up?" asked Halas.
1t is as plain as the nose on any
tackles face that only when the ALL
America has proved itself financially
sound and real threat to National
League security and progress can
it hope to win an armistice from
the latter.
Marshall, apparently immune to
spring fever, was running a fever
about the Tribes spring practice at
College Park, where some 10 players
will be working out and sitting
through skull sessions for the next
three weeks. He also has drawn up
a new, iron-clad player contract to
protect the club against future ALL
America raids. He'll try to sell the
other clubs on the same document
at the next league meeting the last
part of this month.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Oilers and San Dieqo
|CIash in AAU Final
BY the Assoeioisd Press

DENVER, Mar. 23.-The power
house basket ball team that Uncle
Frank" Phillips built in Bartlesville
Okla, is going out tonight favored
to win a fourth consecutive cham
pionship in the National AAU tour
nament.
It will be the Phillips 66 Oilers
against the San Diego Dons for the
title and Denver Ambrose against
Hollywood Twentieth Century -Foa
for third place.
Phillips raced past Hollywood, 49,
36, in last nights semif1nal round
and San Diego, despite the loss o1
its sensational playmaker, Ken Sail
ors, scored an exciting 1912 upset
over Denver. Sailors left for the
East to compete in the East-West
college all-star basketball game.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
F|ashy North Carolina
Favored Over ). u.
|0n Garden Court
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 23-North
Carolina's smooth, sharpshooting
cagers have been made s-point
favorites to defeat Ohio State in
the final Of the Eastern NCAA
basket ball tournament in Madison
Square Garden.
The Tar Heels, who boasted a 28-4
record before the tourney. displayed
uncanny accuracy in whipping New
York University's crack Violets for
the second time, 57-49, in the semi
finals Thursday. Led by ambidex-
trous John (Killer) Dillon, who con-
nected for seven baskets in Just 10
tries, the Southerners took only 50
shots to drop their "a field goals.
Even after that high caliber dis
play of craftsmanship, 1t. Bernie
Carnevale said his boys could have
done better which didn't make
Ohio State Mentor Harold Olsen feel
too happy.
The Buckeyes conquered Harvard,
1888, in a drab opener to the N. Y.
U.-N. G. tilt and Olsen admitted he
hadn't suffered so much on the
bench in 20 years. Olsen, however.
believes the Buckeyes will be up"
for the final and show some of the
form they exhibited in winning the
Big Ten title.
Thursdays two losers will seek
consolation honors in the opener to-
night and the Violets, who lost only
to City College of New York and
North Carolina while winning 13
games, have been made prohibitive
choices to take Harvard into camp.
The winner of the North Carolina
Ohio State tilt will clash with the
Western NCAA champions in the
Garden Tuesday. Oklahoma Aggies
and California will meet for the
Western title in Kansas City tonight.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
By Lewis F. Atchison

Pro football observers today read
two meanings in the announcement
of a game next September between
the Chicago Bears and New York
Giants at Chicago. First, the older
loop intends to stand by the men
who won the war, many of those
men drawn from their own ranks
Secondly, it is digging in even deep
er for a knockdown, dragout fight
with the new All-America Confer
ence
The 1947 game will be between the
Bears and the Redskins-one of the
leagues top attractions if not its No
! game. George Halas, Bear owner
coach, George Marshall and Ralph
Cannon, representing the Chicago
American newspaper, arrived here
together yesterday, and few hours
later Halas and Cannon. had COM
pleted negotiations for the game at
a conference with Gen. Ike" Eisen-
hover, Admiral Chester Nimitz and
1t. Gen. Ira Eaker, deputy COM
mander of the Army Air Forces.
Completes With All-Star Game.
1t is significant that the game will
be sponsored by the Chicago Ameri-
can and will compete for public
favor with the Chicago Tribune's
annual National League champions
college all-star game. They will be
played within two days of one an
other. Arch Ward, Tribune sports
editor. originated and still conducts
the all-star game He also founded
the All-America League, but since
putting up the framework has kept
in the background.
The National League now has
agreements for preseason charity
games with a number of newspa-
pers, including the New York Her
aid Tribune, Philadelphia Inquirer
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Lions Prove Mystery
In Pulling $4,000;
Winners in Finale
By Bob MCLEAN

A check of Uline Arena attendance
figures for ice hockey during the
past season today revealed that the
Washington Lions have created q
sports mystery that probably never
will be explained. Winners of but
eight out of 50 matches during the
regular Eastern Hockey League
schedule, the Lions actually at
tracted more than 10000 cash
customers in "a home games. And
these faithful fans poured a gross
of more than $4,000 through the
ticket windows.
Winding up the local season last
night in Mike Uline's icehouse, the
Lions rewarded their followers with
a 6-l victory over the New York
Rovers in one Of the most unusual
games ever played here. The in
vention of an enterprising press
agent, who feared that the com
bination of spring weather and the
Lions lowly standing would cut into
the box office receipts, the game is
known as rocket hockey" A turn
out of close to 5000 fans came
through the gates to witness the
experiment, adding another enigma
to the weird 1856 season.
Ignore Most of Rules.
Before the match both teams agreed
to forget most of the rules of the
established sport. Blue lines were
to be ignored, virtually eliminating
offsides, and Referee Paddy Byrnt
was told to keep his whistle in hi.
pocket. The game that resulted re.
sembled lightning brand of play.
ground shinny and brought the loca
season to close in just the righ
hilarious spirit.
Adding to the merriment were twt
odd incidents. Betty Anne Childres
was chosen as "the most popular
hockey fan" on the basis of ballot.
ing. Miss Childress could not b.
located to claim her War Bone
award. Hal Hurlsey, probably tht
slowest defenseman in the league
was chosen as the most popular
hockey player" Hurlsey was avail.
able for presentation of his bond.
Red Devils Are Winners.
Statistics: Ted Garvin, Charley
Kraiger, Don Webster and Norm,
Calladine fired the Lions goals in
the opening period, Nick Phillips
added a fifth in the middle stanza
and Webster cashed his second oi
the evening at 5:58 of the finale be-
fore New York connected for tally
off the stick of Len Edwards at
1905.
In an added attraction involving
high school and prep players, the
Red Devils defeated the Green
Hornets. 10, in the teams rubber
engagement.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Russell and McGriff
Remutched in Rino

Domingo Russell of New York and
Jimmy McGriff of Washington will
meet in the main event on the Tur-
ner's Arena boxing card scheduled
for Tuesday, April 2.
This is a rematch of a hot fight
they staged in February and which
was won by McGriff. He ran up an
early edge after flooring Russell for
no court in the first round that
withstood Russell's last surge
Evening star., 1946-03-23
By the Asseeiotsd Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. %
Three of the New York Yankees
are down with colds. Rookie Bill
Wight, who has made a fine i'm
preston with his hurting on this
pitcher-hungry club, is hoping to
lick the sniff1es and get into action
over the week end. Third Baseman
Snuffy StirnWeiss and Pitcher Clar-
ence Marshall are the other suf-
ferers.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Joe
Hatten has been so widely heralded
that the rookie southpay had a big
audience for his initial workout on
the hill for the Brooklyn Dodgers
With Manager Leo Durocher and
most OF the other players gathered
behind the cage, Hatten showed
plenty of stuff in a long workout.
ANAHEIM, Cali. The st. Louis
Browns infield for the opening
game probably will find Chuck Ste
vens or George Archie at first, john
ny Berardino at second, Mark
Christman at short and Rookie Bob
Dillinger at third. Signing OF hold
outs Dick Seibert and Vern Stephens
would alter the first base and short
stop situations.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Kramer Still Tank PAGER,
Though Loser 10 Gordon

Kramer still leads the Junior high
division in the Boys Club of Wash
ington Swimming League even
though it finished second to Cor
don in yesterdays feature event
the 150-yard medley relay, at East
ern Branch pool.
The Gordon trio of AL Holman,
Milton Eaton and Dale Summer
bell covered the distance in 1:44
Kramer finished second and boosted
its point total to 98, while Gordon
follows with 81.
Maury remained in front in the
elementary division with a victory
in the 150-yard medley relay that
boosted its total to 63 points. Jack
son, second in this event, moved
from third to second position In
league standings with % points.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Crowley Says 1947
PIuyoff Possible
by the Assoetofsd Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. 23.-A
world series in professional foot
ball "is inevitable-and the first
might be played this season." de-
clares Jim Crowley, president of
the All-America Football Con-
ference.
Crowley last night told a din
ner sponsored by the Buffalo
club Of the newly organized con-
ference:
THE National League realizes
that we're strong right now, and
that We'll be stronger. They're
to see how We'll do at the gate,
which will be right well, I be-
lieve.
Then the fans will demand a
world series-and they'll get it,"
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Moy Offers $50, 900 Bet
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 23.-George S.
May, who promotes Americas rich
est golf tournament, the $45, 900 Tam
OShanter open, has offered to back
Byron Nelson with a $4,000 bet
against Britishers Dick Burton or
Dais Rees in the dispute raised over
the British contention that Nelson
would "be soft touch in English
competition."
Evening star., 1946-03-23

Kurowski, Ailine Hurlers Are Eddies Problems
To judge by the apparently in the
world can win the by Cards.
he laughed Everybody fall over-were strongl"
Actually Eddie quite
Third Baseman Whitley KuroWs
of Dyer knowing how we'll his
Tor the name players about that
pitchers
Pollet Laner White Wk Grodzci
He's got Terry Moore back
play up to their form Dyer Y the
question"
Beazey hasn't pitched in majors and when he en-
tered the armed forces he had had
and yesterday still poe had bad
shoulder before he
Wiks today Munger
and John Grodzck shot the legs while paatroopng
Germany 80 -
Dyer the players all right But names don't win
games ~ ~ ~
The Time When Frisch Was Riding High
Ten frankie thought was riding high The
what with Dizzy Dafy Martin
Duroche Ducky Medwck and the OF the gang
ostensibl at their peaks.
overnight fell apart The Deans got
whole pattern shot And there nothing
Fsch veteran pilot II happened him happen
to Dyer.
What makes Dyer some ways is his surplus of
talent He's got rid of
AL Lang Forids rocking on
the porch OF the Cards hotel
league
They're hanging vuures said "The other day
we had II scouts in the stands the
for the big Cardinal
comes 10 ehng star another
That boys got job ahead of him"
Actually Dyer is boy of three
were Pete Donohoe c.
may have heard Edde the only who didn't
show-unti
p s-To Lang everybody is boy including
Evening star., 1946-03-23
St. Johns RifIemen Boo
l4th Straight Victory

st. Johns rifle team has a record
OF IA straight victories against high
school competition this season, the
latest coming yesterday as 1t outshot
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
marksmen, 1.346-1 ,232 at Charlotte
Hall.
Evening star., 1946-03-23

Inc Cards are by way of being the most
successful club in the business these last few wears
They haven't finished worse than third place since
1888 They won successive world championships in
l942 l943 and 1884, and barely missed getting into
the olg show last year. Because Of flock of re-
turned stars they're heavy favorites to be World
Series contender again in 1896
There's where the rub comes in for Dyer If
ne wins they'll say he's pushbutton manager. If
he loses he's a bad manager If he were
any good he'd have been manager years ago
You see he's been with the Cardinal organization
Tor a long time but never has managed the Red
Birds. He even quit baseball once and went into
the oil business.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Siekinqer Streak Broken

CLEVELAND, Mar. % (P).-Bill
MCGUIRE of New York seth Regi-
ment Athletic Association handed
Fred Sickinger of Manhattan Col
lege his first defeat of the year last
night in the 1000 yard run in the
sixth annual KING hts of Columbus
indoor track meet at the Cleveland
Arena. Mcclure won by feet in
-2:147
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Cold Epidemic CrippIes Yonks;
Chisox's Hockett to Retire

lpaw Harry Brecheen joined the St
Louis Cardinals long ailing list yes
terday when he fouled ball against
his own right ankle.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-The Chi
cago White Sox were minus the
services of Centerfelder Oris Hook
EFT as they opened a flve-game ex-
hibition series with the Pittsburgh
Pirates today Hockett announced
yesterday, after the Sox's final
workout in Pasadena, that he was
joining the voluntary retired list.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Navy Veteran
Ned Harris fielding didn't set the
world on fire as he held down right
field for the Detroit Tigers in their
9-6 win over the Yankees Friday.
Three inside -the-park homers sadled
through his position, two of them
apparently routine flies. The rookie
atoned for his fielding lapses in the
sixth inning, however, as he pound
ed a three-run homer out Of the
park to give the Tigers a 6-5 mar
gin.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-The
toast Of the Philadelphia Athletics
training camp today is Rookie
Rightflelder Bill James, who led the
AS attack with four hits in four
trips to the plate yesterday as they
defeated the phils tn
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Hockey at d Glance
By The Associated Press

By HE Associated Press
TONIGHT's SCHEDULE.
American League Playoffs.
Hershey at Pittsburgh. (Teams tied a.
IL in best-of-three "B" series).
(Only game scheduled).
Eastern League Playoffs.
New. York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
United States League.
Minneapolis at Omaha.
Kansas City at Tulsa.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
National League PIayeffs.
(No games scheduled.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Eastern League.
Washington. 9; New York, /.
Philadelphia, B.: Baltimore, /.
mo games scheduled in National. Amer
lean and United States Leagues).
Evening star., 1946-03-23
c. U. Track, Baseball Coaches
Optimistic; II Events Listed

Both Dorsey Griffith and Shorty"
Hughes, track and baseball coaches,
respectively, at Catholic University
expect to have fairly strong teams
this spring, so yesterday Director of
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Tigers Ship IS PIuyers

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. % (P).-
General Manager George M. Traut-
man Of the Detroit Tigers announce
the release of IS players to Detroit
farm clubs, II going to Buffalo and
1 to Dallas,
Evening star., 1946-03-23
By Ben McAIwee

Leading Capital men and women
bowlers will fire in two distant tour
naments tonight with Lorraine GULL,
Ruth De Chastain, Mary Brown and
Lois Gladding taking in the 18th
annual Hartford Times Yankee at
Hartford, Conn, and Al Wright and
Moe Meade among those who will
accompany Defending Champion
Bob Miciotto to Martinsburg, w. Va,
for the Hop Caskey event.
Tomorrow the women will COM
pete in the Olive johnson tourna-
ment at New Haven, Conn. Miss
GULL was the first winner of the
Yankee in 1884 and again in 1896
She won the johnson in 1898.
The fourth annual National Cap
ital Open at Brookland Recreation
will be Washington big duckpir
attraction tomorrow, with the one
ball events at Rosslyn and Petworth
rounding out the special weekend
bowling program.
Wally Powell of Milans Lodge
last night won the Isadore Shah
Trophy in the 18th annual rollof]
of Masonic League pinmen with a
score of 397, which included 9
handicap of 16 pins. Earl Knapp Of
Joppa Lodge was second, firing 3S7
from scratch.
George (Pinky) Bradt fired Sec
Evening star., 1946-03-23

Georgetown; 8, Georgetown; 10,
Maryland; 13, at Washington Col
lege; 16, at Navy (tentative); %, at
Loyola; Is, at Virginia.
Track.
April, 13, Johns Hopkins; 30,
Bridgewater.
May 4, Loyola; 7, Gallaudet; 13, at
Virginia (pending); 18, Mason Dixon
Conference at Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Buntum King to Quit RING

Ell CENTRIC, Calf, Mar. % (P).-
Manuel Ortiz, bantamweight cham
pion of the world, announces that
he will retire from boxing in the
near future.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
RifIemen Win

Anacostia rifle team edged Mont
gomery Blair shooters, 1881 ,257,
fin a match fired on the Anacastia
range.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
ofts Mats Offer Oufeder Bns Pitcher for Tribes Ketner
Win, Lose or Draw
Dyer's the Man Who Cont Win in as
By FRANCIS E. STANN
Star Stan Correspondent.

81 pE1ESSBoRc Fla Mar 23Probaby the least
ag IN tn major leagues this fellow Eddie Dyer pilot
ST. LOUIS Cardinals He's managing
in his life this and ironically nothing to win He can