davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-(R)-Be-
lated buying rescued the stock
market from the doldrums Thurs
day and enabled selectad motors,
s%teels, rails and associated indus
trials to finish with comfortable
advances.
Irregularly lower trends ruled
from the start of the final half
hour with dealings slow. The pace
quickened a bit as bids arrived
but there was. no runaway. Gains
of factions to a point o. more were
we'll in the majority at the close
with a few ''thin'' issues enjoying
wider jumps. Transfers totalled
$50, 900 shares compared with L.
050, 900 Wednesday.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite was up a of a point al
63.6 following two successive de-
clines. OF 931 issues appearing, 482
advanced and 249 fell.
Favorable dividends or earnings
lifted Parker Rust-Proof l "a to
20, Joy Mfg, l 3-8 to "a, Wayne
Knitting l IL to %, International
Paper l 1-8 to At "a and Schenley
7-8 to 81. Eastman Kodak added 5
points at 220 on only 300 shares
while Dow Chemical tackled on 3
at 100 with 100 shares.
On Higher Side
On the higher side we're Youngs.
town Sheet, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
Chrysler, General Motors, South.
ern Pacific, Southern Railway,
Santa Fe, Corn Products, American
Rolling Mill, Goodrich, Mont
gomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, In
ternational Harvester, American
Telephone, American a e r
Works, Kennecott, American Smelt-
ing, Armour and Texas Co.
Among losers were Woolworth,
Union Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio,
National Distillers, Allied Chemi-
cal, General Electric and Douglas
Aircraft.
Bonds generally stiffened at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Symphony Orchestra
Wins Wide Recognition

of Music in St. Paul, Minnesota.
Two years later he became a mem
Der of the violin section of the Min
neapolis Symphony Orchestra.
Later he went to New York
where he studied with tow eminent
teachers, Franz Kneisel and Leo
pold Auer. For seven years, he sup
plemented his violin lessons with
advanced theoretical work at the
Institute Of Musical Art. Empha-
sis on music, however, did not
keep him from rounding out a gen.
eral education that for most people
would have been a full-time job it.
self.
After receiving his M. A. degree
from Columbia University in 1890,
he went abroad. subsequently get
ting his Phi. D. from the University
of Vienna and winning diplomas
from the State High School O:
Music in Vienna.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Belated Buying Rescues
Market From Doldrurns

last. Cotton was up $1.85 to $4.05 a
bale. At Chicago wheat advanced
l ga to 3 3-8 cents a bushels, corn
2 1-8 to 3 1-8 and oats l 1-8 to 3 3-8.
Good Turnover
Improved in the Curb were
American Republics, Textron, U.
S. Foil "B", American Gas, Cities
Service, Electric Bond and Share,
and Consolidated Mining. Turnover
here was 27O, 900 shares, the same
as Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

market when the selling syndicate
for the recently offered $25, 600, 600
Pacific Gas & Electric bonds ter
minated. The new 2 3-4s dipped
to 100 1-8 bid from the offering
level of 100 IL.
Corporates closing higher includ'
ed Boston & Maine 4 lbs at So IA,
Alton IS at 40, Great Western in
comes at As, North Western 4 LIS
at 70 IL, Rock Island refunding
As at At IL, Lehigh Valley stamp
ed As at Al IA, Missouri Pacific
general As at 81 IL, and N. Y.
Central consolidate d4s at n IA.
Trimmed a bit were Bethlehem
Steel 2 3-4s at 101, Burlington 5
lbs at 1O1, Denver & Rio Grande
Western IS at 7, Kansas City
Southern As at 101 1-8, and Pennsyl-
vania general 4 lbs at lis.
In the overseas list loans OF
Buenos Aires, Chile, Peru, Poland,
and Uruguay improved.
U. S. governments in the distant
maturities declined 1872 to 5-32
in the over-the-counter market
with the December 2 LIS Of '67-'R
at 1902 1882 bid. The same issue
sold in the exchange at 1o2 1882
for a loss of 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
CHICAG POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. IA @ Gus.
DA)- Potatoes: arrivals 90; on
track 2l8; total U. S. shipments
919; supplies moderate; demand
slow; for Idaho Russets, market
slightly weaker; for offerings other
sections market dull; Idaho Rus
sett Burbanks $3.Oo-3.3O Colorado
Red McClures So. 1921 IS; Minnesota
North Dakota Cobblers $500, bliss
Trlumphs $~2.15-2.30 washed; Michi-
gan Pontiacs $2.10 Gall U. S. No.
quality); Minnesota-North Dakot;
bliss Triumphs commercial $1.8
1lunWashed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

New York City has 619 miles of
subways, of which 313 miles are
actually underground.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

time against VMI, which has won
10 of the past 10 affairs, with
Maryland. s4...
1t is the lacrosse game, however,
that will draw the fans. Mount
Washington, made up of former COL
lege stars, is conceded to have the
best stick aggregation extant and
while Maryland appears to have an
up-and-coming outfit, it is mainly
green and will do we'll to hold the
clubmen to a fairly close court.
Much of the strength of the club
team is provided by seven former
Old Line aces. Rip Hewitt, who cap
tains the team: Bob Nielsen, Jordan
Sexton and Fred Stieber, the first
three who were all-Americas, are
leading attack players, while Bob
Stockbridge and Goalie Frank Chris
thilf are able reserves. Nielsen and
Stieber each scored three goals as
the clubmen beat Hopkins, lis, last
week
Maryland won a tune-up game
from Loyola 1873, last Saturday
but the Greyhounds were not strong
enough to give a real line on the
Terps.
Yesterdays track summaries:
lo0-yard dash-o'steen Md. Boyer
22o-yard dash-Ma thews Md F.a
nsli ne Md). Disheroon (W-M). Time
NJ, ,44o-ysrd dssh--Ma thews tMd.). Wilson
'Md J. Burnside (Md). Time, 52s.
SS0-yard dash-Devlin (Mdl, TYLER
WIND, White Md Time o:O3 &
70 hlgh hurdles-Deidrhoi (W-M).
Storti Md, Morganstein Md. Time.
220 low hurdles-Boyer ,Md). stortj
lMd:,, Bunting WIND Time, 27.4.
Mile-Kehoe (MdD. Wisner (Md. Will
son lW-M). Time. 4:414
n1a 1tWo-W1ie Wd.,..r run-Saylor Md, Niemcenn
y, Shot put-Kurz (Mdo. Sizana (W-M)
Hughes (W-M. Distance. A feet, 5s4
High iump-Bl.ne cw-M), Hoyert
tMd1: ,1 Hlbbets Md. Height, feet T
Pole vault-classett oMd1. Neins tw-
NJ. Tucker tMdo. Height, II feet 3
- piscus-sizana cw-M. Kozay (Md),
DeForrest CW-M). Distance, 12O feet ga
!, JaXelln-Dye Md, Kozay tMd), scili.
Broad jump-Mathews (Md), tucker
md }. Desharon tW-MI. Distance, "a
feet 10 inches
Evening star., 1946-04-19
BY George Huber

Most of the high school baseball
teams are getting good pitching, but
Western. with just fair hurting, is
doing the big hitting and that more
than anything else, has the Red
Raiders in front in the race. They
collected eight Safeties for top hit
ting honors last week and yesterday
added to their slugging total with
IA more sWats in blasting out 1875
victory over Wilson for their second
straight win.
Jack Castro, loose -jointed out
fielder, who is high school edition
of Ted Williams; Second BaSeman
Don Moreland and Shortstop George
Holmes are among the Raider slug
gers responsible for the frst-place
standing Castro got three for five
yesterd day, but it was Moreland's S
first-inning homer with two aboard
that spanked the five-run first in
ming rally that put Western in front,
to remain there
Moreiend'S clout was one of the
longest hit in recent years in school,
boy baseball, an inside-the- park
homer that travelled into the far
center-fleld corner of the big Will
son stadium.
Two One -Hitters Hurled.
In contrast to Westerns slugging
there was fancy hurting in other
games yesterday, including one
hitters by Coolidge's Tex Jones and
Eastern's Bernie Myles. Jones mates
backed him up to win over Ana
costa. 5-l, but Myles was on the los
ing end as Central took advantage
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Aqqies' Distribution
Team Tops Glass {
In City Bowling
By Ben McAIwee

With all of their 16 teams firing,
Agriculture Interbureau bowlers
dominated the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
last night at Lucky Strike. Led by
Jim Taylor's $50, the Office of Dis
tribution took over the lead in
Glass C with 1853 gross score
while Shops moved to second place
with 1,641 and Soil Conservation
rolled to fourth place with 1873.
Solicitors of the Aggies loop and
Linotype of the GPO Night League
Tailed LIS to tie for second place
in Glass B. Wear Schooner's 1865
was the big wallop for the Solicitors
while Carl Happen was the big gun
for Linotype with $50. Electronics
of the Navy Department rolled to
fourth place in B as Richard Dunaj
led in LII score with $50.
A count of 600 gave Dan Knode
and Mike Uccifero of the Aggies
loop the lead in Glass C doubles.
Chester Lindstrom of Plant In
dustry, who in the last three de-
cades has won a major share of
honors in WDCA championships
climaXed a 374 set with $50 for the
highest game posted so far in the
tournament.
Montgomery County Church
League shared the limelight as
Buddy Troth spurted to first place
in B singles with l2-40l, rapping
the naples for the tournaments
top scratch set of 389 with games
Of 143, 113 and 1873. Jim Mothers
head shot to second place with IA
BIT and Wade Thomas of the Aggies
loop gained third place with 20-375
Mothershead and Charley Kicker,
his Montgomery County Church
League partner, moved to the top
in Glass B doubles with 22-717. A
score of 22-708 gave Charley Town
send and Eugene O'Neil of the Ice
Palace Veterans loop second place
in B.
Pinmen of the big Office of Build
ing Management loop monopolize
the tournament drives tonight.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Terps Face Richmond
After Win al W. & N.

RICHMOND, Va April 10
Marylands baseball team, here to-
day to face Richmond u, was seek
ing its sixth straight win after
handing William and Mary a 81
licking at Williamsburg yesterday.
The Terps won four home tllts be-
fore hiking South.
Maryland got yesterdays game on
four-run fourth inning, the side
batting around, with AL Cesky and
Bill Plate making triples, Pitcher
Harry Crouthamel a double and Bill
Brown a single as the telling blows.
This broke a IL flrst-inning tie and
it was slab duel to the finish.
Crouthamel allowed the Indians
six hits, as many as the Terps made,
but kept them we'll scattered and
did not yield an eXtra-baSe blow.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
City Pin Schedule
Tomorrow Niqht

The 36th annual Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament at
Lucky Strike.
Singles, PM.
Frank Cartso. Charles Traiano. Ton!
Puslisi, Walter Osin John Lazzari. Ru-
dolph c.. Goddard. lr., Morris J. Utter
Bean, Tony Buswell, Luther Woodeall,
Clarence Limerlc: Harold .Hisbie, Jim
Reeves, Brad Johnson, Richard Dunal,
Vernon Parks Emil F. Paroulik. Mike vi
tale. Tom Young, LLOYD Van Horn. J. s.
Hartford, William c. SchWab. Ray Schroe-
der, Skinny Cones. Lindsey Scott, Bob
Miciotto.
Horner (Takoma), Hoffman g. Co. (R. /
ESs Sas, Mem. " A.. Taylor Mod Basin Navy Yard
Doubles, 10 PM.
Frank Caruso and Joseph Caruso. Tony
Pughsi and Charles Traiano. Rudolph c.
Goddard and NJ. J. Utterback. Tobert
Charles Brown, Harold G., Hiebie and NJ.
\; Dunaj, Mike vitsle and J. S. Holman,
lloyd Van Horn and Jerry Small Jim
Nslck and Tom Young. Jim Reeves ana
En- JehnSon: Skinny Cones and Jimmie
.arforo' William Schwab and Bill Lind
fy.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Hur|er Daniels Bjnq|e
Wins for ST. AIbans

Derrick Daniels, star st. Albans
hurler, has disproved the theory
that pitchers can't hit.
The Saints were trailing, 3-4, in
the final inning of a game with
Gonzaga yesterday on the st. Al
bans diamond when Daniels came
to bat with two mates on the paths.
Daniels pounded the horsehide
through second base to score Bob
Smith and Harry Harwood with the
tying and winning runs.
Gonzaga OIL oil o. & /
St. Adams 900 100 IS .
Callahan, ;Burling and Deveau; Daniels
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Linkswomen 10 Start
Team Play tuesday

District Womens Golf Association
team matches get under way Tues
day at Army Navy Club with II
teams to participate in a schedule
that will windup on July Is, Tourney
Chairman Mrs. M. j. Torlinski has
announced.
Teams from Belle Haven and Con-
gressional will tee off at 9 o'clock in
opening Gay action on a handicap
basis and each of the IL clubs repre-
sented will play host in the Tuesday
series with Congressional placed last
on the schedule. 1t is hoped that the
course will be ready by that time.
April 23, at Army Navy 30. at Indian
Spring.
May 8, at Kenwood; 15, at Belle Haven;
20, at Washngton; p. at Columbia
June 6, at Prince Georges; II. at Wood
mont
July s, at Manor: II, at Chevy Chase;
Is. o. Congressional.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
WI. Subdues Dewitt
For Fifth STRAIGHT

Washington-Lee Highs baseball
team continues to sport the best
record of Schoolboy mines hereabout
with five straight triumphs and no
setback. -@
The Generals nosed out Dewitt,
2-1, in game on the EEipse yes
teroay after previously beating the
same team by Ill. Scheduled for
seven innings, the contest lasted
nine with WI. ending it when
Perry Currin walked, stole second.
was singled to third and romped
home on an infield boot.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Maryland Faces Rugged Tests
In I rack, Lacrosse Contests.

Maryland's track team Will be
seeking its third straight win as
it encounters vMI and the Old
Line lacrosse outfit will be battling
Mount Washington Club in its big
gest test of the year in twin bill
at College Park tomorrow. The
track meet starts at LAS and the
stick clash at $780,
The Old Line tracksters merely
got good tuning up for the Cadets
yesterday in routing William and
Mary. 95-31, winning II of IA first
places with Ed Matthews setting the
the pace with victories in the 900 44O
and broad jump 1t was the
seventh straight dual meet triumph
for the Terps over the Indians but
they figure to have a much tougher
Evening star., 1946-04-19

of scatter-arm fielding for 81 up
set over the defending champions
Bob Jones of Tech tossed a three
hitter at Roosevelt as the Maroons
won, 4-3, in the other game
Western had another big frame in
addition to that 5-run opener, get
ting runs in the fifth to salt the
game after Wilson had pecked away
at the Red Raiders early edge.
Catcher Don Strain doubled to open
the fifth and singles by Bob Pritch-
ard. Holmes. Castro and Nick Cha
naka accounted for runs and sent
Sonny Shields, Wilson hurler, to the
showers.
Wilson also had a home run hitter
with Maynard Jones sWatting for
the route with a mate aboard in the
fret iproino
Evening star., 1946-04-19

Tommy Adams single in the third
to score Nick PAMELA, who had
walked. That hit, which bounded
through shortstop, was the only ball
TO get out of the infleld against
Jones hurting. Meanwhile. the Colts
collected only four safeties off Pa
nella and Jim Smithson, but three of
these were first-inning singles by Hal
Nltowitz, Stan King and Bucky
Moran which combined with two
fielding boots and Kings successful
theft of home during a double steal
got 4 runs.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Dog Show Entries
Close Sunday

A feature Of the all-breed show
by the Old Dominion Kennel
Club on Saturday, April 27, will
be a speciality held by the Po-
tomac Miniature Schnauzer Club.
A sterling silver challenge bowl
is offered as first prize.
Entries for the show will close
on Sunday at midnight. Blanks
are available through Mrs. For
bush, Emerson 1886, or Ben
Klimciewicz, Alexandria 2672.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Friends Netmen Defeat
Roosevelt by 6 to |

Friends Schools tennis team yes
terday defeated the Roosevelt net
men, 6-1.
Singles-Dean IS. Fl defeated McDon-
ed Winkleman, 6-3, 6--2; S. Walker Is.
F. defeated Cooperman, SIS. 6--3; Jaffe
(R.) defeated Oppenheim, 10, 6-3,
6-3; Peyser IS. F) defeated Cooper,
6-3, 80.
Doubles-Peyser and S. Walker Is, FL
7-5; Dean and B Walker IS. FL defeat
ed Mcdonald and Winkleman, O.. 81.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Errors Hand Central Game.

Willie Goff, hard-luck hurler in
high school baseball, had things
reversed for him yesterday as his
Central team won despite the four
hits he gave up while his mates were
collecting only one off Myles of
Eastern. That bingle off Myles didn't
figure in the scoring, it being
double in the second inning by Harry
Pomerantz. and he was left on
second.
Both Central markers were IN
earned. Pete Lerario scored in the
first after getting on when hit by
pitched ball. He stole second, got tc
third on boot and escaped a run
down between third and home to
tally when Myles threw the ball into
left field. Centrals fourth-innine
marker was brought along by Bob
johnson. An error got him to Sec
ond; he was sacrificed to third and
scored on an infield out Singles bv
Sal De Giorgi, and an infield out
and another single by Al Guiffreda
was responsible for Eastern's lone
tally in the fifth
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Clarendon Rollers Win
Over Bethesda No. !

Hal Babbitt's 157 and 401 were the
edge as Clarendon took the odd
game from Bethesda No. l in a re-
rolled District Duckpin League set
last night at Clarendon. The win
ners counted 1886
Bethesda won the final game, 663
to 620, as Bill Clampitt capped "a
401 set with l4l.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

Giants
In the first place. Werber was saying last
night, ball players are individualists. They don't
want some outsider telling them how much money
they are to be paid They want to have good
seasons and then 60 to the cubowners and dicker
for themselves. I know players who wouldn't sign
two-year contracts because they were SO certain
they were going to have great seasons and they
preferred to negotiate on the strength of their
records on year-to-year basis"
Werber was recognized as one of the shrewdest
bargainers in the business during his IA years in
baseball. He knew what he wanted and invariably
he got it, He finally quit the game, not because
he was washed up but because he had business
that paid-and still is paying-more money than
he ever received for a of baseball.
Unions have their limitations as well as o.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Bells Hit Wins for Tors

BAINBR1DGE. Md, April 49,
Brian Bells triple, his third hit of
the day, in the 10th inning scored
the winning run as Bainbridge Naval
Training Center edged Washington
College yesterday, SD. Bell is a
former athlete of Western High in
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Silver Sprinq Nine Tolls

Silver Spring baseball team holds
its final practice sessions tomorrow
and Sunday at 2 o'clock on the
Colesville diamond before opening
the Prince Georges County League
season on April % against Lanham.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

Totals "a Totals % i Il :
Batted for Harris in 9th
Western - so! 104 o--12
Wilson 200 l2O O. )
Runs-Holmes. Wacker, Castro 90,
Chanaka, Mcmillan t2). Moreland -
Strain, Pritchard. Janlgian. Hardison.
Zones. G. Taylor, Shields ErrorS-7Liehty,
base hits-Wacker, D. Taylor. Mcmillan,
Strain, Three base hit-G. Taylor. Home
runs--Moreland. Fones. Strikeouts--By
Shields, 5: by Burke. ); by Prltchsrd, 4.
Bases on balls-Of Shields ., of Burke,
/; of Pritchard, .. Hits-Of Shields. IA
LOSING pitcher-Shields.
Colts Jones Strikes Out Is.
Jones one-hit pitching for Cool
idge is the best schoolboy mound
performance to date in the series. He
famed Is. Only bingle off him was
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Totals 80 2716 Totals A so1
tPatfed for Srarhoro,ol. -; nLI

Boston 11o 100 ooo ,
Washington 600 {l0I 009-I3
Runs-Sanford. Di Magic, Pesky.
hatted in-Williams. PesEy 165' priddr n1i,s
Two-base hits-York. Pesky. Three Sc
nlt pr - Williams. Stolen base - Doerr,
Sacrinces--Lewis, Harris. Double PLAYS
Prlddy. Travis and Sanford. Left on
oases-.BoSton, IL; Washington, Q. Bases
on balls-Of SCARBOROUGH. 4: off Harris,
borough. >; by Harris. :. Hits-of Sesr-
borough, in innings: off Hudson,
IN INNINGS. Passed balls-Evans. Los
Messrs. Weafer, Paparella, Summers and
Grieve. Time. ":O5 Attendance. q adH
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Late Tech Rally Tells.

Tech staged last-inning rally
good for two runs to beat Roosevelt.
Buddy Timmons walked, reached
third on Trix Trittipoe's single and
tied the score on George Geiser's hit.
A moment later Trittipoe came in
with the winning marker on Ed
Clark's single.
Roosevelt got all three of its hits
off Jones and scored its three runs
IN the fifth with the aid of walk
Evening star., 1946-04-19
&nM po Mats Glad Face Yanks After Mean Maung by William
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TODAY.
Baseball. p
Washington at New York. II
Maryland at Richmond y. +,
Fairfax at Fredericksburg. {,
Tennis. 3 !
Landon at Episcopal, 2::30. "a
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Maryland at North Carolina.
Central at Navy J. ". Annapo-
Virginia Episcopal at Episcopal.
2::30.
Western at Mercersburg.
Alumni at st. Adams, 3. -
Track. -
V. M. 7. at Maryland, las.
Lacrosse.
Mount Washington at Mary
land, $3.50.
Tennis.
Hill at Episcopal, 2:30.
Landon at st. Andrews.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

+Bstted for Stewart in ninth.
Maryland ------ 100 400 600:
W. g. NJ. 100 00G 000-1
Runs-Andrus, Booth, Cesky, Brown
Crouthamel, Post. Errors-Eokhart (3)
Crouthamel, Post, Korczowski Runs bat.
Plate, Post. Iwo-base hitWcronthamel
Three base hits-Plate. Cesky. Stolen base!
Brown. Bootne. Sacrif1ce-Eckhart, Lei
on balls-Of Crouthamel, :: Gill 4
Strikeouts-By Crouthamel, :: by Gill. 6
by Stewart. /. HitS-Of Gill. Is in in.
nings; off Stewart, in innings, Losing
pitcher-Gin
Evening star., 1946-04-19

Like Griffith cuboWne Werber points out that
attempted organize baseball the
Baseball
$4,000 and others only highaared
players off the
because other fellow feels he is being poorly
he objects to being traded
That is pertinent pontbaseballs
There bali
There
the same or less and 5000
peculiar talents
htte Tor instance will attract fans whereas
heder Right Williams
the League
Terry Moore of the Cardinals
dosn well
that Williams
Here's another Illustration,
some $50 he for who to
280
be morale spoilers
by morale"
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STANk
BoIIpIoyers' Union Doomed, Says Werber

Bill Weber of the best businessman
on pair Of spiked shoes with Clark Griffith
Baseball Guild, independent labor
1T doesn't stand chance surviving boy played
Sny Reds sand
Evening star., 1946-04-19

Rohr CD King Errors: Pheasant, Um-
holtz, McCroddan. Strikeouts-By Jones,
l5; by PAMELA, 3: by smithson. 5. Bases
on balls-Of Jones, D; PAMELA, /. Hits
On PAMELA 3 in 3 innings; off Smlthson.
L IN 3 innings. Losing pitcher-PanelIa
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Totals "A '19 Totals - 721

Totals "A 5'19 : Totals - 21 :
One out when winning run scored.
7Batted for Pometto in 1th
&Batted for Neidecker in .th.
Roosevelt ----- 600 $50 O-5
Tech - 600 lOl Il
Runs-Houston, Sheer. Woodfeld. Tm-
mons. Trittipoe, Jones. Wilkerson. Errors
---Wilkerson. Seser, Friedman, Periotino,
Vogel, Woodfield. ,Two-base .hit-Wilker-
Bases on balls-Jones, z; Woodfield, .;
Vogel /. Hits--Of Woodfield. in 61s
innings; off Vogel,. in 70 inning. Losing
Evening star., 1946-04-19

Julio Jimenez (above), Mexican
lightweight who scored a stirring
victory over Cleo Shans two weeks
ago, makes his most important
start tonight when he tangles with
Manhattans seasoned trial horse,
Make Shapiro, in New York.
The fstic frecracker is regarded
as the best lightweight to invade the
East from below the Rio Grande in
many a day. Like most Mexican
fighters, he punches constantly and
never gives his opponent moments 5
rest. He's cagey and in addition to
being able to work. at close quarters
is also effective at long range.
Barrel-chested Make Shapiro has
met most of the tough customers in
his division and defeated among
others. Bob Montgomery, Sal Bar
tolo. Bobby Ruffin and Chester Rico.
Enjoy the excitement, blo~-by-
slpw on Gillette sCavalcade ofSports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
,NMAL t630on your oiaD at 10 pm.
And remember ~
men LOOK EJIetteIIs1
sharp, FEEL. ,,.,oStIs Hsi
sharp, BE sharp =Usi
Use Gillette Blue unHI
Blades with the E}HH
sharpest edges AHsI
ever honed! fhR
Cseyrsnt Is4s. By GA.ss. Safety Aasm Cseps-, -