davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-16
OyI Of HOSPITAL

OUT Of HOSPITAL
Clyde Hearndon Of
Homer was released
fr ON the hos pital on
Monday
BODtWI0 FLIES
70 ANCHORA AGE
Barney Bodewig was
an Anchor age pas SEN
ger WI tn Merr i'll Hem
ington last Sa turday.
The pair returned to
Seldovia on Sunday.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-16

Pagi ing Cal if ornia.
Flo ida and all
points south - Of
the 90 days enc ON
pas sed in January,
February and March Of
l947, Seldovia has
had just II days on
which some rain or
sleet fell, acc ording
to weather records Of
Mr. s. Winnie ZaWi IS tow
ski OF this city. :,
Mrs. ZaWis tow ski
found. there were two
days in January that
reouir ed. boots and
slickers, six in Feb
ruary, and nine in
Mar CHI, the reputedly
bold, bad nth Of
Seld ov iafs year.
The win ter months
also were far dryer
than Se1dovia's wea-
Their has a reput att on
for. Dur ing. November
and Dec ember Of last
year, there were six
days Of ralnf al l re-.
c orde6.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-16
TINS Calls foR The CONSTRUCTION
Or PA1tos. SWIMMING Pools, &c.

. TOOlS. I1C.
In contrast to
this ye carts records,
Mr. s. ZaWis toWski
leafed back through
her annual observ
tions to find that in
January Of 1916 there
were seven moist days
while in November Of
l945 it rained six
days. The f irst real
snow Of 1915, q win
ter Of rec ord snow
fall in Seldov ia,
fell on Nov. 10.
Getting away FIR ON
the camper side Of
Seldov ia, Mr. s. Zawis-
towski repor is that
Ala skan sun shine has
ple ty Of pow er in it
this year, even dur
ing the early days of
Apr IL. On one af ter
noon last week her
thermome ter, which
hangs on q sunny
wall, regis tered Sc
degrees at 5 O'Clock.
Sun shine like that
ought to do ras much
for win ter pa1ed
skins. as any Flor ida
beach. Chamber Of
c ommerce, pl ease take
note.
L a I T 4
Evening star., 1947-04-30
By George Huber

The smuggy Hursey training
at Liberty A. C. this week for his
fight against Aaron Perry Mon
day night at Griffith Stadium is
quite different from the Smuggy
Hursey who first stepped into
Liberty three years ago. Smuggy
Is a headliner now, a successful
fighter with a promising future.
He has already collected a corps
of managers, assistants, trainers,
Waterboys, rubbers, etc, plus the
crowd of admirers and hangers
on who always flock around the
successful fighters.
His workouts now are bigtime
affairs. Sports writer's rush to his
dressing room, the photographers
take picture after picture. the
promoter is on hand to see that
everything is okay and hun
dred or so fight fans fill the place
to watch him spar.
Back in July of 1914 it wasn't
that way. Morris Ref was in
town and training at Liberty for
a fight against this same Perry
that Hursey battles next Monday.
He needed sparring partner, so
Mighty Mel Stevenson, who's one
Of Hursey's managers and who
then was running the amateur
team of which Smuggy was a
member, volunteered Smuggy's
services. Smuggy arrived un-
heralded with his shoes and
boxing trunks wrapped in news
paper.
He used the common dressing
room in the rear of the gym, put
on his own tape and gloves, laced
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Sid Carroll Resigns
Post With Redskins

Sidney A. Carroll, general man.
aeer of the Washington Redskins,
announced his resignation today to
go into business for himself. Carroll,
who has been manager of the pro
grid club since 1943. will become
Northern Virginia distributor for a
refrigerator and electric appliance
firm and will open Offices In Alex
andria.
With CAROLS resignation, the
Redskins announced that John L.
Thompson, who has been box Office
manager, will take the newly
created post of business manager. A
successor to Carroll as general man
ager will be announced later.
| Thompson joined the Redskin
force in 1887 as a member of the
band, and has been on the Office
staff since 1912
| CAROLS parting from the Red
skins and President George Mar
shall, who returned from the West
Coast this week, was an amiable
one. Carroll has done an outstand-
ing job with the Skins, but felt he
could do better while running q
business Of his own. He became
general manager in l943, succeeding
Jack Espey, now manager of the
Baltimore Colts of the ALL American
Conference.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
|CityPin 7 ourneyOpens Tonight;
Wolfe Doubles Set for Sunday

With Mayor Robert Clip of
Hyattsville firing the first ball, COM
petition will open tonight at the
Hyattsville Recreation in the an
nual championships Of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association.
Eighteen teams will toe the line
at 8 o'clock, with a squad Of dou-
bles slated at 10 and a group of
singles at II.
The pinblasting will continue to-
morrow night, Friday and Satur-
day.
On Sunday, from Q to 10 pm,
Proprietor Oscar Hiser will be host
at Hyattsville to the fourth annual
Perce Wolf Mixed Doubles, one of
the most popular events held in
the Capital area. Teams will be
limited to 235 average. The entry
fee is $40, with a first prize OF
500 guaranteed and others awarded
according to number entries.
The city tournament schedule:
TONIGHT.
Teams. p.m.-Hady. D. Co. Avondale,
Castle Contractors. Bowers Jeweiry, Exter
Fasanko Motors Washington Gas CO.
lHyattsville Businessmenl; r. J. ,ONei1l,
8. & G. Garage bethesda center); Navy
Equipment CO. tRosslyn Merchants}; Type
Service tArmy Map Service: Victory En-
craving Co. (Hyattsville commerciaD.
ory Preston; F. Taylor. I. Parke: la
Todiyk. Harry Blanchard; Ted Bieher,
partner; Pat O'Neill. Bob ONeill; Nicho-
ris K. Bliss, Francis I. Gerard: j. g.
Dunn, Rober Newbold: Carl Boehme. Will
liam Weistling
Evening star., 1947-04-30
SMD. G. Schools, WI. Among
Contenders for Track Title

Six Washington high schools,
Westinghouse, five from Balti-
more and Dover Del) High are
expected to stage a stern battle for
the interscholastic team trophy in
the University of Maryland field day
meet at College Park Saturday.
Anacostia, Western, Dewitt and
Coolidge will find strong contention
in the IA interscholastic events from
Washington-Lee and Poly, City Col
lege, Patterson Park, Forest Park
and Mount st. Joe Of the Mon
umental City, with Dover as the
dark horse.
Roosevelt, Coolidge, Eastern and
Western will run in the mile relay
race closed to Washington public
high schools and the first two will
race in the 440-yard relay in which
Washington-Lee, Dewitt, Mount St
Joe, Poly and West Nottingham
Academy also will take part. These
Evening star., 1947-04-30
.Stymie Starts Al Bid
Today 10 0vertake
WhirIy in Earnings
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, April 30,-Stymie
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs bargain base
ment beauty, today starts his 1947
campaign to overhaul the champion
Whirlaway in racing's all-time
money-winning list.
Withdrawn from last Saturday S
Excelsior, which was to have been
his seasons debut, Stymie goes to-
day in Jamaica's 6-furlong Shark
Handicap as a prep for the renewal
of his duel with King Ranch's As
sault in the Grey Lag here next
Saturday.
Essentially a route runner, this
marks the first time Stymie has been
in a sprint since 1914 when he was a
3-year- r-old. He has been trained for
speed. however, and probably will
rule favorite. The time $500
platter has been assigned 126 pounds,
8 more than Jaclyn Stables Inroc.
Others in the field are Brown Mogul,
False Move, Tidy Bid, Scholarship
and Ina FaStone.
A boil on Stymie's' neck caused
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs to withdraw
the stout-hearted son of Equestrian
from the Excelsior. The boil has
since broken and, according to ia
cobs, the horse is in good condition.
Assault, last years triple crown
hero, also declined the issue in the
Excelsior, and it now seems likely
the pair will meet for the first time
this year in the mile-and-a-six-
teenth Grey Lag. The last time
they went postward together was in
the Pimlico Special in October. AS
sault beat Stynie six lengths.
The two gallopers wound up their
1916 campaigns hard on the heels of
Whirlaway's money crown. With
earnings of S516,285, Stymie now
ranks second to Mr.. Longtail, whose
total was $561,161. Assault Is
fourth with SAL. .445.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Hoya Nine Sets Pace
In D. {. With II Wins

Georgetown University is enjoying
one of its most successful baseball
campaigns in years. The Hoyas are
holding a commanding position
among local college mines with a
record of II wins in 13 engagements.
Latest victim on Georgetown's
list is the Quantico Marines, who
bowed, Al. to the Hilltoppers yes
terday on the Medical School Field.
Bob Cora limited the Marines
to six hits, while John Connelly
Art Schult and Pete Baker gave
effective support at the plate.
Connolly raped out two singles
In three trips and Schult banged
out double and single in four
trips. Biggest boom of the day was
Bakers home run in the seventh
frame, 4
Evening star., 1947-04-30
500 Already Entered
For e. Club Track
Nee; in Midway

Although the entry deadline still
Is more than a week away, more
than 500 athletes from 27 schools
already have been Lifted for the 29th
annual &C" Club high and prep
school track meet on May II. This
event will be in celebration of the
50th anniversary of track at Central
High School, and something extra in
the way of meet is planned.
Five special events have been
scheduled during the afternoon as
breathers for contestants and to pro-
vide spectators with continuous ac-
ton. Feature of the specials is a
mile race to which some of the
country's leading runners have been
invited. Acceptances already are In
from Bill Hulse, holder of the Amer
ican record of 4:056, and Leslie
MacMitchell, Tommy Quinn and
Jim Rafferty, of the New York Ath-
letic Club.
Other special events are mile
run for servicemen, half mile relay
for junior high schools, a baseball
relay race and an old-fashioned BIZ
cycle race The baseball relay is
for members of the schools baseball
team, and will be run in regular
baseball uniform. Clark Griffith is
putting up the trophy for this. The
bicycle race was a feature of track
meets here at the turn of the CEN
tury, but long since was discon-
tinued.
Among some of the out-of-town
schools coming to the &C" Club meet
are Baltimore City College, Balti-
more Poly, Forest Park. Mount st.
Joseph's, Patterson Park, Bel Air
High. Catonsville High, Charlotte
Hall Military Academy, Woodbury.
Forest, Durham IN. c. High and
Mercersburg Military Academy.
Evening star., 1947-04-30

will be among the top features of
the interscholastic competition.
Seventeen State schools, other
than those from Baltimore, will
strive for honors in the county high
school section that offers eight tests.
They are Allegheny and Fort Hill
of Cumberland, Bladensburg, Bel
Air, Beall, Frederick, Glen Burnie,
Montgomery Blair of Silver Spring,
Richard Montgomery of Rockville,
Elkton, Dublin, Manchester, West
Nottingham, Old Post Road of
Aberdeen, Sherwood and West
minister.
In all 3s2 tracksters have been
entered from 80 schools, matching
the total of the last meet in 1912.
There are fewer schools but most
Of the squads are larger.
AS added attractions, Maryland
will stage dual meet with Virginia
and the Old Liners will meet
Georgetown in baseball and tennis.
Track action starts at l o'clock and
the ball game gets underway at 8.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Hursey, Nobody 3 Years Ago,
Has Everybody Going His Way

his own shoes, and nobody paid
any attention to him as he
spared a couple of rounds against
Ref.
Today he arrives with several
helpers to carry his equipment
He has dressing room all his
own. One assistant tapes his
hands, another laces his shoes.
Somebody puts grease on his
gloves and face. He gets rub
down after the workout. Every
body is careful to keep him out
of drafts, and all in all they're
very solicitious about his welfare.
What whale of difference
three years make.
Evening star., 1947-04-30

s2psss pIs:on i Tss oNs c'Ess ses oN.a E arss
TOMORROW.
once; Blue Print: Fort Davis Navy Yard
bans Navy Y.ad supsrb esss sosp No. saeTsy y
RisS Sss.,t MsaTer seBszt thylssas ynmens Henry
.m s,nilfi Miller john sul1sn Fl Issona, Leon vii
EdEsrd 3. Hiiley; /. T. turner. Ae'
" Teams. g p,m:;;-Mayor and Counsel
berry, Plymouth, colsville, Tennyson No
ss Sfss's'' Ss4f Oh
sins 4stmpsSs ss~sls5 sn,
Men Shop. tBethesda Bowling. ,Centerl
stanfoTd ssal.f1,a Paper Company: tGraphic Arts,
Maior); 'Ensravers, .(Army Map Service
Park Police. metropolitan Poiice). ::
M,i'nss. pHnslss W Nascora, San
drew Breen; William chilcoate. Jane
breen: Charles Evans, Sam Parks; Ashle!
ton, Partner; Weddy Roberts, Earl Roberts
lewis. Bill Lewis; Harold canneliia, Charlie 1e'
Ward; Martin Bartel, John Guyton Ro,
Walden, Walter Stork; Ed Esly, Dutci
Imue.
Singles, 7 p.m.-W. C. schwab. Bill
King. B. L. Lndley, Stanley Bean, Henr!
Preen, Louis Heemstra, William Chilcoate
George Scribner Edward Wolf Norman
Resseguie, Ashley MITCHELL Woody Wilson
John H. Compton, Weddy Roberts, Ear
Roberts, Robby Roberts. Carl Shanks, Rob
ert Simmons, Joe lie Pire, Andy Gergel
Tranoutlino Aouino, Roy Madden, Waite
Stork, Mary Brown,
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Hunt Show tomorrow
To Open Busy Week
For D. {, Area Fans

A heavy four-day program for
equine spectators, highlighted by
the Virginia Gold Cup Saturday,
will get underway at 2 pm. tomor-
row when the top hunters of Vir-
ginia compete in the Sunny Bank
Hunter Show at Sunny Bank Farm,
near Middleburg, Va.
Hunters and jumpers will perform
at l pm. Friday at the Warrenton,
Va, show grounds in a schooling
show which will give the railbirds an
opportunity to appraise the young
horses and get line on the condi-
ton of the veteran performers.
The 23d Virginia Gold Cup race
will be held at the Broadview course
near Warrenton, Va, with the first
of the five-race card starting the
days activities at 1;30 pm. The
Ala mile timber classic will be run
about 4 o'clock. The thousands of
Washingtonians who will go to War
renton for the event have been ad-
vised to be on the grounds by
O'Clock. A crowd of more than Is 900
is expected, which means heavy traf-
f1c on the roads and at the parking
grounds.
Washington also will share in the
weeks program. for on Sunday
morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, at
Equitation Field, Rock Greek Park,
the Washington Bride Trails Asso-
citation will hold the first of two
shows in which participation is lin
tied to members of the association
The riding academy classes are
open only to horses owned by ap-
proved stables. The classes for
privately owned mounts are for
horses owned and ridden by mem
bers. The horse in each division
scoring the greatest number of
points during both shows will be
awarded grand prize In addition,
the privately owned champion will
be awarded the Earl of Hardwood
perpetual trophy. Admission Is free.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Good Showing in Trial
Lifts Star Rewards
Stock for Derby
By Sid FEEDER
Associated Press Sports Writer


LOUISVILLE, KY. April 30.-All
the icing is on the Kentucky Derby
cake now, ready to be sliced up
Saturday, and it's still Phalanx
against Faultless. But most of the
julep jawing today was around one
of the Derby's oldest jinx, and
whether Star Reward was the young
fellow to laugh it off.
Faultless and Star Reward tipped
under the wire only heads apart in
the Derby trial mile yesterday
after "The Reward" was practically
left at the post and came whooping
up to second. This recalled the two
hard luck stories-Automobile Body
Builder Charlie Fisher from Detroit
keeps right on trying, but can't seem
to make that necklace of roses and,
the story about the winner of the
trial never winning the Derby four
days later.
18th Starter Possible.
This time, it could be different,
what with Star Reward running at
the first of those jinx stories, and
Faultless having go at the second.
Of course, besides these, there's
something a lot tougher to handle
on a race track, and that's the gen
tleman from Virginia." stretch
sizzling Phalanx.
The field is sure II now, with
18th starter possible. No. 13 would
be Master Mind, a Virginia bred
galloper owned by Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloane, who hit the jackpot with
Cavalcade 13 years ago.
In the trial yesterday Double Jay
stopped as if he'd run into Joe Louis
right hand and finished fifth, and
Cosnic Bomb fzzled to third after
fighting Faultless for the lead for a
while.
Stepfather is Fourth.
Stepfather, the 100000 super
colossal from Hollywood, saved
something from the recent wreckage
by ambling in fourth-beaten six
lengths. His long aching shoulder
was stiff, but unless it gets worse,
he'll be on hand Saturday.
But for the Derby, the big doings
were up there at the head end
where Faultless was just managing
to hold off Star Reward.
Faultless could be Plain Ben
Jones fourth Derby winner, thereby
tying him with Derby Dick Thomp-
son for the training honors. And
Ben's training miracles should be
enough to overcome the hoodoo that
has been riding the trial winner
in the Derby for the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Mize, Lake and Sfanky
Get Revenge Over
Former Bosses
By Joe Reiehler
Associated Press Sports Writer

Castoffs Johnny Mize. Eddie Lake
and Ed Stanky were licking their
chops today following vengeance
victories" over their former bosses.
Mize, traded by the st. Louis
Cardinals to the New York Giants
lin 1912, homered with two aboard
in the third inning at the Polo
Grounds yesterday to start the
Giants to victory over his former
mates. The slugging first basenlan
has made only eight hits this season.
but seven of them have been home
runs.
Kennedy Goes Route.
Young Monte Kennedy went the
route for the Giants, who vacated
the National League cellar in favor
|of the World Champion Redbirds.
The Cards now have lost six straight,
their longest losing streak in seven
years.
Lake, the pint-sized Detroit
shortstop, who was obtained from
the Boston Red Sox after the 1945
season, banged three hits, including
a triple, and scored three runs to
help the Tigers defeat his former
mates, 8-3, in Detroit. Lake slid
home on a double steal and also
scored all the way from second on
Ia caught foul fly.
Stanky, the firebrand Dodger Sec
ond baseman, who was shipped to
Brooklyn by the Chicago Cubs in
1914, highlighted a seven-run inning
with tTo-run double to aid the
Dodgers in a 1916 victory over the
Bruins at Ebbetts Field. Stanky
also singled and scored two runs.
The victory increased the league
leading Dodgers margin to two
games over second place Chicago.
Peck Is Hero at Bat.
Outfielder Hal Peck of Cleveland
did his best to beat his former
Philadelphia mates by betting a
homer and single, scoring twice and
driving in another run to account
for all the Indians tallies in Cleve-
land. But the Athletics, led by
Heinie Majeski, former New York
Yankee and Boston Brave, and
George Binks, ex-senator from
Washington, eked out a 4-3. win.
Other discarded" gents who Jared
well yesterday included Hank
Greenberg, celebrated Detroit cast
of, and Bob Elliott, Pittsburgh's gift
to Boston.
Big Hank hammered his third
home run for Pittsburgh with one
aboard, to feature a four-run third
inning which gave the Pirates a So
victory over the Phillies in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
American U.S. Golfers
Bow to Johns Hopkins
speeiol pispateh to The sta.

BALTIMORE, Md. April 3o.-
American University's golf team
dropped To decision to Johns
Hopkins here yesterday in a Mason
Dixon Conference match. It was
the first outing for the Eagles.
Mead fH) defeated Hurley. and 1:
HAssler lH. defeated Snow and 4
Best ball-Woh BY Hopkins, 7 and g.
Siesler tH) defeated Berswanser, 2
and |: Kllby (A.) defeated Wilhide. /
UP. Best ball-Won by Hopkins, / up
Summers CID defeated Cayanaueh, :
and 9; Gorham (H) defeated Mulliri, :
and G. Best ball-Wcn by Hopkins, :
Evening star., 1947-04-30
BoseboII's S Big Six
BY the Associated Pres

Runs Batted In.
American League. National League.
Keller. Yanks - 10 Walker, Dodgers IL
York. Red Sox MiZe. Giants l2
W liams, Red Sox s Galan, Reds IL
Doerr, RED Sox 3
Home Runs.
American League National LeagEe.
York, Red Sox 3 Mize, Giants -
williams. Red Sox 3 Miller Reds
Keller. Yankees 8 Five Players Tied
Seerey, Indians 3 With 3.
Cuilenbine, Tieers 3
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Martin Nine BOOKING

The Martin Motors baseball nine
/ is booking weekend games. Call
Don Goodman at Chestnut 0066.
Evening star., 1947-04-30

event in all the sports kingdom. let alone horse
racing only, packs the magic and the quality to
stir human emotions as the Derby.
Well for color and glamour there is nothing on
the American turf to match the Derby. Over
rated the race may be- but even the seasoned
cynics confess that something happens to them
inside as the massed bands play "My Old Kentucky
Home" and the horses come on the track against
the background OF emerald grass multicolored
fora Even the cynics who are flying the twin
flags of Louisville, which trouser pockets turned
inside out.
AS test the people OF Long Island probably
are correct when they insist the Derby DOESN'T
Evening star., 1947-04-30
League Statistics
Wednesday. April 30. 1947.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Wsshinston at Chicaeo. RAIN.
Philadelphia, 4 Cleveland. g.
Detroit, :. Boston. 5
New York at ST Louis. rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Marine Institute Wins

The Marine Corps Institute got
off to a good start as the Middle
Eastern Service. Baseball League
opened yesterday. Playing at Norfolk,
the MCI downed Fort Monroe, 1l-8.
Evening star., 1947-04-30


true Derby distance The Kentucky classic is quarter OF mile
3year-
ods to be running distance at peak form.
the
recent Today
the triple good preige
small fortune.
From $3.50 to 100000 Race
the first Derby 73 $3.50
race Today later the Preakns will be
purse be sl3oOoo $4,000 and the
close to that of the Pmco making the
afford
the jackpot their colts and m are reason
ably condition. 81
hear Mrs Elizabeth (Ardenl Graham
this the hardboos Beat the
Queen being Mrs Graham,
of the Maine Chance Farm.
Last year the three
especially Boswell Assault win and Maine Chance
This however Maine Chance can't be
entirely although Mrs Graham has only single runner
third choice betting
Saturday o'clock good 2yearod who
likely Derby avorie Phalanx well Cosmc
Bomb and other eigibles.
A Virqinu- Bred Colt Is the Choice
Phaanx however beat according to the
Queen it's Beat Sonny
Whitney, with Trainer Ben Jones and Fauess next favored
and Jet drawing about equal attention
Kentucky Phalanx doing
Kaintucks reputation
breeding Phalanx Vrgnabred colt the
years Texasbred Assault In s5
Florida Ala
for certain that better percentage OF
will be the track Saturday than
It's peculiar thing but on Derby
invariably consistent than the
people expensive miles them At least the horses
she
Evening star., 1947-04-30

Five years ago Brooklyn
Dodgers bought Pitcher School,
boy Rowe from Detroit for esti-
mated $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Derby Packs the Magic
By FRANCIS {. sTANN
stor stoH Correspondent

LEXINGTON KY, April 30In Maryland they the Derby
merely trial for the Preakns Long Island, they
that the Belmont longer and later in the spring than either
of the other hence the Kentucky they
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 4: Seattle, 3.
San Francisco. 8; Portland. !.
Sacramento. 6: Oakland, 1.
San Diego, 6; Hollywood. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Ntlliamsport, 5; Utica, 4.
Scranton, 3; Albany. O.
BinshamGon, 8: Elnrira. s.
Hartford 8; Wilkes-Barre. 2 90 In
nings.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 6. Syracuse, s.
Only game scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
81: Paul 6; Minneapolis, 4.
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
BirHinsham. s; Chattanooga. :.
Atlanta, z; Nashville 5.
Memphis. 10: New Orleans, Z.
Little Rock. IA; Mobile, II.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 81 san Antonio, ,.
Beaumont, 5. Tulsa. 1 =
Fort Worth, 4 Houston. 9
shreveport. g. Oklahoma City. 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 3; Columbus, /,
Macon, 4; Charleston, o.
Gresayiile, IL; Jacksonville, 10.
Augustax II. savannah, 5.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, = st. Louis =.
Brooklyn. 10; Chicago, A.
Boston. 4 Cincinnati. @.
Plttsou-gh, 6. Phiiadelph:a 2.
Standing Of the Cluhs.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Friends Girls Win

The Friends girls tennis team
,chalked up So victory yesterday
over Bethesda Chevy Chase al
Friends.
Evening star., 1947-04-30

SINGLES IL p.m.-R. Carter. ir.; Greg
ory Preston, Pat O'Neill. Bob O'Neill,