davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-26
RAY WELLS FOR FIGHT
 WITH JOE
By SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, July 26.-aR-Eimel Che ViolenD Ray, 194, who is an old alligator wrestler cut of Flor ida, was around today hollering for shot at Joe Louis heavy weight championship, even though it might be safer for him to go back to the gators.
 He started putting up the holler immediately after coming in with split ten-round decision last night in Madison Square Garden lover Ezzard Charles, l74, a Cincin- natl lightweight.
 He tarely managed to get the nod of two of the officials, after putting up a hot rush down the stretch, particularly in the seventh and ninth, when he forced Ezzard to grab and hold. The third off cial voted fer Charles. rounds to two. The Associated Press score card gave it to Ezzard, 5 rounds to 4, with one even.
 And the 8,290 customers, who chipped in to a gross gate ot $35,- 'S2l, bcoed the verdict loud and long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-26

the fifth off Paul Erickson.
 The New York Yankees con unued their slusging habits, wear ns out four Chicago White Sox pitchers, 1924 with l4 hits includ- ing Larry Berra's eighth homer With a man on in the first in ming
 Boston took over second place by outscoring St. Louis 7-6 while Detroit bowed to Philadelphia, 9-5. As result the Tanks lead was lll2 games.
 shington's Mickey Haefner silenced Cleveland with three hits, 5-l, to make it four straight wins for the Senators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-26
League
 Leaders

Leaders in batting and pitching ill the major leagues through the games played yesterday are as follows:
 In the American League,
 Batting-DiMaggio, New York .344, Boudreau, Cleveland, .33S.
 Pitching Harder, Cleveland, 6-1 857; Shea, New York, 11-3, .705 In the National League,
 Batting-W Walker, Philadelphia .342; Gustine, Pittsburgh, 1922.
 Pitching-Blackwell, Cincinnati 18-2, 900; Leonard, Philadelphia 11-4, .733
 Keen the Track Clear Tomorrow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-26
Blackwell Stores 16
 Victories
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer)


 Ewell Blackwen's gaudy strins of Is straight wins, fashioned in the day of the rabbit ball and the dime-a-dczen home runs, stands 'cut as tte most spectacular pitch ing feat of the decade.
 Within reaching distance is Rube Marquard's record of l9 consecu- tive victories in 1912 No other pitcher in modern days has better ed l6, long-standing high for the American League.
 Even now Blackwells name is tracketed in the record books with Joe Wood of Boston, Lefty Grove of Philadelphia. Walter Johnson of Washington and Scheoltoy Rowe of Detroit, co-holders of the Amer ican League record The only oth- CT pitcher since 1900 to hit l6 was Carl Hubtell of the New York Giants in 1886.
 There were anxious moments for "Blacky' and his Reds last night in the friendly surroundings of Crozsley Field The PAillies. trail in 5-3 going to the ninth, load ed the bases with one out But they were able to push over only one run and succumbed 5-4
 Blackwell struck out nine and cid rot walk a single Phil in his latest success, although nicked for 13 hits His next start probably will ke Wednesday afternoon against the New York Giants. who thrice have succumbed to his mound magic.
 Protest Ruling
 President Ford Prick ruled Sun days protested St. Loui5-Brocklyn contest tie game 33, deciding that Ron Northey was entitled to the disputed home run because he had been slowed down by umpire Beans Reardon. As a result the Dodgers lost 8 win and the Cards had one less defeat, at least nti, the game is replayed August IS as part of a doubleh2ader
 With the help Of Tricks decision and 5-1 verdict over the Boston Braves, the defending champs moved into second place, their highest mark for the year.
 Brooklyn Keeps Lead
 Brooklyn, however, ciSposad of Pittsburgh, Al, before a banner turnout of 42.C14 at Forbes Field, to maintain its lead at 5i2 games. Chicago thumped the New York Giants, 5-3, in the leagues only day game, despite Johnny Mize's 29th homer, a three-run clout in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-26
H0SpITAl NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention were Peggy Harris and Vincent Yadao.
 No enc was admitted or dis charged from the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-26

Summary-Eome run: Dean. Two base hits Forsythe, Phelps. Left on bases: Moose, 8; Legion, G. First on errors: Moose, 2; Legion 4. Earned runs: Moose, 5; Legion, ?. Wild pitches: McDoniels, ?. Took first on interference: McDaniels, twice First on balls: off Phelps, 9; eff McDaniels, 3. Struck out: by Phelps, T; by McDaniels, 4. Win hing pitcher: Phelps. Losing pitch CT: McDaniels. Empires = plate, Holloway; bases. Hardin. Time of game: l hour, 25 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-26
GAME ON SUNDAY

Weather permitting, there will be a scheduled game Sunday between the Legion and Elks. On account Of the Scap BcX Derby, the baseball game will net be called until 5.30 o'clock instead of the usual Sunday time of 2:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-26
? eEiean
 { h a lie '
(srrclAl coRRrsroNpnNcEl

PELICAN Alaska, July 22 This community is very grateful to Mrs. Allen Whittingham. Mrs Cub Soule. and Mrs. Thomas McGrail for having begun work on a mulch needed playground for the children. The women have worked very dil- gently and so far they have con sluctod a mewy-9'- round, large turning pole, two large swings, a tots turning pole and swing, and a tots teeter-totter and sand-box. A volleyball net and two basketball shoots have also been set up, Even tually, the women hope to have some tables and benches for pie nickers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-26
Recent halibut landings:

Recent halibut landings
 July 7-Hyperisn 5000 lb. sold to Booth, l9i2 and 17ia. Lumen, 23,0o0 lbs. scld to Booth, 19ie and l7'a. Queen. 45 GOO lbs. sold to Sebastian Stuart. 20 1-l0 and lsl2 Brothers, 5,o0o lbs. sold to Sebastian-Stuart, 20 and Is.
 July g. Sentinel, 27,0o0 lbs. sold to Whiz, 1865 and 18 Sweede. l2,- coo lbs sold to k. Raatikainzn, % aild Is.
 July lo-3lC45o, 6,oOo lbs. sold to Whiz, 19i4, and l7A. Emily Jans, 5000 lbs. sold to Whiz, Is and i6. Eernes II, l5O00 lbs. sold to K. Raat ka nIn. 20 and Is.
 July l2 Della Marie, 3oG0 lbs sold to PsotA, 19h and TIL.
 su,y l4- Glacicr, 12.ooo lhs. sold to Wh.z, 2oMs an6 la. Fremont q eco lbs. scid to Sehastian Stuart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-26
American League
Gastincau Channci League

Keep the Track Clear Tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-26

T7c Fair-Tide IT. gospel beat of the Assemblies of God skippered by the Revel end c. Bryon Person. GUS, spent several days in Pelican. Rev. Perscneus was accompanied by h.s wife and his father and mother. the Reverend and Mrs. Charles PersoneCs.
 Evening services were held on July IT and 18, and on Sunday the group conducted morning and evening service and Sunday School for the children. The Falr-Tide II has also called at Myers Chuck, Point Baker, Rake, Point Cornwall Is, Tyee. Baranof, Chatham, Hoo nah, Excursion Inlet. Tenakee, Gustavus and Elfin Cove.
 Guests at the home Of MT. and T-.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-26

Twenty youngste"e we're present at the organ.zational meeting for a Teen-Age club on July l5. off ccrs elected are as follows Edith Max, president; Charles Paddock, wee president; Malilyn Jones, sec retaly-
 Every Friday evening the group will have a dance at the commun- itv hall, They will be chaperoned by two parents. Skating and other amusements are slated for Mondays end Wednesdays.
 The committee Tor the first dance. which was held on July IS and which proved to be huge success. was composed of Agnes Moik, chairman, and Margaret Edeecomb and Charles Paddock.
 This Teen~Age organization is t9ing sponsored by the Pelican Progressive Club, and Vice-Presi- dcnt Mrs. Allen Whittngham has appointed Mrs. Andy Anderson chairman, and Mrs. John Heneisen and Ms. cub Soule to act as 8 c-mmi+tce to asst the children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-26

ter Mrs. L. C. Policy and her sons Ernest and Roger of Juneau .
 On her fifteenth birthday, July l6, Miss Karen Wetche entertained 25 youngsters al delightful beach party Ms IIelyig Christensen chaperoned the group, who enjoyed games, races. swimming, and toast ing marShmallcws. Late in the af- ternoon, the hostess served refresh ments which included a large de- corated birthday cake Several mo- theis also attended the affair.
 Mrs. Ernest Anderson had as her guests for an eight day visit her son .n-law and daughter, MT and Mrs Gainhart Samuelson and child ren Darlene, Annette and Gainhart Jr. of Petersburg. They left by plane fer their home on July l6.
 c. L. Etgeccmb has comp;e,ed putting on a new tar paper roof on the community hall
 July seems to be a month oi many birthdays hereat uts, On July IS. Charles Paddock observed his eleventh birthday and enter tained a group of l2 friends that afternoon at swimins party.
 Marilyn Jones was pleasantly surprised with a party cn her thir- teenth birthday July l9, arranged hy Betty Mcrk and Margaret Edge comb at the latter's home. Dancing was the diversion for the evening, and refreshments were served to a group of 20
 on Sunday afternoon. July 20, Mrs. Fred Grant honored her son Fred Jr. on his seventh birthday with party. Those invited were Joe Heneissn, Kim and Shane Ter kilscn. Karen Wahto and Lynn and Laurie Grant.
 On July il the Einstoss 15 deliv- cred salt and tcok cut mild cured fish. The Glove Hitch called at Pel- can on July l2. and took out both r,,..,gJ o,l frD9N,, fscl,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-26

Guests at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Ed Waltonen are their daugh-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-26

On July il the Einstoss 15 deliv- cred salt and took cut mild cured fish. The Glove Hitch called at Pel- can on July l2. and took out both canned and frozen fish.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Pirates
Down Reds, 81, for
Fourth Straight
Bog Three Runs in First li
Round; Losers Get Three
Hits Off Strincevich
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, April 19.-T The
Pittsburgh Pirates racked up their
fourth straight victory today to keep
their unbeaten pace atop the Ma
tlonal League, combining timely hit
ting with Nick Strincevichs three
hit pitching to brush aside the Gin
cinnati Reds, 6-1, before a wind
swept crowd of 1881.
The crowd included "knothole
gang Of 6,723 children admitted
free.
The Bucs won In the first inning
with a 3-run outburst which chased
the Redlegs' starting pitcher, Eve
rett Lively. Whitley Wietelmann
singled, went to second on Frank
Cuisines walk and came home on
Russelps single. Greenberg walked
after the next two hitters were re-
tired. Catcher Roy Jarvis drove in
Cuisine and Russell with a single.
Russell's long triple to right in the
second accounted for two more runs
after Wietelmann doubled and Gus
time singled.
Cincinnati went hitless until the
fifth when Ray Mueller broke the
spell with futile single. The Reds
tally came in the sixth on a walk
to Pinch-hitter Ted Kluszewski and
singles by Frank Baumholtz and
Bob Adams
Evening star., 1947-04-20
By Bill King
Associated Press Sports Writer


BOSTON, April 19.-Small and
wiry Yum Box Su, a 24-year old
student at the University of Korea,
outran a brilliant international
field of 156 today to win the Boston
AA marathon by two-thirds of a
mile from Finland's Mikko Hieta-
men while setting a course record
of Q hours, Is minutes, 80 seconds.
That pair hit the man-killing
stretch of Newton hills running
shoulder to shoulder.
AS Su and Hietanen assembled the
first grade, the former tripped over
curious fox terrier that had
yapped at his heels for some time.
The little Korean landed hard on
all fours and bruised his left knee.
But that injury did not prevent
him from pulling away from his
capable Finnish rival on each of the
ring of hills and he had the race
all wrapped up miles from the
finish line
Tuft Colleges star distance per-
former, Ted Vogel, finished third,
Gerry Cote of Montreal, a two time
winner, fourth, and Alb Morton of
Gait, Ontario, fifth.
Others in First 10.
The others to finish in the first
10, in order, we're Athanasios Raga-
zos Of Greece, Sevki Koru of Tur-
key, Dave Mazzeo of Rockland, Me. /:
Vaino Muinonen, who accompanied
Hietanen from Finland, and last
years winner. Stylianos Kyriakides
of Greece.
Evening star., 1947-04-20

"Newsom wasn't present at the
meeting" said Bluege but the
boys insisted the telegram was
joke and asked me to apologize
to Newsom for them. All the
pitchers on the club spoke up
when I asked who had sent the
telegram and expressed amaze
ment that the wire had been mis-
construed. They said they in
tended it as a joke"
Bluege cautioned his players
against repetition of the incident
and warned them to. eliminate
horseplay. It must insist on
strict attention to business and
concentration on winning"
Bluege told his players.
''I don't mind admitting I was
upset by the telegram" said
Newsom. after all. was keyed
up for the game and a telegram
like that gave me jolt. I had
built up a lot of dream castles
about how I was going to beat
those Yankees and when I read
that telegram I was shocked.
I'm taking the fellows word for
it that it was a gag.
Il have no grievance against
anybody and I'm certain nobody
on the club has fault to find with
me. I'm ready to help any of
'em at any time and I'm sure
they feel that way about me.
Maybe it all was a joke. but
tank it Uaa timed badly"
Evening star., 1947-04-20
zaharias Sent Overtime
For 18th Golf Title in Row
BY the Associated Press

PINEHURsT, N. c., April 19.-
Mrs. Babe Didrickson Zaharias of
Denver scored her 18th straight
tournament triumph today, but.
only after one of the tightest tussles
she'll ever have-a 20-hole battle
with Louise Suggs, Lithia Springs,
Ga, in the North and South Wo-
mems Golf Championship.
Bigger. stronger and with consid-
erable more length, Mrs. Zaharias
Just couldn't pull away from the
little Georgian. the defending cham
pion. who combined fine shots and
scramnling to hang on, until the
Goth.
Here. Miss Suggs approached too
boldly and sailed Is yards over the
green. Still short of the carpet
coming back. she putted six feet
past the hole and conceded to the
Babe. whose chip lay two feet from
the hole for an easy par 4. n
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Bosox Nip As in 10Th
AS Dom Di Mag Hits
with Bases Full
WiIIiums' Homer in Ninth
With One Aboard Ties
Tilt Thut Ends AZ
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-Dom
Di Maggio's single with two out
and the bases loaded in the 10th
gave the Boston Red Sox 4-to-2
victory over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics before 12,718 today.
The Red Sox had tied the score
in the ninth when Ted Williams
homered over the right field fence
after Johnny Pesky singled.
Tex Hughson started the game for
the Red Sox. After surrendering a
run in the first inning on a double
by Ferris Fain and single by Sam
Chapman, he hurled six scoreless
frames before yielding to Harry
Dorish. Dorish, who won Boston s
opener in relieving Hughson, gave
up a run in the eighth on a single
by George Binks, a throwing error
by himself and a two-bagger by
Chapman.
Rookie Joe Coleman went the
entire 10 innings for Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1947-04-20

Manager Ossie Bluege accepted
an explanation by members OF
his pitching staff that a trouble
brewing telegram dispatched by
them to Pitcher Bobo Newsom
was intended as a prank, not
taunt, in a special meeting OF the
Mats yesterday
The pregame meeting. called
in an attempt to clear the at
mosphere of charges of dissen-
sion, followed a verbal explosion
by Newsom prior to Fridays To-
cal opener. Bobo was mifted
upon receiving a telegram from
Boston which said, Dear Bobo:
We hope you had a good nights
rest. The Staff"
Newsom, who had returned to
Washington from Boston ahead
OF the remainder of the squad
to rest for Fridays game, posted
the telegram on the bulletin
board in the Mats clubhouse and
wrote on it, Thanks to my very
wonderful teammates that sent
me this"
Newsom dared the parties who
were responsible for the telegram
to declare themselves. Nobody
volunteered. so President Clark
Griffith called a meeting. Grit
fifth had intended to address the
squad himself but Bluege per-
suaded him To remain out of it,
prefsrring to address the players
himself.
Evening star., 1947-04-20

Four other previous winners also
started at high noon-26 miles, 1886
yards away in little Hopkinton.
Johnny Kelley Of West Acton, who
led the pack in 1885 and 1945, man
aged to finish 18th and the seven
times victorious Clarence De Mar,
the 59-year-oldster who has been
competing in this race since 1910,
was the 65th to struggle over the
line.
Milkman Joe Smith of Medford
running for the first time since he
set the previous record of 2.26::511s
five years ago, had to retire after
% miles with an injured heel. And
the effort Of Walter Young of Ver-
dun, Quebec, the 1887 winner, was
not good enough to place him inside
the first So finishers.
Smith was far from surprised that
the non-English-speaking Korean
student had clipped more than a
minute off his old mark.
"The conditions were ideal for a
fast race Smith explained. II
wasn't in shape to threaten my
record but was certain that some
body would smash it."
Su Upholds GI Backers.
Su came here with countrymen
Seung Young Nam, who finished
18th, and HI Chung Sohm. the 1886
Olympic maraton champion, who
withdrew this morning because of a
foot injury.
After the race, that English
speaking Korean voiced Su's. great
happiness over being able to return
to Korea as the winner, chiefly be-
cause it will please his CT bene-
factors.
Su never was worse than 18th.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Newsom and BIueee Accept Telegram as Prank
He Was Upset but Holds No Grievance Against Teammates

Bluege said he felt the tele-
gram was worded poorly and
came at an inopportune time,
but defended the Mats spirit.
Il believe this club has the best
spirit of any team I've managed
said Ossie, "and I'm confident
this misunderstanding won't hurt
us"
One Washington pitcher said
the staff. was surprised when
Newsom became upset about the
telegram. That sort of kidding
has been going on for years."
he said. The only thing un-
usual I see about the telegram
is that it wasn't sent collect.
Most of those prank wires are"
B. II.
Evening star., 1947-04-20

Baseball.
GEORGETOWN, 7; George Washington, 2;
Quantico Marines, IL; Catholic U.' 10 dZ
vanderbilt. si. 6; Tennessee, 2.
Mississippi State, z; L. S. u, 4.
Florida, 3: Rollins l..
Lebanon Valley, II: Mt. st. Mary's, 9.
ST Louis, 3. Missouri 4.
v p l., IA: West Virginia, 4.
Illinois, 8; Ohio State. /.
washington. >: Washington State /.
Richmond, =; virginia, o.
North Carolina State. 5: Duke. Q.
North Carolina. 4; Wake Forest, ).
Iowa, 8: Purdue. 4. .
WASHINGTON College. 10: Western Md. 8.
MICHIGAN State 9: Detroit, 0.
Furman s: Davidson. 6.
Newberry, 5; PRESBYTERIAN. 2.
Catawba. 8; Elon, l.
Coli.
GEORGETOWN, 5Ia Penn State, az
Indiana, 14tz: Louisville, "a,
Ohio State. %; Michigan State, 8.
Western Md. S: Wash College. l.
Northwestern, 16; Marquette, 0.
Catholic U, 6234: American U. 43: Gal
lsudet. 33ta; Bridgewater, 23+. tQua-
Msrgiasd dTiasdiaF ast msst'} e NJ. 7. as.
Georsia e. r. A. Tech &c g 81: sp Tuiane, nsS' As. Sc
Auburn. 100: Georsia, 26
Alabama, S31a: Mississippi, ~, >,
Washington. and Lee; 70; Richmond, 81
Johns Hopkins, 81. Wash. College, 81
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Howord's EorIy Scoring
|Crushes Quarters K

Howard University's baseball team
scored 16 runs in the first two in
nings and went on to defeat Navy
Quarters Z, 21-4, yesterday on the
South Ellipse. Oliver Ellis hit a
| three-run homer for Howard in the
second. A total Of Is errors marred
| the game.
Navy otrs. K 1of 0of 100 f. SIS
Howard - 8 10 o 0o3 11x-2I-i6-s
Kugler. Hawkins t2l, Hanson tsak and
Cash; Patrice, Harris go and Chris In.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Fiirst Win Comes
As Foe 5 HurIinq
'Sours in Fifth
Two Runs Are Walked
In; New York Is Held
To Four Hits by Sid
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats turned over new leaf
yesterday and found a wild, excit-
ing Page. It was Joe Page, first Of
five New York pitchers, who walked
the Mats to their first victory Of
the season, 4-2, as l5,482 gleeful
customers at Grifhth Stadium wit
messed Washington capitalize on the
smooth 4-hit pitching of Sid Hud-
son to check a three-game losing
streak.
Slender, 6-foot 4-inch Hudson was
operating on no-hit. no-run game
with two out in the sixth inning
before Phil Rizzuto spoiled that
pleasant dream with sharp single
into left field. But while Sid was
stopping the Yankees, Washington
wasn't denting fences with its six
hits.
Page had restricted the Mats to
pair of singles entering the final
portion of the fifth inning, but at
that point he suddenly required the
aid of compass to locate the plate.
He walked Jerry Priddy to start
things and happy events for the
Mats soon developed, for they quick
ly sprayed four runs across the plate
through the medium of two hits and
five walks.
Spence Drives Two Across.
Mark Christman poked a broken
bat single into right field on a hit
and-run play, propelling Priddy to
third, and the bases were jammed
when Al Evans walked. Into that
crisis stepped Hudson and hoisted a
foul to Catcher Aaron Robinson.
George Case. making his 1947
debut for the Mats, worked another
walk out of Page. scoring Priddy,
and when Page threw three sue
cessive balls to Buddy Lewis, Man.
ager Bucky Harris yanked him.
Randy Gumpert completed the job
of walking Lewis, which scored
Christman, and Stan Spence shot
a single to left, scoring Evans and
Case.
Lewis romped to third and Spence
took second as Gumpert tossed out
Mickey Vernon. but Cecil Travis
was passed purposely. Priddy, up
for the second time in the inning,
sent Charley Keller back to the
left-field fence barrier for his deep
drive for the third out.
Meanwhile the Yankees weren't
harming Hudson. Sid retired the
Yankees in order in the first in
ming, walked Keller to launch the
second inning, then retired IA batters
in order before Rizzuto singled with
two down in the sixth. Bobby Brown
followed with a lusty double to left,
but Case made bare-handed grab
of the ball on the bounce and
whipped it to Christman. The Mats
shortstop wheeled quickly and fired
the ball to Evans at the plate, nip
ping Rizzuto's attempt to score.
Yanks Score in Seventh.
Sid bumped into trouble in the
seventh. He walked Tommy Heinrich,
who was forced as Priddy made a
neat stab of Keller's sizzling ground
er and tossed to Christman. Yogi
Berra pumped single to right and
the runners advanced as Robinson
grounded out. George McQuinn
lashed a long drive over Cases head
for a double, scoring Keller and
Berra.
George Stirnweiss walked and
Manager Harris selected that mo-
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Merrick Boxers Sweep
Junior Novice TOURNEY

Merrick Boys Club completed a
sweep of youngsters boxing com-
petition here by winning the junior
Golden Gloves novice championship
in the tourney at Eastern Branch
Boys Club. Prince Georges Boys
Club was second.
Previously Merrick had won the
junior Silver Gloves crown and the
Boys Club of Washington Junior
Conference title.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Results of Varied Sports

N. c. State, "A: South Carolina 81.
Randolph Macon. 100; Loyola, 80.
Florida So: Miss. State. s..
North Carolina, 66; Navy, IS.
Ohio state. 77ls; Michigan State. 5ozS;
University Of washineton, sah Oregon
State. 41k.
Tennis.
Loyola, 5; American u. 3.
George Washinston, 8: GEORGETOWN, 8.
North Carolina, &; Navy. 3.
Georgia Tech. Z: Duke, ?.
The Citadel. 5; Clemson, q.
Michigan State. s; Chicago l.
Wake Forest, 3: Guiford, .
william and Mary. 6: Tulane. J.
Lacrosse.
Johns Hopkins, 25 Drexel Tech, i.
Mount Washington, g. Army, toper-
time1
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Warriors Defeat
Stuqs Third Time
Bv the AAoeioted Press

CHICAGO, April 19.-The sur
prising Philadelphia Warriors de-
feated the Chicago Stays for the
third straight time, rs to 70, to-
night in the Chicago Arena and
now need only one more victory
to win the Basketball Association
of America playoff championship.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Stanley Cup Won
By Toronto Leufs
Nv the A..oe;o,.s Pres.

TORONTO, April 19.-The To-
ronto Maple Leafs won the STAN
ley Cup, emblematic of the world
hockey championship, by nosing
out the defending world cham
pion Montreal Canadiens, to !,
before 14.546 partisan fans here
tonight.