davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
VOJASKA POGAJANJA MED
TURCIJO IN AMERIKO

ANKARA, %. maja-Tursko-
ameriska pogajanja Sc bodo Ia
kljucila petek. Vojaska misija
Zedinjenih drzav, kateri nacelu-
je general Lundsford Oliver, Sc
bo podala ma inspekcijo po raz-
nih krajih Turcije, kjer DO obs
kala vec utrdb.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Obstrelil dve zenski
in izvrsil sanoinor

V prepiru z dvema zenskama,
pri katerih je bill ma stanovanju,
je vceraj 34-letni vojni veteran
Kenneth Cook v bliznjem mestu
Berea zacel streljati in ODE Zen
ski ranil, potem pa izvrsil samo-
NOR. Ranjeni sta bill Anna
Scott, stara Is let, in njena hci
Mrs. Ruth Regan, stara 4 Tlet.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Preureditev trgovine

Frank J. Mramor NIL, XII &c
nekaj let vodi grocerijsko trgo'
vino ma 671O St. Clair Ave.
Ave., sporoca, da je trgovinc
preuredil v takozvano "Self
Service" trgovino. Tako 81 60
spodinje lahko same nabereje
grocerijske potrebscine in ODE
mem prihranijo ma ceni. Priporo
ca Sc, da oh priliki obiscete tt
moderno urejeno trgovino.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Slovenska abeceda

Slovenska abeceda
Pri Tonetu Petkovsku ma Ad.
Olson Rd. so ugibali, koliko crk
ina slovenska abeceda. v deba.
to sta posegla tudi Petkovsek
in Tone. Babic. Eden je trdil
da ina slovenska abeceda veG
crk kot pa angleska, drugi pa
bas obratno. Torej, da Sc bodo
lahko sporazumeli, maj DO pove.
dano, da ina slovenska abeceda
25, angleska pa 26 crk.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
46-letnica poroke

Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Slapnik IL
Madison, O., sta pocastila Mr..
in Mrs. John L. Mackey il Can
nonsburga, Pa, lepo domaeo
zabavo in vecerjo oh priliki 46.
obletnice njih poroke. Med ma
vzocimi so bill Mr.. in Mrs. Wal
ter Mackey in hci IL Clevelan-
da, MIR. in Mrs. Sam Potter in
hci ter Mary Lou Mackey, vsi
il Cannonsburga.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Novi grobovi
JOHN MARKOWITZ

V soboto popoldne Oh eni uri
sc vrsi pogreb Johna Markowitz
(Marieic), stanujoc ma 2055 w.
10 St. Star je bill okrog 81 let
in je bill samski. Ia pogreb, XII
sc vrsi pod vodstvom Grdinove-
ga pogrebnega zavoda, skrbita
Mr.. in Mrs. Cica IL 1912 Lawn
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Snartni skok

Smrtni skok =
S skokom s stopnisca v sestem
nadstropju neboticnika Williams
Bld., je vceraj zjutraj koncal ziv-
|ljenje Walter e. Obert, star So
let, Xxi je bill lansko jesen repub-
likanski kandidat "a kongresni-
ka proti Michaelu A. Feighanu.
Obert je bill samec in je incl
sluzbo pri drzavni komisiji "a
zganjski monopol.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Seja lovcev

Seja lovcev
V nedeljo zjutraj oh 10. uri
Sc vrsi seja st. Clair Rifle and
Hunting kluba v Slov. domu ma
Holmes Ave. Prosi sc vse clane,
da sc gotovo udeleze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
DOn1ace Vesh
v bolniSnici

Y bolniSnici
V Mt. Sinai boInisnici sc ma
haja Re nekaj casa Mr.. John
Nagode il 1919 E. 81 St. Prija-
telji ga lahko obiscejo v vardi
D. zelimo mu skorajsnje okre-
vanje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Zopet donna

Zopet donna
Mrs. Frances Gruden il 1857
Norwood Rd., XII Sc je pred KRAFT
kim povrnila iz Glenville bolnis-
nice, kjer je prestala tezko ope-
racijo, Sc iskreno zahvaljuje
vsem prijateljicam in znancem
"a obiske, krasne cvetlice in da-
rila ter karte, XII jih je bila de-
LENA. Zdaj jo znanke lahko obi
scejo ma domu, kjer je Sc vedno
pod zdravnisko oskrbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
SANSov VECER Y SIND.

Jutr petek zvecer tocno oh pol osmi uri, prene
priredtev Sansovega vecera Slovenske narodnen1 do
mu ST. Clair Ave Ma programu bo petje pozdravi 60
vori in ske il Slovene To bo lep vecer, pon dusevne
ga razvedrila inforativen preprcevaen XII
zanimao vone in povojne Sloveniji, od
nosno V Jugosavj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Novi radio. aparati

Novi radio aparati
v Norwood Appliance & Fur
niture trgovini ma 62O2 St. Clair
Ave. 81 lahko nabavite move vr-
ste Philco kombinacijski radio
aparat, katerega 81 ma zeljo
lahko natanko ogledate in sc
prepricate, da je res nekaj po-
sebnega.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29

Pevski zbor Jadran Sc lepo
zahvaljuje Mr.. John Tavcarju,
ki je daroval So v blagajno, ker
sc nj mogel udeleziti zadnje pri-
reditve. Enako Sc zahvaljuje tu-
di pogrebnemu zavodu Jos. ze-
le "a. dar SIS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Okineanje grobov

Okincanje grobov
Ko boste danes in jutri kupo-
vail cvetje "a okincanje groboy
,vasih dragih, obiscite nase do
mace cvetlicarne, kjer vam we'd
no postrezejo prvovrstno in pc
zmernih cenah. Chas. in Olga
Slapnik ma COPS st. Clair Ave.
ter James Slapnik ma $500 St.
Clair Ave. bodo ineli obsirno IL
bero vsakovrstnega primernega
cvetja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Senat odglasoval "a redukcijjo
dohodninskega davka S l. Julien
.DOnlace vesti
Mesto vencev

MeSfO venCeV
Mesto vencev ma krsto pokoj-
mega Vincent Klemenc so daro.
vail "a otrosko bolnisnico pri
podr. St. 48 SANSa: Mr.. in Mrs.
Anton Bokal, $40 ter druzina
Joseph Spenko ma Huntmere
Ave. $5. Odbor sc lepo zahva-
ljuje "a prispevke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Mleko Sc poceni

S 1. junijem bo cena mleku v
Clevelandu in okolici padla "a
cent pri kvartu, oziroma ma ce-
no, XII je obstojala pod OPA.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Formalna otvoritev

Jutri sc vrsi formalna otvo-
ritev Johns Soda Bar ma 63O1
st. Clair Ave., kjer bodo postre-
gil z sladoledom, mehko pijaco
in sendvici. Oh priliki otvoritve
sc bo dajalo posetnikom lepe
spominke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Predloga "a znizanje sprejeta
z 81 glasovi proti "a; nacrt gre
sedaj pred poslansko zbornico

WASHINGTON, 28 maja-Senat je nocoj glasoval
znzanje dohodnnsih davkov XII ina stopt veliavo
S l. Julien.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
VALCHO KOSTOFF

Veeraj Sc je vrsil pogreb Val
cho Kostoffa, XII je umrl 13. ma
ia. Pogreb je oskrboval Grdi-
nov pogrebni zavod.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
BEVIN DOBIL ZAUPNICO DELAVSKE
STRANKE GLEDE ZUNANJE POL 1ITIKE

MARGATE, Anglia, %. maja-Deavska stranka je
daa zaupnico mnistru zunane zadeve Ernesu Bevnu
in S tenn podprla njegovo zunanjo politiko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
Southern Schools Urged
To Ease Credit Standards
By the Assoeioisd Press

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, Aug.
26.-It may take fewer credits to
gain admission into Southern COL
leges and secondary schools In the
future.
A Central Reviewing Committee
OF the Southern Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools, in con-
vention here over the week end,
adjourned yesterday after recon-
mending that standards of credits
be modified because of changing
conditions brought on by the war.
P. N. Touchstone, director of the
Division of Instruction Of the Mis-
sissippi Department Of Education,
suggested that the committee with
draw Its emergency warnings to
schools and substitute new sched-
ules Of standards.
The committee agreed to turn the
recommendations over to the Stand
ards Committee and authorize the
group to rewrite the prerequisites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
Truck, Bus Supervisors
Attend Safety School
By the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 26.-More
than go men who supervise the
drivers of heavy trucks and buses
in Virginia yesterday enrolled in a
school here established to teach
ways of preventing accidents.
The course will last five days and
will be taught by highway safety
men.
The supervisors will learn the
fundamentals of selecting, training
and supervising drivers and methods
Of establishing accident prevention
proPrarrls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
Womon's Fitted
Untrimmed Coat


Cornerstone Of many a
woman's wardrobe, the
versatile untrimmed Win
ter coat! You'll like the
figure-praising lines in this
sueded wool coat, the slim,
fitted waist and high neck
line closing. Black, grey,
green, wine. 3512 to 4312.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
WOnnen'S
Suit-DreSS
IN JUILLIARD'S PURE WOOL
1926


The new Fall silhouette skillfully interpret
ed in lines that are best for you Gentle fange
shoulders, new curved pockets that play up the
smal-waisted look slim heightened skirt with
slit hem Truly fashion find" done in
famous billiards Atwood fabric Of soft, fine
texture. Youthful, easy to wear shades OF
nurnle and silver grey, as well as black.
Womens sizes, SO to A.
Yam. Better prss shop Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
MOMENTS C0n5 and Suits

Discover how we'll you wear the new Coats and
Suits :. especially when they're disereetly
handled in the Longtime manner! See the new
shoulder is not high shelf but cup the
waist looks deceptively small, thanks to artful
hip accents you appear taller, simmer In
the longer, more graceful skirt. Here are
three examples each with the softness and
graciousness you find most becoming!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26

You're smarter, prettier
in this Falls new suits!
Prize example, our pure
wool gabardine with self
covered buttons and a
simple yet highly effective
flap effect tat one hip and
one shoulder. Black, green,
wine. 3512 to 411a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26

Artful flattery in the long,
fitted lines of this elegant
Winter coat! The black
dyed Persian Lamb is gen.
erously used so that the
high buttoning neckline
may be worn in face
framing revers. Black.
Sizes 351a to 43Ia.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
'Wa|cott Held Winner
By 70 Of 3 Writer'S
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-In a poll
of 80 sports writer's who saw last
nights Joe Louis s-Jersey Joe WAL
colt fight, 20 thought Jersey Joe
won.
Wilbur Wood, sports editor OF the
New York Sun and a man who
has seen almost every champion
ship fight In the last rs years,
scored II rounds for Walcott and
four for Louis-and was very en-
phatic about it.
Hank ODonnell of the Water
bury Republican gave II rounds to
Walcott with two for Louis and
one even.
John Carmichael, sports editor OF
the Chicago Daily News, voted II
to 4 in favor of Walcott. Ted
Meier of the Associated Press had
Walcott on top, 11-3-1.
AL Buck, president of the New
York Boxing Writers Association
said his tally sheet showed 8 rounds
for Louis, S for Walcott and 2 even
However, I think Walcott won
the fight" said Buck.
Even the radio version of the
fight seemed to favor Walcott. With
two minutes to 60 in the last
round Don Dunphy, veteran Amer
ican Broadcasting Co. sportscaster
made it clear that Louis had tc
score a knockout to retain the title
The experts, however. agreed or
one point. Joe Louis is ready to bs
taken.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Final Count on Fight Is Blurred
Bv Roar of Booing Thousands

Ladies and gentlemen" he be-
gan, Judge Frank Forbes votes SIX
rounds to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
round even - and Louis eight
rounds"
Boos came from the crowd, but
died out quickly as Balogh raised
his hand. -,
Referee Ruby Goldstein," he said
getting every bit of drama out OF the
situation by slow spacing out the
words, Votes seven rounds for Wal
cott-(pause)-two' rounds even
and six for Louis"
This time the crowd cheered, but
now the tension stretched to the
breaking point. The title and mil
lions of dollars depended on how
Monroe saw the fight.
Again the crowd became silent.
Boos Drown Out Final Vote.
Balogh started: Judge Marty
Monroe (pause) votes nine rounds
for Louis"
That was as far as he got. Boos
came from all parts of the Garden.
Balogh didn't try to finish. He
merely raised Louis hand In token
Of victory.
Walcott and his handlers seemed
stunned. Jersey Joe's manager, Joe
Webster, his advisor, Felix Boo
chicchio, and Trainer Dan Florio
then escorted Walcott to the center
of the ring and raised his hand, too.
The crowd cheered this gesture to
the rafters
And so the arguments over the
decision started. They probably will
gain in volume until the two Joes
meet in q return fight.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Irish rojon Clash, Early Bowl
TiIts Stud Slim Grid Program

break and don't make any mistakes.
Commented Irish Coach Frank
Leahy dolefully: Everything points
to a Southern California victory"
For the Trojans it's just the first
half of the one-two punch. On Jan
uary in the Rose Bowl they get
Michigan, the unbeaten Western
Conference champ that has been
pushing Notre Dame for the top
rung in the Associated Press poll.
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler was one of the 25,000 ex-
pected to view the inaugural Great
Lakes Bowl game at Cleveland Sta
dium. Kentucky won seven games
and lost three during the season
while Villanova scored six wins
against two losses and a tie.
Toledo Glass Bowl Favorite.
The University Of Toledo Rockets
ruled a one-touchdown choice over
New Hampshire in the second Glass
Bowl at Toledo. And there appeared
little to choose between the North
eastern Oklahoma Aggies, with eight
wins and three defeats, and Went
worth, with FIVE victories and four
setbacks, in the Papoose Bowl at
Oklahoma City. .
An aerial display was promised
the $4,000 who held tickets for the
Shriners' Aloha Bowl game at Hon
olulu. The rivals, Fresno State ana
Hawaii, are both pass-minded.
The afternoons second largest
turnout-around 68,000-was slated
to see renewal of a longtime family
fuss in the Southeastern Confer
ence-Louisiana State against Tu-
lane at New Orleans A couple OF
night contests have Hardin Sim
mons at Arizona State and Utah at
Arizona.
In the Kickapoo Bowl game last
night at Wichita Falls, Tex, Hardin's
Indians humbled Arkansas State
Teachers, 1918.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Louis Decision Worst
In 40 Years 10 Rice
By GrontIond Rice
e,,,.,nend.n, Of The ster.

Spseiol Corrsspondsnf OF ms S'o''
NEW YORK. Dec. e.-outfousht'
outpunched, outboxed all through a
15.round contest Joe Louis re-
tanned his title as world heavy
weight champion In the weirdest
decision this writer recalls in more
than 40 years.
Walcott won as far as a gun can
shoot. Louis was knocked down
twice, in the first and fourth ROUNDS
He finished with hfs left eye closed
and A eusher Of blood pouring from
his battered nose. He was a weary
and detected fighter as the final
round ended with the big crowd IN
an uproar, sensing the end OF q 10
year reign. .,,.
louis actually won only four
rounds and never looked worse IN
his entire ring career. He stolidly
and mechanically stalked his lighter
foe. who weighed 1941s pounds
against I'll for the champion, nu'
only on rare occasions was Joe will.
ing to throw either right or left
He was 4 forward-moving statue
without an arm.
It was Louis who took all the
punishment. It was Louis who was
knocked down twice. It was Louis
who had q closed eye and q bloody
nose. It was Walcott who left the
ring without . mark. But 1t was
Louis who won the fight. This may
not sound like q lot Of sense-bu1
that's the way the two judges voted
kessh Amsfiean Newspaper Allianes
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Speedy Shaw Favorite
In Neqro Bowl Game

/. Undefeated and united Shaw Uni
versity was favored over South Caro-
lima State College of Orangeburg, in
today's Negro National Bowl game at
Griffith Stadium. The game was to
be started at 4:30 and finished under
the lights.
Shaw's Bears won nine games in
their regular season this year to cap
ture the CIAA championship over
such strong clubs as Howard and
Lincoln. South Carolina's Bulldogs
also went unfeated, but had two ties
on their eight-game schedule.
The Bulldogs present particu-
larly beefy team, with a line averag-
ing well over 200 pounds. There's
plenty of weight in the backf1eld. too
with 225-pound George Turner, q
triple threat fullback, as the big gun
Shaw makes up in speed and de.
ception what it lacks in weight
Twillie Bellamy Is the key man OF
high scoring attack that rolled ur
| 2s3 points to opponents 80 this sea.
son. Shaw this year went through
It's first six games without being
scored on.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
By Ted Meier
A,soeiotsd Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Ihe gone
sounded and the red light on tor
of each of the four ring posts
blinked on.
One of the most dramatic mo.
ments in sports history was at hand
The 10-year reign Of Joe Louis as
heavyweight champion apparently
had been ended by Jersey Joe Wal.
colt, q 10 to / outsider. All that
seemed to remain was for Harry
Balogh to make the official an
nouncement.
The time was exactly 11:17 pm
in Madison Square Garden last
night
Louis, obviously thinking he had
lost, slipped through the ropes and
started down the steps. Trainer
Nanny Seamon grabbed him and
pulled him back.
An expectant hush came over the
crowd Of 1874 as Balogh walked
over to Referee Ruby Goldstein,
collected his scorecard, then stroned
to each side of the ring to get the
cards of Judges Frank Forbes and
Marty Monroe.
The tenseness mounted as police
swarmed into the ring and prepared
to clear an aisle to Walcott's dress
ing room. Thousands OF radio lis
teners and television watchers
doubtless edged forward on their
seats.
Silence descended as Balogn
reached for the microphone and
cleared his throat.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Worsham Still Factor
In Golf at Orlando
By the A,soeioted Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 6.-That
well-dressed man, Jimmy Demaret
of Ojai, Calf, led closely punched
field of 81 golfers today into the final
3e holes of the Orlando Open tourna-
ment.
Demaret has 135 for the first SO
holes. He toured the 6,454-yard
Dubsdread Country Club course In Ct
yesterday to go with his 6S OF
Thursday.
Only one stroke of the Califor-
mans pace were Pros Ed Furgol OF
Detroit and Pete Cooper Of Ponte
Vedra Beach, Fla, and Amateur
Frank Stranahan of Toledo.
Lew Worsham of Washington,
the National Open champion,
helped himself to a SO yesterday
for a al total. Otto Greiner OF
Baltimore scared to "A yesterday
and a 143 total, while barely miss
ing elimination was Jack Isaacs OF
Langley Field, Va, who had II yes
terday for q 145.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Hickey Restores Leo
As Dodger Manager
|Aher Years Ban
By The Assoeiotsd Press

BROOKLYN, Dec. Cleo Du-
rocher today was returned to his old
job as manager Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers by President Branch
Hickey, succeeding Interim Pilot
Burt Shotton after serving out a
season long suspension by Commis-
sioner A. B. Chandler for conduct
detrimental to baseball"
Shotton was named supervisor Of
the clubs 26 farm club managers.
No salary terms were announced.
Durocher was said to have signed a
1947 contract calling for $4,000 last
winter before his suspension. The
Dodgers never announced whether
he was paid while sweating out" the
ban in California.
Durocher's suspension, announced
April 9, was the direct result Of hear
ings held In Sarasota and st. Peters,
burg, Fla, last March following
charges brought by Larry MacPhail,
former New York Yankee president,
against Durocher, Hickey and Har-
old Parrott, the Dodgers road Sec
retary.
Column" Irked MacPhail.
MacPhail's charges involved news
paper stories quoting Hickey and a
daily column under Durocher's name
in the Brooklyn Eagle in which it
had been implied that the ex-
Yankee president had entertained
known gamblers in his box at .
Havana exhibition game.
On April 10, after the Dodgers
had won their first two games under
Coach Clyde Sukeforth as acting
manager, Hickey summoned the s.
year-old Shotton from his Barlow
(Fla) home. Managing from the
bench in street clothes and usually
wearing q brown felt hat, the be-
spectacled veteran did an excellent
job, winning the pennant and carry
ing the Yankees to seven-game
World Series before losing.
Durocher Hit by Publicity.
Durocher was in the news all last
winter in connection with events
leading up to his marriage to screen
star Laraine Day.
Rickey's managerial decision has
been complicated by his doubt about
public reaction to reappointment Of
Durocher. Last spring, before Du-
rocher was suspended, the Catholic
Youth Organization withdrew sup
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Southern Meets Lure
D. {. Bowling Stars

Two Southern duckpin tourna-
ments lured topt1ight washington
bowlers today, with men firing in
the first John Blick classic at At
lanta, Ca, while women will COM
pete in the ninth annual Old Do
minion Open at Richmond, Va.
The entire Senate Beer quint of
the Mems Major District League,
which includes Moe Meade, Karl
Gochenour, Joe Harrison, Tony San
TIM and Jack Talbert, along with
Jack Barkley and Johnny Ressa,
two other Capital stars, were to bid
for the $500 top prize In the Is
game event named for the former
District bowling promoter.
More than a dozen local feminine
topnotchers were expected to be
among the big field of contestants
in the Old Dominion. Ethel DIE
of Baltimore is the defending cham
pion.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Wake Forest al 6. w.,
A. U.,C. U. Play Cage
Loop Foes Tonight

The college basket ball program
here picks up with home games to-
night for George Washington,
American U. and Catholic U. It's
the first home game for the Colo
mails who have won two on the
road, and also q Southern Confer
ence tilt as they take on Wake
Forest at Tech High gym at $3.50
pm.
The other two games are Mason
Dixon Conference tests, with Tow
son Teachers playing at American
U. at 8:45 and Gallaudet visiting
Catholic U. at $3.50. It's the season
opener for the Cardinals.
American U. pulled itself above
the 500 mark last night, turning N
its third win in five starts by TRIM
ming Baltimore u, 1888. Towson,
tonight's A. U. opposition, also was
a winner, defeating Gallaudet, $3.50.
The Colonials were up at Kings
Point and turned back the Mariners,
57-44.
Cantwen Leads Colonials.
The Kings Point game was fairly
close during the first half, with the
Colonials enjoying 1925 halftime
margin. After that Coach OTIS
Zahn's crew turned on the heat,
rolling up 1925 edge that allowed
it to coast home. Bill Cantwell was
high man with a 19-point total.
More good work Is expected from
him tonight against the Deacons, an
experienced outfit led by Deran
Walter, 6-foot-5 center who was
high scorer last year. Five others
on the Wake Forest squad are hold
overs.
Others due for a lot Of action on
the G. w. team tonight are Len
Small, Johnny Moffett, Art Cerra,
Dave Shapiro, Howie Hoffman and
Phil McNiff. There's an intramural
prelim scheduled for 7 o'clock.
Catholic U. tonight will be pre-
senting practically the same team
1t had last year. Coach Gene All
eusterfer probably will use George
Laubecker, center; Gene Szklarz and
scotty Cranston, forwards, and Jack
Walsh and Chuck Dudley, guards, as
his starting lineup tonight. All were
regulars last season, with szklarz
the leading scorer. He racked up
24e points in the 1867 season.
Gallaudet and c. U. junior varsity
ouints play a prelim at 7 O'Clock.
Eagle Reserves Sparkle.
Although American Universitys
win over Baltimore last night was
convincing enough at the end, 1t
WASN'T Until nearly halftime that the
Eagles really got going. It took the
so-called second team to do it, Win
Sophomore Fred Fling and Fresh
man Leroy Ishman getting in TO
take control. Ishman's good play
particularly was a surprise, and Dotn
he and Fling, who Was the nignts s
high man with IS points, may oe
breaking into the starting lineup be-
fore long.
The Eagles were ahead by only q
1915 margin in the first 10 minutes.
The reserves came in after that and
upped the margin to 31-l4 by hall
time.