davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Baltimore Markets

s:5TGhH sS sss ;.ss
'S' Potatoes w Market weaker Caroline
stock; 100-pound sacks, U. S. No. ! and
u s. NO size 4; n. AM and s. No E. coooiers'
Maryland, Virginia: busEel. White Yams,
Nancy &c f Hals 55 3o55 New jersey jersey bushei
hampers, Jerseys U. s. No. processed
poultry0Market dull; demand, receipts
light; some carried light weights LEG
horns), 1928: rest unchanged.
Livestock Market.
Cattle-None, compared with week ago:
Abridged receipts at close of week tended
to create the most active market in re-
cent months with all interests in market;
cattle except bulls; SLAUGHTER steers and
heifers. so cents higher; cows, 1913
cents up: bulls fully steady; stockers END
choice FED steers around i.o5o-1: l0o9
to choice a00-1 ,235 pounds fed steers,
;eds and erassers, 2l.00-23, so: grassers
stopping at $500: scant supply medium
to top good heifers, .1s.o0-230o. few
dunn beef cows to 1900. sparingiy 20 90:
Gamers, and cutters, 1oG5oool3.5os only only
weighty sausage bulls generally 1900
1850 few with weight Gonditi9na od TO
IA so: top good and choice stockers and
feeders steers from 800 pounds down
> .00-23 90; bulk medium to average GOOD
al weights ls.oo-21.5o' common 1900
caives-None. compared with week ESQ:
vealers active. 90 higher mixed lots Is
ST0O-S5 90, Strictly choice. 800 com ~
mon and medium unevenly s.0O-1900;
culis down to 600.
! Hogs-None. compared with week ago:
part of week but regatned declined to
| sell 25 cents higher than week ago on
all classes. late practical top, 300;
79 5 l a3o so0ir SOUNDS, g. 3Sa4 90 49,
5s s.o6 poHnoS' $500 bounds ssoo-a5:
up 40,o0-35; good and choice sows, 1900
"5 with heavy sows selling considerable
Garbage and swilI-fed hogs sold at a
sheep-None, compared with week ago:
! Spring lambs: active. LOO higher; prac-
mixed lots good and choice 7o-ao pound
and good ls.5o-22 so: lower grade lambs
| lacking; slaughter ewes active. steady dS
$50. few wooled ewes. 900; common and
medium shorn ewes. 4.o0-7.oo.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts 6,73a 1oO-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, 4.512 bushels; ship
ments: 900 bushels; stocks; 2ls,5s4 bush
els; No. . red winter. garlicky. spot do
nestle. go, nominal; No . red winter
garlicky. June, go, nominal.
Corn-Receipts, 1862 90s bushels: ship
ments, $1,000 bushels; stocks, 2,525, 467
bushels. ~,
oats-Receipts,, none, shipments, 40s.-
$50 bushels; stocks. 1865 bushels; No.
L
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks. S0179 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
nome stocks, 5,S0S bushels.
Barley - Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks, none.
Millfeed-Receipts 316 tons.
Hay-General hay market is steady
Timothy. clover and mixed hay prices
% 90 to "a 90 per ton. For all grades
of hay below No. the prices are ir'
regular.
Butter and EKgs.
moderate; receipts moderate. wholesale
selling prices: Grade A, extra large, 81 -53
grade A. large. 1866; grade A, mediums
1915; grade B. large. 44-45; current re-
ceipts, ungraded, 41-43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Col. Mccormick Hits
General Conspiracy
Against u. 5. Press

CHICAGO, June 7.-Col. Robert
r. Mccormick. editor and publisher
of the Chicago Tribune. asserted
tonight that general conspiracy
had been directed against the press
which he termed the chief pro-
tector of the Constitution.
Opening a program of four days
of festivities commemorating the
Tooth anniversary of the Tribune
he said in a broadcast over the
Mutual network:
1.-THE Tribune goes into its second
century of struggle facing dangers
to the Nation greater than it ever
faced before. Enemies of the Re-
public have benefited from past
defeats and have developed new
techniques.
Recognizing that the press is the
chief protector of the Constitution
general conspiracy has been
launched against it. Evil books by
individual miscreants have even re-
ceived favorable criticism by sup
posedly respectable newspapers.
Pretended studies by sedition groups
have led to efforts to subject our
newspapers to foreign censorship.
All of the vile pens Of the country
welded by men unable to earn a
living at literature have been sold
to our detractors.
1.-THE Chicago Tribune toward the
end of its first century has achieved
the distinction of being the principal
target for all of these correlated
enemies of our country. 1t goes into
its second century as the unchal-
lenged leader in the defense OF
Americanism. 1t enters this century
stronger in resources, in personnel
in technical equipment, and in
we'll placed confidence than ever
In its history"
The observance will be climaxed
June 10-the anniversary date-by
issuance of a special centennial
edition and presentation of ar
elaborate seven-hour show along the
shore of Lake Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June tP.-Rains and
foods in Midwestern agricultural areas,
creating apprehension over the crop out
look, were responsible for price advances
in corn and oats on the Board of Trade
today. Wheat weakened under hedging
pressure.
All oats contracts reached new seasonal
highs, as did July and September corn.
The July corn contract sold at the highest
price Of any yellow cereal future here
since May, 1920, when S1.97h was
reached in the infationary boom after the
First World War.
Best prices we're not maintained, how
ever. as heavy profit taking entered feed
grain pits in the final half hour of
trading. In wheat selling became more
pronounced and the July contract. meet
ing increased hedging, dropped ) cents
under the preceding close.
Trading on the late downturn became
extremely active, particularly in the last
10 minutes when numerous stop-loss
orders were uncovered. Final prices were
close to the days lows
Wheat f finished 1..-4 ~ lever lover - July y
higher he july s s1ss& "a and oats were
h-'4 higher. July -97tsA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
MARYLAND Tobacco

Average prices for the majority Of
GRADES offered on the Southern Marylan md
tobacco auction markets during the week
ending June were steady to 81 higher
compared with last weeks sales.
around ST to 50. The Department of
Agriculture reported the marketing. was
hishlighted by the stronger demand for
the majority of grades Of tips and sec
onds, which made the largest increases
Tor the week.
The price changes show all Grades of
tips and seconds steady to 81 higher this
week. Practically all grades of bright
crop. dull crop. and dull were firm to So
higher. relatively small volume of low
quality dull crop and primings tsround
leaves} showed losses amounting TO as much
as 81 However, these losses were far offset
By gains
centage of the better grades offered at
most selling points, The, gel arsl quality
OF tobacco was considered slls htly better
than last week Farm deliveries have
been light compared to the previous
week.
Net sales on the auction markets week
ending June amounted TO 1.192, 464
pounds at an average OF S44.as per hun.
| bred This was an increase OF 81 ~ over
| last weeks average. Net sales for tne
season to date were 10,534.92S pounds
! averaging SO. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
VIEW Plans Mt. Alto Show

The local chapter of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars will entertain pa
tents of Mount Alto Hospital and
their guests with two-hour show
featuring music and dancing at 7::30
pm. Sunday, June Is, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. Thomas w.
Dixon, chairman of the VFW hos
pital committee, will be master of
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

are annual Endorsements based on the last
auarteriy or semiannual declaration. un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divf-
extras. 5 Plus stock dividend. Cash Or
stock . Paid last year. Parable IN
wear b Payable in Canadian funds.
< Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. n New issue. wv With var.
rants Nv Without varraHts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Chicago Cash MaTktt.
No wheat; com. No. ! yellow. I'll f.;
Grade. I.73-l as oats No ! heavy,
white, extra heavy, 1.13la. Barley, malt;
ing. / 60-2.o7, nominal; feed, 30 .6s
nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Woshinoton Stock Exchange
BONDS

(Report Compiled BY Exchange omciolsJ
ON WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1e47 UP II
FRIDAY, JUNE q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Capital Securities

The following bid and asked prices are
Securities Dealers. Inc. and other sources
but are unoficial. They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
which these securities could have been
sold indicated by the 'bid") or bought
Indicated by the asked at the time
Of compilation 12 noon. Friday Origin
Of any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

. Plus extr. or extras. tpaid in 1s4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished ~ the Associated Pruss.)
New York Steck Exchange. Showing the
high. low and CLOSING price for the week
and the net chance from the previous
SATURDAYS close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Prcss.}
seieeted list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. Showing the
high. low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
SATURDAYS close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Stock and


STOCK ana
Dividend Rate
| Am IL For p IS 1880
| Am T k T IS Sc -
| Am T & T GAS 61-
| Am T ~ T 23&s 10
| Am T&T s 80 -.
| Am T & T gas So
! Am T g. r 2sss SO
| Am Tobacco 3s Ga
| Am Tobacco 3s SO -
| A T Il 8 r As 95 =
| A c Line LIST As 81
| A C Line Ans "a -.
| At Dan 1st As AZ -
| Balt&Ohio IS J a5
| B & o LIST Mtg AZ st.
| Balt&Ohio IS G 95
/ Balt&Ohio IS M a6
| Balt&Oh SIS K 1000
B b o cv Co.,
, B d O As 4S
| B a. o S w so st
B a. o TIC As 50
Beth Steel 2As TO-
| Bost g. Me 4 las TO-
Bost 81 Ne As so -
Brk U G gas 16 -.
Buf r g. P IS 81 st -
Burl c r & N IS "a
3 C r N IS 34ct -
lean Nat 5s 80 Oct -
| Can Nat Ry 4 AS 81
| Can Pa cif1c As perp-
| Celan IS 65
| Cen Of Ga 5s 80 c.
| Cent Ga en- IS As
lCen of Ga LIST IS As
lCen New Eng IS 81.
lCen Pac LIST As 40 -.
lCen r r N ] IS ST.
iC a. o gas % D.
!C & o 3hs 90 E.
| Chi & Alton IS 40,
tC B g. @ 4Ias IT,
|C B & @ 3 las 81
lie B 81 @ GAS 10
Chi 81 East Ill Inc OF
LEG w in 41as 203S-
Chi Grit West As So
Chi Ind 81 L inc4sS3
ICMStP&P4 hs2019
tCLStP&P4hs2044-.
ICMStP&P As o. ----
lie & N W 417s 3d..
lCRI&P 4Ias SO A.
ICRI&P 45s Co.
lCRI&P As So -----.
tCRI&P RI As "a
Chi & w l 4As e.
IChi 81 w l As 3d.
IChilds Co IS 81 -.
| Choc o q G 5s 81
| CinGas&Elec 2As75
ICCC&StL 41as IT.
iclev 81 Hum IS TO
|Clev U Trim 51ss r.
Clev q Trim IS rs b
lCAv U Trm4 YES IT
Col d South 411ss0
Comwlth Eds IS IT.
Cons Eds 2s4s So
Icons Ed 3 has Sc -
Cons Pwr 2Hss T5---
Cub r r IS Scr
Del g. Hudson Is SO =
Del Lack&W inc 90 =
Del Lack&W 4s2042
In 81 r c. w 3-4s 90
ID&RGW inca h22018
lDen & Salt L inc 80
tDuquesne 1t 3Has IS
Ell Paso ~ S w IS 65
Erie 4ias 2015 -
Erie 3 Ms 1000 G.
Firestone TER 3s61
Fla East Coast 5s74 :
lGen Real q ut As SO
Goodrich gas 65---
IGrt North 5s b.
CT Northern 3hss 80
Let Nor gas ST.
lot Nor 2As Oh
iGulf M & o As 75---
IGM & o 2044 B..
Hudson Coal IS GA
Hud q Man RI 5s 81
iHud g. Man in 5s57-
i'll Bell Tel 2As ST.
Ill Central As ST..
III Central As 50
Ill Cent rig As So -
Ill Central 4s4s S.
I'll Central Is 55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
Gaps Plaster Stays,
Likely Opponents
In Loop PIayoff

The Chicago Stays, front runners
in the Western Division OF the Bas-
ket Ball Association and probable
opponents of Washington's Cap
itols, Eastern Division crown hold
ers. in the play-offs next month,
will have to improve over last
nights showing If they hope to
upset the Caps for the title.
In knocking off the Stays last
night in the Windy City, $3.50, be-
fore 6,210 fans. the Caps stretched
their winning streak to 10.
The Caps aim to add another win
to their perfect 25-game home court
record tomorrow night, when the
New York Knickerbockers invade.
The Knicks edged the st. Louis
Bombers last night at Madison
Square Garden, 1874, in two over
time periods. 1t was the first time
in the leagues history that two
extra frames were necessary for a
verdict.
Bob Feerick was again the big
gun in the Washington lineup, regis
tering six field goals and four free
throws for 16 points.
The Caps went ahead in the sec
ond frame by scoring % points
while holding the Stays to six. Max
Zaslofsky took scoring honors for
the Stays with Is markers.
The Philadelphia Warriors kept
their hold on second place by scalp
ing the Baston Celtics 81-57 at Phil
adelphia.
The Providence Steamrollers, still
battling for g. playoff spot in the
East, outscored the Toronto Huskies
71-64 at Providence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
MusiuI
Continued From Page C-1.)

Watkins on the bench with an all
ing hip and Outflelder Andy Pafko
out with a charley horse. MARY
Rickert hit a round-tripper for the
Cubs.
CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone.
er Bruce Edwards, who got three
hits, and Ed Miskis touched off a
4-run rally in the seventh to lead
the Brooklyn Dodgers to an 8-4
win over the Canal Zone All-Stars
The Stars nicked Rube Melton, Sec
ond Dodger hurler, for most of their
runs during his four-inning tour
SARASOTA, Fla. - The unan-
swered question, where's Rudy
York;" has ben answered-in part
The Red Sox reported that the big
first baseman, unheard from since
last season, was driving here from
his Gainesville, Ca, home. The
chores of spring training don't ap-
peal to the big first sacker.
PASADENA, alif.-Pitchers Joe
Haynes and Frank Papish of the
Chicago White Sox are in sick bay
Haynes is nursing sore elbow and
bruised ankle while Papish is re-
covering from being hit in batting
practice yesterday.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Willard Mar
shall has increased his chances of
retaining regular outfleld berth on
the New York Giants. The young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
Old Dominion Dog Show Slated
For April 20; Judqes Named

i David I. Cahill of Pittsburgh will
Judge German shepherds. Miss
Julia Shearer of Locustdale, Va,
has been assigned the hound group
and also the beagles, foxhounds,
bcrzois and whippets. l.. E. Freid
Of Stamford, Conn, will judge the
sporting group.
Great Danes will be judged by
William Mackensen, jr. of Yardley,
Pa, and Mrs. H. w. Nichols Of
Cincinnati will take the rough and
smooth collies and Shetland sheep
dogs.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, president of
the Potomac Boxer Club, will judge
the childrenis handling classes. All
awards in obedience classes will oe
given by Mrs. A. P. P. McGinnis Of
Westchester George Frelinghysen,
jr. of Morristown, N. j., will judge
both standard and miniature
poodles.
Entries for the show close on
April 13, a week earlier than usual,
due to the new ruling of the Amer
lean Kennel Club. Blanks may be
obtainer from the secretary, Mrs.
Arthur Forbush, 5404 Galena place,
Emerson 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
bisons Reach Semis
With Upset Victory

Howard University's basket ball
team finds itself unexpectedly in the
semifinals of the CIAA tourney to-
night at Turner's Arena.
By upsetting highly favored Vir-
ginia State, 1888, in yesterdays
opener, the Bisons get crack at
North Carolina State College to-
night at $50. In the opener at 8
Virginia Union faces West Virginia
State College.
Howard went on a scoring spree
in the second frame to win over the
West Virginians. West Virginia's
Sam Gamble took high scoring
honors with 10.
In another upset, Virginia State
conquered Morgan State College Of
Baltimore, 65-57. Leroy Banks led
the attack with 80 points, tourney
record.
In the other games, Virginia
Union trounced Hampton Institute,
1856, and North Carolina State
College won over Delaware State
ro11ooa 71-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
Quarterfinals of the District AAU
boxing tournament tonight at Cath

Quarterfinals of the District AAU
boxing tournament tonight at Cath
olic University feature five senior
bouts on the 20-hght card. Opening
bout is set for $3.50.
The action will mark the debut
Of Pete Cilinski Of st. Mary's Club
Of Alexandria, who meets Ken Gray
of Merrick in a 135-pound senior
clash. Cilinsh is a three time AAU
and Golden Gloves champion. Gray
last week scored a one-round kaye
over Johnny Crowell Of Apollo.
Merrick Club, which Is coached
by Lou Jamison, also has Ray AL
corn meeting Ray Mansfield Of
Barry Post in a 147-pound senior
bout. Alcorn, Anacostia High School
athlete, was a finalist in the recent
Boys Club tournament.
Two two-time winners are again
on the program, Johnny Higgs Of
Barry Post and Gene Swain Of
National Training School. Higgs
meets Sam Franklin Of Southwest
in a 135-pound novice scrap while
Swain engages Adam Cardinale
in 126-pound novice bout.
National Trainging School, which
has six entries tonight, lead the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
Strong 5faunton Five
In A. U. Play His Best
Ever, Dey Holds

Harrison Dey, basket ball coach
of Staunton Military Academy, top
seeded entry in the American Uni
versity Prep School tourney and
former Central High School star,
claims his current cage team to be
the best he's seen at the school in
20 years there.
Dey, who was all-high forward
and center for the Central quints
of 1922 and 1923, dubs little Frankie
Allen as the ''sparkplug of the
club" Allen, 5-feet 4, with Bill
Wilhelm and Joe Butler passed
the 200-point mark in scoring
through the season.
Ball-handler of the club is Bob
Pickett, while Bob Spears, son OF
DOC" Spears, former football coach
at the University of Maryland, Is
an excellent defensive player.
Staunton will go to the Glen
Falls IN. " tournament after
play here.
Staunton had little trouble in
the opening round last night at
American U. With Butler and VIII
helm showing the way, it walked
over Montgomery Junior College,
1926, and will face Dewitt tonight
| In semifinal. Woodward School
advanced with a 1923 win over st.
Anthony's.
Dewitt gained the semifinals
against Staunton by eliminating
Charlotte Hall, 1898. Bulls, which
drew a bye, provides woodward
with its opposition tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
Hawkins
Continued From Page CID

Charlotte Hiden, a right-handed
pitcher, held the Mats rockies to
two singles in a three inning effort
several days ago.
Baseball Commissioner Happy
Chandler has informed Griffith he
will attend the Westinghouse.
Louis Browns games here tomorrow
and Sunday Gil Coan was an
absentee yesterday, due to a stiff
neck.
George Case twice connected SOL
idly against the Tigers, but both
times he lined to Left Fielder Clint
Conatser Cecil Travis collected
two singles, but his best blow-a
deep drive to right-was shared by
Ansel Moore Manager Steve
O'Neill is an admirer Of Infielder
Benny Steiner, former Central High
of Washington athlete who played
second base for the Tigers yester-
day . II think he's a whale Of a
ball player" says Detroit's pilot. II
tried to get him two years ago.
but the Red Sox wouldn't let me
have him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
eYoung Handicap
To Lure Big Bowling
Field Here Sunday

One of the Capitals leading
woman duckpin bowlers will be
saluted Sunday at Lucky Strike
when fair pinspillers with averages
of ITO or less compete in the 18th
annual Lucille Young Near-Star
handicap.
Mrs. Young has been prominent
in bowling since the Ladies District
League was organized in 1925. She
won the national women's all-events
at Hartford, Conn, in 1886, with
record score Of 1,l69.
Sporting an average of 109-35 with
the Mount Rainier team, Mrs. Young
this time will be eligible to roll in
her own event.
The winner will receive 500 and
the Ellis Goodman trophy. Con-
testants will be allowed a three
fifths handicap. Rolling in the five
game event will be continuous from
2::3o pm.
Also on the Sunday card is the
fifth annual Greenway Bowl Handi-
cap for men and women with prize
list totaling $500. A three-fifth han
dicap will be based on 1913 scratch.
Bud Lemerise with 462 including
a 78-pin handicap was victor in the
weekly Takoma mixed tournament.
Other prize winners were Lennie
Eiker, 69-439; Mrs. B. Strizak. l29-
1876; Dan Pyne, 114-434; Ruth Fleish-
man, 105-426; Duke Doyle, high
scratch set, 1868: George Chersi, high
game, 1872. A similar event will be
staged Sunday at Takoma.
Edie Peterson, one Of the main
stays for several years of the King
Pin Ladies District League team,
will marry Alvin Wall March % in
the Ryland Methodist Church at
Branch and Pennsylvania avenues,
Sc. Mrs. Peterson is the daughter
of Eula and John Absher and sister
of Madge Lewis and Millie Lochte,
all prominent bowlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14

The Old Dominion Kennel Clut
has scheduled its annual outdoor
all-breed show for Saturday, Apri
&c. 1t will be held as usual at the
Alexandria Municipal Stadium. The
event is open to all pure-bred dogs
In announcing date of the show
the club also released the list Of
judges. Haywood Hartley of Rich
mond will choose best-in-show ant
best American bred, and also will
Judge several classes including aire.
dales, fox terriers, Scottish terriers
Kerry blues and Irish terriers. VIII
liam Kendrick of Philadelphia viii
Judge the terrier and working groups
and also classes of spaniels not in
Guiding the cookers which will be
judged by Mrs. John M. Lazear u
Pittsburgh.
Boxers will be judged by Suther-
land Taylor of Washington and bull.
dogs by Robert Horne of New
Brunswick, N. j. The transporting
group has been assigned to Mrs
Milton Erlanger of New York ano
the toy breeds will have Mrs. Han
nah M. Horner Of Upper Darby, Pa.
as group judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14

tournament with eight victories. The
team is handled by Bill McKeever.
Tickets for tonight's show may be
obtained at G. u, Turner's Arena,
Touchdown Club and Fairway
Sports Shop, 1928 G street NV.
Pairings for tonight:
11z-pound novice-Mike Del Crosse
11s-pound novice-Ed Thornburg tFt
RsRsa s;:s IL z'' baSsa @ Y: ssl
1875 pound noyice-dene Swain (Na-
SAnacostia); jim Wright SsouthwesD vs..
Robert Blunt tss Marys2 owen G fians
81 M'rT sshooD Is p Ta% Wll Msf
I35-pound novice-John Higgs BARRY
Post) vs.. Sam Franklin SouthwesD
tt j.. ss s1Sxs Ra Mxef G9sr5
Ed Deaton National TT: SCHOOL,: re-.
Msry's5 Is. Buzzy Young tW: 9; G.;
W W. jesse M Mooas ssspal IT, SCHOOL,
tApo oHp0V Vs. oeorae oLeary (southwest}
l35-pound senior-Ken Gray (Merrick)
vs. Pete. Cilinski tSt.. Mary's); Harry
EHg vfar {9 9Ys Hos. Marnes vs. carF0i
I47-pound senior-John Mason Apollo)
VS.. Angelo Marini tSouthwest); Ray Mans
field BARRY Post) VS.. Ray Alcorn (Mer-
G6o-pound senior-Phil aoerish Barry
Post) VS.. william Laush (ouantico Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
Totals 1914 SO Totals
EASTERN DIVISION
ColonioIs Help -Middies
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

ANNAP Oils, Md, Mar. IA
George Washington's courtmen, who
gave Navy its lone basket ball de-
feat, is one of several teams scrim-
maging the Middies to keep them
on edge for the NCAA tournament
at New York next week. Floor play,
not point-making, is emphasized in
the workouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
Busketer q Marvel
For Consistency
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE, Mar. 14.-Gene
Berce, Marquette University
basket ball star, was a marvel
of consistency in scoring 339
points during the season just
closed.
After 20 games the Hilltop
forward had "a field goals and
81 free throws. With % games
in the books his record showed
los field goals and los free
throws.
AS the seasons ended with %
games he had-that's right-l13
field goals and 113 free throws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14

ballhawk, who came fast after q
poor start last season. drove in
nine runs by betting two homers. q
triple and single yesterday to lead
the Giants to a TT victory over
the Cleveland Indians. The two
teams resume their spring series
here today.