davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-02

afraid of blowout But once the wheels lifted the
sensation of absolute quiet followed by the great jets
soft purring, smooth kittens 1t like flying
powerless sail plane.
Il flew sx-hundred plus miles hour, only twenty-five
feet above ground and suddenly it struck funny the
thought of little guy like five foot seven hunched up
the cockpit of veon seakng apane being showed along
almost sondessy by twoton thousanddegree Faren
heit jet furnace If fly planes until I'm hundred don't
think III ever get the kick did flying the Skystreak
The XS-l, shown on these pages built by the Bell
Aircraft Corporation It's shaped rocket ship,
of flying laboratory than plane and pushed to around
600 miles an hour in test flights Bell engineers who explained
they "inchng up the barrier" working
the XS-2
Flyers get the publicity, but working behind the
is of engineers scientists doc
technicans, Air Force and Navy officers determined
that shall fly faster higher than Uncle Sam
At the u S. Air Forces great aeromedcal laboratory at
Wright Field, Ohio, Major H. W. Sweeney took
inside tour.
The tradition around here is that before asking
else risk his neck you've to do yourself he explained
For example, we're worried about getting pilot out of
hghspeed plane in of emergency without smashing him
against the tail One explode him out election
seat Finding just the right charge to send pilot and seat
shooting out at the acceeraon and velocity
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Stranahan Shoots 81
AT Greensboro for
Pace-Setting 14O
BY the Assoeiated Press

GREENSBORO, N. C., Mar. 22.-
Turning in what he termed "the
best competitive round I ever
played" amateur Frank Stranahan
of Toledo today moved into the
halfway lead of the $4,000 Green's
boro Open Golf Tournament by
stroke with a 140 total.
His 4-under-par 34-33-67 left
him one shot ahead of Vic Ghezzi
Kansas City, Kans., first-day leader
who slumped to a 72 and second
place tie at al with Herman Bar
ron of White Plains, N. Y, a 7(
shooter today over the 6,700-yarc
Starmount Country Club course.
In fourth place was Cary Middle.
coff, erstwhile Memphis amateur
playing his second tournament since
turning professional. He scored 7C
today for 143.
The years top money winner
Jimmy Demaret, Ojai, Calf, scored
73 to tie the host pro, Charley Far.
low, a Battle of the Bulge veteran
and II performer today, at IA.
Jimmy Turnesa, White Plains
N. Y, dropped to IA after an OPEN
ing II, but held seventh place with
145. There were five each in the
146, lat and 148 groups still to be
reckoned with in tomorrow's 36-hole
windup.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Ambassador Takes D. 6. AAU
Swims; MuIIune Diving Victor

Amassing a total of 16477 points,
Ed Mullane of the New York A. G.
copped the National Junior AAU
high board diving championship
last night, while Irving Bridges of
Ambassador Club came in second
with 157.75 to retain his District
Senior AAU crown in the diving
swimming meet at American Uni
versity.
Ambassadors mems team, paced
by Dave Title, who broke IL
year old record in the 220yard free
style event, took local honorS as
did the women's team, led by Leola
Thomas, who swan to three District
AAU championships.
Takomas Betty Roland success
fully defended her 100-yard breast
stroke crown for the fifth straight
year.
Mems Events.
.5o-yard freestyle-won by p pave prWl LITTLE
.hrd Ar IsipnR Bili Reim MU lT; fourth, Gene Gun
320-yard breast strokemwon by Stanley
Ginot ehiSo, tAp. A. Time: het 3:i25. 22 ~
i00-yard freestyle-won by Dave Title C,.t
thFd 55h 4 n! me: kfm So g. seeoads tonfth Douglas
dersline STo; second: Jim Smith Smith a. e.;
Quincy JA). Time: 1:47.4
22O-yard freestyle-won by Dave little
a. sssend Pan csIlahSn sdn45 R AS steRnex cRlrd
(AD. Time: 2:2TS New record. Old rec
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Riggs Swamps Bulge
In Straight Sets in
PRO Tennis Final
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 22.-Bobby
Riggs, national outdoor professional
champion, tonight won the Inquirer
charities $4,000 world tennis tourn-
ament with convincing 81, 8-6,
6-3 victory over Don Bulge before
crowd of 5000 at the arena.
Methc dical as in the days when he
ruled the amateurs, Riggs ripped
through the first set in 13 minutes
with the loss of only II points, beat
off Budge's challenge in the second
and then coasted to victory behind
powerful all-round game. Bobby
took only l hour and II minutes to
win the champions share of 1,404.
Don picked up 1886 for the runnerup
spot.
Bulge never was in the running
in the first set after the first three
games. Briggs broke his service in
the fourth and again in the sixth,
going to. the net to score repeated
placements.
The new champion started of tht
second set by breaking Budge's serv'
ice in the first and again in the
fifth to take Al lead Then the
redhead, only man ever to win the
worlds four leading amateur single:
titles in one year, lifted his game
He sprang to the net behind driving
cross-court shots and drove home
placements like the Bulge of old te
take a 6-5 lead. Twice he CLOSED
out games with service aces.
But Riggs never became f1usterec
even though he was on the defense
for the first time. He won the 12tE
game at service, broke through
Bulge to take the 18th and ther
ripped off the deciding one at love
finishing cut the set with a sizzling
service ace,
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Verdeur Of La SaIIe Sets
World Swimming Mark
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. 22.-Joe
Verduer, who learned to swim in
Philadelphia's bath houses, tonight
bettered his own 200-yard breast
stroke world record in the spectacu-
lar time of PISA in..Yale's 25-yard
pool.
The LaSalle College freshman's
performance was the feature of the
wind-up of the two-day Eastern
intercollegiate swimming leagues in
vitation meet.
Verdeur's listed time is 2:19.5, reg
istered nearly a year ago in the
National AAU meet at cambridge
Md. Since then, however, he was
clocked in 2:17.6 here few weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
u. S. Duckpin ourneyHere to Be Biggest Ever

When Manager Joe Mcknight
of the Silver Spring plant turned
IT team entries and Proprietor
Eddie Goldberg of the Clarendon
and Arlington Bowling Centers
showed up with 25, Washington's
total passed 200, but many more
were dropped in mail boxes yes
terday and last night, Secretary
Ebersole was informed. Entries
that reach tournament headquar-
tiers by tomorrow will be listed in
the printed schedule, which goes
to press at 9 am. Tuesday.
The prize list for booster"
teams, Ebersole said, will surpass
by far the 70 awards made last
year. These teams may be made
up of bowlers from any teams or
leagues, so long as their top COM
bined average does not exceed 555
for men and 400 for women.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Long Shot by Oklahoma
Beots Texas, IS to 81

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 22.-(P)-A
long Jump shot by Ken Pryor in the
last 10 seconds of play gave the
University of Oklahoma 55-to-54
victory over Texas University to win
the Western regional N. c. A. A
basket ball championship here to-
night.
Texas was down 7 points. "a to Al
with 7 minutes remaining but
the Longhorns' speed clicked off a
rally that pushed them into 53-to-
SO tie with 55 seconds remaining in
the game. AL Madsden, Texas guard
eased in a free throw again to boost
the Longhorns out in front but the
Oklahomans stormed down the
court and Gerald Tucker whipped
the ball to Pryor for the titulal
shot.
Oregon State defeated the Uni
yersity of wyoming 63 to 46, fol
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Three all-time entry records
for the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress championships were as
sured at r o'clock last night
when the lists closed for the Con-
gress' 17th annual tournament, to
be held April 7-27 at the Bethesda
Bowling Center. The mark for
team entries was established last
year when 532 competed at Provi-
dence, r. I. In the early hours
this morning, NDBC headquar-
ters in the Evans Building,
counted more than that. With
Providence as a hub, Rhode Is
land hung up a mark for tourna-
ment host communities of 254.
The washington area will top
this, it was said by A. L. Eber-
sole, executive secretary of the
Congress, who added that the
number of booster" teams will
hit a new high.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Cards. Relay, Boston
OF Cardozo Sparkle
lin Baltimore Meet
BY the Associated Press

! BALTIMORE, Mar. 22-Tommy
Quinn posted a new 5th Regiment
Armory record for the event tonight
when he won the feature one mile
run of the 175th Regiment South
Atlantic AAU games in minutes
1873 seconds.
Quinn crossed the finish line 4C
yards ahead of his New York Ath-
letic Club teammate, Bill Hulse, the
American outdoor mile record
holder.
Catholic University of Washing
ton, D. c., won the Mason-Dixor
Conference 880-yard relay in the
first postwar renewal of the games
IA events. Taking the lead after
the first lap, Catholic came in sc
yards ahead of Johns Hopkins.
The national prep 75-yard dash
champion, Marzellus Boston of Car.
dozo High School in Washington
won his speciality in 7.9 seconds.
Special high school medley relay-Won
SeGSad cosFs RTs Time S55
Won by Catholic University (Grofie, Sis
trick. Donohue, Rudd); second, Johns
Hopkins: third, WaShington. Time, 1873
york pcnes4 cu second es sshi Mahsw s.
Maryland; third, Cotter tGrand Street
Boys Club. Time, O:5O.3.
One mile-Won BY Quinn New York
AC); second, Hulse New York AC); third
Ellis lNeW, York Pioneer Club, fourth
Is 55,yard high school dash-won by gos.
ton tCardozo): second: McMurrer (W,-LD;
,n'zS syssd ssaD SosSss BY 1s Asz
York Pioneer Club; third, Jupiter dHow.
sSyara hFd5s MGH rd asIEsE ss
vanille (Marylan0 Time, O:7s.
ss0-yard open-Won by Brown. New
York Pioneer Club; second, Nowicki
fI%s' 1E4TdhfI?: f'5sa. third Smith edeoFse'o~n'
Brown; second. Howard University; third
Special high SCHOOL l-mile relaynWon
Heindel and Hilton): second. Poly; third
Patterson. Time. 3:42.3:
Won by Hopkins tschwartz. scheer
Hurks and Crashed: second, Catholic u;
43I1d 1hird' ga Gallsudet' g fourth American U
Won H90AS BY New York Pioneer &c club Jones
York Pioneer club "B" team third, How
ard uniyersity; fourth Morgan State
44o-yard relay high. school-won by
Cardozo High WASHINGTON Boston. Nor.
wood, Yates, Drummond); second. Wash
ington-Lee; third, Roosevelt; fourth, Poly
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Armed Breaks Record
AT Gu|fstream, Adds
$4,000 10 Earnings
By the Associated Press

GULFSTREAM PARK, Fla, Mar
22.-Armed, the greatest attraction
ever offered at this young seaside
track, set a new track record as he
captured the $50, $50 Gulfstream Park
Handicap today-and his stablemate,
Pot O. Luck, was second, a length
behind.
Barney Murphy's Concordian,
conqueror of Armed in Last years
McLennan Handicap at Hialeah, fin
ished third in the surprisingly large
field of 10, two additional lengths
back, with r. N. Ryan's Talon an
otner length behind.
A track record crowd of 21,878,
topping the previous high of 19,200
dating back to opening day, saw
Armed add $4,000 to his earnings,
third highest in all turf history, and
boost his total to $482, IT'S.
Armed's time of 2:012s for the mile
and a quarter, set under topweight
of 129 pounds, easily smashed the
old mark of 2:05A, established by
the comparatively ordinary Golden
Mowlee on December 6, 1914.
The Calumet entry paid $500, $3.7O
and $3.50.
Although there had been well-cir-
culated reports that certain horse
men would refuse to race against
Armed in protest of the weights, feel
ing the Calumet barn had been
favored, only one horse-Statesman
was scratched from the overnight
field, and he was scratched simply
to await more advantageous stakes
opportunities to come.
The size of the field wasn't the
only surprise. Although Armed won
reports of his latest morning trials
were discouraging and it had been
limited he might not start, particu-
larly if the track was "off, which it
wasn't.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

ord 2:2S by Jordan, 1880
30O-yard medley relay-won by Ambas
sador (Smith, Tinkham, Tittle); second
American u; third, Ambassador B
ord Old record 3:1s.6 by YMcA, 1920
bassador tTinkham; Title; Wolf: Quincy
time: Aw1:44.2: Takoma, 1:44,4 tNev
record Old record 1:44.6 by Shoreham
l941)
Women's Events.
5O-yard free style-Won by Janice
Howard 1A); second, Irene Hoke. (A;;li
third, Audrey Engleman tTo; fourth
June Gossler (AD. Time, 800 seconds,
100-yard breast stroke-Won by Bette
Roland (T); second. Leola Thomas tA.)
o5o Ioo-yard free styleEWon 7- ,,Oyy. BY Betti'
third, Audrey Engleman lTD: fourth
Janice Howard "a. Time. 1:12;s.
10o-yard back-stroke-Won by Leols
tTD: third, Barbara Hobelman (A)
fourth, Carolyn Prescott eA). Time
22o-yard free style--won by Leola
Thomas tA); second. June Gossler (A1
third Thu Barbara - Dalton "a: fourth Doro
Leola Thomas (AD; second, Irene Hokt
(A.l; third, Carolyn Prescott (A0: fourth
Audrey Engleman (TD., Time. 2:02.6..
150;-yard medley relay.--Won by Am
bassador CThomas, Prescott. Hoke); sec.
ond, Takoma; third, Ambassador "B.
Time, :4S.6.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Caps DeaItFirst
Defeat by
knicks, $3.50
: Streak Is Halted at u
As New York Quint
Eroses Early Lead

Washington's Capitols suffered
their first home loss of the season
last night as they went down to
defeat before the New York Knick-
erbockers at Uline Arena. The
score was 68 to So, and 2,814 excited
fans watched the battle. e.
1t was a fight to the finish as the
Caps home streak was stopped at
q straight and their league victories
were halted at IS in a row.
Both teams mixed it merrily dur
ing the final moments, with Wash
ington's Capt. Bob Feerick and John
Mahnken and New York's Sid
Hertzberg being elected on per
SonalS.
Hertzberg Gets % Points.
Hertzberg, the former City College
of New York ace, and John Palmer
ex-Princeton star, set the pace for
the Knickerbockers with % and II
points, respectively.
Fred Scolari, the Capitols' sensa-
tional one-hand push shot artist,
kept Washington in the ball game
with 81 points.
The Caps rolled into a 20-12 first
period lead, but let down in the Sec
ond quarter when Coach Red Auer-
bach worked in four reserves along
with Mahnken, towering center.
Hertzberg and Palmer paced an
attack that had vaulted New York
into 24-20 lead before Feerick, re-
turning to action, scored the Capt.
tolls first points at 10:3O and Nc
Kinney added the field goal that
made it 24-an at the half.
Knicks Hold to Lead.
The Knicks held a 45-44 margin
at the end of the third quarter, and
Hertzberg, Stan Stutz, Bob Cluggish
and Palmer sent them ahead to stay
rlorr,y, tho cfrotoL
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Takes Eastern
Title al Garden
Tops c. c. N. T., 60-4.
and Faces Oklahoma
for NCAA Crown
by the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-Holy Cross
rode to the Eastern regional bas-
ket ball championship of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion tonight on the fancy shooting
of George Kaftan, who led the Cru
saders to 60-45 triumph over City
College of New York before crowd
of 1910 at Madison Square Garden
Kaftan scored II field goals and
free throws, exactly half of his
teams total, as he brought the
smartlv drilled Worcester, Mass,
outfit from behind in both periods
The crusaders, whose victory fol-
lowed Wisconsin's 50-49 win over
Navy in the regional consolation
game, meet Oklahoma, the winner
of tonight's Western final in Kan
sas City, for the NCAA title here
Tuesday night.
Game Being Arranged.
Although no official announce
ment was forthcoming, it was
learned on good authority that Gar
den officials were attempting to ar
range a game next Thursday be-
tween the East-West NCAA cham
pion and the winner of the national
invitation tourney here, Kentucky
and Utah meet in the invitation
final Monday night.
Coach Doggre Julian's strategy in
designing a defense that would slow
down the busy beavers of City Col
lege paid off for his Holy Cross team
tonight, but it was the unerring ac-
curacy of Kaftan that gave the Cru
saders the offensive lift they needed.
A 6-foot, 3-inch 195-pounder from
Fort Lee, N. j., Kaftan came within
one point of equaling the record for
NCAA competition set by George
Glamack of North Carolina against
Dartmouth in 1941.
Long Shot Beats Navy.
A long shot by Glen Selbo with six
seconds remaining gave Wisconsin
its 50-49 triumph over Navy,
After trailing most of the way
Navy grabbed the lead with only 16
seconds of the game left when John
Barrow's tip-in made it 49-48, but
Selbo saved the day with his beauti-
full one-hander.
The Middies sped down the court
and Bob Searle fired from the free
throw circle, but the shot was wide
as the game ended and Navy, which
lost only one game in II starts dur
ing the regular season, bowed out of
the playoffs with its second straight
defeat.
Strategy Misfires.
The Badgers, leading 48-45 with
two minutes to play, tried to freeze
the ball, but the strategy misfired
when bad pass gave the Middies
the ball and set the stage for bas-
ket by George Ehopulos. 1t looked
like a 48-47 victory for Wisconsin,
but BarroWs tip-in changed the pic
ture for the 10 seconds until Selbo
! nj onuo5 II hooE oGoiy,
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Augusta Golf Draws
Top Women Stars
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. pa field
of the Nations top feminine golfers,
plus two British entrants, was as
sured today for the eighth annual
Augusta Women's Titleheldepe Tour
nament starting Thursday.
Louise Suggs of Lithia Springs, de-
Tending champion in the 72-hole
medal play event, will head the
Georgia contestants, but on the basis
of recent performances can't be
rated as the favorite.
Favored to win the tournament,
limited to players who have won
an established meet, is Babe Did
riksen, who will be seeking her 18th
straight victory after highly sue
cessful tour of Florida.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Exhibition Comes

seN seSt09 York rh tA) YoS YoSS SO ooSx-13 IS
Widmar, E. Johnson %, Zuber q ant
Ss ..1'E I9qis , SS5 SS5 sSS sSS Sa;,-s 9aS-s 4
Brazle. Eearn 90 and Caragiola. VII.
Der 81: White, Hutchinson l6) and Swift
sits56u5gh gai.in1Ta R o19 Soo S9o oeS Co., SS9- 3
Soriano. Tate "a, Holcombe 90 anc
Salkeld:. Podgajns.. Pennington "a, Cave
%, and Kahn and Lem.
PhiIadelphia (N.> 900 900 100 100 0ood-2 g g
Philadelphia (A.) 900 600 1901 IL
Leonard. Rowe l6) and Seminick; Fowl
er, Coleman ~, Flores CD and Rosar.
Chicago IN. L. 300 210 OO4-1o 13 0
OakPd tP. C. L. 900 100 600 3
Schmitz, Meyer az, Chipman "a and
McCullough. Schefdng (61; Buxton, Pitter
"a; Gassaway go and Kearse
Brooklyn fN.) "B" 600 0o1 000-1 /
Gregg, Ramsdell (s) and Hodges: sain,
Wright 90 and Camelli
Cuban All,stars O., od3 oo99 9o9 99oo1-s ( 2
Marrero and Noble; Branca, Casey "a
and Bragan.
Cleveland fA) - 003 120 011-5 9 !
Chicago al 900 003 000-3 s l
Bearden, Gettel (6) and Lopez, Hegar
a.; Gillespie. Harrist go and fresh.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

The national championships
will be the main bout" of the
duckpin season, but one of i'm
portance will be fought today and
tonight at the Brookland Recrea-
ton in the National Capital
Open. Dozens of stars from the
Washington area and other East
ern bowling centers will attempt
to dethrone colorful, lanky Cletus
Pannell of Rosslyn as champ.
Competition will start at 2 pm.
Pannell won last year with a 10
game average of 1875. One of his
most respected challengers is the
manager Of the host establish
ment, Karl Gochenour. Pannell
is manager of the Rosslyn maple
plant, recently sold by Gait Davis.
One of Davis last acts as proprie-
tor was to gather a dozen Rosslyn
team entries for the national
tournament.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Texas Loses S. W. Meet,
But Parker Comes Back
By The Associoied Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Mar 22.-
His team lost the championship for
the first time in the meets 24-year
history, but FLYNN Charley Parker
got revenge today on his first cons.
queror in five years as he beat Bil1'
Martineson of Baylor in the 100-yard
dash and drubbed him handily in
the sprint relay before the largest
crowd ever to see the Southwestern
Recreation track and field carnival.
Two weeks ago Martineson had
defeated Parker of Texas, in the
Border Olympics 100-yard dash to
snap sprint winning streak that
had extended to So straight tri.
umphs.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Ky. Five HeavyChoice
Over Utah for Title
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-Utah is
rated a heavy underdog to Ken
lucky for Mondays National Invita-
ton basket ball tournament final
but the Cinderella kids from the
Rockies are far from disheartened
over that angle.
The Utes are used to the role and
consider it good an omen as any
They were considerable long shots
when they swept through to win the
1914 NCAA championship and then
conquered st. Johns, winner of the
NIT.
The hve-day respite between the
semifnals and Mondays windup
was just what the doctor ordered
for Utah. Fred Weidner, 6-2 sopho-
more from Salt Lake City, injured
a knee wednesday and it has
responded to treatment.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Mats Rated ! to Is
To Win Flag Race
BY the Asseeiafed Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 22.-The St.
Louis Cardinals and the Boston
Red Sox are favored to repeat
as pennant winners in the Ma
tionaI and American Leagues this
season, according to odds re-
leased today by James j. Car
roll, st. Louis betting commits
sioner.
The Red Sox are quoted at even
money by Carroll while per-
son desiring to bet on the Cards
would have to put up 81 in order
to win So.
Odds against Washington's
Mats are Is to !.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Kramer of D. c. Takes
BOXING Title at Yale
speeioI Dispatch TO The stor

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Mar. o.
Arthur Kramer. 190-pound sopho-
more from Washington, D. c., is the
new heavyweight boxing champion
of Yale. A graduate of Central High
School, Kramer pounded out a
clean-cut victory over Charley White
in the final of the title tournament.
A former cadet at West Point,
Kramer entered Yale last Septem-
Der and was candidate for the
football team until knee injury
put him on the sideline.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
u. U.S.HurdIes Mark
Broken by DiiIurd
By the Associoted Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Mar. 22.-
Harrison Dillard of Baldwin
Wallace bettered the American
indoor record in the 60-yard low
hurdles as he was clocked in
:06.8 in the Purdue Relays to-
night.
Dillard last year won the event
in identical time, but the per-
formance never was certified be-
cause there was some disagree
ment over timing. The Ameri-
can indoor mark is listed as
:06.9, shared by four runners.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

smiling too often and shaking hands too resolutely
really will take off the kid gloves, he allegedy
threatened, and slap down the Dodger manager
E. Others think that John Ringing North, whose
Barnum & Bailey show has winter headquarters in
Sarasota simply will have the second best circus
in town next week.
Most commentators feel that the people most
likely to be hurt at the hearing are I'd Durocher
and CO Chandler . It is reasoned that If Chand-
ler agrees with Plaintiff MacPhail as to remarks
by Durocher really being detrimental to the best
interests of baseball the noisy Brooklyn pilot has
no recourse inasmuch as MacPhail plans to attack
statements appearing in the Brooklyn Eagle under
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Terp RifIemen Victors

SpecioI Dispofeh to The Sfor
NEW YORK, Mar. 22-University
of Maryland's riflemen defeated
eight other teams in match at
CITY College this afternoon. The
Terps scored 1892 points and were
led by Arthur Cook with 285.
Evening star., 1947-03-23


msquoed
appears well that Brook
secretary writes Durochers
all the commissioner does is reprimand
them, ex-senator is likely
lambastng dignyng the whole business
the balay get the spring
his shoulder to
Dodgers Havana due to the
notorety gained pickering bosses.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Wins West Va. School Title

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Mar. %.
-(P)-Huntington East defeated
South Charleston, 47-44, today to
win the West Virginia scholastic
basket ball title.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Duffy's Tovern Meets

Duffy's Tavern unlimited baseball
team is having a meeting for old and
new players on Tuesday night, at 8
o'clock, at 1909 Randolph street NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Addresses I'd Club

Pat Kennedy, the picturesque New
York basket ball referee, will be the
guest speaker at Tuesdays luncheon
meeting of the Touchdown Club.