davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Take My Word for 1t.
By Fronk Colby
Pet Speech Peeye.

The customary award goes this
week to Mrs. M. Mcconnell of Miami
Beach. She writes: MY pet speech.
peeVe can be illustrated by one side
of conversation I heard recently
at yacht basin: It's fac that's a
beautiful Chriscraf' and so well KEEP
I wouldn't objec' to it as a gif'.'"
Mrs. Mcconnell has called atten-
tion to far too-common error In
American speech-that of dropping
the final st" in such words as soft,
least, best. rest, most. raft, crept,
correct, reject. left and so on.
I do not advise making a fetisha
Of final st" by overemphasizing it,
as some too-precise broadcasters do:
But we should pronounce the "t'
discernably, especially in any form
of public speaking.
An error that is equally serious is
the sounding of final 1T" in words
which do not end in It," as "acrosst"
for across, "oncet" for once, "wisht"
for wish, "attackt" for attack, last"
for ask.
I think should also give South
erners little scolding, in what Ad-
miral Halsey called "a friendly
fashion" for omitting q" in certain
words, as "sef" for self, "he'p" for
help, FIN" for film.
Such errors as these are of small
consequence in intimate or casual
conversation. But they act as stop
lights when they are heard in seri-.
Gus or formal speech, and 1t Is wise
to be on guard against them. :
Public speakers especially should
also curb the tendency to drop the
final "g" in all the ing words. The !.
dropped "g" was customary in the =
careless-elegant speech of the last j.
century, but it is elegant no longer
it is merely careless. I should avoid
it on the radio, in speaking from
the platform or pulpit or on any
other occasion that requires a high
standard of speech.
But far worse than the dropped
''g" IS the pronunciation "een" for
final ling, as "bringeen, Eighteen,
singeen," etc. For years I've sought
the explanation for this curious cor
ruption, but I'm still in the dark.
I can only say don't say "een" for :
ling.
:
Why is It incorrect to say 'feel badly,
look badly" etc. These common mis-
cal language in Mr. Colby's pamphlet Clio ,
For copy send cents in coin and 4
stamped, self-addressed envelope to him, >,
care of The Star, P. o. Box 80, Station !
G. New York 10. N. Y.
RELEASED hx the Bell Syndieate Incl
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. George W. Crone

Score point for correct solution
to each of the first five problems
The last problem counts S points.
l. Which one of the following is
most likely to involve collateral?
Grant. Loan.
Donation. Gift.
2. Which one of these is not a
county Office holder?
District Attorney. Sheriff.
Coroner. Mayor.
3. The word "vermilion' would
best describe the color of
Bluejay. Cardinal.
Canary. Grow.
4. Which one of the following was
once an animal hide?
Muslin. Suede.
Crepe. Gabardine.
S. The greatest number of degrees
that any angle can have is
As degrees. 180 degrees.
80 degrees. 235 degrees.
s. In the left hand column below
are listed five geometrical figures.
Try to match them appropriately
with the related terms in the oppo-
site column which pertain to each.
You are entitled to l point for each
correct judgment.
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior;
9-l0, very superior.
(a) Circle. tV Charley horse.
(b) Oval. (W) Circuit drive.
Co Square. tx) 6-2-2-1.
I'D Diamond. (y) "Knuckles down.
(e) Rectangle. Cd Break"
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Word Game

Find 29 or more comon English
words in.
SOLVE,
meaning. "exonerate; forgive" Av-
erage mark is 27 words. Time limit
Is minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be of
-FOUR or more letters. >. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition of s. such as
bats, cats are not used. g. Only one
form OF word is used. 4. Proper names
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
AUTOMOBILES WANTED tcon,. ,

100 gARs WANTED MMEDIATELY-'Ss
to 4S: will pay your price for clean cars.
Gsne Sss = to or eall LIVINGSTON ISSasTo MOTORS
ssrs Dn:n k,Sndsn No delay Open IN; to 2 sim
MOTORS. 159 Florida ave. ne Ex. 269s
CASH, TERMS OR TRADE-l93S Chevro-
excel. cond. Phone TW, $500. Ext. 425
ALWAYS AN EXCELLENT PRICE for q
NC. chrysler.Ply lymouth. $500 Wisconsin.
EN-. 1890, $50 to $50. Closed Sunday.
Es-SANDERS- MOTORS - We want
cars REGARDLESS, Of price; don't trade on ..a a
Us the 9ppooGtunity to buy at ySur price
car is paid for. will siye yop g cash; If car car
pay cash difference, Washington's oldest
exclusive used-car dealers All m casn anS or
ers One location. Drive in big n{ open Il lot
Open $50 to $50, NO. III, MI. 92l4.
BARNES-SANDERS MOTORS. Closed sun
OUR CARS ARE MOVING FAST, bring your
car to US on consignment and get more
money. E. & H. MOTORS, 1921 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne. FIR. 1878. % or
Evening star., 1948-10-27
ANSWERS,

l.. Loan. 2. Mayor. 3. Cardinal 4.
Suede. 5. $50 degrees. 6. (a) Circle
Knuckles (y). tb) Oval-CharIey horse
tU. tcl Square-Break tD. (d) Dia-
mond-circuit tw). (e) RectangIe-6-2-
81 (X)
Evening star., 1948-10-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC, late 1946 2.dr. sedan: $4,000
sSsEs $Hs9o or best OFFER leaving HsS tssn
Ssl.o45; Al '6" conv. Glib. epe., s1.10o;
rS 35 2-dr.. .. S195. 1910 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1s4s convertible; Hydra Matte,
s-cyiader; T. and h., plus many other
as this nsass eas IS s ssG oar hf
only $685.. BENDALL PONTIAC, 1911
PoNgTi.ic; k1nNg 81; ASK As$s. Va ov. 1900. dr.
PONTIAC 1s4s streamliner 8 cyl; fadio
aRd an nm heater; excellent condition, less than
sTGpEsakGk T9f5 ksE 1s4s ~ Conn Commander "6" gfy-
$685. slm sio sf i4S st. n~ BE DaAEE
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 Landcruiser: l owner;
lag isooo miles; all accessories; $4,000. oV.
sadG s.ssE ,ns sl ,.sa GhamDen
nish ses5 sGday suaf eenois4n HILL
g.. & T IE1!B5ITIst 3 n5T. Ill liza Vermont aye; n.Ws
sTUDEBAKER 1910 4-door Commander
$3.50. Apply. basement apt. ai5 s St. Sc.
STUDEBAKER 1910 Comm. club sedan
motor overhauled; very clean inside and
SIT irID chs@boa sSab Px sesg sssa
sss5 ts zSSd fSfs
sfgpEsaRER 1889 a Hsi cemmander nal S4 4dr: Is =
owner driven; low mileage. e.' This i'or car must
trade or ou terms veHsE eREENWAY WAY 1900 $500 afn Min
sasGf, sT1pEBXkEke sXf r. 1s4 At sIi9 4d5 skyvav
Kenny 2S SsS MoToR ayfhs sAhE 10y 18th as and R.
sTUbfsAkfk s1f nf AR gsa fs4f 80" Commander
S Tss1s sas 3 hsstsr hs m ssss sonslI
sfHpEBnkER SHk ss Ws s4s svs chsmpen nw HM
de luxe 6isk hiholder
1000 go, M miles Pvt. owner, Price, saSa5o
sTupEBAKEE 1a4s Regal de luxe Com
mander; radio; heater, plastic seat covers,
ete s954o tnorEss list pree Me- 1896
s1ao cash, Sss month. non "RodPER," I4so
WHY'S e 1897 is; 4-cyl. coupe. Looks and
it cant be beat. PARKWAY CFoId Sales l
WILLYs 1912 american coupe: excel
month little s5s 7s6 s5ns + SaoS cash
WILLYs 1877 station wagon; r, and h.,
oyerdIive. perfect shape; private owner;
rEE fs' oRfG fGo"e WAsalNGroS MHhssl es1 AUTO suc
ton sale every FRIDAY night g pm, S51l
coleSyille rd;; Silver Spring, Md. SH. 400.
modem way; sell only II bid is satisface
! tory; total fee So You won't go wrong
buying or selling car here. Big auction
svsf' ss or IqfS 1850 eYf h st. se 1R $ 71s Y
! (Auction sales rain or shinel
TAXI DRIVERS-New Plymonths and
| Dodges available Immediately: y cash.
Apply BELL CAB CO., INC. 1917 L st.
NV, EX. 5000 20
1947 JEEP for sale; best offer. 6027 3sth
BEAT RISING COST of public transpor-
Naturalization 1910 4-dr. sedan. $3.50 or
best Offer. UN, O1S3. -29
1916 STREAMLINER sedan: radio and
heater; perfect condition; low mileage;
81 $50 or highest bid; pvt. owner. leaving
for overseas Immediately. AT. $685.. 20
4: d S. MOTOR SALES, 45l5 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

look badly" etcp These common mis-
takes are corrected in simple. nontechni-
cal language in Mr.. Colby's pamphlet clio.
For copy send 5 cents in coin and q
stamped, self-addressed envelope to him.
care of The Star, P. o. Box 80, Station
G. New York 10. N. Y.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1948-10-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WINTER CLEARANCE SALE-Don't let
these low prices fool YOU. Look these over
before you buy. All cars in 1st block carry
:30-day guarantee.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Goren on Bridge

RaSS Pass
| Opening lead, Jack of spades.
That it Is not necessary to bid
every time good hand Is held is
an idea that it is difficult to sell
to many players. When the bidding
is opened~by an adversary a cool
business head Is required to de-
termine whether or not to enter the
auction. What is my best chance
of showing a profit, or minimizing
my losses? Bidding or passing?"
Answer that question Soundly and
you will know whether to compete.
With hands of great playing
strength you have aspirations of
showing profit by buying the con-
tract for your side. With hands of
great defensive value your best
chance to get on the right side of
the ledger is to let the opponents
bid themselves into trouble. Hands
containing four or more honor
tricks should frequently be passed
when the enemy has gotten in the
first bid.
| In today's hand South incurred
| loss by failing to use this line of
reasoning. East opened with one
club and South, holding four honor
tricks, felt he was under compulsion
| to double. West used fine judg-
ment in passing. Many players in
= this position become panicky and
, inject bid of one spade for fear
the club double will be left in. West
reasoned that his best chance to
show a profit would be to permit
the enemy to bid. They might fall
into one of his suits, which he in
tended to double, because prospects
of game for his side did not ap-
pear to be bright. North was in
that unenviable position in which
we all sometimes find ourselves. He
tried to get out of the mess In the
Icheapest possible manner by bid
ding one diamond. South now tried
one no-trump and West doubled.
There was no place to run and the
hand was played there.
The jack of spades was led and
East unblocked with the queen. De-
clarer won and led the king of clubs.
East took the trick and continued
the spade Declarer ducked but the
: suit was continued and established.
: South found himself unable to do
, any more than cash his four high
card tricks and settled for an 300
point loss. On the surface 1t would
appear that the loss amounted to
only 200 points because the opposi-
ton could have made game at
no-trump. But there is no assur-
ance that they would have reached
! that contract in the bidding. West
/. did not have very much in high
cards and the void of clubs might
5 have deferred him from trying for
a no-trump game.
After the opening club bid South
should have reasoned that his
chance for a game was not very
good and the best chance for
profit was that the opponents would
hang themselves. Proper strategy
called for pass.
| (Conyripht 1Q4S hy Charles n Toren1
Evening star., 1948-10-27

new nOCOf $50
We have the largest selection OF clean
cars in D. c. All cars can be purchased
on easy payment plan. JET MOTOR
SALES 2719-2725 Nichols ave se, Ii
0336,, Ii. 4s07. Opposite st. Elizabeths
Evening star., 1948-10-27

Mrs. A.-Lets agree not to allow
our children to 60 out Halloween
begging.
Mrs. B.-We might have a party,
instead, and pack a box for Euro
pean children.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Long Hitters Favored
In Trans-Miss Golf
BY the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY. June 23.-The
soggy Mission Hills Country Club
course put premium on tee shots
in today's two rounds of play in the
trans Mississippi golf tournament.
Any player capable of equaling
par was considered a good bet to
win his second and third round of
competition. Approximately an inch
of rain fell yesterday while the 80
championship matches were in
progress.
The prospect OF dry weather today
was none too good.
Skee Riegel. the national amateur
champion from Glendale, Calif.,
who won his first-round match
when his opponent, Ben Goodwin of
St Louis. drowned out" after the
first nine. was scheduled to meet a
capable foe in Clancy Miller of
Atchison. Kans., today.
Riegel, the trans Mississippi cham
pion in 1916, led Goodwin up at
the turn and the st. Louis lad. who
was playing without the shelter of
an umbrella or raincoat, couldn't
take the steady downpour any
longer.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Reiser Due TO Rejoin
Dodgers on Sunday
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, June 23-Outfielder
Pete Reiser of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
veteran of many an accident on the
playing field. is ready once more
for action and plans to join the
club Sunday, his physician says.
Out all spring with an injury
to his right ankle, Reiser has been
in St. Louis for treatment by DR..
Robert F. Hylan.
Meanwhile, Manager Connie Mack
of the Philadelphia Athletics said
center fielder Sam Chapman, who
pulled a ligament in his right knee
in the game here Monday night,
probably will be out of the Phila-
delphia Athletics lineup for two
weeks.
Catcher Buddy Rosar. who bruised
his right knee in a collision with
a grandstand wall while chasing a
pop foul in the same contest prob
ably will be able to play again by
FRIDAY or Saturday
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Washington Netman
Shares Doubles Win
AT Wimbledon
~ the Associotsd Press

LONDON, June 23.-Author John
Wilkinson, giant tennis player from
Washington. D. c., teamed with
Brian Finnigan Of Britain today to
win a first-round doubles match in
the Wimbledon championships They
defeated H. G. N. Cooper and H. E.
Ewatherall of Britain, 8-6, 6-4,
IS. Wilkinson, mystery novelist,
who stands 6 feet AZ inches, cut
a somewhat spectacular figure in a
gruelling battle In order to catch
a boat for England he defaulted in
The Washington Star tournament
after scoring an upset victory
Top-seeded Frankie Parker of Los
Angeles and Bob Falkenburg of
Hollywood opened their bid for the
doubles title by routing the South
African pair of Bill Muller and
Walter Mus2rove, 81, 6-3 60.
Falkenburg teamed with Jack
Kramer, the singles champion, in
taking the doubles crown last year
Kramer left his titles undefended
when he turned professional.
Southpaw Jaroslav Drobny and
his Czech Davis Cup teammate.
Vladimir Cernik, opened the third
day of the championships with a
doubles triumph over Britain's C.
H. E. Belts and r. C. Nicoll, 81,
60, SO.
Fourth-seeded Tony Mottram of
Britain and Eric Sturgess of South
Africa followed the Czechs into the
second round by eliminating B
Fornstedt of Sweden and j. Haanes
of Norway, 6-2. 6-3. 6-4.
Lennart Bergelin, Swedish Davis
Cup star. and the veteran Jack
Harper of Australia ousted Pierre
Geelhand and Jack Van Den Eynde
OF Belgium, 6-4, 6-l. 60.
Filipinos Raymundo Deyro and
Felicisimo Ampon defeated Dilip
Bose and N. Nath of India, 11-9
.6-3, 6-3 and Enrique Morea and
Aleio Russell of Argentina stopped
Carlo Saoa of Italy and Jacques
sDuclos of France, 81. 6-4, Is.
Favored by bright sunshine, the
seven hour program was devoted
principally to mems and mixed
doubles. with the addition of a few
women's singles matches postponed
by yesterdays showers
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Father Parsons New
Hoya Sports Head;
Mike Palm Hired

Georgetown University today an
nounced the appointment of the
Rev. Robert Parsons, S. j., as
faculty moderator of athletics to
succeed the Rev. Matthew Kane,
S. j.; Mike Palm, formerly of the
New York Football Giants staff.
was named backfield coach.
At the same time a new freshman
football coaching staff was an
nounced, headed by D. Mac Cara,
former North Carolina State player.
His assistants will be Bill WiXted,
Ollie Ola and George Perpich, all
Georgetown alumni.
In his new position, Father Par
sons will have as his assistant the
Rev. Cornelius Herlihy, S. j., who
for the last several years has been
prefect of discipline and athletic
director at Gonzaga High School.
Professor of Philosophy.
Father Parsons has been professor
OF philosophy at Georgetown for the
last two years. He was dean of the
university from 1926 to 1928, and
during the war served as an Army
chaplain.
Palm, a former Penn State player,
was an assistant coach at George
town under Lou Little, leaving in
1929 to 60 with the Giants. There
were no other changes In the var
sity grid staff, which includes Jack
Hagerty as head coach, Mush Du-
bofsky, line coach, and George
Murtagh, end coach.
Cara was football coach at the
Steubenville (Ohio) Central Cath
olic High School for the last eight
years, during which time his teams
turned in two undefeated seasons.
Wixted was a member of George
towns Orange Bowl team: Ola
played pro ball with the Washington
Redskins Wilmington farm club
last year, and Perpich played with
the Baltimore Colts last year.
Father Geib Takes Over.
! At Gonzaga the Rev. Joseph Geib,
S. j., was named to succeed Father
Herlihy. For the last several years
Father Geib has been father min
lister at Georgetown and also hockey
coach there
Father Kane was one of the prin-
cipal figures instrumental In bring
| ing athletics back to Georgetown
after a wartime lapse He also is
school treasurer. and now that sports
ara ~, q ~ oyao foofir0 oooip he WAS
anxious to give up part Of the work
load he was carrying in his double
position
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Coan Quits Attempting
New Styles in Effort
To Overcome SIump5
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT, June 23.-Gil Coan
whose batting temperature has
ranged from igloo proportions to
sizzling stuff with the Mats, is con-
vinced he has been experimenting
too much. Henceforth he is deter
mined to stick to one stance, one
grip, one grooved swing and let his
major league career hinge on the
result
I've been doing too much f1ddling
around up there at the plate, de-
clares Gil. I've had a few hot
days, then hit a slump and when
l failed to come out of the slump
in a day or two I've gotten panicky.
1 changed my stance and changed
my grip and consequently continued
in slump.
I've been down on the end of
the bat and I've choked the bat.
I've been standing near the plate,
then little further away. Yeah,
I've been guessing, too, and that's
bad. The other night L guessed
wrong in st. Louis. took a third
strike right down the middle and
cost us a ball game by leaving a
man on third with one out.
I'm choking up on that bat now
and that's the way it's gonna be
from now on. I'll hit sooner or
later with my swing the way it Is
now. Maybe I'll go bad for week.
but I'm gonna stick with it.
Likes Clubs Future.
You know, feel badly about not
doing better. We'd have been little
closer If l had been hitting more.
I've made some mistakes, but you
have to be in the big leagues awhile
before you discover what you can
do and what you can't do.
Il think we'll have pretty good
(See MATS, Page A-20.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
johnson, HippenstieI
Top Seeded Net Duo

Dave johnson and Capt. Robin
Hippenstiel are top seeded in the
Woodmont Country Clubs invita-
ton doubles tennis tournament
opening today. Sixteen teams are
entered, with other seeded places
going TO Jim Thackara and Don
Leavens. Barney Welsh and Hugh
Lynch. and Herb Metz and Grady
Frank.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Jackie Welsh Is Named
Penn BuckfieId Coach
BY the Assoeioted Rress

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-John
M. Jackie) Welsh, jr., former Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football star
and freshman coach for the last
two years, has been named varsity
backfleld coach.
Welsh succeeds Horace Hendrick-
son, who resigned 10 days ago to
accept football-baseball jobs with
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Baseball Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %, 1s4s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.


Wash. 5; Detroit 4 ,n.N.
Cleveland, 5; N. York, 2.
Phila., 7: st. l.. s IN.
Boston, IL; Chi. 6 tnl.
Games Today.
Wash. at Detroit, 800.
New York at Cleve. n.D.
Boston at Chicago, rain,
Philadelphia at st. l.. (n0,
Games Tomorrow.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. L. tn0
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. L., 5; Boston, 2 n).
.Cinci.. s: Phila.. 4 DOM
Chicago at N. York, rain
Pitts. at Brooklyn, rain,
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at N. Y, rain
st. Louis at Boston tn).
Cincinnati at Phila. tn.
Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at Boston tn.l q.
Cincinnati at Phila. tn.)
Chicago at New York .,
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
nime Sports Bad Weather Pospones Louis Wacot Title Fight
Will History Repeat?

Will Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis two-time Joe
Wacott tonight the way he did previous chaengers he
met in return bouts? Louis has been noted for his ability
to make better showing against man the second time
they fought the record shows. In their first fight
which went IS rounds Walcott had the ttleholder down
twice and many fans thought he won Will the champ
put the chill his rival usual will Wacott be the
first to break the string? Here four OF Louis nine
double-headerS:
Evening star., 1948-06-23

Louis hated Schmeling Before Joe became
champion he sustained his only pro defeat from
Schmeling, who stopped him in u rounds. But
this wasn't why he hated Schmeling.
Louis hated the German because Schmeng
gave Joe and his race the full, Nazi treatment,
Max and his camp followers continually referred
to Louis as 'the Negro, instead OF calling him by
name, during the training period for their second
fight on June o. 1888.
Schmeling was training at Speculator which
is Upstate New York. but occasionally the German
newspapermen, who wore black oerets and minia-
ture cameras around their necks and who weren't
sportswriters at all would visit Louis camp in New
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Grid Yunks Siiqn Kunsun

NEW YORK, June % (P.-Otto
Schnellbacher, pass grabbing end
from the University of Kansas, has
signed a two-year contract with the
New York Yankees of the ALL
America Football Conference, Coach
Ray Flaherty announced today.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Shockey Named Coach

BLACKSBURG, Va, June % LP,
j. Ed Shockey, high school foot
ball coach at Kingsport, Tenn, has
been named freshman football men,
tor at Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Shockey was graduated in 1910 from
King College. Bristol, Tenn. where
he participated in all sports.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Yale Swimming Stor
Breaks Fifth Record
~ the Associoted Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 23.-7
Allen Stack, Yale's backstroke ace,
yesterday set what was claimed to
be a new American record for so
yards in l:345
A Yale spokesman said Stack S
feat in the Payne Whitney Gym pool
here bettered the 1856 mark set
by Adolph Kiefer at. Honolulu in
1912.
He added that Stack in six days
has bettered FIVE backstroke records
set by Kiefer-220 yards, 200 meters,
440 yards and 400 meters.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Creighton U. Resigns
From Missouri Loop
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, Nebr., June 23.-Creigh-
ton University has resigned from the
Missouri Valley Conference, the Very
Rev. William H. McCabe, S. j., presi-
dent of the school, announced
In q letter to be sent to alumni,
Father McCabe said the resignation
was in answer to so-called "ulti-
matum" which conference officials
gave Creighton last month.
Creighton has not had a football
team for several years.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Holy Cross Ace Turns Pro

WORCESTER, Mass, June % tA1.
Bobby Sullivan. co-captain of last
seasons Holy Cross football team,
has signed with the San Francisco
Forty-Niners OF the All-America
Conference, it was disclosed yes
terdaV
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Herb Smith Elevated

DETROIT. June % tP.-Herb
Smith, assistant football coach at
Wayne University for the last two
years, has been elevated to the post
of head coach.
Evening star., 1948-06-23

Five years ago-Brooklyn beats
New York twice to move within
half game of leading St Louis
Cardinals in National League
race.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Once Again, Louis Is Mod
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK taken personal
only his long career One was Max
Jersey Joe Wacot whom he fights tonight
weather permitting heavyweight champion
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Nobody Knows How Old He Is

beitng hardly conducive to record gate
smled family publicity racket But that time is
can't each other apart and expect to make
people buy $50 tickets
old himself Wacott and calling
old
been probing Waots Arnod Creams1 life and
apparently Joe schooboy
consistent only January 81 as his birth date
that Cream alias Jersey
If he born 1912 he's
fail
claim that Waco is approximately 40
purposes piece old athletes
will tonight and Louis least mad at Walcott
short and Schmeing