davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-01

H. D. Woodson, architect. 4917 Fitch place
NE; to erect one 2-story brick fat, .
units. $3.50 Blaine street NE: to cost
Evening star., 1948-05-01

COLORED SHOPPING CENTER-The Shopping Center to
clude 000seat theate shown above will be built Southern
and Central Sc starting about according
to j. A. Weinberg Inc 170 street NV real estate
center Is have orerooms and parking
itect: John g. EberSon York CITY
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Pafenf0 Office Reversed
In Barring Application
By Former EmpIoye

A law barring any Patent Once
employe from acquiring interest In
O patent while working there
doesn't bar him from applying for
q patent Immediately after leaving
the Office.
This ruling was made In q case
just handed down by Judge Edward
A. Tamm of District Court. 1t in
volved Benjamin Fox, a former as
sistant examiner at the Patent Of
flee, who on June 80, 1912, filed an
application for a patent after hav-
ing gone to work for the Signal
Radar Laboratory at Belmar, N. J..
where he still is employed.
The application, according to
Judge Tamm's memorandum opin-
ion, was filed just two days after
Mr.. Fox left the employ of the
Patent Office.
Mr.. Fox had filed application for
q patent for improvements in elec-
trical signaling. The application
however, had been ordered stricken
by the patent commissioner under
o section Of the law, which prohibits
employees from taking out patents
Judge Tamm held this law does
not prevent q former employe from
hling an application for o patent
Immediately after leaving.
Judge Tamm directed that Mr.
Fox's application for a patent be
reinstated at the Patent ONCE and
heard on its merits.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Carroll Council to Honor
O'BoyIe and McDermott

The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, and
Michael j. McDermott, special assis-
tant to the Secretary Of State, will
be honored at the golden anniver-
sary celebration of Carroll Council
No. 377, Knights Of Columbus at
7:30 pm. tomorrow In the May
flower Hotel.
About $50 members are expected
TO attend the affair. which will cli-
max two-month celebration, hon.
oring the memory of the councils
patron, Archbishop John Carroll,
first Roman Catholic bishop in this
country.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Song and Story Festival
For Children Planned

Carl Green, children's program
broadcaster with Station wQQW,
will present o "children's festival Of
stories and songs" at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the Lincoln Congrega-
tional Church, Eleventh and r
streets NV.
The hour-long program, which
will not be broadcast, will feature
Mira Gilbert, folk singer, who spe-
cializes in songs for children. The
program will be sponsored by the
Women's Auxiliary of the United
Public Workers (CIO) for the benefit
Of the Inter-racial Nursery School
at the church.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

Georges Radio & Teleyision Co.
1928 Minnesota Ave.
Home Appliance Co.
1921 H st.
Mojor Rodio & Appliance Co.
1927 Fl st.
Phillips Rudio & Appliances
817 H st.
Stondord Tire g. Bottery Co.
10th & H SITS.
Super Music
1927 H st.
Power Machine & Rudio Co.
1489 H st.
Southeast
Eostern Furniture & Appliance Co.
514 9th st.
Georges Rodio q Television Go.
1410 Good Hope Rd.
Georges Rodio & TeIevision Co.
629 Penna. Ave.
Mccarthy Bros.
TOT D st.
Major Rodio & Appliance Co.
1911 Nichols Ave.
kormondie Rodio & Appliance Co.
2441 Good Hope Rd.
Southwest
Comeo Appliance Co.
Sill 4th st.
VIRGINIA
Barron & MeItx
40 So. Washington Blvd,
Falls Church
Evening star., 1948-04-13
ASY TERs your Phco dealer

Siottery Rodio Co.
4429 Wisconsin Ave.
Smiths, Inc.
1881 Columbia Rd.
Charles sehwurtz & Son
708 7th st.
Spring VoIley Elee. Shop
4805 Massachusetts, Ave.
stor Rodic Co.
400 18th st.
Sun Rodio Co.
18th & E SITS.
Sun Rodio Co.
938 F st.
TeIevision Engineering Co., Inc.
1341 L st.
Thomas Circle Rodio Co.
1916 18th st.
Woodward g. lothrop
11th g. F SITS.
Harold A. Sugar Rudio Mart
625 F st.
Northeast
Barber & Ross
5th & v SITS.
Beverly Rodio Co.
514 18th st.
District Line Hcrdwors
6029 Dix st.
Cory Appliance Co.
2375 Rhode Island Ave.
General Home Appliance Co.
3433 Benning Rd.
Georges Radio & TeIeyision CO.
I'LL H st.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

District Hurdwore, Rodio &
Appliance
2146 P st.
District Tire SoIes
1908 M st.
Dowd's Chevy Chose Rodio 4
Electric Co.
4418 Connecticut Ave.
Frederiek's Rodio & Refsr. Service
1905 18th st.
FuIford's Rodio SoIes 4 Service
1903 Georgia Ave.
Gem Appliance Co.
SIT E St.
Georges Rodio & Television Co.
s16 F st.
Glenn Rodio Co.
1905 Wisconsin Ave.
6oldenbere's Department Store
7th & K Sts.
J. c. Hordins Co.
SIT 10th St.
The Heorth Co.
3299 M St.
The Heeht Co.
7th and F SITS.
Herson's Auto & Appliance Co.
TIA 0 st.
Howord S, Held
1892 Georgia Ave.
Home Appliance Co.
4513 Wisconsin Ave.
house & Hermonn
7th & Eye SITS.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
WASHINGTON, d. C.
Northwest

ABc Supply Co,
l414 14th st.
Adams Appliance Co.
2519 Penna Ave.
n. Abromson 6 Co.
7th & L SITS.
Acme Rodio & Appliance Co.
4016 Georgia Ave.
Mcx AIperstein's Dept. Store
1920 7th st.
Ambassador Co.
l773 Columbia Rd.
W. M. BoIIotd
1900 G St.
Bills Rodio Co.
S169 Mt. Pleasant st.
Anthony BoyeiIo
1912 Georgia Ave.
trInson Furniture Co.
1735 14th st.
VIM. ChondIer Co.
1923 9th st.
Colonly Rodio Sales & Service
61l9 Georgia Ave.
Concord Rodio Service
2414 14th st.
Cromer, Inc.
2l50 Wisconsin Ave.
The Grown Co.
827 7th st.
corI W. Douber
1920 18th st.
D. c. Rodio Co.
300 M st.
neIrs Radio & Appliance Co.
423 10th st.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

J. c. Harding Co.
7008 Wisconsin Ave,
Bethesda
The Hseht Co.
Silver Spring
Hoffmon Home Appliance Go.
5034 Rhode Island Ave-,
Hyattsville
House & Hermann
Georgia Ave, Silver Spring
Jomeson's Rodio Service
Waldorf, Md.
kensinston Rudio Co.
KenSington
loehner Radio
5104 Baltimore Ave,
Hyattsville
Laurel Jewelry Co.
Laurel, Md.
loekhort's
1924 Wisconsin Ave-,
Bethesda, Md.
Marlboro Electric Co.
Marlboro
Milton Mister
1920 Rhode Island Ave,
Mt. Rainier
Fronk ?. MuIsonnon
1920 Georgia Ave-,
Silver Spring
Peoples Rodio & TeIevision Co.
1882 Wisconsin Ave,
Bethesda
Prince Georges Rodio &
TeIeyision Co.
1888 Bladensburg Rd.,
Colmar Manor
Word Rodio Co.
1886 Georgia Ave-,
Silver Spring
A. 6. Wotkins
Rockville
Weiners Dept. Store
Indian Head, Md.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
IMMEDIATE
:1EHEuGl1Ut
Risdon Paint & Hordwore Co.
Warrenton, Va.
M. T. Rust ,
lndo w Proo 4 Et

Risdon Paint & Hordwore Co.
Warrenton, Va.
N. T. Rust
1049 w. Broad st.
Falls Church
Service Tire ond Appliance CO.
1909 King ST, Alexandria
Service Tire and AIlionee Co.
2423 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
vineent's Store
Fairfax y
Winehester's. Inc.
1704 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandria
Woodward & Lothrop
The Pentagon Bldg.
Yeotman's Hurdwore
3021 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
MARYLAND
AIperstein's Electric viIIose
224 Carroll Ave-, Tacoma
Park
Ambassador Rodio & TeIe'n Co.
6233 Baltimore Ave,
Riverdale
Bell Electric Co.
Kensington
Centroi Rodio & Appliance Co.
Mechanicsville, Md.
Community Gosh Market
Camp Springs
DoweII & Grover
st. Leonard, Md.
Domcseus Electric Co.
Damascus
Georges Rodio & Television Co.
1914 Baltimore Ave-,
Hyattsville
Georges Radio & Teleyision Co.
7217 Wisconsin Ave-,
Bethesda
Evening star., 1948-04-13

colross Tire Co.
$40 N. Henry St., Alexandria
Columbia Appliance Co.
3102 Columbia Pike,
Arlington
croekett's Auto Service
Wilson Blvd. g. Franklin
Rd., Arlington
Ellis Radio Co.
$500 Lee Highway,
Arlington
FolIs Church Rodio Service
6872 Lee Highway,
Arlington
{. A. FiIene Coop. Dept. Store
Shirlington, Arlington
Furniture. Inc.
2731 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
6. A. Variety Store
Marshall, Va.
Georges Rodio & TeIevision Co.
801 King St., Alexandria
Georges Radio & TeIevision Co.
3195 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
GIodney & Osborne
2411 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Del Ray
Glodney Motors
1646 King ST., Alexandria
Herndon Appliance Co.
Herndon
Hibbie's Rudio Service
Manassas, Va.
J. & J. Appliance Co.
Fredericksburg, Va.
loey's, Inc.
800 N. Washington Blvd,
Clarendon, Arlington
Fronk MieheIboeh
814 King st., Alexandria
Miller & Anderson
Winchester
Evening star., 1948-04-13

Monarch Rodio Shop
1873 18th St.
N. Morris & Son
3708 Georgia Ave.
J. 6. Mosby
1921 U st.
Mayer & Co.
421 7th st.
kotionoI Electric Co.
300 18th st.
National Furniture Co.
7th and H SITS.
?. J. Nee Furniture Co.
745 7th St.
New York JeweIry Co.
TIC 7th st.
Poromount Co.
2150 Georgia Ave.
Peerless Furniture
819 7th st.
Porter Engineering
5311 Georgia Ave.
Proctor & Hutchinson
3714 14th st.
Redmon & Brown Furniture Co.
1929 14th st.
J. SoIus Furniture Co.
1907 7th st.
Malcolm Seotes, inc.
4121 18th st.
Alfred Scott
2207 18th st.
Shepherd Pork Phormoey
7723 Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

Hub Furniture Co.
7th & D SITS.
Hutehison's, Inc.
2021 14th st.
A. S. Johnson Co.
1910 9Th st.
s. Konn Sons Co.
9th & Penna. Ave.
konissbere's JeweIy
1909 Penna. Ave.
loey's, Inc.
300 E st.
loey's, Inc.
Georgia & New Hamp. Aves.
Lonsbureh & Bros.
9th & E StS.
Julius Lonsbursh Furniture Co.
9Th & F SITS.
leese Electric Co.
1905 Connecticut Ave.
lubor, Inc.
1882 G st.
Monhotton Auto & kodio Co.
1706 7th st.
Morvins Credit, Inc.
734 7th st.
Manor Park Electric Co.
6218 3rd st.
Moster Appliance Co.
PAS 18th st.
Meenehon Hordwars
2004 18th st.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
|CrisIer 10 Quit Post
At Michigan Before
June, Paper Says
By the Axxoeiofad Prass

DETROIT, Mar. 31.-The Detroit
News said today that Athletic Di-
rector Fritz Crisler would resign his
post at the University of Michigan
before June"
The News said the 49-year-olc
athletic director, who recently re-
signed as Michigan's coach, has ne.
gotiated for a position in Chicago
that presumably will pay several
times his salary of $14,5oo al
Michigan"
Crisler declined 10 discuss the
report.
Absolutely no comment" he said
at Ann Abor before leaving for
Earlville, ILL.,. to visit his father and
mother on their 5Oth wedding ami
versary.
Whether Crisler planned to re-
main at Michigan had been a mat.
ter Of speculation since his resigna-
ton as gridiron coach. His asso-
ciates at the athletic department
had admitted that he might be con-
sidering taking leave OF athletics
entirely.
His decision to quit as field gen.
eral of the Wolverine football team,
came at the climax of one OF
Michigan's most sensational seasons
The Wolverines in 1947 rolled along
undefeated to a Western Confer
ence and Rose Bowl championship
Two weeks ago Crisler named
Bennie Oosterbaan. his backfield
coach, to take over active direction
of the football team as head coach
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Pacific Coast League
Off 10 Healthy Start
BY the Asxoeiofsd Prass

The lid blew of the Pacific Coast
League season with a thunderous
blast Of heavy hitting yesterday.
Attendance at the four opening
games, one day and three night
contests, totaled 41,644. topping the
39,40S aggregate Of last year.
The largest crowd, 1892 ut Oak
land last night, saw the tightest ball
game of the lot as Portland beat the
Oaks, 80, amid a reasonable collec-
ton of seven hits apiece Lefty Roy
Helser, winning pitcher, drove in
two runs to help his own cause.
The slimmest crowd, s,514 at
Hollywood, watched the night :
widest battle in which the Star
slaughtered Seattle, 17-2. II We
one of the biggest opening game
scores In league history.
During the Stars 15-hit lombard
ment the sparkling four-hit pitching
Of their right-hander, Rugger Ardi-
zoia, was almost overlooked.
Los Angeles Angels assembled IA
hits to smack the San Diego Padres,
IA, before 1852 at San Diego. In
the only day game, the San Fran
cisco Seals 16-hit attack wrecked
Sacramento, IA.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Physical Edge, Plus
Experience, Augurs
For 0iIer Victory
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-Kentucky
matches its youth and speed against
the height and experience of tn.
Phillips Oilers tonight in the fina
of the Olympic basket ball tryouts
A capacity crowd of around 49,.
400 is expected at Madison Square
Garden to witness the settlement
of basket balls burning question
Can a great college basket bal
team beat the Nations best AAU
club?"
There's no doubt about the quail.
fications of each quintet. The Ken.
lucky Wildcats (36-2), breezed tt
the NCAA title and won its first
two tryout tests handily.
Phillips (61-3) captured it's fifth
straight AAU crown and swept its
two trials here just as easily.
Kentucky will start its usual five
of Ralph Beard (5-10h), Ken Rol.
Inns (6 feet), Alex Groza CD
Cliff Barker (61a), and Wallace
(Wah Wah) Jones (6-4. This
quintet averages close to % years
in age and 6-2 in height.
Against this fleet combination
the Oilers are expected to pit r. c
Pitt (6-4, Jesse Renick (6-2h)
Bob Kurland q feeD, Lew Beck
(5-10, and Gordon Carpenter
(6-0. That team averages around
IN years and 6-5 in height. Ken
lucky is five years younger-on the
average-and the Oilers have a
three-inch advantage in height.
Boiled down, the conversation
among coaches, writer's and fans
amounted to something like this:
For Kentucky: Youth, speed, re-
lentless drive and magnificent out
side shots.
For the Oilers: Height. height
and more height, plus savvy and q
wealth of reserves.
Both coaches concerned and the
bookmakers believe the Oilers will
win. The books have made the
Oilers a two-point choice.
Kentucky Coach Adolph RupI
says, They have too much expert
ence and height for us. honestly
don't think we can win. If we dc
it will be a miracle"
Phillips Coach Bud Browning de-
clares Kentucky is the greatest col
lege team in the country but "in the
long run we will make fewer mis-
takes"
Evening star., 1948-03-31
.GIodchuk, Ex-Giont,
To Coach Bridgeport
BY the Associated Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Mar. 81
Chet Gladchuk, New York Giants
professional football star and ALL
America center at Boston College
in 1910, was appointed today as
football coach at the University Of
Bridgeport. He was signed to a
one7year contract.
His name had been mentioned for
the post since Bridgeport recently
announced its decision to sponsor a
football squad next fall.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Shining Stint Shows
Wing That Allied Him
Again Is Strong
BY Burton Howkins
Star SfoH Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 81
Mounting anxiety over the lingering
shoulder ailment which bothered
Walter Masterson for weeks had
vanished in the Mats camp today
and Manager Joe Kuhel breathed
a sigh of relief. The towering, be-
spectacled pitcher has passed his
initial test convincingly.
Masterson labored three innings
yesterday as the Mats regulars de-
feated the rockies, Al, and while
he wasn't pouring EN- in except In
tight spots he survived three in
nings nicely and reported no Ill
effect from his first competitive
pitching this spring.
Walter issued two walks and per-
mitted two hits, yielding an un-
earned run for the rockies only
score to give a lift to Washington
pitching staff which has been
mauled two often. He probably has
started firing too late to be ready
to travel nine innings when the
season begins, but Kuhel expects
him to be prepared for starting as
signments shortly after the cam
paign opens.
1t was this time last year that
Masterson located the path to pitch
ing success, and it was President
Clark Griffith of the Mats who
handed him the compass. Since
1899 Masterson had been dismal
disappointment and in one moment
Griffith discovered the reason.
Griff Discovers Flaw.
Masterson was warming up on
the sidelines here last year, and
Griffith, watching, suddenly perked
up amazingly, I've got 1t, I've got
it," he yelped. you're throwing
Evening star., 1948-03-31

your fast ball overland and your
curve from three-quarters."
That observation was akin te
waving a magical wand over Mas
terson, for the bronzed fellow sud-
denly became q sensation. HI
pitched "a consecutive scoreless in
nings, and of him Manager Buckley
Harris said Easily one Of the
leagues top pitchers" Slugger Ted
Williams said. Hes the most i'm
proved pitcher in the league"
Masterson won II games and lost
l6 last year, but with a bit better
club he could have been a 20-game
winner. He's one of the few stars
among the Mats, after years of strug-
gling, and his encouraging 1913
debut eased one Of Kuhel's major
worries.
Walters performance, though
failed to dim the bright performance
of husky Milo Candini, who pitched
six innings and allowed two hits,
one of them a pop fly which Third
Baseman Eddie Yost lost in the sun.
In 10 innings against Chattanooga
Detroit, the Philadelphia Athletics
Phillies and Mats rockies, Candini
has produced some of Washington's
finest pitching. He has given ur
only two runs, nine hits and one
pass over that span.
Haefner Shows improvement.
Mickey Haefner, hurting for the
rockies, granted 10 hits in SIX innings
but it was the stubby southpaws
most impressive pitching of the
month. He wasn't cuffed around
but was the victim of an assortment
of luck-anointed scratch hits and
wretched fielding.
The rockies rustled run in the
first inning when Earl Wooten
reached first on Mickey Vernon's
tumble of Johnny Sullivan's throw
Wooten stole second as Sam Meeks
famed and scored when Dean Stat
ford pumped a single into left.
The regulars mustered two runs
in the second when Vernon looped
a single to center, Yost walked
AL Evans beat out a bounder to
Third Baseman Jay Difani and
Masterson raped a double past
Difani. They added a run in the
third when AL Kozar walked, moved
to third on Tom McBride's single
and stole home as a befuddled Ed
die Lyons held Jake Early's peg to
second.
With two out in the fifth the
regulars scored their final run when
Sherry Robertson beat out a slow
roller to Lyons, took second on
(See MATS, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1948-03-31
|Dickson's Mol -Hh, No-Run Game Against Yonks
Justfies Dyers Faith, Lifts Cardinals Hopes
Bsvens, Arm Sore,
Hopes Treatment
Will Bring Relief
~ NE Assoeiotsd pysas

HW YORK, Mar. 3l.-Ths st
Louis Cardinals pennant Hight that
ftekers eternally land often bursts
into full flame, appeared q bit
brighter today after Murray Dick
sons great performance Of yester-
day. Dickson came up with the
second no-run, no-hit nine inning
spring exhibition game In baseball
history when he tanned the mighty
Yankees at st. Petersburg, Fla, TO.
Manager Eddie Dyer, Of course,
has fond pennant hopes this year
for his Cards and they were GER
tainly given no setback by Murray's
return to form.
Tough Luck All Season.
The Cardinals, and Dickson in
particular. had tough luck all
through the 1947 season. He wound
up with Is victories and Is losses.
The fans were down on him, but
Dyer kept rushing him into vital
contests despite the boos from the
crowd and yesterdays game justi-
Ned Dyer's faith in him.
The Cards sturdy right-hander
Murray yesterday faced 30 Yankee
batters, walking five and hitting one.
He struck out six. The Yanks' best
effort was a line drive that Joe Di
Maggie hit straight at Shortstop
Tommy Glaviano.
Dickson didn't have to work hard
The Cards stepped out in the first
inning and clubbed Bill Bevens for
seven runs. From then on the st.
Louisans didn't score. They didn't
have to.
The late Cy Blanton of the Pitts
burgh Pirates pitched the only other
spring no hitter, according to the
sketchy exhibition records. He
blanked the Cleveland Indians with
out q blow in New Orleans, April |
9, 1899.
Bevens. who came within one man
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Owners and Trainers
At Jamaica Reject
Union UItimatum
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-A COM
mittee of horse owners and trainers
today rejected union ultimatum
that they sign working agreement
with grooms and exercise boys and
sayi they did mot expect any diff
f1culty' in opening the season TO-
morrow at Jamaica.
A strike was threatened for 8
am. tomorrow at three Long Island
race tracks unless some 130 owners
and trainers signed the code of
honor" agreement with the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters
(AFL).
Decision of the horsemen to stand
firm was announced by Michael J.
Kingsley, attorney for the group
which met this morning at Jamaica.
In a statement the owners at
tributed the labor trouble to "un-
employed grooms and exercise boys
who hape to frighten others into a
demonstration"
No Difficulty Expected.
The brief statement declared:
''The committee Of owners and
trainers do not expect any difficulty
in maintaining the racing schedule
on opening day. In their opinion
the present agitation to strike is
brought about by unemployed
grooms and exercise boys who hope
to freighten others into a demon
stration.
"A survey In the barns reveals that
those at present employed have no
idea of going on strike regardless
of whether they are union members
or not"
The union said 1t believed such a
walkout would halt racing. How
ever, Luke H. O'Brien, general man
ager of Jamaica, declared:
I'VE will operate"
Pickets Are Planned.
The unions attorney. Bernard
Davis, said that in case of strike
pickets would be posted at Jamaica
and the two other Long Island
tracks, Belmont and Aqueduct.
Many horses which will run at
Jamaica are stabbed at the other
two tracks and will be vanned to
Jamaica the days they race.
Davis also said that 10 other
unions whose members are employed
at the tracks are prepared to CO.
operate with the grooms and exer-
else boys. He declined to name
the unions.
Jamaica and the other metro
politan tracks are not parties to
the dispute. Neither are some so
owners and trainers who reached
an agreement with the union last
fall following a one-day strike at
Jamaica.
Individual Contracts Sought.
The union is seeking individual
contracts with the owners and
trainers involved. These would call
for improved working conditions
and a minimum rate of pay slight
ly higher than now in effect at
some stables.
The union declared that the own
ers and trainers who have not signed
are trying to get around the State
Labor Board. This board helped
settle last falls dispute. The State
Supreme Court later ruled that the
board had jurisdiction over the mat
ter
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Olympic Stars on Hand
For U. 5. Skating Meet
BY the Asseeiofed Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Mar. 31.-Nearly all of the United
States Olympic skaters are here fol
the national figure skating cham
pionships, which opened four day
stand today in the Broadmoor Ice
Palace.
The presence of such stars as
Dick Button, Gretchen Merrill
Johnny Lettengarver, Helen Uhl
and Yvonne Sherman promised a
good show for the first big skating
event held in this part Of the coun-
try.
Champions will be crowned Sat-
urday.
Miss Merrill, Boston veteran o1
"a, is so serious about winning the
senior women's title for the sixth
year in a row that she has beer
practicing here for three weeks.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Exhibition Baseball

Results Yesterday.
SILL st; Louis an SN' 2; New sS,.Y York o. Q.
St. Louis "a, II: Cleveland .(A), 5.
Cincinnati (N, IL; Philadelphia (N), o.
Boston (A), 10; Louisville (AA), 0.
Detroit (A). 7: Lakeland (Fla.-Int.), o.
Schedule Today.
Boston (N VS.. Boston (A).
BROOKLYN (N) VS.. Montreal Il, L..
Philadelphia (N) VS.. Cincinnati (N.
Chicago tN) VS.. Chicago tA).
st. Louis (N) VS.. New York (A)
Cleveland (A) VS.. Sd. Louis (A).
Philadelphia (A) vs.. Toronto a. L.
Washington (A) vs.. Kansas City "a. AZ
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Levin and DarneII Meet
In Scientific Mat Match

A scientific wrestling match is
on tap at Turner's Arena tonight
with Dave Levin, the former cham
pion, opposing Billy CTarzan) Dar-
nell of Camden, N. j., in the fea-
ture. Levin will headline an arena
show for the 18th consecutive week
only two shows shy of Nanjo Singh's
mark of Is.
Harry Finkelstein and Tony ST.
natra will meet in the semiwindup
The two-man bout will set Benitc
Gardini and George Flynn against
Joe Kamaroff and Gus Rapp.
Opening the show at 8:45 will be
Harry Argus and Pat Welsh.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
BoIunos to Get Another
Shot at Williams Title
BY The Associoted Press

BY the Associotsd Press
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 31.-Hard-
socking Enrique Bolanos of Mexico
will get a second shot at Ike VIII
liams' world lightweight crown.
Los Angeles Promoter Cal Eaton
repeated today that he has verbal
agreement with williams and the
challenger and that the match, Is
rounds or less, probably will, be
staged at Wrigley Field May as.