davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Bernudotte :
Continued From First Page

be in Arab territory. should be
defined as Arab territory. a
The frontier should run from
Faluia north northeast to Ramleh
and LYDIA (both of which places
would be in Arab territory, the
frontier at LYDIA then following
the line established in the General
Assembly resolution of 20 Novem-
ber (the partition resolution.
"Galilee should be defined as jew
ish territory
Count Bernadotte declared "in-
ternational responsibility should be
expressed where desirable and
necessary in the form of interna-
tional guarantees, as means OF
allaying existing fears, and particu-
larly with regard to boundaries and
human rights"
Boundaries Commission Urged.
Fixing of the Jewish-Arab from
tiers, lin the absence of agreement
between Arabs and jews" should
be done by the United Nations, he
! declared. The U. N. should create
a technical boundaries commission
to deal with the subject, he added.
Count Bernadotte's proposed con-
ciliation commission would deal with
population exchanges with a view
to eliminating troublesome minority
problems and on the basis of ade-
quate compensation for property
owned"
Reporting on the 100000 Arab ano
1000 Jewish refugees, Count Berna.
dotte declared Il must emphasize
again the desperate urgency of this
problem"
The choice is between saving the
lives of many thousands of people
now, or permitting them to die" he
said.
Large numbers of these are in.
fants, children, pregnant women anc
nursing mothers. Their condition /!
one of destitution and they are "vll.
nerable groups in the medical anc
social sense"
| He pointed out the Arab refugees
we're not citizens of Egypt, Iraq
Lebanon, Syria or Trans-Jordan
which are providing many of then
the basic necessities of life" They
look, he added, to the United Ma
tions for assistance.
| Relief Program Temporary.
! The present disaster relief pro.
gram is temporary he said, anc
"quite inadequate to meet any con.
tinuing need"
| On return to their homes, Count
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Reds in Berlin Raid
hewsstands, Tear Up
Opposition Papers
sY the Assoeio'ed Press

BERLIN, Sept. 20. Communist
patrols raided newsstands in the
Russian sector of Berlin yesterday.
ripping and scattering anti-Red
newspapers, in an apparent show
down over the free dissemination
of news.
The strong-arm tactics were de-
nounced by American Military Gov
eminent officials, who are consider
ing a counter-embargo on Soviet
controlled publications. The Ameri-
cans said the Communist raids were
a violation of four-power agree
ments for the free exchange of in
formation throughout Germany
Dealers Threatened.
While Communist police stood
idly by, the Red squads moved
swiftly from one newsstand to
another in the Soviet sector, tearing
up the Western publications. They
made dealers promise to stop SELL
ing the anti-Communist papers in
the future, under threat of "other
measures" Asked what these
measures would be, they pointed to
gasoline cans, apparently indicating
incendiary intentions.
Among the Western sector news
papers seized we're the American
licensed Tagesspiegel and the
Christian Democratic Organ Der
Tag
Meanwhile, the Communist press
attacked both the Western occupy
ing powers and Berlin's anti-Red
leaders, accusing them of "Facist
provocations and war mongering."
Reds Promise Leniency.
The Russians themselves, in an
apparent effort to win the Germans
to their side. promised greater leni-
ency in reparations demands. In an
other conciliatory gesture, Maj. Gen.
Alexander Kotikov, Russian COM
mandant for Berlin, ordered a re-
view of the 25-year sentences i'm
posed last week on five Berlin youths
who took part in an antl-Commu-
mist demonstration September g. He
said the Soviet military court which
tried them had failed to take into
account the fact that these youths
we're under the influence of Fascist
program speeches"
However, the Russians made it
clear they will tolerate no opposition
20 Communist economic schemes in
the Soviet zone. They claimed that
measures which non Communist
Germans have opposed as virtual
liquidation of the middle class" are
democratic and progressive.
The Soviets are reported to be in
:reasing the German police forces
n their zone with the addition Of
tormer soldiers with Field Marshal
Friedrich Won Paulus' Stalingrad
lrmy. They are now being repatri-
lted after lengthy indoctrination in
7uSSia
Evening star., 1948-09-20
u. 5. Surprised al Plan
IOf Reds 10 Withdraw
Troops From Korea
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 20.-Russia
will pull all her troops out of
Northern Korea by the new year,
an official statement said last
night.
The announcement indicated the
withdrawal of Soviet troops from
the Far Eastern trouble spot ap-
parently will be unconditional, al
though it called on the United
States to move American troops out
of Southern Korea.
The news agency, Tass, announced
the decree of the Presidium (execu-
tive) of the Supreme Soviet.
The Russian move caused sur
prise in American diplomatic circles,
where some informants predicted
the Soviets would not actually carry
out the plan unless the Americans
evacuate their area of Korea.
tThe Tass announcement as
broadcast by the Moscow radio
and heard in London said the
withdrawal of Soviet troops from
Korea would begin mot later
than the second half of October"
and will be completed by next
January H.
Last year the Russians announced
a conditional plan for withdrawal
OF their Korean armies-to be car
ried out only if the Americans also
took their froooc CJIt
At that time, Observers at the
American Embassy interpreted the
move as primarily a propaganda
maneuver." Embassy sources said
last night they were surprised that
the latest withdrawal plan does not
hinge on American compliance.
They said this creates an entirely
new situation in Korea.
The announcement gave no indi-
cation of the number of Soviet
troops in Northern Korea. Soviet
troops occupied Northern Korea
after the japanese surrender in
World War II. American troops
were sent into Southern Korea.
Each section has separate gov
ernment, with the southern govern
ment established under United
Nations aegis.
I'm Seoul, Syngman Rhee,
President of South Koreas new
republic, said today he welcomes
the Soviet plan for withdrawal.
CThere's no reason for them
to be there" he added in an
interview. The Soviet plan must
mean the Soviets feel the Com
munist regime in North Korea is
secure.
CT want to assure North Ko-
reans that no army, either Ko-
rean or foreign, from South
Korea will ever molest them. I
know the Americans will pull
out as soon as the situation is
ready.")
Western sources in London said
that the Russian plan linked up
with the recent demand by the
Northern Korean government that
both Russian and American troops
get out. These informants said such
step in the split country might
be prelude to civil war.
Some circles interpreted the
Soviet announcement as intending
to put pressure on the Americans
to evacuate Southern Korea. The
United States has agreed with the
southern republic on a gradual
withdrawal Of American troops as
South Korea increases the strength
TOT its army. .ssAl -
Evening star., 1948-09-20

Jewish newspapermen were ar
rested. The Israeli officials said
they believe the arrests were a
staggering blow at the Stern
group.
Meanwhile, a plane carrying
the bodies of Count Bernadotte
and Col. Serot left Rome today
for Geneva. officials at Clam
pino Airport said they did not
know whether the two caskets
will be separated at Geneva or
whether they will continue to-
gether as far as Paris.
"a Stockholm dispatch said
Count Bernadotte's funeral will
be held Sunday in historic Gus
tav Vasa church,
Mr.. Shertok informed DR.. Bunche
vigorous Investigations are pro-
ceeding to probe deeper into the
of the crime and discover
the real culprits" in the assassina-
ton. He announced that all sus-
poets will be paraded before eye
witnesses of the assassination.
There seems to be little doubt
he said. that the group calling it
self Hazit Hamoledeth-the Father
land front-which has acknowl-
edged authorship of the crime, is
an army of the dissident organiza-
ton. Fighters for the Freedom of
Israel (Stern founded political
party)."
The Israeli foreign minister said
new regulations to meet the situa-
tion, approved unanimously by the
Israeli government at an eXtraor-
dinary session Saturday night, will
be promulgated in day or two.
Further measures against ter
rorlsm, with view to tracking
down the assassins, are under con-
he added.
Mivrak, the newspaper founded by
Stern leaders, carried a front-page
pronouncement yesterday by the
Central Committee of the Fighters
for the Freedom of Israel (FFD de-
the base government" of
Israel. 1t said Israel Premier David
delegates" had begun
an illegal" roundup of Jerusalem
members of the party "12 hours after
the Bernadotte incident. The news
paper demanded their release.
May Affect Irgun.
Informed sources in Tel Aviv be-
lieve the new antiterrorist measures
are broad enough to include Irgun
Zvai Leumi as we'll the the Stern
gang.
Strong doubt was expressed here
whether the killers are still in the
Jerusalem area. Although Israel
requires passes for all persons leav-
ing Jewish-controlled Jerusalem for
Israel territory. Sternists are known
to have moved easily in and out OF
the Holy City without passes on
the day of the assassination.
1t was learned that r little more
than an hour after the killings
known Sternists were seeking in
tervieWs with eyeWitneSses, ap-
parently to learn who still living
could identify the assassins.
Consensus of eyewitneSses was that
four gunmen dressed in Israeli army
uniforms participated in the ambush
two coming to each side of the
counts automobile.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Palestine
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
of Jerusalem to succeed Hilmy
Tlsha.
It was announced that Jemal Al
Fusseini would be Interior Minister
Of the new government.
The announcement was made
2'ter a meeting at Abdullah's pal
ace of Husseini and Trans Jordan S
interior minister, said Pasha Multi
Husseini had come to Amman
seeking the Kings support for such
a regime.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Hogan Doubles in Comedy
Fans Kept in Uproor by Antics
of Famous Pro at Golf Clinic
logan Doubles in Comedy

Skip Alexander put his 900 pounds
into 284-yard tee shot to win the
clinics driving contest and a watch
that went to the longest driver in
the National Capital Open yester-
day at Prince Georges Club.
Alexander wound up and hit a
tremendous drive, into uphill ter
rain and in a driving rain, to edge
Ed Furgol by 10 yards. Favorite
Jimmy Thompson hit two of his
three shots out of bounds.
To the complete surprise Of the
thousand odd spectators who
braved inclement weather to attend
the late afternoon clinic, Ben Hogan
was the comedian of the show. The
Usually poker faced Hogan went
through antics that had the crowd
in an uproar after needing by
Jimmy Demaret, the master of
ceremonies.
When Lew Worsham hit bad tee
shot. Demaret cracked, HE will play
in ladies tournament here next
week."
Bobby Locke's hooked drive on the
18th hole hit Don Goodman, a spec
tator, solidly on the right arm.
When Locke approached his second
shot he sought out Goodman and
inquired as to his health.
When Locke learned he was all
right he thanked him and promised
him the ball he was using when
the round was over.
Cary Middlecoff credits his re-
cent successes to a change in grips,
He was having little success with
thick grips, new to him, so he
changed back to thin grips to con-
form to his comparatively small
hands George Fazio scrambled
to the greatest of the tournament
on the easy par 4 second hole.
He drove in trap, hit a wedge
shot in the belly" and it carried
125 yards over the green, under a
tree on the fifth hole. He hacked
it back into a scrub cedar tree.
He hacked again and knocked
the ball into a trap. then blasted
out and one-putted for s. With
all that. he's under par for 54
holes Bobby Locke claims Jimmy
Demaret taught him the skid shot
he uses from 8iron distance from
the green.
Amateur Eddie Johnston was COW
cred with mud after playing shot
out of the water on the fifth hole.
When he stopped to identify the ball
after it came to rest-he found it
wasn't his ball :. Jimmy Thomson
took two back hand StabS at a short
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Pirates Gain National Peak Indians Finally Lose Sunday Sports
Braves Knock Giants
From Lead; Tigers
WaI|op Fe|Ier
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres,

Bill Meyers surprising Pittsburgh
Pirates took over first place in the
National League yesterday and the
Cleveland Indians suffered their
first defeat Of the young American
League season.
The Pirates, behind the five-hit
pitching Of Fritz Ostermueller. de-
feated the Cincinnati Reds, To, to
pass the New York Giants, beaten
by the, Boston Braves.
The Indians unbeaten string
came to an end with a loud bang
Not only was the great Bob Feller
Shelled from the mound by a De-
troit Tiger six-hit attack in the
fifth inning, but six Cleveland
errors made it easy for the Bengals
to win, 1913.
However, the Indians retained
their game and half first place lead
when the Boston Red Sox knocked
of the second-place New York Yam
KEGS.
Playing at st. Louis last night,
the Cardinals blanked the Chicago
Cubs, 4 to 0, and jumped to third
place.
Frank Baumholtz, Red rightfelder
was hit on the head by a thrown
ball in the eighth inning of the
game at Pittsburgh and was carried
from the field.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Friends Scores First Win
In Game With St. James

Friends Schools baseball team
chalked up its first win of the season
after dropping four straight by nip
ping st. James Of Hagerstown, AZ,
yesterday at Friends in ap Inter-
state Academic Conference game.
Tommy Dean held the visitors to
two hits. while his mates were COL
lecting three off Hall. Singles by
Ronnie Macdonald and Jimmy
North and a st. James error got
Friends away to 2-run lead.
St. James -- 600 oil % 2 2
Friends 210 100 "A z a
Evening star., 1948-05-02

putt and missed both times and still
finished with 10. KY Laffoon and
Johnny Bulla also missed puts with
in foot of the cup because they
took careless one-hand stab, but
you never see Locke missing one like
that. He lines up puts of six inches
In the two years of the National
Capital Open, Alexander remains
the only player to be under par all
seven rounds.
Jim Ferrier, the PGA champion,
and Bob Hamilton, now of Prince
Georges, had a slight discussion as
to where Ferrier should drop a shot
he picked out of casual water on the
fourth hole and there was GOODNESS
between them for the rest of the
round. The decision was taken to
George Schneiter >. Best round of
the day by local golfer was a 70 by
Bill Brownrigg, who played alone
and with only an official scorer for
company.-M. w. w. .t.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Olson, KozeI Garner Top Prizes
In BVL 7enpin Tournament

George Olson with = 755 score
including 1l1-pin handicap and
Claire Kozel with 63-654 garnered
top prizes in the three-week Bowl
ers' Victory Legion tournament held
by the Washington City Tenpin As
sociation.
With each Of the 425 man and
woman contestants contributing Is
cents, $106.25 was raised for the
BVL. A special match in which
the amputee keglers of Walter Reed
took part at Alexandria Health
Center also netted $27.25, while an
additional $50 was donated by the
WCTA, giving the BVL a total Of
$18350.
Among the 20 men prize winners
was Ed Nash, former duckpin star,
who won high game award with
236 at Lucky Strike.
Annual meeting and election of
officers Of the association will be
held ats pm. Tuesday at Embassy
Club, 1921 K street NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Women's S Pin Card
Tomorrow Niqht

wsshinston Wom.ns ta pGekpin h Association s enEa
tournament at Lucky Strike.
Tesms-7:sO PM.
Class c-Thomas and Sly ct. Davis
GoImereial 1int1 N Hardxsrs 1Brooklsnd
Templej, O. nr NJ &C. oTsFs p rele5 ofsnssss cIsrs
Flowers (silver SPRING.. Aietts Service.
9ssa Class ,NSssEn,' pMpr' Pepper cs.thesds,. 7th
Flower Shop (BrookisndD: Harrison Roof.
Glass E-Indian Spring Market tSilver
Glass F-Red Birds a. c. c..
Doubles-e:3O PM.
Glass B-R. De Butts, and A. Rollins;
T. class Hssntne c asS sS..haal M Rs.n .hd A. rrovn
telter; M McAmis. and L. Poole; e. soper
Glass D&M. Terry. and L. Neese: l.
and c. Gold; Chandler. and r. Meany;
A. M. Turner. and T. Corbin; A. ireland
and o. Winter; N. Owens, and NJ. Ma
Class EN- Miller. and R. ,Lombardo
and R: Hunter. -
ancik
sinEIes--s:30 PM.
Class BE. Freeman.
Glass C-J. Bachman, J. Gochenour. G
Mullen. l. Gochenour, E. Turner, H, Wolfe
a. Beall. c: Frazier, F. Woods, 3. Moyer
n: Wannall, r. Geigan, M. Goinss. A
Class DC Barnes, D sorel. N. aoche-
nour, A. Stromoerg. NJ; Gavin. II. Schillins,
L. Mcdonnell, C. Wolfe, M. Toffolo
Class E-H. Beck, c. McAuley, B. Aust,
J. Varrella. B. Alexander, M. Wagar, G.
McTagRart.
Glass IN Mobley
Evening star., 1948-05-02
ST. A|bans' Score in Eighth
Nips Woodberry Forest

Singles by Allen Fields, Jimmy
Vinson and George Mitchell in the
eighth gave st. Adams a 80 victory
over Woodberry Forest yesterday at
ST. Adams.
The Saints had tied the count at
% in the seventh when Woodberry
Pitcher Beard baked, sending Wal
ter Leach home. Leach had walked,
advanced to second on Bobby
Shorb's single and to third on a
fielder's choice.
Woodberry Forest - 900 0o0 0O--2 4 g
st. Adams 010 900 11-.l s 4
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Mems Pin Schedule
Tomorrow Niqht
3Sth annual Washington City Duckpn
ASSOCIATE tournament at Colonial Village
Pop Crawley Memorial Nisht
SipSIex S.nn p NJ

Association tournament at Colonial Village
Pop Crawley Memorial Nirht
Singles 700 PM
Andy Gleeson, Howard Valentine. Robert
Phelps' Dale Valentine. Roger Newland
Clemmer Marcus, John Ahaesy, Jesse B
Harry BRYANT. Ned Lewis, Harold Wallace
James Mothershead, Fred Siegworth, John
Breen, Carl s: Potts, Carl W. Thies, Wade
Posey, Joe Durkin. Alfred Fivaz, Carl S
Shutter; George Schmitt, Louis Rubino. Ed
Kilby; William shomas. Bernie Ii CALI
Adolph Dreis.
Teams 500 PM.
CASANOVA Rest. Pop crawley Mem),
Davis Upholstery Pop Crswley Mem.
Paul Hammer tPop crawiey Mem, Bass
Bop Crawley Menu; Nally's Ambulance
crawiey Menu c%raWley:s % Tavern T IPopp Pop
CrawIey Menu. Bowers, Jewelry (Pop
crswley Mem ), A.ronsuties s CNavy5. 1Ns sDd snd
,tNavyl, Hydrographic Navy, Yards
and Docks Navy, Electronics Navy,
animal Husbanary aIseTy set;ys ss.ys
Photo Reproduction Trades. Carpenter
b..v /; 2. l3s a.s. No ! .Blds TrsdeO. Troisno
Doubles 1000 PM.
Andy Gleeson and Dale Valentine, Rob-
ert Phelps and Howard Valentine, Ed Kilby
and William Shomas. Bernie Ii CALI and
Adolph Dreis, Robert Newland and John
Fosleman. William Martin and Fred Man
chester. William Steiner and Gilbert Posey
Clarence Pritt and Gilbert Posey. Charles
Hodskins and Henry l.. Adams, Nat Bern
stein and Marc Fonoroff, George A
Schmltt and Louis Rubno, Gilbert Schmelz
and Robert Wahl, James A. King and
Albert w. Osborne, James Mothershead and
Fred Siegworth, Harold Wallace and Ned
R, Wiltbank and r. Finch, r. Madison and
E. Warner, Harry Cunning and Partner
Joe. Durkin and Al Fivaz, Carl W Thies
Breen. John Breen and Carl G. Potts. Mis-,
Arlein F. Brown and Waldo Hicks, jr.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Redskin Season Tickets
Ready for Distribution

Distribution of season tickets for
the Redskins six home games will
begin tomorrow, General Manager
Dick McCann announced last night.
More than $4,000 seats already have
been sold for the 1948 campaign, but
some 5000 still are available on a
frst-come. f1rSt-served basis.
The club yesterday announced the
signing Of Halfback Jim Hefti, who
made his debut with the Tribe last
season
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Tigers, TO-; Indians, ;

z-Popped out for Kennedy in 9th.
x-Walked for Sromek in 9th.
Runs-Trout, Mayo, Kell (2), Mullin (2),
Evers Lipon C3l, Boudreau, Gordon, Hegan.
Errors-Doby go, Keltner. Kell, Hogan,
Gordon. Rune batted in-Kell (2), Mullin
90, Evers C2), Vico, Wagner. Dolby, Out
law; Clark, Keltner. Two-bas hits-Vico.
Tucker, Trout Kell. Gordon. Double
plays-Ken, Mayo and Vico; Mayo, Lipon
and Vico. Left on bases-Detroit, 12;
Cleveland. Z. Bases on balls-Trout 90,
Feller C2), Kennedy %. Linde (2).
StrlkeoutS-Trout a., Feller (2), Ken
nedy (?l, Gromek %. Hits-Or Feller,
z in As innings; Kennedy, in IL
Linde, 3 in q; Gromek. 2 in /; Trout,
pitcher by Feller tKelD, Gromek (Mayo).
Winning pitcher-Trout: losing pitcher
Feler. Ump1res-Messrs. Boyer, Rommel
"a 624 paid, i. 625 ladies'
Evening star., 1948-05-02
g. U. Golfers Are Routed
At Penn Stote, 9 too
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The S,ur

STATE COLLEGE, PA, May l.
Georgetown University's golfers were
no match for Penn State today and
lost, 80. 1t was the second licking
In row for the Hoyas, Penn State
having won 6-5, yesterday.
Bob Rutherford's Lion golfers
played superbly as four of the six
starters posted 1-over-par Ills for
l8 holes
Charley Mccarthy, with a Is, was
the Georgetown leader.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Late Drive by BeIvoir
Topples Card Nine

Fort Belvoir's baseball team over
came a 40 deficit to whip Catholic
University, IA, yesterday at Brook
land.
The Cards did their counting in
the first three innings, but the
Engineers tied in the seventh when
they took advantage of Cardinal
miscues and went ahead in the
eighth when Davis and Mullholland
each hit Scotty Cranston for
doubles.
The loss was Catholic US second
Evening star., 1948-05-02

VT " ~ T" 5
Ran for Baumholtz in eighth.
Cincinnati OOO OOo 11n--o
Pittsburgh O34 OOO 0oy-T
Runs-Sauer, Wyrostek, Roiek, West
lake; Murtau2h 2). FITZGERALD t2). Oster-
mueller. Error-Murtaugh. Runs batted
in-OStermueller t2). GuStine C2), Roiek
t2l, Sauer. Wyrostek. Two-base hits
GuStlne, kluszewSki Home runs-Sauer
Wyrostek. Double plays - Rojek. Muir
taugh and Stevens: Kluszewski. Stalicup
and Lively; Stalcup, Adams and Kluszew-
SKI. Left on baseS-Cincinnati. 3; Pitts
burah. >. Bases on balls-Of OStermuel-
Ter. g. of Hughes, ,; off Wehmeier.
Strikeouts-By Ostermueller. 6; by Weh-
meier, J by Lively. >. Hits-Of Hughes.
; in ! "a innings; of Lively. | in 4ia; off
Wehmeier. , in /: off Erautt | IN Hit
by pitcher-By Lively (Westlake). Losing
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Braves, 6; Giants, ;
Totsls 81 l227 2 Totals 33 727l3
Grounded out for Lohrke in eighth

'''''''N ""' AOI AI'lhIt IN Plenln,
Boston 900 100 Olo6
New York OON 600 30O-3
Runs--Stanky, Russell, Torgeson. Elliott.
DARK t2N, RiEney LoCkmsn, Hartung.
Frrors-Rigney, Torgeson. Runs batted in
-TorseSon t2l2 Elliott 60. Heath. Holmes,
GORDON 80. Mize. Two base hit-Har-
Hoaue Mssi. Double plavS-Kerr and
Mizs; Elliott, Stsnky and Torseson: Dark,
Bosom ~ New YORK 10 Base on balls
OF VoiSelle, s. off MCGOWAN /; OF
Hartuns. &; OF shoun ! of Hosue. / :.
Hits-Of Nrwsom in inning tnone
out in hrst, of Hartuns. in "a:
innings; of Trinkle, ini> inning; off
n 81 innings of Shoun, ! in q: of
Fosue, | in @'7 innings. Winner pitcher
--VolSele Losing pitcher-Newsom
Evening star., 1948-05-02

KUnS-Henrch, Keller. ]. Dimaggio,
Berra. johnson, McQuinn. D. Dimaegio'
Pesky go, Williams, Stephens. Doerr i?5.
hramer. Errors-J Dmaggio, Brown,
hunS batted in. Dimagsio go, McQuinn
~, Doerr t2p, Jones. Williams (3). Kra-
mer Two-baSe hits-McQuinn Jones. D
Dlmaggio Williams. Home runs. Di-
Magic. McQulnn. Sacrifice-Mele Double
play-Brown to Stirnweiss TO Mc0uinn
10 Tebbets to Stephens. Left on bases
New York, 6; Boston, o. Bases on balls
of Gumpert, !; off Kramer 3. Struck
outIBy Embree. !; by Kramer, j: BY
Galehouse .: Hits-On Lopat. 3 in q,
Raschi, in Ia innings; of Gumpert
in ! inning; of Kramer, 10 in s innings:
on GalenouSe. in / inning Hit by
plicher-Lopat Williams. Passed ball
Btrra. Winning pitcher-Kramer Losing
pttcher-Lopat. Umpires-Messrs Berry
Hurley and Grieve. Time-2:3O. Attend
Evening star., 1948-05-02
RoyuI Golf Club Opens

The Royal Golf Club opens It's
season today with an 18-hole best
ball tournament at Langston. Start
ing time is 8 am.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Catholic u H. 900 600 5
Runs-Dayis, Mullholland. Mechanics
Novel;. Mikelonas, Walsh, OConnell
Errors-DaviS, Mullholland. Mcdonnell
Zurawel Connolly, Dare Three-base hit
-Hallissey. Two-baSe Lits-Davis Null
Cranston, 4: of Dare, >. Struck out-By
Cranston. 3; by Stevens. 3 by Jefries s
Losing pltcher-CranSton. Winning pitcher
Stevens