davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Blanton, Diane
and Walker Blanton, Jr. will leave
Thursday for Philadelphia where
they will visit DR.. and Mrs. E. G.
Abbott and attend the Army-Navy
game They will also visit nephew,
Gerald F. Brummitt, Sr., Midship-
man at the U. S. Naval Academy,
Annapolis before returning home
Monday.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25
Mrs. Greene Hostess
At Dessert-Bridge

Mrs. Woodrow Greene was host
ess to members of her club and
one visitor with a dessert bridge
Friday evening at her home.
Mrs. D. N. Lonon won high score
prize and Mrs. G. B. Justice, second
high
Others playing were Mrs. B. A.
Dickson, Mrs. George Rowe, Mrs
William Hagna, Mrs. R. W. Twitty,
Mrs. 7. L. Richie and Mrs. Lloyd
Miller.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25
COTELLION CLUB DANCE

The Marion Cotillion Club will
have a dance at the Marion Lake
Club on Wednesday, December 90,
from 8 p. m. until l a. m. Music will
be furnished by Frank Love and his
orchestra.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25
MARTHA PETTIGREW
OAR TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The Martha Pettigrew Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will meet at $50 p. M, Wednes-
day, December |, at the home of
Mrs. j. F. Jonas, it was announced
yesterday.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

chian State Teachers College, will
spend Thanksgiving holidays at his
home here.
]. P. Jimeson, Jackie Jimeson and
Jeanette Jimeson will spend Thanks
giving with Mrs. T. D. RAIDER in
New Market, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs L. D. Atkins, Polly
anna Atkins, Betty Hope Gibson and
E. B. Crawley will attend the David
son-Furman game Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Dorothy Patton, student of
Appalachian State Teachers College,
will spend Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ B. Patton.
| James Klutz, Guy Kirby, III and
Bill Giles, students of the University
of North aroIin, will spend
Thanksgiving holidays at their homes
here.
Bryan Gibson, student of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, and Mrs.
Gibson will arrive from Chapel Hill
Friday to spend the weekend with
relatives here.
/ Robert White, Ernie House and
Robert Streetman, students Of the
University of North Carolina, will
spend Thanksgiving holidays at
their homes here
i Misses Kathryn Green, Virginia
Cameron, Jimmie Kathryn Bigger
staff and Glenna June Byrd, stu
dents Of Woman's College U. N. c.,
will spend Thanksgiving holidays at
their homes here.
! Bill Alley, Sammy Homewood,
Maurice Atwell, Jr., John Homer
Beaman, Jr., John Poteat, Jr. and
Arnold Rowe, students of N. C.
State College, will spend Thanksgiv-
ing holidays at their homes here.
! Miss Shirley Walker visited rela-
tives in Winston-Salem Saturday.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
James F. Thrift, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Cashwell, of Winston-Salem, who
made a brief visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Byrd will have
as guests during Thanksgiving their
sons, James and Jack, students of
Duke University, Miss Glenna June
Byrd, student Of Woman's College
U. N c., and Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.
Stephens of Black Mountain.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25
Nebo WSCS to Have
White Elephant Sale

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service and the Wesleyan Serv-
ice Guild of the Nebo Methodist
Church are sponsoring a "White
Elephant" sale in the church base.
ment Friday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Everyone is invited.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Justice will
have as their guests during Thanks
giving, Miss Clara Justice, student
of Salem College, Mr.. and Ed Harris
and son, Eddie, and Mrs. Margaret
Justice Jenkins, of Shelby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bart Fringer, their two daugh-
ters, Margaret Neal and Martha Lou,
and one son, David, of Pikesville,
Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Belgian Jolts j Cerdan' ;. '!'l +!
World Crown Hopes p
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May "a
Marcel Cerdan's campaign for the
worlds middleweight ring cham
pionship was temporarily side
tracked today.
The hard hitting French 160-
FOUNDER lost his European middle
weight crown in a surprise turn
here last night to Cyrille Delannoit,
an unheralded Belgian.
1t was a close 15-round fight.
Many of the $4,000 partisan fans
thought Cerdan the victor.
The Brussels newspaper Derniere
Heure, which sponsored the contest,
commented: THE victory for Delan-
mott was entirely deserved. How
ever, it is doubtful if the Belgian's
advantage was sufficiently marked
to justify Cerdan's losing his title.
Members of the Belgian Boxing
Federation at the ringside said they
were completely astonished.'
When the referee announced De-
lannoit as the winner, Cerdan fell
to the canvas and cried.
Hundreds in the crowd stormed
into the ring to congratulate the
winner. The floor of the 'rrg COL
lapsed, but nobody was hurt.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Hippensteirs Play Will Add
Spice to Star Net Tourney

doubles play presented here in
many years, according to no less
an authority than Strand john
sen, major domo of the Edgemoor
Club.
Capt. Hippensteil halls from
California and plays in the typ
ical California style, marked by
aggressiveness, severe service and
fine fore-court technique.
He brings a healthy infusion Of
pepper to the City OF Washing
ton tournament, which for so
many years invariably has been
dominated by a single player.
such as a Barney Welsh. a Davey
johnson, a Dooly Mitchell or
Bob Considine. This time there
will be at least four topnotchers
in the title argument, meaning
Capt. Hippensteil, DR.. johnson,
Barney Welsh and Jim Thackara.
As a newcomer last year, Thack-
ara cut quite a figure in District
tennis. Welsh defeated DR.. john
sen in The Star tourney final.
Entries for the event close
Thursday at 6 pm. with Sched-
ule Chairman Bill Shreve at the
Tennis Shop, 1925 Nineteenth
street NV, phone National 5165.
Play for adults will open Satur-
day on the Rock Greek courts
and for the teen-age classes, boys
and girls, at Columbia Country
Club.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Kings Plate Is Wide Open
with IS Going 10 Post
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO. May 24.-Eighteea
3-year-olds were ready to 60 to post
today in the Kings Plate, Canada's S
88-year- -old racing classic.
A crowd of $4,000 was expected to
turn out at old Woodbine Park
lured by the prospect of wide
open" competition.
For the first time in years there
were several sure things" in the
Plate, depending on which stable
was favored. Pre-race choices in
cluded Lord Fairmond, Last Mark,
All British and Sweepblu, with
several other favorites among the
field and any one of the starters
have a chance to cop the guineas.
Altogether the race is worth about
$4,000.
The Plate is at mile and a fur
long compared with the furlongs
of the twin plate trials last Monday
won by Lord Fairmond and All
British.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

On the tongue Of every tennis
fan as The Stars City Of Wash
ington championships approach
Is the name of Capt. Robin Hip
pensteil of the Army Air Forces.
He comes as a blazing comet into
the armament of Capital tennis.
Capt. Eippensteil finished Sec
ond to 1t. Dave Freeman, world
renowned badminton champion,
in last years all-Army tennis
tournament at the Army Navy
Country Club. With an extensive
tour of duty slated here, he was
marked then as player to be
reckoned with in the distribution
of honors in this area this season.
He served more notice only
last Saturday, when he defeated
DR.. Davey johnson in the final
of a star-packed field for the
Edgemoor Club championship.
Ga, Ga, and paired yesterday
with DR.. johnson to down the
crack team of Navy Capt. Jim
Farrin and Dick Murphy for the
doubles title, e6, 90. Also
over the week end Capt. Hop
pensteil and DR.. johnson out
pointed Jim Thackara and Hugh
Lynch, another scintillating duo.
in an exhibition that opened the
seasons tennis activities at the
Belle Haven Country Club. This
battle brought out the finest
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Master Minds Wander
By the Assoeiotsd Press

The managerial "hot seat" was
sizzling today under Leo Durocher
of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Joe
Mccarthy of the Boston Red Sox.
Durocher's Dodgers struck rock
bottom yesterday with resounding
crash that could be heard all around
Brooklyn from Coney Island to the
Gowanus Canal. They not only lost
their eighth straight when they
bowed to Cincinnati's Reds, 6-5, but
sank into the National Leagues
cellar
McCarthys Red Sox were only a
shade better off. A stunning double
defeat dealt them by the tail-end
Chicago White Sox dropped them
into seventh place, only four lengths
out of the American Leagues base
ment.
What makes the present plight OF
Durocher and Mccarthy most un-
enviable is the fact that both found
themselves on the spot at the outset
Of the campaign. Durocher, after
a years absence at the special re-
quest of Commissioner A. B. Chand-
ler, took over a team which had
won the National League pennant
in 1s47. He was figured to finish no
worse than second.
Hurt by Pitching Failures.
Even more was expected from Nc
Carthy. who had come out of re-
tirement to direct the Red Sox. A
midwinter spending bee by Owner
Tom Yawkey which brought such
established stars as Vern Stephens
Stan Spence, Jack Kramer and Ellis
Kinder to Boston, caused the experts
to make the Red Sox preseason
fayorites. Dubious persons who
never gave Mccarthy full credit for
the Yankees amazing success when
Marse Joe managed the all-con-
quering New York teams. sat back
with a now we'll see" attitude.
Misfortune struck Mccarthy from
the start. Tex Hughson, most re-
liable pitcher Of Boston's pennant-
winning 1916 team. found that a
pair OF operations during the win
ter did not restore the old effec-
tiveness to his pitching arm and
he was shunted to the minors.
Mickey Harris. another arm case,
wilted after a good start. And Dave
Ferriss, with no arm trouble to
plague him, just hasn't had 1t thus
far. Therein lies the principal rea-
son for Boston's decline.
Pitching also has been Durocher's s
chief headache. Stated by only
eight pitchers including one on the
hospital list, Durocher simply has
had nobody he could depend upon
to complete a game, let alone win
it. OF the Dodgers % games, only
have been route-going affairs.
Hatton's Homer Beats Buns.
Joe Hatton of Brooklyn couldn't
hold onto a SO lead yesterday as
the Reds stormed from behind to
kayo the California southpaw and
went on to hang the defeat upon
Rookie Erv Palica. An eighth
inning home run by Grady Hatton
broke up SIS tie. The win moved
the Reds out of the cellar, eight
percentage points in front of Brook
lyn.
Pitching could be blamed for
the Red Sox's double-dousing yes
terday as late rallies gave the White
6ox two 4-3 triumphs. Bob Ken
nedy's Inning single of Earl
johnson scored Pitcher Joe Haynes
Evening star., 1948-05-24
|Ex-U. ). TitIeho|der, +,
Two Down al 10Th,
| Rallies 10 Win
BY me- Asseeioisd Press

SANDWICH, England, May A
Dick Chapman Of Pinehurst. N. c.,
only American to play today in the
British amateur gold tourney. de-
feated Bill Gronow Of England, ]
up, in their first round match.
Chapman, . finalist' In this tour-
ney q year ago, was one down at the
turn, having cut his disadvantage
to that margin on the ninth hole
when Gronow conceded the hole.
Chapman was 2 down at the >ef1d
Of the 10th and didn't get out ID
front until the 10th where he cafded
q par 8. Gronow. 34-year-old Lon-
don player, missed putt there ana
had to take 4.
Although the match was probably
the days best, only handful OF
spectators followed it.
Receivers Brilliantly.
They halved the 18th with birdie
Is and Chapman appeared on the
way out when his second shot on
the final hole wound up on the steep
side of a trap, just where the sand
meets the grass.
The former American amateur
champion, playing without hesita-
ton, lofted the ball onto the green
and got down in two puts. That
put the the pressure on Gronow, who
missed a 4-footer that would have
given him a birdie and sent the
match into extra holes.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Boensch, Strong lineman,
Accents Tribe Contract

Fred Boensch, one of the linemen
the Redskins are counting on for a
successful 1948 campaign, has re-
turned his signed contract, club
officials announced today.
A 6-foot-4 225-pounder, Boensch
is the only athlete in history to
captain both Stanford and U. of
California football teams. He won
that distinction during the war,
first playing for the Bears and then
with Stanford while Marine
trainee.
Now living at San Mateo, Calf. :,
Boensch is the 40th player signed
by the Skins and the seventh guard
He began as a tackle last year, but
was switched to guard in midsea-
son. The shift conceded with the
transfer of veteran XII Aldrich from
center to guard and the acquisition
of Tackle John Sanchez. The
change tightened the teams de-
fense by so per cent, according to
game statistics.
Boensch was the Redskins sew
enth draft choice in 1914. He was
almost fatally wounded by sniper
on Okinawa where part Of his jaw
was shot away. He wore a special
headgear part of last season.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Eastern Big Choice
As Title Play Opens

Eastern's potent nine was expect
ed to win the interhigh baseball
crown in the elimination champion
ship tournament opening today at
1p.m. with a doubleheader at Crit
fifth Stadium.
The Ramblers, who have won IA
titles in % years, were to meet Ana
costa in the curtain-raiser. Cool
idge, defending champ, was to meet
Tech in the nightcap. The series
will resume Friday, with today's
winners meeting in one game OF a
doubleheader and the losers collid-
ing in another.
Eddie Kline, ace of an Eastern
staff that went through seven
game league schedule unbeaten,
was expected to pitch for his team
with Leo Kerschbaum on the mound
for Anacostia. Eastern edged Ana
costa by a 4-3 margin earlier in
the season.
Anacostia, making it's first ap-
pearance in a title tourney in six
years. got into the playoff by win
ming its last four games.
Coolidge probably will use Ed
Hughes on the hill against Techs
Bob Quinn. Tech swamped the
Colts, IT'S. in an earlier meeting.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Major League Standings and Schedules
MONDAY, MAY "A, 194s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Wash, /; Detroit. 0.
Phila., 81; St. L., 81.
Chicago, A; Bos., 3-3
I'D game 10 innings.
N. Y, 81; Cleve., SIS.
Games Today.
Wash. at Detroit, 800.
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleveland (n).
Phila, at Chicago n).
Boston at st. Louis (n).
New York at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Cine, 6: Brooklyn. 5.
New YORK. Z, Plus, /.
St. L.. 18-4; Phila., 81.
Boston. 8-l2: Chi, So
Games Today.
Cine. at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Phila. IN.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Cine. at Boston (n).
st. Louis at New York In
Pittsburgh at Phila. IN,
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Master MInds WANDER
Sinking Buns and Red Sox Put
Durocher, Mccarthy on S pot
.AP Wirephoto.

with the winning run In the flrst
game. Joe Dobson's wild pitch en-.
abled Don Holloway to score the
winning run in the 10th inning OF
the second game. Haynes and Ear
Harrist were the winning pitchers
A record-breaking Cleveland
crowd of 78,43l saw Joe Di Maggie
steal the thunder from its home
town hero, Bob Feller, as the
Yankees and Indians divided a
double header. Di Maggie blasted
three homers, his eighth. ninth and
tenth of the season, to account for
all his teams runs as the Yanks
defeated Feller, 6-5, in the first
game. With Don Black hurting
Cleveland took the finale. 81. Ken
Keltner, major league home run
leader, hammered his 18th in the
opener.
AS Near Lead Again.
Dick Fowler and Rookie Lou Bris-
sic pitched the Philadelphia Ath-
letics to within a half-game of the
American League-leading Indians
by twirling 7-3 and 81 victories ovel
the Browns in st. Louis.
The National League-leading st
Louis Cardinals pounded six Phila-
delphia pitchers for 81 hits to win
a double header from the Phillies
1873 and Al. Scoring in every in
ming but one, the Cards collected
II hits in setting a season scoring
high in the opener.
Larry Jansen pitched a four
hitter to notch his fifth victory OF
the season as the New York Giants
defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates
81. Despite the victory. the Giants
dropped a half-game to trail the
Cards by three.
The Braves moved into a third
place tie with Pittsburgh by down.
ing the Chicago Cubs twice in Bos-
ton, 8-5 and 1874.
In the first inning Of the nightcap
at Boston, AL Walker, 22-year-old
Cubs catcher, starting his first major
league game, was hit on the back
of the head by a Vernon Bickford
pitch and carried from the field on
a stretcher. At a hospital later, 1t
was said he suffered conclusion.
Hal Gregg, Pirates pitcher, was
struck on the right arm by a line
drive in the third inning and had
to leave the game in New York.
Early examination revealed no frac-
f,sra
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Californian Withdraws

Californian Withdraws.
Ed Lowery, Rhodes scholar from
California, withdrew from the tour
ney Just as it started. He was the
only other American scheduled TO
play today. Willie Turnesa OF
White Plains, NJ Y, the defending
champion, is not carded until
Wednesday.
DR.. william Tweddell, 1927 Brit
ish amateur champion. was belted
out, S and 4. in the opening round
by 26-year-old Ken Thorn. one OF
the home country hopes.
The leading continental hope.
Michel Carlihan, 37-year former
French amateur and open cham
pion, eliminated Art Harmer OF
England, and S.
Carlihan's opponent played with
only 10 clubs and carried them
himself to avoid the IS caddy fee.
Gonzalez New Threat.
Most observers have picked Tur-
mesa and Chapman as the two men
to beat for the title, although new
threat arose over the week end in
Mario Gonzalez of Brazil. Gonzalez
won the Royal st. Georges Clubs
Challenge Cup Saturday by edgins
Turnesa by one stroke.
Turnesa defeated Chapman in last
years finals.
Aside from Turnesa and Chap
man. six other Americans are en-
tered in the tournament. AL drew
first-round byes. They are Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio; Robert
Sweeney, jr., of New York, winner
of the event in 1887; SISerst.i
Charles Jannings of Medford, Mass:
Chris Dunphy of Westbury, N. Y:
Frank Tatum. jr., Rhodes scholar.
of Los Angeles. and U. M. Reinach
of New York
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Major Leaders
BY the Associotsd Prsss
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Boudreau. Cleveland. .se6;
zarilla st. Louis. .3S1.
Runs battel in-Williams, Boston,
So; Di Maggie New York, 80
Runs-Tucker,. Cleveland, rs; Will
HitspBoudreau, Cleveland and Ev-
ers. Detroit, 40.
Home runs-Keltner. Cleveland. 13;
Di Maggio New York, 10.
stolen bases-Tucker. Cleveland,
Dillinger; st, Louis and Vernon. WASH
ington, 3.
Pitchins-Beardon, Cleveland and
Fowler, Philadelphia, $40. l 600.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battina-Gustine, Puttsbursh, .4c5;
Holmes. Boston, Alb.
Battins-Gustine. Pittsburgh. .42S:
and Musial and JONES. st. Louis. II
Runs-Musial. st. Louis, 20; Gus
Il Htt:sIdastiins' Pist'bursh' 4s' Mu-
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh. 10;
Sauer, Cincinnati, q.
Stoler bases-Ashburn, PhNadelphia,
s; Reese. Brooklyn, Haas, Philadelphia.
and MurtGgh, Pittsburgh, 4.
,.Pitehins-Poli.t: 81: Louis: 20. o.
man, Philadelphia. Casey. Brooklyn,
and Bickford and Shoun, Boston, 20.
1000
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Gordini, Meizner BrowI
At Turner's Wednesday

Benito Gardini. stocky Brooklyn
mailman, will meet Andy Meixner
Boston, on the triple -windup wres-
tling card at Turner's Arena on
Wednesday night.
The Gardini- -Meixner bout sup
ports a triple-feature that includes
Babe Sharkey's meeting with Primo
Camera, and two womens bouts.
Women appearing on the card will
be June Byers against Rose Evans
and Therese Theis against Elvira
Snodgrass. The opening bout will
be at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
McWiIIioms Spurns Pros

MERIDIAN, Miss, May "a (P.-
Tom Shorty McWilliams. Missis-
sippi State College football star, said
today he would not play professional
football next fall. The former West
Point player denied reports he would
play with the Los Angeles Dons OF
the All-America Conference.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
City League Roce Hot

Northeast Body Works. Bamby
Bread and Taft A. C. are tied for
first place in the National City Sum
day League. The Body Works de-
feated Ahepa, 81; Bamby swamped
GEL, 1874; Taft edged Philco, Ito;
Merchandising routed Gritith, 20-6
and Elite downed Bernstein, 8-5
in Yesterdays games.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Bryn Muwr Girl Victor

PHILADELPHIA, May "a (Pl. -
Barbara Scarlett, Byrn Mawr
School, Baltimore, won the Middle
States interscholastic tennis cham
pionship yesterday by defeating
Ruth Marshall, Norristown PaD
High, 81, 60, at the Cynwyd
Club.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

quoted saying that managers aren't worth 33h
per cent of boxers pay.
How would La Motta know" sneered Arcel
who happens to be one OF the best handlers OF
fighters in the business. He never had man.
ager Oh, he had a couple of fronts and he gave
'em maybe 10 per cent but he never had man.
ager If he had. La Motta never would have been
mixed up in that shady bout with Billy Fox.
That guys good for boxing. I don't
mean ne can't fight little, but he's no good for
the game. He goes around spreading poison and
rapping everything. How did this newspaper guy
get that item from La Motta, anyway"
From the press agent for the fight" said a
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Defeated SchmeIing
Says He'll Garry On
BY the Associoied Press

HAMBURG, Germany, May "a
Max Schmeling says he will fight
again but the 42-year-old former
world heavyweight champion today
seemed to be all washed up after
losing a listless 10-round bout to
39-year-old Walter Neusel here yes
terday. Neither struck any telling
blows.
1t was Schmeling's third fight
since the end of the war. Fol
Neusel the decision avenged a set
back at Max's hands l3 years ago.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 6-5: Minneapolis, -2-15.
Milwaukee, 81; Columbus, a-10.
Kansas City. a-3: indianapolis, Il.
ST Paul. III: Toledo Al
Evening star., 1948-05-24
pifrhinS
Probable Pitchers
American League.

American League.
Washington at Detroit-Wynn (3-4
vs.. Newhouser t3-2D.
Only game scheduled.
National League.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn Peterson
u-3l VS.. Roe G-D.
St Louis at Philadelphia fnightl-
RraZle OLD rs Duhiei I-ol.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Stors Yesterday
Batting.

Joe Di Maggie, Yankees
Blasted three home runs to drive
in all New York's runs in the
Yankees 6-5 f1rst-game victory
over Bob Feller and the Cleveland
Indians.
Pitching.
Larry Jansen, Giants-Pitched
a four-hitter to defeat the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-1, for his
fifth victory.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Win, Lose, or Draw
ArceI Burns and Fries la Motto
By FRANCIS STANN

looked the final workout at the
Liberty fight tonight with Beau Jack but his
handler Arc burned Ray mad at Jake La Motta
paper where Moa who fights here
Evening star., 1948-05-24

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 1I-2: Birmingham. Ill.
Nashville, SIS; Memphis. 0-3.
Chattanoosa, s; Little Rock, 7 (2d rain).
Mobile, 5; New Orleans, /.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Totals % 42712 Totals 2S 81

.Walked for Sullivan in ninth
Washineton 600 600 OO1-l
Detroit ----- 600 600 00O-0
Run-Coan. Errors-None Run batted
in-Wynn Sacrifices-Masterson, Sullivan.
Vernon, Evers. Double plays-Kozar. Sui
Ivan and Vernon: Sullivan, Kozar and
Left on bases-Was shington. s; Detroit. 6,
Bases on balls-On Masterson. 4; of
Trucks. 5. Struck out-By Masterson, s.;
by Trucks, 4; by Trout. :. Hits-On
Trucks 4 in S2s innines; OF Trout. 0
in "a inning. LOSING, pitcher-Trucks;
Berry. Time :O2. Attendance-36,53 ,533.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

causticaly At time when
bookings La Motta Of all people,
eed %
a Motta?" queried the man.
replied Arce somebody who does The
managers hght in his home
doesn't stand so good anywhere
Evening star., 1948-05-24

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 6-1O; Toronto. SIS.
Newark. IS: Baltimore, 40.
Rochester at Syracuse, rain
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Tokomo Girls Score

Takoma Decorators girls softball
team defeated Lancaster. 80, and
8-5, in a twin bill at Lancaster, Pa,
Yesterday.