davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29

without opposition as national
committeewoman. Unusual wins
the fact that both presidential
electors were west siders. Mrs.
Catherine Chandler Of Yak,ma,
and the Grand Old Lady of the
Democratic party, Mrs. Emile
Mitchell Of Colfax Further fourth
district victories were the cleo
ton Of l.. A. West Soap Lake,
Mrs. Ada Kelly Of Walla Walla,
and Earl Coe as delegates to the
national convention In Philadel-
phia, with Ole Olson, Pasco, Bar
bara Bradford, Richland and
Frank Bell, Ephrata, pas alternates.
FEEBLE DEFENSE
Extremely limited and mad.
/ quate" was the description Of
Northwest dsfsnsss given Tues.
| day BIZ Gen. Mark w. Clark.
Sixth Army Commander. while
on Q thres.hou1 inspection tour
u Riehlaand. More troops in
the Northwest are needed in
these difficult and critical times"
the general declared. One Of
the nations most vital defense
areas Is Hanfesd. hs indicated.
Gen. Clark reviewed Second Dr.
vision troops undergoing maneu.
vers on the Hsnfosd Works pro.
jset. and was conducted On q
tour Of the projeet BY Acc Of
6cials.
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS
Although clocks of the city held
their hands before their faces
this week in the storm of pro and
con sentiment on daylight saving
time, no decision has yet been
reached. Those "agin" take the
viewpoint that Richland trade
rings the cash registers oftener,
when Richland workers have an
extra hour to shop in Kennewick.
Those Ser believe that the long
range view of working with Rich
land as much as possible should
be followed. A pertinent question,
though, remains: who has the
authority to put the people of
Kennewick on day light savings
time, if it should be decided to
take the step?
EMcEE DIES
FoTty-six.ysax-old Tom Bssn.
nsman. famed NDS master Of
ceremonies for ''Brsalfas4 in
Hollywood died Wednesday
morning one hour before he vas
scheduled e open his populsT
ssdie shew. Physicians named
heart failure % the cause Of
death. DRennsmsa died q his
home in Eneimo. CaliEoxaia.
A board meeting Of the Benton
County Tuberculosis league will
be held Monday. May 3, in Rich
land at Dormitory WHO at z O..
clock in the afternoon. Dr.
Northrup, Of the Washington
State Health department, will be
the speaker. The information was
wired Tuesday from Bellingham
] by Mrs. J. G. Pratt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29

FOR SALE: See ne nice new gas
ranges en- display at the Butane
Gas Co, So Columbia Ave, Ken.
|ne1jek, Phone l03l. z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29
FOURTH CIRCLE

The fourth circle of WSCS of
the Methodist church is holding a
cooked food sale Saturday morn
ing. May l.. in the new building
across from the post Office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29
IMPROVES

Theodore Adkins, who has been
seriously i'll, has been moved to
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Glenn FELTON,, and is reported as
slightly improved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29
Sidewalk

Continued from Page -
an ad announcing the conversion
of the station to $4,000 watts
while the actual change did not
take place until Monday. The ad
appears again in this issue and
dial twisters who found no
change in reception last week are
urged to try again as the new
power makes a definite improve
ment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE: New 1913 Monarch
Electric RangestStandard andDe-
luxe Models. CARLBERG,S los
East Kennewick Ave. tie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29
STORY OF THE WEEK

II can't marry that young man,
mother" said a local girl the
other day. Hes an atheist and
doesn't believe there's hell"
marry him anyway, daugh-
ter" was the motherly advice,
land between US we can con-
vince him."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29

Bulletins !. :.
CONTINUED from Page -
Of the Democratic party held
Saturday in Spokane. Alice Ho-
gan West Of Pasco was elected
Evening star., 1948-04-30

Jured hand. struggled gamely, but
took 81 strokes. He said the only
reason he tried to play was to at
tempt to qualify for the PGA. The
low as PGA members here who
made the winter tour qualify for the
National PGA championship.
Sergt. B. r. Campbell of No. u
precinct and 25 members of the
Metropolitan Police Department
volunteered their services as patrol
men, gallery marshals and gate
watchers. They were repaying a
favor to Prince Georges, which plays
host to all police golf matches.
Bobby Locke wears ull-fingered
gloves on both hands. but takes
them of to putt. Frank Strana-
han, the first of the name players to
tee off, was the last TO leave the
course. He practiced almost four
hours after his round, a II. Ben
Hogan forgot to thank the spectator
who saved him stroke on the
fourth hole. His second shot, which
was played after considerable delib-
Grafton with his caddie, hit a fan
and remained few feet from the
green when it was headed far out
of bounds. He birdied the hole.
George Schneiter decided at the last
minute that tournament duties did
not require his full attention and
went out to play He ran into a
handful of 6s going out for a 43, but
came back in 33 for rs.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
'C. u. Nears Top Spot
lin Md. Baseball;
Hoyas Nip A. u.

Catholic University Is In q nice
spot In the Mason Dixon Conference
baseball race. Its double win, 1873
and 1910, over Washington College
yesterday gave it a record Of six wins
against only one loss, and moved 1t
up to second place behind undefeat-
ed Hampden-Sydney. American u,
which gave Georgetown a scare yes
terday, has q chance to improve to-
day In its two games against Bridge
water.
George Washington isn't getting
far in Southern Conference compe-
tition, but at least the Colonials
have the distinction of a win over
Washington and Lee, the leader
there. The Colonials dumped the
Generals. 6-2. at Griffith Stadium
yesterday, and maybe softened them
bit for GEORGETOWN today.
American almost pulled the props
from under Georgetown yesterday.
1t took the Hoyas II innings to
snatch a 5-4 win in their game at
the Hilltop that earlier rated as an
easy one for Georgetown. The Hoyas
had to rally for single runs in the
eighth and ninth to tie at 3-s In
the 11th. walk. q hit batsman and
a single by AL Naples loaded the
sacks for Georgetown. after which
Elmer Raba singled in the winning
run.
Don Dillon's homer in the seventh
with Brian Bell aboard accounted
for all Of Washington and Lees runs
against G. w. yesterday at Griffith
Stadium. The Colonials already
had the game won by that time.
having scored a pair each in the
third and fifth. Big G. w. hit was
triple by Chet Pietras.
Lefty Claveloux and Paul Dare
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Pairings for Friends
Net Tourney Listed

The Friends School invitation
junior and boys tennis tourna-
ment opens tomorrow morning.
Junior matches start at $50 am.
and boys matches at 1890.
Gil Bogley of Landon, defending
Junior champ, has Dale Leather
wood Of Anacostia as his first round
opponent.
+. Gil Bosley Iandon,, vs.. Leatherwood
soever Sc ef andon vs phi israe 9s
bans, Gilbert Sward Woodrow Wilson,
ys; vs. Ross Finn tAnacostisl, Alan McNabb
zavitz 'FriendsJi George stiS ooIdsmith Col nGhh
Wnssen snte4 VS. Aain sreyton sF
Jack somerville CBullls) Marvin Sugar
pF.n Eaa,. vs. h.as Ed Wesey
bans, Bob Esr Davi; n0!RiGS }Miison' Is' John Ai
Hayes Hayes, Friendsl vs. John Hennessey (st.
ysi, Bob KoEed Roosevelt, Fred spiekerr
Psep Tg odl
Boys.
Ted Rogers Gandon) vs.. ouroson tst
AlbanS), Austin Herr tGonzaga vs. NAL
colin Leith Iendon), Dick Lane (G u.
Prep VS.. Wallace Rustin COOLIDGE, Bruce
GustafSon tAliee DeaD vs.. Ted wilkinson
.st. Albansl; Harrison Straley friends
vs.. Mickey Naftalin Leland. Bill Cross
lard He!sndl VS.. Jerry Conover (St. Al
banso, Peter Pressinger (Friends) VS. Sam
Dooek tCoolidGe), Alan Peyser Frien4D
Georgetown P.) VS.. Landons No. .. Wal
ton Perkins Nandonl VS.. Tommy Bradford
(Alice Deap, David Burchell Macfarland)
VS.. Sandy Pearson tFriends), Frank VIM
ter (Gonzaga> VS.. D. H. McKnew tSt. Al
bans). James Shriver tGeorgetown PD
vs.. Tim Coss Friends.
Second-round matches-William Cush-
man CSt Albans) VS.. winner of Pressinger-
Dodek, Bert Epstein (Coolidge) VS.. winner
OF Burchell- Pearson, George Olmsted Uan-
dom VS.. winner of Peyser-HaIler
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Streetcor PAGES Runner to OIympics
Anyway Started Dr. Young of on CoIorfu Track Coree

and Boston came up to it all even
after meeting each other twice
before in q series Of races.
Dr. Young might never have
taken track seriously If an older
brother. Edward L. Young, had
not earned his H high jumping
for Harvard. Donnell couldn't
let him own q letter and not
have one himself, so he went out
for the sport at Amherst and
blossomed into a top-flight star.
Young thinks Dave Caldwell
was one of Americas all-time
great distance men and would
have been better IF he had had
q receiving set clamped on his
head to receive instructions from
his coach" He vividly remem-
bers the night Caldwell Tapped
the field in a two-mile race, but
was denied the victory because
the scorer got confused.
He actually ran one lap more
than the rest and still got Sec
ond or third place." Young ex-
planned.
Young frequently ran on horse
tracks at fair grounds In club
races and recalled that Make
Long set o world mark Of Al
seconds nat for the 440-yard run
in 1888 on a horse track at Read
ing, Mass. He lost one shoe at
the halfway mark and finished
barefoot.
As for the four minute mile,
DR.. Young thinks it is not only
possible but probable.
The first good runner who
hasn't heard it is impossible to
do it will make it," he said. Il
saw John, Paul Jones of Cor
nell run the last quarter of a
mile against Winton Paul in IS
seconds in the 1911 Penn Relays.
Now If a man can 60 the last
quarter under one minute it
seems evident enough to me that
somebody can run q mile in 4
minutes"
Evening star., 1948-04-30
City Pin Schedule
Tomorrow Night
AT COLONIAL VILLAGE.
GeorEia Avenue LeaEue Eisht
9fnrIeR 7:3O PM.

James Warren; Duke Doyle: Arthur Ford,
Joe 10, CARR Jake Parker Raymond Lucket,, t;
Weyer. Lawrence oeser, Betty Bainbridge
Frances Johnson. Andy. Saunders John
Eckstine. Lorraine Gulli. Lorin BRYAN, Nor
man Mckay. Jack Hutchison. Stewart Culp,
Charles Brown, Blaine Harne, Walter Gates,
William Malone, Laurel Fenwick. Alfred F..
!9SI Heck. George F; Herbert, n Richard Dgnai'
pard.. Amyie p. Richards, David T. Pepper,
Martin Malamut, Royden r. Cleaves, Ralph
E. Bower, George H PeLorme: jT.; Ken
Larry Louk. John Clancy. John W. Miller
Tyler Morris, George Bell.
Teams 500 PM.
R. Z. .Barrett's ESQ (Ga. .Ave.l, Bach
pdl. Pan Paint M Shop ga Ayeo: Kaufman su m
Avel, Kanes Tavern (Ga: Ave-. Stewart S
Genera shop Ca Ave Forest Grove Sas,
{S5s ga AVA AVE. o;,rA: A. Ksssinser 6Ga Ays
.4 rois Ea R fpd 6sS 6sSSets sh e.
wendehsck's. Shop Inspection (Naval Ord
nance Plant.
Doubles 1000 Pm.
James Warren and Duke Doyle, Joe Carr
ana ane ppsrtnsr' Betty saineridge and part
Saunders and 'Os partner JOE john % Ectst.in and ana
partner. Lorraine GULL and partner, L. H
Bryan and partner Jsek Hutshson and
Charlie Brown and Blaine Harne, Carl
sanderson and Walter Bates, Donald Gold
smith and William c. Rivers. William Ma
zone end Laurel Fenwick, Alfred F. HicE
and George e Herbert, Ronald Bennett
and Abe Beavers, Harold Stewart and
Robert x. Lantz; Gordon B Wiley and
Linley s. Van Riper, Clyde Henning and
George shimek; u: N; Richard punal
Dunai and Ronald H. woody, Michael j.
hav rarI rox,ln SaIn
T. Pepper and Bernard Hornstein, Mrs b
VanWinkle and Randolph s. Clark
Duke Doyle and partner, John w. Miller
and Tyler Norris George Bell and Russell
Frazier. Bob Loveless and Wally Lund,
John Clancy and Larry Louck
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Schooling Horse Show
Draws Lurqe Field

Tomorrow's schooling horse show
at Warrenton, Va, will combine
quality with quantity, as more than
230 entries have been received. with
post entries permissible.
Starting at II o'clock at the horse
show grounds, the l5-class card will
preview top hunter and Jumper per-
formers as well as a large number
of young horses starting their show
careers.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

The incident was almost az
disappointing as the night he
anchored the Boston A. A. mile
relay team in a world record
tying performance at Troy. N. Y.
After the race the track was
measured and found to be one
yard longer than officials figured,
so the victors actually ran l mile
and II yards. and, although. they
broke the mile mark, received no
credit for it.
Young dressed for that race in
the middle CT the auditorium.
He had to, for he was late. He
had planned to attend a dance
in Boston that night, but came
to Troy instead when club off,
cials wired, For heavens sake
come at once, need fourth for
relay" Game officials held up
the race until his arrival, for 1t
was one of the evenings biggest
features. The three rivals. Irish
American A. c., New York A. c.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Tech Faces Rider Nine
After Loss 10 6. w.:
5ehoo|boy Card Eu|I

Eastern, Wilson and Tech trotted
out to three different games today,
but all had the same thing in mind
to stay on top in the District
public high school baseball race.
Each has won two series games in
as many starts, while Western and
Central have split two games and
Anacostia. Coolidge and Roosevelt
entered today's clashes looking for
first victories.
Eastern was conceded the best
chance to keep it's slate clean. The
Ramblers were scheduled to oppose
Roosevelt at Roosevelt, while Tech
invaded AnacoStia, Wilson played
host to Central and Coolidge visited
Western.
However, it still Is anybody's race
Central always Is dangerous and
could give Wilson plenty of trouble.
Anacostia is a better team than its
record indicates. Tommy Nolan's
Indians have been coming through
with good pitching and powerful
hitting, but they haven't been COM
ing through with both on the same
day.
G. w. High Blanks Tech.
Tech ran into some good outside
opposition yesterday and lost to
George Washington High, 80. The
Maroons we're limited to two hits
by G. WIS Bobby Hooker as the
Presidents won their seventh
straight. Ferdie Thompson was the
big hitter with a pair of doubles
and single for G. w. Coolidge
was winner yesterday beating
Bethesda. 81, behind two-hit pitch
ing from Dick Stewart. All Colt
runs came in the fourth. Bulls
turned In its first win by nipping
Woodward School, 6-l.
A few schools are slated to see
action tomorrow. Bulls visits the
Navy Plebes, Landon Journeys to
st. Andrews for an Interstate Aca-
demic Conference clash, while
Friepds plays host to st. James in
an lac tilt and st. Albans enter
tains Woodberry Forest.
st. Johns visits one Of its chief
rivals, Charlotte Hall, on Sunday.
Two games will be played under
the lights tonight, with Dewitt visit
ing Mount Vernon at and Fairfax
playing at Fredericksburg.
Other Contests Today.
In other games today, Maryland
Park visits Greenbelt and Bladens-
burg plays host to Mount Rainier in
Prince Georges A Conference
clashes, while in the B Conference,
Marlboro entertains Oxon Hill and
Laurel plays at Surrattsville.
Washington-Lee was slated to en-
tertain its Northern Virginia class
A rival, George Washington. and
Gonzaga was scheduled to play at
Georgetown Prep.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Tiger Lacrosse Clash
High Track Meet Top
Big Terp Field Day

Football, baseball. lacrosse, tennis
and track are available this week end
at College Park. All are part Of the
University of Maryland's 9th an
nual field day. with football an
added starter this year in the form
of a regulation game tonight be-
tween two teams of players now
winding up spring football practice.
Everything else goes on tomorrow
The II am. baseball game will be
between Georgetown and Maryland
second edition of a local rivalry
in which the Hoyas already have one
win by virtue of an error-filled
game 10 days ago. The track meet,
an interscholastic affair that has
attracted an entry Of nearly 500
schoolboys from Maryland and
Washington, starts at 1890 pm
The lacrosse between Maryland and
Princeton gets going as soon as that
Is over, approximately pm. Ten
mis-, with Georgetown as the visit
ing outfit, also starts at 3 o'clock.
The Old Liners also are involved
In some golf tomorrow, but that will
be over at Indian Spring Club
against Virginia Military Institute.
Tonight's football game starts Al
8 O'Clock and will be regulation in
every respect, including an admis-
sion charge 81 20). Coach Jim Ia
t'lm has divided his squad of SO
players into the Old Liners and the
TerrapinS and will sit on the side
lines and enjoy things while his
assistants do the coaching. In ad-
dition to having back most of the
players who earned trip to the
Gator Bowl last fall. Maryland has
a number of gridderS up from last
years jayvee outfit who appear
ready to give out with some good
playing.
The lacrosse game tomorrow Is
important nationally. The Old Lin
ers now are rated with Army as
leading threat to Johns Hopkins
champ last year, and will be bat
tling to stay in the thick of the
fight. The Terps have won all five
Of their games this season. while the
Tigers have lost only to Hopkins.
Among the high schools in the
track meet tomorrow are Baltimore
City College, Baltimore Poly. Ana
costa, Coolidge, Central, Eastern
Tech, Roosevelt, Western, Wilson
Catonsville, Forest Park. George
Washington, Patterson Park and
Westinghouse
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Heurich-Nuimun TussIe
Opens Industrial Loop

Industrial Baseball League starts
tomorrow when Heurich, defending
champion, takes on Mailman Photo
on the West Ellipse at 4 o'clock.
Either Harry Wolfe or Jack Lyons
Is expected to get the mound call
for the Brewers, with Jack. Norris
or Joe Wills slated to pitch for the
photomen.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Anywoy, 1t Stort
By Lewis F. Atchison

Ever hear of a trackman who
trained with streetcar for OPP
position? Well, that's only one of
the stories DR.. Donnell B. Young.
George Washington University's
lanky, amiable professor Of
zoology, tells when you get him
into a discussion about the game.
II lived out in the country and
q trolley ran by our front door,"
he related. From the stop near
our house to a point where it
turned was approximately quar-
ter-mile and every day I used to
get out there and race the trolley
to the turn. 1t got to be a reg
ular event on the block and was
great for developing stamina.
From that quixotic beginning
Don Young went on to become
one of the Nations best quarter
milers Of his day and name
that still carries much respect in
New England, where the doctor
often Is asked to ofIiciate at
meets. He was on the 1912 Olym-
pic team with Jim Thorpe, Mel
Sheppard, Norman Tabor, Mike
McGrath and other Titans of the
track. Young's disqualification in
the final Of the 400 meters that
year still Is topic of lively dis
cussion on occasions.
1t seems that Hans Brawn Of
Germany tried to pass him on the
first turn and Young pushed him
out OF the way. But the G. w.
professor contends Brawn was
not two yards in front. as re-
quired by racing rules, and cut
In on him.
If he was two yards ahead
how could I have touched him
with my hand?" he asks. IF I
hadn't showed him aside I would
have had to stop running or
climb the back of the man ahead
Of me. No, I'm still convinced
I didn't foul Brawn in that race"
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Bison Nine Plays A. ct.
After Beutinq Delaware

Howard University's baseball
team takes another crack at North
Carolina A. & T. here tomorrow af-
ternoon. A. & T. won the first game
at Greensboro earlier this month.
The Bisons yesterday beat Del
aware State College for the second
time this season, edging it 81, on
the Ellipse. The Bisons came from
behind with 4-run rally in the
ninth to tie the game, and won
with walk and three singles in the
10th.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Attention, Pitchers

The Falls Church AA unlimited
baseball club is seeking several ex-
perlenced pitchers for Saturday and
Sunday games. Dial Wimpv Will
Hams, FA. 1889, or Bo Cline, FA.
1868, in the evenings.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Wolfe Mixed Doubles
Is Sunday Special
For Pinshoofers
By Ben McAIwee

The nth annual Perce Wolfe
mixed doubles to be held at Hyatts-
vile Recreation is the extra spe-
cial" on Sundays bowling bill O.
fare.
Couples with combined averages
OF 235 or less are eligible to COM
pete In the five-game handicap
event named for Prince Georges
County's veteran duckpin star. The
winners will receive slo0, while
other prizes will be awarded accord
ing to the number Of entries.
Lois Gladding and Hall williams
were the victors last year in a field
of A duos.
Hank Carter and Clay Cooper,
Shoreham teammates. will meet
next Thursday at Colonial Village
for the Diamond Cab League match
game championship. Carter, aided
by q 45-pin handicap, defeated
Frank Micalizzi, league champion,
In the semifinal by a 1856 to 343 score
last night. Cooper. one of the three
flnalists In q field OF "A starters.
drew bye. Besides 500, the victor
will receive the Stanley Howard
Trophy.
A meeting to form summer
league with teams composed of two
men and two women will be held
at 7:3o Monday night at King Pin.
The maximim average for teams will
be 42o. Manager Hokie Smith also
is forming similar mixed leagues for
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. A
mems loop for teams averaging 545
is being formed for Friday nights.
Smith plans to start the Monday
night loop May 10.
Postponements reduced last nights
bowling in the Washington CITY
Duckpin Association tournament to
two teams. with Photograms of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey loop
posting 1871 and Fraziers of Spill
way Commercial, 1889 in class G.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Boyunks Siqn Williams

BOSTON, April 30 P,.-Wally
Williams, recent Boston University
backfeld star. today signed a 1e4s
National Football League contract
for Owner Ted Collins of the Boston
YankS.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Lofoyette Takes Swim

Ray Hudson captured the 5o-foot
freestyle and 5o-foot backstroke
events to lead the Lafayette School
Cray Club to first place in a city,
wide grade school, -YMCA SWIM
ming meet yesterday Lafayette
garnered 81 points. while Hearst
was second with 13, followed by
Ben Murch with 10.
Three years ago-The War
Production Board in Washing
ton announced more golf balls
would be made available to
civilians.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

Today a year ago-Bill Nichol-
sons ninth-inning home run
gave the Chicago Cubs a 81 VIC
tory over Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

Ten years ago-Fighting Fox,
q 9-l0 choice, won the Wood
Memorial. with Can't Wait Sec
ond.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 5: Toledo, I.
Columbus, 5; ST. Paul, o.
Minneapolis. & Louisville, g.
Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. 3 Williamsport. >.
Wilkes-Barre, 3; Scranton, 2.
Binghamton, 7: Utica. 3.
Hartford. 6; Albany, g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, =; Little Rock, ..
Birmingham, 4; Memphis, 3 90 in
nings).
Nashville. IL: New Orleans. 4.
Chattanooga, 13; Mobile, IL.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Nuskegon, 3; Grand Rapids, l.
Firt 8; Saginaw. 3.
Fort Wayne, 3: Dayton, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 7; Portland. 6.
San Francisco. 3: San DIEGO, 2,
Other games POSTPONED
Evening star., 1948-04-30

were G. US winning pitchers yes
terday. Claveloux limited the Sho'.
men to six hits, while Dare allowed
only three.