davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-26

d's':'ins .ssts% Ms Hsty IrWIs WIS sa ssss
DINING TARLE and buffet. walnut. ss5.
also sa% gGGl t.4ls I bsss with balls s12; ,ee-
DINETTE-solid maple drop leaf table. 2
shssirs' hs' Dishes $50 or best offer ayN.
DITTO DUPLICAToK. drum type, chem
leal process. reproduces up to colors
record forms to advertising pieces. prsc- %
sss' viii sss9ei 's%i Fos es.s eos 'e PhdS.
DoBBs KUMMAGE SALE, Christ Church
Parish House, 3108 o ST. NV, April 2s,
80 and 30. $50 a.m. to $40 pm; wear
ing apparel. tewelry. house furnishings
DooR-Ro-way overhead xsrar. door.
lox7 IT.: Tor double garage; practically
Di9s Sn. s si.:. Hans ima.. % s.v!Is
HsSINdToN SSS sef woobWoRkINo Ssss1h t Manu-. fG1a
eS nd K.ns s
DRUMS. "Musketeer" pieces, 5000 con-
dition, 500. ia. 2le4. -28
and used .Issa sPs ona sa.s sid r.ntsi 1sDis
repairs. supplies; terms. Our 3Sth year.
capitel st., Ii. 0os2. $3.50 to 8 including
DUPLICATOR BARGANs-A B. Dick,
hand.operated. 5000; also elec drive
speedoprint With supplies. S3s so; Presto
print. $3.50. Columbia, S22.50. Printo-
matte post card, $3.50. and many others.
See at 1909 14th st. NV. -26
KLECTRIC FANS cleaned, creased and re-
paired: bought. sold and exchansed; attic
fans, fans for the home, once and store;
81 years In business. Can Republic 1927.
SUPERIOR LOCK d. ELECTRIC CO.
ELECTRIC ELUORESCENT FIXTUREs al
four-lamp dxtures) can be bought very
reasonably: complete watt or In parts.
cah SHIRLEY FOOD STORES, oV. 1850.
Evening star., 1948-04-26

MI hauLnhiohs tiot electric: mostly
ior new boxes; S4s S up' BLocKs. csas'; 1858 $3.50
\ sETRIcE. Il n;TI s4o.s MI III w..,nu,.,, -;
cro.Iey immed dei, srads aad tnl11o tsrms
Efsaaf s21s ;t';5t sfRyeE WEI isc
Iii Il SssS ,1o Ia SoSS Ss.d
de-, all sizes, makes recond, guar.
ssefR5ss sAfEg ttg sERVTS g
RUGS, Oriental: special sale, building new
PINT PINT ,R Russ must De seld Ct cost Msshed,
5os Meshsd. II 5xis.il; p..ees. Sia io.iSx *
=; Ispahan 1lxl5.s. Open till s pm,
sAfs aGg ls.h s.svy 81 iron nw Just s. new
ssan, ssS6rss esii ~, 5U: sss5 q i tor apt Mse =,
ssAWMnL: Hsnt No. 3, with log turner;
East Fails Church "a. 1897. sa .s7 ss''
ssaa son es sinfi uN ynae" s6ss sizes For nto59a
s. saGakTAfY: ooy.rnos .,s winthEep, solid
M toTn Call Sun. or after wkdsys
SET 81 se VOLTS ''peleo" storage Bat
never used. Call RA. 1894.
sin.sT SIN .sI. de;k d sPedsi STAG 50 up: sipssr
S69.50 up; other elec. portables, S48. 50
up; Wilcox & Gibbs portable, S49. so;
renting and repairing, all makes. Have
your old sewing machine converted to
ELECTRIC S22 80. All work guaranteed
coNNEcTICuT AVENUE SEWING MA
CHINE SERVICE. 3508 Conn. ave. EN-
SEWING MACHINES, port,ol.s. console.
and desk models, brand-new; easy terms.
LIVINGSTON APPLIANCE g. RADIO Co.
1909 9 Capitol st: TR; 1855. 80
immed. delivery SEWING MACHINE Ex-
SHAHSf sTMfS; a4lS bs.s =, CO sSt5
$40 so up; Singer elec.. S6e.50 Up; all
guar; easy terms. DI. 6s25, 423 10th
Swing MACHINE, trssdl., sale s24 80;
we electrify any machine. S13 95. NORTH
y WEST ST sI%IEa x Ss.s MACHINE CO. si6 ION
SINKS. new ana used, all sizes; faucets,
pips, shovers toilets, tubs basinG
BLOCKS. 30b6 n ut. NV M 7l41.
SOFA; modern style, good condition, rea-
sonable. co. 2506. -27
SOFA. Chippendaie. solid wal. frame, wine
WOOL frteze peri cond.. with slip covers
$50. ia. 2112. ga
Evening star., 1948-04-26

."ii' iA"pie ionp' Lo' ~ a
LADY's BROWN TAILORED sport suit
rose summer dress suit; black pin stripe
size. 12-14 and inexcellsnt condition. S2s
for lot. or will sell separate. Phone SUNDAY
fnly; aawS tS Sdwfss. j HN 7PSl s.na and
sc fsesF siss 9s e.. a1e s1.l ms
ssWN sSI,ps' m6WEss@u,na 81; ssao and nov.r cr
LAWN MoWER. electric 1oo-tt. cord
gaies sale. SIS. Kenmore 1881. @c7 "
sPsins' Hr n into ,r.ls aDll'w1od beds. sLAGLs
LivfNG ROOM SUITE. lovely. lovely 3 pc. nk.
breakfast ,nook lchrome trimmed with
1sstnstett TsTIse. apt so Flower ave Takom. Park
LUMBER, knotty pin. panelinr, dry. high
Sfsds M co Gss seo omertesn eonn design
LTMBER. 3x4: 8 Il. to 10 #. long, free
Of n.i!, fG suitable tSr o6o fsnss post and sam
IUtMsEkSpin.. direes mil nil shipments or
w Eooa s%'s5 nsarn. @ hand
ISsE, @ rSH5 34sIs E6assk e. 1853 Il 4
MANTELs. authentic Colonial type. clear
w.p. for 5-in. return; shelf Tx In. deep:
S43.28 each. 1884 11th st. Sc, AT. $500.
MOTOR PANS and mortar boxes, In stock
steel containers made to ordeI> FRED 9.
GICHNER IRON WORKS, INC: RE. 2419.
| ia Gath st. NV.
MOVIE CAMERA, 16-mm. Eastman Kodak
FL 8 lens. magazine loading, tripod and
leather case; S135. RA. 0577. ~
OFFICE EQUIP-Desks. chairs. fles, safes
adding machines, calculators; barEain
sun. co. 1925; week, 1112 14th ct. NV.
Pr
OIL BURNER, Timken. 276-gal. tank.
like new; one or both at your price
1900 Conn. ave. NV. -26
on BURNERS, boilers, warm air furnaces,
radiators, heating repairs; no Job too small:
complete heating systems installed, hot
water, steam and warm STR: calls made day
or evening; for free survey and estimates,
DISTRICT HARDWARE CO.. 2146 p st.
NV, DU. 5000.
OIL BTRNERs. new. yur type. ruaran-
tsed With all controls; $50 80. speetsl ct
BLOCKS, INC. 3066 NJ st. NV. Nj 7141
-27
Evening star., 1948-04-26

AUEkbACH 4 CO. BUSINESS SPECIALS
DGs: good neighhorhood; no competi
ton: nice living quarters; good NV. loc.
transf: lease; closed Sun.: does not sci
LIQUOR store: oldest. stand. $4,000
Restaurant: 500 wkly.: good ne. loo
on carline: white trade For these ant
many others, to buy or sell call AUER
BACH q CO, 1894 K st. NV, Suite 400
DI 660l till Q
Evening star., 1948-04-26

SHEET METAL WORK, guttering, spout
inE. heating. air cooling; custom work q
speciality. STEWART BAINUM CO.. 6912
4th st. NV. GE. O437. 3
STONE, FLAGSTONE AND CEMENT-Spe.
cializins in stone retaining walls and flag
stone, also cement drives. porches. walls.
steps walks, cellars. etc. For free esti-
mates call JERRY. AT. 9266.
TILE REPAIRS. work guaranteed. M. J.
LOMBARDO. HO 1891.
riPEwRllHRs cieanea. oiled ana adjusted
All work Guaranteed. RE. Il71, UNITED
IYPsfEMRIrER + sE1Tdr &c. sls .4th nv 49,.
Apex, Easy, MaytaE, etc. Free estimates;
ApPLiANcE co. -pU. $500. @i
wATERPROOFING; euaranteed to stop
leaks or dampness in your basement areas
sRSfi WSHfkfkoeTIkc. Fl e1 til. or e.m.nt:t,U,
r MARcucc1o. phone Rockville sSss
WOOD vALANCEs. designed and CON
ssructsd 10 your order by CYTEL. call
SPECIAL this month. Occasional chair re-
ssGS''iss fSsr SHi :R s0SsE: co
ALL TYP PEs OF HOUSE REPAIR work
done, Including roofing work; 20 years
experience. J. H. SOWLER, HI 1896.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY-New low
prices on cement work. new walks OF
driveways. Cali RE. 77O9 II
Evening star., 1948-04-26
REFRJGERAToRs

REFRIGERATOkS and home freezers,
brand-new 194S models; 5-yr. guarantee:
will sell at large discount for cash; no
reas. oner refused. HILL APPLIANCE
CO., Sl27 Ga. ave. SH. 1851, ST. 2232
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Fevent Takes PimIico's Dixie;
Stynnie Gets Second Money
Lute Drive Earns Place for Worlds Top
Coin Winner; Tuccis Incline Is Third

While the other eight starters
were fairly well punched, Jockey
Conn McCreary kept Stymie well
to the rear by himself, a good dozen
lengths back of the leaders. He was
last all the way until the final turn
and appeared hopelessly out.
But the 7-year-old red chestnut
still had plenty of zip, although
carrying top weight of 127 pounds.
He came around the. entire field and
while he kept gaining on Fervent,
the finish wire showed up too soon.
The Calumet entry went off as
the o-5 favorite, good for a $3.50
return on win ticket. The bettors
installed Stymie as their second
choice at to l.
Contest and j. H. Hammond's s
Butler fought it out in the early
stages of the race. but when it came
time to pay off Butler had drifted
all the way back to last.
Faultless,. the other Calumet en-
try, challenged midway in the race,
getting up to second, but wound
up fifth. Fervent was laying in
fourth place, biding his time.
Ridgewood Stables Double Jay,
second in front of Stymie in his
first 1948 start in the Excelsior
Handicap. never was a contender
and finished seventh behind Will
linn Helis' Elpis and in front Of
Bayard Hasp's Tide Rips. .
The total mutuel handle for the
eight-race card today was $1,247,-
269.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
AS Make Trip|e-PIay,
Maintain League Lead
By Beating Chisox
Seheib Gets l6-l Victory,
Misses Shutout Through
Mental Lopse by Joost
BY the Associoted Press .

PHILADELPHIA, May 8. The
Philadelphia Athletics pulled the
first triple-play of the young 1948
major league baseball season today
and retained their slim first place
by wallcping the Chicago White
ScX, 16-1.
The triple started in the seventh
inning when Second Baseman Pete
Suder shared a liner off the bat
Of Chicagos Taft Wright and
Tipped it to Shortstop Eddie Joost.
who caught Luke Appling of the
sack. Joost's throw to Ferris Fain
at first nabbed Tony Lupien.
The A's-extending their current
win streak to six-Slammed six Of
seven White Sox pitchers for is hits
as 21-year-old highlander Carl
Scheib garnered his third victory of
the season. Scheib also led the AS
batting with single, double and
homer which accounted for five of
the AS runs.
Scheib would have shut out the
White Sox had it not been for
mental lapse on the part Of Joost
iL the sixth. Joost failed to throw
to first under the Misrepresentation
that Ralph Hodgin's force at second
base was the third out of the in
ming. A man scored on the play.
Joost, however, continued his hit
ting spree-connecting for at least
one safety in the last 13 games.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
= By George Bowen
ASxoejoted Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE, May 8.-Mrs. Ed
Jacobs Stymie again found Calu-
met Farm blocking his path to a
major victory when Fervent copped
the Dixie Handicap today.
Fervent, running as an entry with
FaultlesS, beat the worlds biggest
money winner by ~ lengths. Joseph
Tucci's Incline took third, three
lengths behind Stymie, in a photo
finish with King Ranch's Contest.
A crowd of 24,021 saw the race.
Fervent supplied Calumet with it's
fourth victory in the 4-year-old
stake. The Warren Wright colors
were carried home first in previous
Dixies by Whirlaway, Sun Again
and Armed
While Fervent's triumph dumped
another $21,950 into the Calumet
Golfers. Stymie had to be content
with $4,000. This gave him total of
S823,56O while Fervents bankroll
now reads s245,685.
Fervent, winner of last years
Pimlico Special, again found track
to his liking-slow and rather
heavy. He went the l.. miles in
2:017s, the slowest winning time
since 1885.
1t was a typical Calumet race,
Fervent laying off the pace, but up
close until the turn into the stretch.
Jockey N. L. Pierson then called for
more speed and Fervent gave it to
him, zooming in front for three
length advantage.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Giants Gain Top Spot
With il t2-5Irliumph
Over Pirates
Beot Lombard, Slam Fou,
Other HurIers; Thomson,
Rigney Hit Homers
By the Assoeioisd press

PITTSBURGH, May 8.-The New
York Giants pushed past Pittsburgh
into first place in the National
League today when they pounded
five Pirate hurlers for Is hits and
a 1875 victory.
/, A crowd of 1855 spectators had
hardly settled in their seats when
the Giants exloded for Ave runs
on six hits at the expense of Lefty
Vic Lombardi. an old nemesis when
he pitched for Brooklyn. With
Kirby Higbe, another ex-Dodger on
the mound, the Giants added three
more runs in the second on home
runs by Billy Rigney and Bobby
Thomson and doubles by Johnny
Mize and Buddy Kerr.
New York highlander Larry. jan
sen, after three scoreless innings,
was tagged by Wally Westlake for
"a home run in the fourth inning.
The Pirates added another in the
fifth and drove Jansen from the
mound in the sixth with a four
hit attack that produced three runs
and moved them up to within an
8-5 deficit.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
|Bomo, Auburn Heal Breach
Of 40 Years. Book Grid Game

Trouble between the two COL
leges began brewing when Ala
bama coach DR.. J. w. H. Pollard
came up with some new shift
formations in 1906 which Mike
Donahue, Tiger mentor, consid-
cred illegal.
The Tide coach introduced
what he called military form
alton" and Alabama smothered
Auburn 100. Auburn was the
States football poWerhouse in
those days, and Alabama's vic
tory was an upset. Donahue
protested the new shift, but a
game was scheduled for 1907.
That year Pollard introduced
an lnovation known as the war
sity two-step," and the heavily
favored Auburn eleven managed
only to get a SIS tie. Again Dom
ahue protested, declaring the
new play was illegal.
This the Alabama coach de-
MED, insisting both the mill
tary formation" and the war
sity two-step" were being used
by Eastern grid teams. Ar
rangements for another game
were not completed, however, for
the next 40 years.
Just how the military forma-
ton" and the varsity two-step"
operated seems to be a lost chap
ter in gridiron history, although
references are found in news
papers of that period.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Barron Bolts II Points
Ahead in Gooda|| Golf
With Round 10 Play
Bob Homi|ton Is Second,
Locke and Monerum 3rd;
Barron Conceded Title
BY the Associated Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May g.
Herman Barron, 39-year-old pro-
fessional of White Plains, N. Y, ran
off and hid from Is of his fellow
money players today in the Goodal u
Round Robin golf tournament.
With only one round remaining to
be played, the chunky veteran vas
II points ahead Of his closest rival,
Bob Hamilton, tonight, and 1t was
conceded that he couldn't be stopped
by anything short of rifle.
In four rounds of match play,
Barron had shot 70-69-71-71 in
dazzling succession over the par 72
Wykagyl Country Club course. He
had built up a plus" total of 80
points-meaning he had won that
many more holes than he had lost
in man-to-man competition against
the worlds finest golfers.
Hamilton, now golfing from the
Prince Georges club, Landover, Nc,
had turned in rounds of 69-72-71-72,
and owned standing of plus %. His
chances of catching the fleeing Bar
ron in tomorrow's closing round
were. obviously, nothing to write
home about.
The foreign threat had faded alb
ruptly, Bobby Locke, the South Afri-
can beauty, was tied in the next slot
with Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago,
the first days leader, with equal
totals of plus 18. Ben Hogan, one
of the greatest, stood plus 13; jun
Ferrier, the former Australian, had
a plus 8 rating.
Barron, whose wrenched ankle
miraculously healed overnight,
started the first OF today's two
rounds leading the field with "a
points. Locke was in second place
with %. Barron promptly picked
up 10 more points over his hapless
opponents in. the third round, and
added five more in the afternoon.
Locke, who won the event year
ago with q plus score Of 81, abdi-
CdUSu tOOoy Will IOulNo VI 1919,
which cost him a total Of five points
and left him too far behind.
Here was how they stood tonight,
giving today's two rounds:
H.rWan Barron. White Plains N. Y.
Bob Hamilton. Landover, Md. 01-72)
Bobby Locke. South Africa G5-72) plus
Lloyd Mansrum. Chicago tss-72) plus
Ben Koran. Hershey, Pa t7o-7N plus
Jim r.rrier. San Francisco 0s-7D
Henry Cotton. Britain (70-79) plus 9.
Herman Keiser, Akron, Ohio t74-73
j. Dutch, Harrison. York. Pa. CO.
vic Ghezzi, Enslewood. N. J. G1-75)
Chick Harbert. Detroit t76-74) minus g.
Claude Harmon Mamaroneck. N. Y. t6S-
Jimmy Demaret. ojai Calf. e7s-7o,
Johnny Palmer. Badin. N. C. t73-71
Cary MiddIecon. Memphi, 53-7D minus
I'd Yursol. Detroit t77-78 minus 2s.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
By the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 8.
Alabama and Auburn, who
broke off athletics relations IN
1907 after the crimson tide ran
in some tricky new plays on the
Tigers. will play football again
December 4.
The site of the game Alabama
ans have been waiting 40 years to
see hasn't been selected yet. Best
bets are that it will be in Bir-
mingham, or possibly Mobile.
Both are neutral fields and have
larger stadiums than either of
the colleges.
The announcement that the
rivals will play December 4 was
made jointly in Montgomery to-
day by heads of the two schools
Acting President Ralph Draugh-
on of Auburn and DR.. John M.
Gallalee, president of Alabama.
Athletic committees from the
institutions had been comforting
for nearly a month, ironing out
final details of the arrangements.
Today's announcement, however,
was the first inkling that off1cial
action was being taken to resume
sports relations.
The Crimson Tide met the
Tigers on the football field for
the first time in 1892. Except for
a four-year lapse before the turn
of the century, the series con-
tinued until after a 6-6 tie in
1907.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Caps Loop May Gain
Three National Teams
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May S.-Three men,
bers of the 10-year old National Bas-
ket Ball League are expected to an
nounce their switch to the Basket
Ball Association of America at a
league meeting here Monday. At
the same time, Commissioner E.
Ward piggy Lambert will quit his
Sis, 5,000-a-year job.
The move means the Indianapo-
lis Kautskys. Minneapolis Lakers
and Fort Wayne zollners probably
will play in Washington and other
BAA cities next season. The biggest
loss to the National League from an
individual standpoint will be Big
George Mikan of the Lakers.
The breakup still would leave
eight National League teams, al
though it was rumored the Roches-
ter Royals also might slip to the
BAA.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
My Request Won't Go
In Preakness Field
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 8.-Ben Whit
aker, Dallas, Tex, owner whose
Carolyn A. won today's Firenze
Handicap at Jamaica, has decided
to rest up My Request for the Bel
mont Park meeting and pass UP
next weeks Preakness.
My Request, Wood Memorial win
ner with four straight victories
before finishing third in the Ken
lucky Derby, arrived back at Bel
mont Park headquarters last Thurs
day. Present plans are for him to
await the Withers and Belmont
Stakes.
Two other possible starters were
definitely out Of the Preakness and
third was in doubt.
Gasparilla, owned by Arthur j.
Sackett, has slight throat infec-
ton. Trainer Max Hirsch said, and
won't run. Hirsch said he intended
to 60 to Baltimore either tomorrow
Or Monday with King Ranch's Bet
ter Self.
j. w. Swersey's Wing Messenger
was declared definitely out by
Trainer Sol Rutchick.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
9. U. Scores Sweep
In EIGAG Golf PIuy
by fhs Asseeiotsd Pros,

PHILADELPHIA, May g.
Georgetown University's golf
team remained undefeated today
in Southern District play in the
Eastern intercollegiate Golf As
ISOLATION tournament, complet-
ing competition with successive
triumphs over Penn, Navy and
Virginia.
Georgetown, victorious over
Penn, 5-4, yesterday, edged Navy
by a similar score in morning
play today and then routed Vir-
ginia, To, in the round robin
tourney.
BY winning, Georgetown quail
fed to compete IN the final
championships at Atlantic City.
N. j., next Saturday.
In other matches today. Navy
defeated Virginia, 5-4, and Penn
lost to Virginia, 6-3.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Hopkins Late Surge
Nips Navy Stickmen
, BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 8.-Johns Hop
kins, the defending national COL
legiate lacrosse champion, had to
put on a late-game surge to nose
out Navy, 9-8, today. The Blue
Jays were backed to the beach be-
hind a two-goal Navy lead when
they broke loose with three goals
In the last five minutes to remain
undefeated.
Midfelder Ray Greene tipped a
backhand shot into the net with
one minute to go, giving Hopkins
its sixth straight win. Elusive Chuck
Coulter was the Midshipman keep
ing Navy in the game. He scored
four goals, while Brooke Tunstall
made three for the winners.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Hoyu Records Broken
In Win Over Marines

Two Georgetown University track
records were set as the Hoyas edged
the Quantico Marines. 70-56, in a
meet yesterday at the Hilltop.
Freshman Vincent Cino of the
Hoyas ran the 220-yard dash in %
seconds for new mark while
Quanticos Jesse tossed the javelin
184 feet, six inches.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Terp Locrossemen
Routed by/Army
By the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, May g.
Paced by All-America Ted Mar
ley, who scored three goals and
was credited with three assists,
the Army lacrosse team scored a
surprising 10-1 victory over pre-
viously unbeaten Maryland on
the Plain today.
The Cadets took a 6-1 lead in
the first half and coasted to their
most impressive victory of the
season. Bill Ruppersberger avoid
ed shutout for the Terps when
he scored in the opening minutes.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

With n0nSuppOrt. III running SeCOIu 70 rtIVeIIt
in one of Pimlicos richest and most historical
races the gaffer still seemed the best of a glossy
nine horse field.
This was the a17th race for Mrs. Ethel Jacobs
veteran chestnut, who not only was the richest
(s818560 before the contest, but also the Oldest
(seven years. and the most heavily weighted OFT
pounds. For a critter old and famous enough to
be stuffed and placed in museum, Stymie still
can pick 'em and lay EN- down.
But today the son Of Equestian-Stop Watch
was bucking some dubious strategy on the part of
his stable plus the red-hot luck of Calumet Farm,
a modest little horse empire in whose behalf
Citation CoaltoWn Feryent Faultless and Be.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
City Sunday Loop Opens
Its Campaign Today

National City Sunday Baseball
League. rained out last week, will
hold belated openers today. The
schedule:
GEIC VS.. Ahepa (West Ellipse): NE
Body Works VS.. Grifith Consumers North
Ellipsel: Bamby Bread vs. Elite Restaurant
South Ellipse); Bernstein VS.. Philco (East
Ellipse); Taft A. c. VS., Merchandising
$3.50 pm
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Harvard Oursmen
Retain Adams Cup
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 8.--
Picking up the beat in the last
third of a mile, Harvard's crew
defeated Navy and Penn today on
the rough and windswept Schuyl-
kill River to retain the Adams
Cup. :
The 5000 chilled spectators saw
Coach Tom Boiles' conditioned
crew squeeze to victory one
length ahead of the Midshipmen.
Penn, which led through the first
half of the race. was one half a
length behind Navy.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Totals SO "a Totals 80 Is ~ 13
Grounded out for Grove in second
- Fouled out for Moulder In fourth.
Grounded out for Goodwin in nth
Grounded out for Caldwell In ninth.
Chicago - 900 001 600
Philadelphia ------ 500 040 01x-16
Runs-Philley. Joost. McCroskey (2).
Valo, Fain go, Majeski t3). Chapman
!2l. Guerra. suder t2), scheib. Errors
jeski (2). Chapman. Guerra t3).- suder
90. scheib 90, McCoskey; valo; HodEin.
Home run-Scheib. Sacrifces-suder. Valo.
Double plays-suder @ Fsin Triple plays
to Joois IT, snb LEFT asss Sa 1asss o
balls-on Grove. 2; Of Papish, q. of
Goodwin. .; OF Gillespie, q. on scheib. 5.
Struck out-By Grove. /. Hits-On Grove.
4 in / inning; OF Moulder. o in innings;
OF Papish, 2 in u innings; Oh Goodwin.
= IN - innings: of Gillespie, z In 225
innings; of Caldwell. @ in, 70 inning.
Hubbard Mckinley and MCGOWAN. Time
-2:24. Attendance-3,3SS paid.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Tor Heels OUTRAGE Navy

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., May 8. up.
North Carolina's track team
brushed Navy aside, SO to 62, here
today in a see-saw battle that was
decided in the 220-yard low hurdles.
A Tar Heel trio made clean sweep
of that event.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

ThtsDuisn --------- OO0 ll3 O0O-
Runs-Rigney t2).. Lockman, Thomson
90, Mize CD, Marshall t2). Livingston,
Lohrke, Kiner, West. Westlake t2), Muir
taugh; Errors-Rojek 90, Thomson. Fitz-
ssIad Mize Kerr & RGRs 0fsted Risn.1 in5hO%son g..
Higbe. West (2). Fitzgerald, Livingston
Two-base hits--Lockman, Mize, Kerr Rig
Thomson, west WestIake. Stolen base
Lohrke. Double plays-Kerr to Rigney to
Mize, Rojek to Murtaugh to Stevens. Left
on bases-New York, &; Pittsburgh, g.
Base on baiis-on Higbe, 8: oil oster-
mueller. /; on Main, 2; OF Trinkle, /;
on Jensen, I. Struck out-By Jansen, 8;
by Higbe, 2; by Trinkle, /. Hits-On
lombard, 9 in Q innings; OF Higbe. 4
in innings: on Jansen, in So innings;
OF Trinkle, in 32s innings; OF Oster-
mueller, in 0 inning; OF Main, / in
innings; on strincevich. in / inning.
Balk = Main. Winning pitcher = Jansen.
Losing pitcher - lombard. Umpires =
Messrs. B arr, Ballanfant and Barlick.
Time-2:47 ,535 {paid).