davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18

! and equipment It's not Just because
Of icy weather" Many winter
sports are now indoor events.
~ rs -
SNOW TRAINS to the steep ski
jumps and trails of New England
winter wonderlands are generally
minus sepia citizens. Yet we know
If Jesse Owens can jump 26 feet
without skis, there are colored men
who can establish records with
them. And if colored can sprint,
hurdle and dance like mad, they can
learn to skate as fast and as fancy
as the best. It's Just matter Of try
ing.
NEW ENGLAND should produce
colored hockey stars and fancy fig
ure skaters to vie with those Of
Canada. Most youth hereabouts used
to play fast hockey nearby frozen
lakes and ponds. ] used to see some
promising tan talent during free-for
all ice scrimmages in which I was
the only goal-tender who couldn't
skate. High school, college, and ex
amateur stars use to battle in these
contests.
SO ~ ~
BOSTON BRUIN former ace de-
fenceman, Eddie Shore, one day
saw one of our centers, Charlie
Booker, now fireman, and ex-
pressed the opinion that Booker
rated a try-out at the Bruin Her
shey farm. I rate Charlie. at that
time, better than Herb Carnegie
who is very clever, as you will see, II
he plays Sunday Booker, like many
other sepia stars, was simply ahead
of his time.
~ ~ ~
THE GARDEN GAMES are still
followed by sepia citizens hidden in
the crowd, who, in their own right,
were excellent hockey players.
Among those who watched Sher-
brooke play in Boston last october
were the clever Robinson brothers
Of wellesley who might have gained
the fame of the Carnegie brothers.
Booker was also in the crowd and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18
Sugar Ray Injured
3 q Q 3 2 q 3 g NHE aan LIE

JERSEY CITY, N. Y. (c.N.s.)
Sugar Ray Robinson seems to
postpone as many fights as he
actually goes through. This time
he couldn't go through his al
ready once postponed bout with
swelling about his ribs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18
VETERANS
WORLD WAR Ii


Both men end women who served
in any Of the crmed services in
World Wcr II Gre entitled 70 pur-
chose as a home; single, one, tive.
served al least 80 doys and have
honorable discharge end are
working you can quoIify. Aay in-
formation wanted, we will eIodly
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
QUINCY ST.-9 room and bath,
single, III modedn improvements
with furnace heat. $1,000 down.
Price $500. THIS HOUSE rs
READY FOR IMMEDIATE &C
cUPANcY.
WINTHROP ST. ~ Brick 5-fam.,
5-6-6 rooms and baths, INV.
floors. sep. heaters, good income.
Reasonable price. $1,000 down.
WALNUT AVE. - 3-fam., 7-5-5
rooms with baths, reception halls,
hardwood floors. piazzss, steam
oil heat, NEW roof, oil burner.
Owner will vaeats for buyer. Ideal
home for a professional man.
Reasonable price and terms.
81 WINDSOR .ST.--4-fsm. brick.
Rent, $lio. Price $4,000, $500
down.
80 WENoNAH ST., ELM HILL
SECTION, z fam. rs rooms and
bath, hardwood floors, automatic
heat, house shingled recently, room
for car garage. most exclusive
neishbofhood in RoxbuFy. Price
and terms reasonable.
iDECkARD ST.--oppcsite Memo
rial High School, most modern
family in Roxbury. Tile entrance,
baths with recessed tubs. S-5-6
rooms with beautiful reception
halls. Income Sl65.7o pay only
Sl4o monthly TO bank on interest
principal and taxes. Reasonable
price and terms.
ROWLAND ST. -3 family with
5-6-6 rooms with front and back
piazxas, comb. sinks and fubs.
sep. hot water heaters. al hard
wood floors. Property in AL
condition, very good income. Price
right, terms arranged.
TOWNSEND ST.--I3 rm. single
house, arranged fer z families,
modern. steam heat. NV. floors,
white sink; reasonable price; terms
arranged.
sTANW0oD sT.-crove Hall dis
trlet, fam, $3.50 rooms, sep.
h.w. heaters, INV. floors, white
sinks, front and back piszzas, In
come Slo4; reasonable price, terms
arranged.
We have the finest selection Of
rooms single or double with and
without kitchen privileges in Up
per Roxbury. Il you have nice
furnished OF unfusnished room fist
Il with Us.
HUMBOLDT AvE.-sFore to let
near to the HUMBOLDT THE
ATRE. BUSIEST SECTION or
UPPER RoxBuRY.
Mortgages Placed For All
Kinds Of Repairs: Removal
ing and Modernizing Of your
Property.
Orders Token For Oil 9 Coal
On Monthly Budget Plan.
NOTARY PUBLIC
{. Z. R0UNDTREE
80 HumboIdt Ave.
Garrison 1880
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01
FINEST
LENS
Balcoted Super Gin p h o r
F:2.0 Protector Lens
MINIMIZES LIGHT LOSS

The romantic and breath-taking
advance Of the motion picture in
dustry has always been paralleled
by the scientific developments of
Bausch and Lomb. Tloneer days
saw the Edison kaleidoscope fitted
with projection lenses by Bausch
and Lomb. Standardization on
35mm film brought about the Mo-
ton Picture Lens Tube. Then
came the Bausch and Lomb Cine
phor, which for years was the fin
est projection lens available. Even
then, this company did not stop its
ever forward quest to produce bet
ter lenses for motion pictures.
The Super Cinephor, the first pro-
lection anastigmat ever offered,
was the next contribution by this
company. 1t is these lenses that
are used on the Simplex Projectors
in the projection booth of the
Smyrna.
The lamp manufacturers have
done all in their power to increase
illumination at the source-but
still the demand was for more
light! This necessary light in
crease has been given through a
more advanced type of projection
lens.
The greatest step of all, perhaps,
is the Balcoted Super Cinephor
Projection Lens. More light is de-
livered at the screen-contrast is
increased and the definition is
sharper, crisper than has ever be-
fore been possible! The new Sup
er Cinephor has been made on an
entirely new formula, utilizing
glasses of high transparency de-
veloped especially for it.
This Super Cinephor works at
Continued on Page ID
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

accessible to the operator, it can
be installed in a small room adjac-
ent to the projection room. The
use of the Transverter does not
add to the heat of the projection
room. The "Hi' Transverter is of
the same sturdy type of construc-
ton and general design as other
motor-generator equipment manu-
factured by The Hertner Electric
Company, much Of which has been
giving movie theatres continuous
service for more than 80 years.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Gaddis, Bum BattIin!
|0ut-of-Town Boxers
In Cooper Show

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez an
nounced today he had closed out two
more eight-rounders for his galaxy
of feature attractions" which will
be headlined by, q scrap between
Jimmy Cooper, undefeated local
whiz kid and Jose Carderias Of
Mexico City.
Red Gaddis, winner of his last
six matches here and who recently
conquered Orlando Fernandez and
Frankie Pucci, will be sent against
Bobby Polowitzer of Hartford, Conn,
a member of Champion Willie Pops
stable. The other eight will find
Charley (Sugar) Bum Of Wash
ington, unbeaten in 13 professional
matches, going against Mccoy Jones
Of Philadelphia, q stablemate Of
Bob Montgomery.
Gaddis is one Of Washington's
most improved fighters and since
his upset of Kid Alexander has
advanced rapidly. Bum has kayoed
10 of his 13 opponents.
Menendez also plans another
eight, starring local boy.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Don't Sell Him Short-Yet
Don't Sell Him Short-Yet
McKenIey, ,Flop;n CoseyG Games,
Misses Old Coach, Critic Says
By Dorsey J. Griffith

Director Of The Evening Star Comes
Track fans had one of their big
gest surprises in the X. Of c. meet
at New York last Saturday when
Herb McKenley, generally consid-
cred the best middle distance run
ner in the game today, quit cold.
McKenley gave up when George
Guida of Villanova passed him on
the back stretch of the final lap as
the crowd gaped in amazement.
Early Eby, writing in the Phila-
delphia Evening Bulletin this week,
summed up the feelings of must fans
when he said the United States will
mot have to worry too much about
McKenley in the Olympic Games, as
such tactics are not present in the
makeup of an Olympic champion" !"
However, it is too early to sell the
Jamaican short, as McKenley proved
last Monday night when he came
back to win the 500-yard run In the
Canadian championships in the re-
cord-breaking time of 1884. The
600-yard route has looked a bit long
for Herb this winter and it may be
that in competing for the Shore
A. C. his training has been q little
loose. Both factors would help ex-
plain his action in the K. Of c.
games.
Nevertheless, McKenley has not
performed this winter as well as
last year when he was under the
watchful eye Of Leroy johnson of
Illinois, who really brought him up
to his record-breaking form.
The biggest thrill in the K. Of G..
games easily was the anchor leg by
Frank Fox of Seton Hall College
in the mile relay. He started at
least II to Is yards behind Reginald
Pearman of New York u, an Olym-
pic hopeful himself, and nipped him
at the tape in the fastest 40 yards
clicked this year-48.4 seconds.
Seton Halls time of 1894 was the
fastest indoor mile relay Of the sea-
son. thus far.
The second best time for the
quarter made this winter was Ed
Matthews 49.s running the anchor
for Maryland In the Southern Con-
ference championships. Matthews
ran without spikes, which puts him
right up with Fox, relatively speak
Evening star., 1948-03-11

ing. The Old Line runner is shap-
ing up better and better as an Olym-
pic star, although fans in the Met
ropolitan Area may not know and
appreciate his true greatness. He
may turn out to be the finest quar-
ter-miler ever developed In this area
or in the country.
Manhattan Colleges victory in
the 2-mile relay In 1853 did not
compare favorably with the 7:46.s
time hung up by Illinois in The
Evening Star Games.
In the sprint I thought Conwell
was handed another victory over
Bill Mathis when Starter Jack La
vale permitted him to get away
with a rolling start. 1t put him a
good yard ahead Of the field before
they had gone 10 yards and it was
too much Of q handicap for his
rivals.
In The Evening Star Games next
winter there will be a penalty of
one yard for every false start, re-
gardless Of existing rules to the con-
trary. The change in starting rules
permitting = man one break has
done more to disprove sprinting
ability than to help 1t. All coaches
will agree that the best sprinter
should win the race, not the man
who steals q yard or 80 from his
competitors.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Howard Cagers Start
In CIAA Tournament

Eight teams were scheduled to
open play today in the third annual
CIAA basket ball tournament at
Turner's Arena.
The afternoon card, starting at J,
featured Delaware State (l2-4)
against North Carolina College 13-
81 and Howard University $50
against the defending champion.
Virginia State G-s). The two-game
night program, which begins at 3,
pits Union 04-D against Winston
Salem Teachers (9-8 and West vir-
ginia State $50 against johnson
c. Smith (S-S).
West Virginia, unbeaten in 20
games including Is conference con-
tests, was q heavy tournament ia
vorite. The Mountaineers have av-
eraged 59.40 points per game
throughout the season, scoring l,18s
points to their opponents 811. Un-
ion, loser only to West Virginia, is
seeded second with Howard and Del
aware seeded third and fourth, re-
spectively.
The four winning clubs in today's
action will clash tomorrow night in
the simifinals and the championship
game Is slated Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Hawkins
Continued From Page C-1.)

tired Tom Mcbride, Sherry Robert
son and Eddie Yost in order.
The Milans moved into 20 lead
In the second inning at Sid Hud-
sons expense, but not through any
fault Of his. With one out Nc
Bride reached first when Second
Baseman Eddie Lyons and Right
Fielder Larry Drake permitted his
pop fly to fall between them. Lyons
then gummed up Robertson's dou-
ble-play grounder. permitting Nc
Bride to scoot to third and Robert
son all the way to second. Al Evans
sharp single to left fetched them
across after Yost had famed.
Drake made an impressive debut,
for in the fourth inning he locked
the score with 3S5-foot blast over
the right-field fence after Mark
Christman had singled. The smash
was delivered against Vernon Curtis,
slim right-hander who has failed
in previous trials with the Mats.
Mcbride, with brace Of singles,
was the only player to obtain two
hits. :. Lyons left the game with
q sore arm. Harold Keller, the
rookie catcher, batted only once and
walked. Third Baseman Jay
Difani made the play of the game
when he stabbed Coan's liner with
a back-handed grab in the first
Inning, then bounced the ball over
to Christman at first to catch Kozar
off base for double-play. {.
Difani's throwing was wretched . E.
he had two throws to first base and
whipped both into the dirt.
The Mats were to leave today for
. three-game series against the
Philadelphia Athletics at West Palm
Beach starting tomorrow. . Man
ager Joe Kuhel plans to employ
Rockies Dick Weik and Joe Jones
on the mound in the opener, with
Buzz Dozier and Hal Toenes in
reserve. :. Kuhel hopes Weik will
travel five innings and Jones four.
Hudson, Pieretti and Milo
Candini will be used in Saturdays
struggle, with Early Wynn and
Mickey Haefner likely to pitch on
Sunday.
Outfielder Leon Culberson partic-
ipated in his first workout with the
Mats after arriving late due to
illness In his family. Kuhel
planned to leave him here for con-
ditioning work while the Mats
journey to West Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
cIAC Title Relay Race
To Be Run in Stars
1949 Track Meet

The Colored Intercollegiate Ath-
letic Conference will stage it's
1-mile indoor relay championship
as part of The Evening Star track
meet in the National Guard Armory
next winter, Director Dorsey Grif-
nth announced today.
John Burr, director of physical
education at Howard University and
president of the CIAC, accepted the
invitation to add the race to the
program. 1t will be restricted to
the four top teams Of the confer
ence, which includes Howard, Nor
gan State, Virginia Union, Lincoln
and North Carolina College, among
others. A committee will determine
the four qualiflers.
Second Loop Race Slated.
This makes the second confer
ence title run incorporated In the
games. The Mason-Dixon Confer
ence last year decided its medley
championship as part Of the in
augural games, Catholic University
winning in the record-breaking
tlIIlS Oh . .to.l. IL was OilC Vi CIlc
best races of the program, with
Johns Hopkins stepping on the
Cards heels at the finish.
Grifith now hopes to add an Ivy
League Special to the program, al
though the so-called Ivy League is
an informal circuit Of teams that
regularly meet one another In vari-
GUS sports. Three teams, Brown,
Columbia and Navy participated in
this years Star meet and both
Princeton and Yale have expressed
interest in a mile relay for the 1949
games.
Big Southern Event Planned.
Game officials also hope that
North Carolina State, Virginia Mill
tary Institute and Virginia Tech will
join Maryland, Duke and North
Carolina in q Southern Conference
title run.
Plans are shaping up well for next
years meet, Griffith reports, with
track coaches at Penn State, Seton
Hall, Manhattan and New York Uni
versity definitely interested in enter
inr teams
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Seven Teams Entered
In Catholic Tourney

Seven teams are entered in the
basket ball tournament for the
smaller Catholic schools opening to-
morrow night at Priory School.
The first game at Z O'Clock will be
between st. Paul's and st. Mary's of
Hagerstown, followed by st. Johns
of Frederick against st. Anthony,
and Priory against st. Mary's Of
Annapolis. Winner of the first game
will play st. John De Matha in
Saturdays first semifinal at 7::30
O'Clock, followed by winners of the
other games against each other. The
final game will be at 3 o'clock Sum-
day.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Kayakos Takes Franchise
In American Soffy Loon

Kavakos Grill softbau team, run
nerup In the world championship
tournament at Cleveland last season
has joined the American Softball
Conference. The Grillmen lack q
playing field and have booked all
their t1rst-half games on the road.
Other teams in the league are
Bayonne, N. j.; Stratford, Conn. j:
Mineola, N. Y; North Plainfield,
N. j., and Wilmington, Del.
WaShington's first-half schedule
May 10, at Bayonne; 20, at Stratford:
80, at Mineola: 81, at North Plainfeld.
June 2. at Wilmtngton: 8. At Bayonne:
Wilmington; 20, ut North Plainneld.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Catholic High Tourney
Adds Three Teams
Special Dispotch TO The stor

NEWPORT, r. T., Mar. 11.-Three
more schools-Regis' High and La
Sale Academy Of New York City
and De La Sale of Newport-have
been added to the list of entrants
In the Eastern States Catholic in
terscholastic basket ball tournament
here next month.
Three places remain open. Pre-
viously entered were st. Johns Of
Washington and ST. Joseph's High
Of Manchester, N. H.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Williams Bout Likely for West
III He Defeats Lewis Monday

Sonny Boy, winner Of a Of 28 pre-
bouts, has sparkled in events In
Baltimore since last appearing here
According to Ahearn, West is grow
ing fast and should soon be ready
to battle in the lightweight divisions
upper bracket.
On the supporting card Monday,
Middleweights AL Wright and Cy-
clone Roy Williams meet In another
10-round number, Joe Cannon, local
n1iddleweight, faces Torpedo Reed
OF Los Angeles IN a six, and John
Arduini, Washington bantamweight,
boxes Joe Bell Of Philadelphia In a
five-rounder.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Levin-Rhode Mat BrowI
Goes an Hour to Draw

Dave Levin was held to q draw
last night by Dutch Rhode in the
Commute rassling feature at Turn
er's Arena.
In other matches, Billy Darnell
downed Mike Collins, Marvin Mercer
and Benito Gardini won over Faro
Rinaldo and Harry Finklestein in
a special two-man team match and
Jim Burnett pinned Fred Kimble.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Mount Ruinier TitIist

Mount Rainier High School to-
day wears the crown in the Dis
trict 2, Class c Maryland State high
school basket ball league. Bob Jones
sank a foul shot in overtime to give
the Mounts q 1884 victory over
Lackey last night at Ritchie Col
iSeum.
Evening star., 1948-03-11

An opportunity to inherit q full
measure Of the fame and fortune
enjoyed by his stablemate and good
friend, smuggy Hursey, last summer
will await Washington's crowd
pleasing Sonny Boy West If he gets
over his 10-round boxing assign
ment with tough Charley (cabey)
Lewis at Uline Arena Monday night.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn said to-
day that he hopes to get West, If
winner, q lucrative non-title shot
with World Lightweight Champion
Ike Williams at Griflith Stadium
this summer.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Second Army Ring Meet
Scheduled April 50
by the Assosiafsd Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Mar. IL
Second Army boxing championships
will be decided at q tournament to
be held at the Valley Forge General
Hospital, Phoenixville. Pa. April
So.
Second Army Headquarters here
announced yesterday that each
camp, post or station In Maryland,
West Virginia, Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana
may enter team of eight or indi-
vidual champions In the eight weight
divisions.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Dayton Nets, Rens Foce
In Cuqe Cord Feature

Dayton, Ohio, Nets will take on
New York Renaissance in the fea-
ture Of = triple-header next Thurs
day night at Uline Arena.
Kokomo, Ind, Clowns will face
Cleveland Rams, and two local 1ives,
District Of Columbia Skaters and
Rock Greek Indians, will round out
the card.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Montgomery Is Beaten

BLUEFIELD, Va, Mar. II P.-
Montgomery Junior College of
Bethesda. Md, will have to come
from behind to take the Eastern
District basket ball tournament of
the National Junior Colledge Ath-
letic Association. Montgomery lost
the opener of the double knockout
tourney, 65-52. to Bluefeld yester-
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Another Bio Double

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Mar. II (P.
They're not expecting the daily
double at Oaklawn Park to pay OF
in four figures again today. Yester-
day Lucky Doc in the first race and
Starladier in the second returned
So, ,306.70. On Tuesday Trots Pride
and Magic Chief combined to pay
Evening star., 1948-03-11
College Basket Ball
By the Assoeiossd Press
LAST NIGHTS SCORES.

SA NkUnA . SGVkES.
Naib Tourney (Secend Reuna).
namllne, 20; GonzaEa, 5S,
Indisna state. 81; Brigham Youns, Al.
Manhattan, So: Southern Iliinois. a..
XAVIER tClneinnatD, 81; New Rritain
Comm Teachers, as.
6eIolt. 1S; Lawrence Tech, "a.
Iouisv,Iie. 81; Emporia State, sc.
san jose IA: Marshall, 40 (e1trs
Mans.so Teachers. 81; Arison. Stat.
OTHER GAMES.
East.
Fordham, 70: Canisius, II.
yale, 7S; Trinity, 80.
Columbia, 81: Pennsylvania. 81.
syracuse, 72: Niagara. SO.
Georxetovn University, IS; Boston Col
Rutrers. "a: Bucknen, b3
Clark. 81; Providence. 81,
Philadelphia rnarmacy, 40; PhilaAsl.
phts Textile, 46.
Midwest.
ofseelans j. c. 81; st. Joseph tMo.)
soaisy.;s aisS:s p BAPTIST cMoo. 90: Ellsworth
Casper twyo;l J.,c,, .: Pueblo tcelo.)
J. c., 0 (forfeiD.
Far Wsst.
San Francisco City College, So; Kicks,
"a
Phoenix College. 81; weber. SO.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Women's Golf ResIoted

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar. IL
R.-Second-round matches in the
Florida East Coast women's golf
tournament were scheduled to be
today after heavy rains
forced their postponement yester-
day.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
CYO Busketers Clash

st. Dominic takes on Nativity, st.
Teresa faces St. Bernadette and st.
Joseph plays Blessed Sacrament in
tonights quarter-f1nal play of the
CYO Intermediates basket ball league
at Catholic University. First game
Is slated for 6 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Sponsor Is SOUGHT

Hubbard, second-half champion in
the Montgomery County Softball
League last year, is seeking a
sponsor. Call Manager Jack Ellis
at Shepherd 1868.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Banquet for Roosevelt

Roosevelt High Schools basket
ball team will hold a banquet to-
morrow In the teachers lunchroom
at $50 pm. Charley (Chief Guyon
Of Eastern High will be guest
speaker
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Soccerists on Screen

Motion pictures Of leading Brit
ish professional and amateur Soc
Ger players will be shown ut $50
o'clock tonight at the District
Recreation Department, 3l4s Six
teenth street.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Truininq More Negro Doctors

Commissioner Mason and the heads of
the George Washington. and Georgetown
Universities and their medical schools are
to be commended for the steps they have
taken to make Gallinger Hospitals teach
ing facilities available to the Howard Uni
versity medical school.
This is constructive step to broaden the
limited opportunities for training Negro
doctors, of whom there are far too few. A
large proportion Of those in practice are
the product of Howard's medical school,
yet the clinical facilities at Freedmen's
Hospital, run in conjunction with the medi-
cal school, do not permit Of great expan-
sion and this is one limiting factor in the
number of medical students who can be
enrolled there. Addition of Gallinger as a
teaching hospital will be helpful in that
respect.
The admittance of Negro interns at Gal
linger involves reciprocal obligation by
Negro physicians to assume some OF the
medical responsibilities at Gallinger This
may be slow process, but with both How
ard and the white universities showing
spirit of cooperation and understanding
there is no reason to doubt the highly
beneficial results. The contribution that
can be made by we'll trained Negro physi-
clans in improving the health and living
conditions of their people Is incalculable
and the arrangements made at Gallinger
will broaden the means to that end.