davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-23
HOUSEWARES

Wooden Step
Unpainted NTH wade top step. ..s 81
100 REYNOLDS Lifetime Aluminium ---4oe
Windsor sauce pan, Sgt
$l.55 Reynolds Lifetime Aluminium .o2
Sgt. couered sauce pan.
$z.z7 Evereedy Dutch Oven n---------------sl.oo 90
Chrome Plated 2-qt. SIZE
$S95 Aluminium Yord Dryer $6.oe
Galvanized center post, 115-t. size.
Sl2s Galvanized Metal Clothes Prop------sSe
s-tt. size ,Oith rope-tite clamp.
$i4.o5 Steel Wordrobes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SlO.oo
Walnut finish.
$l4.95 Steel Utility cobinet ----------$8.69
White enamel finish. 64r1Sr1T
$l7.95 Double Door Utility cobnet- $lI.ss
For linens, dishes, groceries. 6or24r11 inches.
69e Metal Rodotor Covers s----49e
Closed-end style. 81 ,0ide, 1s to IS" extension
$1.l9 Toilet Brush and Metol Holder -------7ee
Neat combination space for cleanser.
$1.49 Ironing Pad and Cover ---------------ss
White pad Uith cotton coDer.
$6.95 Metal WoI cobnet.
White enamel finish.
$4ss Knife, Fork and Spoon set------------S3.s9
Stainless Steel-24 pieces.
81 ~ MetoI Breed Box ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7oe
White tDith red trim has hinged coper
$1.z5 Medium Weight Broom ----7oe
Wen scum, smooth hardwood handle.
s475 sapon s,! celos 10 M House Pent saoh $3.50
Metol Cobinet Bose
White enamel stainless porcelain top.
Galvanized Garbage Con n-----------------$I.2
7-galIon Nth cover.
$l.25 Triangle Shope Floor Mop p--6ee
Good size Dth smooth handle.
$1.49 Aluminium Tea = tile, 5-qt.
Rustproot, heats quiz bright finish.
$l.z9 Aluminium Covered Saucepan Tie
Convenient 4-quart size
$40 Willow Clothes Boskets S16e
Complete with sturdy end handles.
$1.9s to .ss GIas. Wall Shelves --------ee. s1.oo
Plastic posts, styles to choose from.
$3.49 Credenxa Type Wall Cabinet t$z64
MetaL sohite enamel finish.
$f.So Sofpet SWeeper----
Rubber bumper and heavy brtstfe brush
KannS-Ihird Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
HANDBAGS

$l0.50-Sl25O Leather Corde or Fabre Baas So So
Caltskin, grained leaters suede, broadcloth, etc.
$500 Leother or Fobre Boss-----S36e 6e'
Black and colors, many styles.
$500 PIostic, Leather or Fobre Bass----S2.49'
Calf and grain finishes rayon failes broudcoths.
Black broun naUy; for round the clock.
$500 and So 90 Leather Wallets
For men and Domen. Many ztppered. Black. coors.
1895 Leather Overnight coses S7.7e'
Size 10r121zr5 in. UpHtt tray, lock, coors. 8
81 90 Cosmetic Bogs
Change purses and biItods.
"Plus 20gs Tar
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Seconds Of $3.50
Administer
BROADLOOM
1895 .: 4:

Smart Administer Broodloom con be yours
at down-to-eorth price! Konn's offers
it to you at grond savings during our
greet Anniversary Sole! It's thick,
heavy weight broodIoon, cushion soft
underfoot Floral and tone -on-tone pot
terms in shades Of green, vine, rose and
beige. 9 ard l2-ft widths.
Kanns-Rugs-Ihird Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
JEWELRY

Costume JswsIry Observation-Disclosures
Necklaces bracelets, pins and earrings.
$1.00 Costume JeweIry
Bracelets. earrings necklaces. pins.
$z.95$75.0 90 Rings Entire Stock k----$1 So
For aoonen, children, stone-sets sgnets
$4.95 Leather Jewel Boxes, Lined .------ $40
Up-Jt trays. 10r7r3A in. size. Coors. Locks
$3.S5 leother Jewel Boxes, Lined = -$z.49
UpHtt trays, Sr5r21z- in. size. Coors. Locks.
$I.oo-$l.95 Metal compeets s-----------7oe
JeOel tones gold or siluer colors.
$3.0o-S4oo Costume JeweIry Pieces ------ 49,
Famous make, wonderful assortment for selection
Simuated Pearl Necklaces, Rhinestone Clasps ST So
strands, chokers, bib styles
Simuloted Pearl Necklaces, Bracelets .39'
One and tho strands
Mems, Women's 17-Jewei Watehes $l5.5o"'
14kt gold gold filled rolled gold plate steel backs
'Pus 20% tar. asPlus 1915 ta-
Kanns-Jewelry- Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
UPHOLSTERIES

UPHOLSTERIES
$6.95 Chair SIipcovers 80
Striped and floral cretonne, parious colors.
$l7.95 Soto SIipcoven
Well tailored, parous colors.
1896 to $14.95 Studio Couch covers----S7ee
Floral stripe or psaid Pleated founce.
1898 to $4.9S Steel Slot Venetion Bnds-Sz.oe
% through 36 Inch 1Didths.
$Io3.zo Custom Mode SIipeoven- S7S.e5
Sota chairs, cushions OF $195 I'D. fabric.
$75.75 Custom Mode sIipcover- $57.s5
Sofa, chair, cushions Of s195 3D. fabric.
$27.55 Custom Made SIipeoven- Sz0.95
chair cushion, 1926 yd. tabric
Kanns-Upholstery-Th Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
NOTIONS

@l.4s MetaI Shoe Raeks- s-z2-., Sl.ls
Holds up to prs, baked enamel finish .@
i.98 Rayon Sotin Quilted Seuffs 79e ps.
Asst. -colors; In plastic bag S. NIL eeaa*s4a '.@E
9Se Royon Satin Quilted Hangers; 59e----z for 81 90
to set assorted colors.
5ee PIastie Pillow Cose Cover; co., 45e--z for S5e
Large size, clipper closure
$io0 MetoI Non Rust Skirt Raek---69e
Metal clips, holds lots OF skirts.
Special Purchase! Nyon Brossieres, Csc; for $lz5
White or tearose sizes 81 to SO.
$l.1o Piostie Garment Bags s----7ee
Holds garments. Regular sse
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
LAMPS

LAMPS
1898 Milk Gloss Hurricane Lomps------eo. $4.ss
Hand -pdnted. II inches htgh
$l4.98 Gloss Hurricane Lamps---------pr. $1,000
imported prisms, frosted, etched globes Is" tall
$7.ss Imported Chine Fisurns Lamps -------$3.ss
White gold, rayon bell shaped shades.
$798 Glass Hurricane Lomps -----------pr. 1923
With prisns. Frosted. etched globes.
$59s Imported Chino vanity Lamps --------$2.es
Metal mountings; turoy blue pink, yezlow green.
$l9S Wood and Gloss Pin Up Lamps ------$1.oo
Glass trim, parchmentised shade.
$3.ss Rayon Shade.
Bridge, table and reflector size. Beige or eggsheH.
$24.9s Bronxs-Pated Floor Lomps --------$l3.99
onyr rm 6-,Oay reflector, swn0 bridge. torchere
$l3.ss Bronze-Piotsd Torehisre ----------$974
Three-uay style: 1T amber globe
$3e.e5 Hand Pointed Chine Table Lamps---$lee5
Decorator shade
$l3.9S Bronze Plated Floor Lamps s----------$974
6,oay reflector s,ong BRIDGE down arnbrdoe STUDENT
$lz.ss Decorated China Lomps -----------$6.6e
Rayon shades in green, rose, gold, wine.
Kann's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
INFANTS WEAR

INFANTS WEAR
$3.50 Birdseye Diopers pers---------------$l4 IA dog.
already hemnred, size 27r27 inches
$3.50 cumfy Gouze Dioper-------$2.4s doz.
Highly absorbent, pinked edge, size 2or4o inches.
59s Cotton Receiving Blonkets
Pink or blue plaid: size 26r3l inches
$3.50 Cotton Crib BIonkets, 3ex5o" $2.3s
s-tnch royon satin binding Pink. blue, white
crib Sheets, size 42x7z" "---88e 88e
Hem Stitched
SO FIonneIette Sieepers, 3-pe. ------- $l.34
One top and t,Do pants feet enclosed. Sizes to 4.
Girls $3.50 Bobrsson 2-Pe. Pojomes ------$I.97
Red, maize, green and pink Sizes 8 to is.
Girls $3.50 Corduroy Jumpers S2.48
FAN Colors. Sizes 3 to 6X
Girls $l6.os coat and Slack set.-$l4.oo
Some wth detachable hoods. Sizes 3 to 81.
Zip front Jacket some ,pith hoods Sizes to 6r.
Boys $S.8S 2-Pe. Snow Suits its-$7.34
Separate hat attached hood. Sizes to s.
Girls Lace Trimmed Royon Pants---------z for 81
Pink blue and maize Sizes to 49,
Corduroy crowIers with Bib Top ------.-. $l.8S
: Suspender straps pastels. Small medium large.
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Famous Make
$1.4o RAYON
SUITINGS
So ,..

Konn's makes special Anniversary pur-
chase and offers you stunning royon fob
RIGS at q very low price, You'll find small
stripes, small pIoids and luxurious weoves
in the objection All are new Fall pot
terms, long-weorine materials. All AZ
inches wide.
Kann's-Fabrics- Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
NECKWEAR

$50 Quilted Reyon jackets
Black ,oine sizes IL to 20.
$3.50 Quilted Rayon jackets
Black or Dine sizes 3S to 46.
$l.95 to $z.95 Silk Searfs- Z for $500
Large size squares, colortul
$500 to $4.9o Royon Crepe Bouses----$z88
Sizes 81 to 46 in the group
Cotton Broodeloth Shirt ----97 97e
White, pink, blue, maize Sizes 81 to SO.
Special Purchase! NyIon Trieot BIouses-
White only. 81 to 38
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
GIRLS WEAR

GIRLS WEAR
$16.s5 AII-Woo coets
Covert Melton cloth, With hoods. Sizes to
$500 AII-WooI Snow Suits
and 3-pc, ZIP front jackets hoods Sizes to IL.
$3.99 Plaid Cotton Dresses
Galley Lord and Dan Rtver taorc' Sizes to H.
$500 La-Wonna Reyon Drsssss- ss-.----------$z.99
Stripe trinn pastel eoors Sizes 2 to u.
$500 and $4.eo Ai-WooI skirts-----------$2.6e
Plaids or solids, pleated or suing Sizes to H.
$1.ee and 81. 80 AI-Wooi Hood, ,------eoe
Gay solid colors and plaids POM pom trina
$3.50 Blue Denim Jeons ns-----$I.88
Red stitching, pockets, nalhead trim Sizes to H.
$500 AII-WooI Snow $3.z9
Cotton fleece lining. Nauy ,0ne bown Sizes to H.
$40 AII-WooI Cordisan Sweoter-
Brown red, green grey copen. Sizes 2 to H.
$40 AI-WooI sIip-on swsotsrs-
Long short sleeOe, solids and stripes. Sizes to H.
$7.e5 Ton Cotton Gobordine Roineoats-
Detachable hood belt. Sizes 2 to n.
$3.50 Rubberized Roin copss--------------Sl6e
Red blue plaids. Sizes to H.
Kann's+Fourth
Evening star., 1949-10-23
$55.85 Pineapple
POSTER-BED
OUTFITS
1926

You get sisoI and felt innersPrino mat
tress, coil spring and beautiful
Colonial style pineapple poster bed with
q poneled heodboord and neotIy turned
posts. The bed is finished in rich mohog-
any or mellow maple on gunwood. Twin Z
or double size.
Kann's-Bedroom Furniture-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
HANDKERCHIEFS

Womsns Cotton Botists Handkerchief
Floral and Geonetrtc prints colorJx.
Mems White Cotton lnitiol Handkerchief z3e
Full size corded borders. embroidered ,u1aite. So.
Mems so Irish Linen Hondkerehiefs- 90
Corded borders, hand -initialed IN China.
Mems Larae White Cotton Handkerchief Sc
Satin-fn borders, fiat hens.
Mems 59e Linen Handkerchief 4Se
initiated and hand-roHed
Wemens 79e Handkerchiefs- 4Se
Chinese S,Diss; linen fine cotton.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
KNIT UNDERWEAR

IL
Panttss, pests, briefs Sizes 5-s. Tearose
$s.s5 kylon Trieot Slips, lsee-trimmed flip
Tearose, whte.
Panty and vest styles S, NJ L and Extra sizes
$5s5 kyIon Trieot TaIored ips---$3.7o
Perfect quality Tearose or ,ohite,
Kanns-Underwear-stree Floor
GLOVES
$500 Washable Pis.kin Gloves Sz.ss
Black, cork. beige, brown to ~.
$zoo-$4oo Cotton Fabrie Gloves, Sl.55, pr. $500
Double vopen, hand-seDn famous make IS to ~.
$3.50 to $500 Royon or Cotton Gloves -pr. 7se
Famous make Shortes and 6-button, to g.
Children. 81. 90 Leother Mit+s t+s-e9e
Warmly lined, elastic wrists broUn and tan.
Kanns-street Floor
FURNITURE
sss.5o Secretaries. Governor Winthrop Style, S6se5
$3ss Unpeinted eheirs, Box-seet style ------$z.e9
$3.50 Platform Rockers, maple finished $685.
$14.s5 oeeasionoI Tables, mahogany -veneered,
$1,000
$ls.s5 oeeesoneI Tebe.. genuine mehosany $500
Kann,@Fourth Floor
UMBRELLAS
Mems $500 Royon UmbrsIIos, Wood Handles $3.50
Metal Ssrib frames. Shower-prooted
Wonen's s.. .s5- $3.50 Better Umbrellas. $3.50
Rayon copers solid colors, psds 1s-rib frames.
1srb trams, pads solids checks
Kanns-Umbrellas- Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
1895 RUFFLED
and TAILORED
CURTAINS
s2.6o PAIR

Plain. Pebble Dot, Cushion Dot
Glomourize your windows with lovely prsciIlo cur
toins the kind Of curtains that ore wider than
overooe, wide enough to criss-eross! And with
generously ruffed tie-boeks, too! Choose per-
nnonent-finsh plain cotton morqusettes, fluffy
cushion dots or pretty pebble dots. Soft ivory
shode. A full l04 inches wide to the pair, 81
inches long. Also. SNORT tailored eurtoins, "a
inches wide to the pair and 81 inches long.
Kann's- Curtains, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
''HOtel Sl,eciaI''
INNERSPRING
MATTRESSES
,uith ''Tularad'
1888

They're extra firm mattresses with the
new rubber "TuIopod" insulation Of Iotex
rubberized curIed Tompico >. plus cot
ton felt padding over the famous "Com-
fort" resilient coil units Endorsed by
Good Housekeepine) Well tailored with
toped, rolled edges, button tufted with
side air vents, two sets Of turning
handles. Double or twin sizes Box
Springs, S2388
Manufacturing Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Kann's-Belts-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Knockout by Fusari
Ends Foster Boom
D. 'es Aces saps , s.a

NEW YORK MAY the
Vince Foster boom 10 dead ard the
Charlie F4>all Bocstes Club 10
beating ihe drums
FllSAu eliminated tes rms 0
latest soiden boy from ire
picture shea hs stopped me lounG
Omaha Nsb Ne.tslwrgEhi last
ntght IN - 81 the nfst round
al Med ,son SQUARE 0&fden
Foster Nas on the ceek lEgee
times. for counts o' tao e4Eht ana
elsh, before Referee Ruby 0cld.
stem stopped It
II vas = Shocker for most ~
the crowd 81 lAlsa which PAID
S6t os2 The fGht had heen re-
gRrded A. toSs-ur Even tho
beitoIs had It plck en- kcTap.
meaning take your pick ard lay
10 s
We wAn, Ray Robinson or
Mereel Cegdau. screamed Mar.
Slllo Fusarls manager after tho
quick cndlnR The blond Lslnlnn.
n ) wh!riNind Who never has
been knocked out moved up sith
KID Gav!ian as Selter title con.
tender OF his impressive win
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Jones Holds Spotlight
In Schoo|boy Meet

It still was a wide open race fo'
team honors as high school track
men in Woodrow Wilson's sixth
annual invitational meet headed
into the homestretch Of the two
day competition.
Chief interest today was nxeo
on Bobby Jones assault on the
meet mile record Of asa hung ur
by Ed Gillette OF Western in ls45
Jones anchored George Washing
ton Highs medley relay team "a
victory yesterday and is conceded
q good chance OF hanging up o
new figure for the mile.
One meet mark was tied yester-
day when Charley Hall OF Wash
ington-Lee sped over the low hur-
dies in Is seconds 10 qualify for
today's final. First individual
champion crowned was Carl Priss
of the host school who pole -vaultec
IL feet 3lz inches TO victory.
With nine events 10 20 today
Wilson held the lead with si7
points to S for George Washington
and for Eastern. Anacostis
picked up 2i7 and Central In
the trials.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Mount Vernon, WI.
In Big Game Tonight

Mount Vernon and Washing =
ton-Lee were primed for their bis
game tonight on the Generals
diamond after taking close de
eislonS yesterday
George Ro$sle helted s-run
homer IN pacing Mount Vernon
TO q is win over Fairfax The
drive featured a 6-run outourst IN
the Nth.
WaShington-Lee. meanwhile
moved into nrsi place IN the
Northern Virginia League by nos
ing out Geofge Washington. =
A Wild streak by Pitcher Willie
Zehring, who walked three men
and tossed singles at Bruce Hi
lenorand and Eppie Riddle, en-
abled WI TO score the tying and
winning runs IN the seventh and
final inning
Bobby Shorb and VafiS Conrad
divided mound chores and allowed
no hits as ST. Adams BANKED 81
James. 40.
In other independent school
games yesterday Maryland Park
tripped SurrattSville ia Con
zaga edged De Matha. a. Gal
thersburg won over Rockville, 40
National Training School nosed
out Priory, al. and Episcopal out
slugged Georgetown Prep, s~b.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
.Ahearn Hopes Mats
.WiII Chase His Jinx

Boxing Promoter Goldie Ahearn
of the Liberty Athletic Club today
had joined the Washington Ma
tionals-and this Is NOT a gag
Harassed by three consecutive
postponements of his opening out
door show earlier this week due to
unfavorable weather. Goldie has
invited the Mats to occupy spe-
cial section OF ringside seats at
Monday nights show headlining
Pat Comiskey and Elkins Broth
ers over a scheduled l0-round dis
tance
They tell me Nat Manager Joe
KuheI is a magician. so I've in
vited him to come out and put the
whammy on the weatherman. y
Ahearn moaned today. Il figure
if those Mats prove as hot here
as they were on the road. the old
rainmaker will forget to show up"
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Nigh School stand
By Bill Fuchs

This may be the break we
needed" said Coach Gabe Ferazzi
after his Central High School
baseball team whipped Coolidge.
11-7. yesterday at Central.
And the youthful Ferazzi. who
can't sit still on the bench for
more than a minute at a time,
wasn't referring to the victory
alone. 1t was the Vikings newly
discovered plate power which has
the coach talking playoffs.
"All along we've been losing ball
games by leaving men on base,
he said. I'VE went II innings
against Western and had the tying
run on third with none out, but
couldn't score. Against Tech we
had men on base on several oc-
casions and couldn't score. We
had the bases loaded with only one
out in the ninth. All we needed
was a base hit. We didn't get 1t
and were shut out"
Central Pulls 9-Run Rally.
Ferazzi's nerves were put to a
test yesterday. Trailing 80. the
Vikings put two men on base in
the first and third innings and
had runners on second and third
in the fourth. but only one run
was scored.
Things happened in Central's
favor, however. In the fifth inning
A single by George Burrows, Jim
Pantos' double and a hit batsman
filled the bases. Thesscore was 81
in favor of Coolidge. Up stepped
Third Sacker Pete Chaconas. who
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Sps<ioi Dispatch 10 The s.er

BALTIMORE. May 14.-Wash-
ington College, pre-meet favorite.
was the team to beat today in
the finals of the Mason-Dixon
Conference track championships.
But Catholic University, with l3
qualifiers, still had hopes of up
setting the Shoremen. who have II
In the finals.
Lanky John Action, Randolph
Macon hurdler. paced a squad of
Individual performers whose work
featured yesterdays preliminary
round. The Virginian SKINNED
over the 120-yard high hurdles In
I15.3 seconds for a new conference
mark. The days iron-man per-
formance was turned in by Ray
Sutton of Washington College.
who qualified in the low hurdles,
440-yard dash and javelin throw
Evening star., 1949-05-14
As Mound Collapse
Subdues Mack as
Pennant Prophet
D. ~. AI.ex sass s,s..

PHILADELPHIA MAY i<-The
collapse Of h1s ~InvGnetoas pitch
ing staff set Connle Mack 10 Sor
oerlng today whether. after al
lS4s IS 70 oe the year for that cns
more pennan,
A month ago ehipper Mack
let !, De known ne thought thA,
his Philadelphia Athletics could
win tire American League pennani
this year
He had good reason 10 be eiAted
Phil Marchiioon vas in great
shape. Dick Fowler had burned Up
the Grapefruit Circuit and every
body knew what Joe Coleman and
Lou BriSsle could do with q base
ball
The club started out all right
The pitching vas Shaky. but q sur
prislnSly powerful! hitting attack
carried the AS through.
But. then. quite suddenly the
roof fell in,
Marehildon injured his arm
Fowler was re- stricken with bur
Sits. And Coleman and Brissie
quit winning ball games.
The AS start Ions home stand
today after an unhappy road trip
in which they won only three IN
eight games. The AS are buried
in sixth place with . won-lost
record OF His. their poorest In
three years.
The ss-year -old Mack says. I'm
confident" the club will pull out
OF Its slump. But he knows. as do
all baseball fans, that II the AS
pitchers don't start winning, the
club may end up deep IN the
second division.
Bill McCahan is slated 10 pitch
against the New York Yankees
today with Fowler and Coleman
going in the double header tomor-
row. Mack says that right now he
has no idea who will be his start
ing pitchers after that
McCahan won one OF the three
victories OF the Western swing but
he didn't finish the same. No-hit
Bin had a great freshman year in
ls47 but couldn't win at all last
year. His ailing arm still isn't in
good condition. but somebody's S
got to pitch.
Fowler at Ia is having his
poorest season of the majors
Marchildon has pitched only twice
because OF an aching arm,
Coleman (2-3l and Brissie t3-2
have not been effective. and no
one can answer why. Bobby
Shantz, the rookie lefthander vino
pitched nine innings OF no-hit
relief against Detroit. couldn't
beat the st. Louis Browns the next
time out.
Carl Scheib has been knocked
out OF the box four straight times.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
II Crowns Defended
In Ivy League Meet
D. the k,.es ,a'sd p'so

PHILADELPHIA. May l4.--Nint
/ individual champions and two re-
lay titleholders defend their ls+s
laurels in the Ivy League track
and field meet at Franklin Field
today with Yale. Army and Cor
nell favored 10 battle II out foi
the team crown.
Returning champions a'e
Princetons Ronald Wittrelch in
the mile and Dana Payne h!sh
hurdles. Pennsylvania JEFF XIX
low hurdles. Yale'S Jim Fuchs
shotput. and Vic Frank. discus
Armys Jim Rawers. tavelin. and
Andy Lockett. Harvard DleE
Bastar. Army. and Nays John
Barrow. who tied In the pole vault
Penn will be the defendIne
titleholder in the +oo-yard and
mile relays OF the meet.
Yale, which whipped Army By
the narrow margin Of one-sixth
of a point last year at West Point
again has q strong outflt headed
by Fuchs and Frank in the weight
events. George Wade, IC4A and
Ivy League indoor mile champion
and George Appel. IC<A indoor
pole vault king.
The Cadets also are again
blessed with a well-balanced team
one that may not win many
events but figures 10 score heavily
Evening star., 1949-05-14
&. u. Hopes for Upset Victory
AS Shoremen Lead in Meet

A comparative unknown, Alvin
Smith of Roanoke, catapulted into
the spotlight by winning his half
mile heat in 2 minutes and 7/l0
seconds. He outran Danny Doyle
Of Catholic u, pre-meet favorite
Doyle qualified for the final. how
ever.
Catholic held top hand in the
sprints with Jim Zahringer. John
Rudd and Don Jackson qualified
in the 220. The first two also
won berths in the century title
run.
American U. was shut out in the
trials, but Gallaudet placed Nc
Clelland in the high hurdle final
Bridgewater placed seven men in
the title round, Johns Hopkins
10; Randolph Macon. 5; Roanoke
and Loyola, 3 each. Baltimore
University and Towson Teachers
also were shut out.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Dente Top Shortstop He's Seen
This Season, KuheI Declares

ing pop mes ana Streaked in be-
hind the pitcher to scoop up slow
rollers. II there are defensive
things Dente can't do the Mats
haven't seen them.
Kuhel has little fault to find
with his clubs defensive ability
In "a games prior to battling the
Boston Red Sox here today in the
opener Of a three game series the
Mats had committed only ii errors.
Dente has handled lis chances
and has been charged with only
two errors.
It was with little sense of loss
last year that the Red Sox dis
patched Dente TO the Browns. but
the Mats bosses had q higher
opinion Of him. They had been
seeking Sam since he played for
Louisville in 1946 and they were
elated last fall. when they pried
Sam from st. Louis for Pitcher
Tom Ferrick. Shortstop Johnny
Sullivan and cash. It's a deal
Kuhel and President Clark Griffith
have learned to love.
His 1853 hitting is about what
the Mats expected Of him. He
hasn't joined the Mats home-run
brigade but he's a talented sort OF
hit-and-run batter who is gaining
respect as tough gentleman in a
clutch.
NAT NOTES-Ray Scarborough
was hoping to notch victory No. 3
at Boston's expense today, with
Sid Hudson slated to fire in TO-
morrow's single game at 2:30.
Despite the Mats success with the
Vests shorter fences, Grifiith
won't alter his park. We're
gonna keep it a real ball park, "
declared Griff, but admitted he
may install temporary seats In
leftfield II ticket demands war
rant 1t.
Arch McDonald's hastily ar
ranged and successful homecom-
ing demonstration thrilled the
Mats as much as their fans. d.
Secretary E. B. Eynon. fascinated
by the unrestrained enthusiasm OF
girl cheer leaders at the District
Building. invited them to be his
guests at a game. Never in
baseball history has fourth place
team. received such a royal well
come home.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
New Contract Spells
Faithin Durocher
Sy the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, May LEO Du-
rocher today had vote of con-
fidence as manager Of the New
York Giants-in the form Of new
two-year contract.
Only two weeks ago, the tenn
pestuous little leader was believed
by some experts to have reached
the end of rocky road. That was
Just before Baseball Commissioner
"A. B. Chandler reinstated him
following a brief. summary sus-
pension, the result Of the great
much ado -about-nothing alterca-
ton with q heckling fan who
charged Leo assaulted him.
Lippy's present pact expires at
the end of the 1949 season and no
terms were announced regarding
the new one. However. those close
to the situation ventured the
opinion that the new figure would
be around $65,00o and possibly
SIC, 900 q year. 1t was believed
his present contract called for
about $6O, 900.