davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Two District Boxers
Advance in AAU Rinq
Special oispeseh 10 The S.ss

BOSTON. April 5.-Another
heavy program faced boxers in
the National AAU championship
tournament today with 70-odd
bouts scheduled to reduce the field
to 80 semifinalists for tomorrow's
final day. Only ia Of the 1874
battlers entered from 20 States,
the District of Columbia and Ha-
wall managed to get into the ring
yesterday, although % Of them
were called on to fight twice.
Four of Washington's seven en-
trants saw action and two Of them
survived for today's milling. Both
were knockout winners.
Welterweight Connie wilkins
scored q second-round technical
knockout over Don Vetter Of st.
Louis, while Light-heavyweight
Hezakiah williams chilled William
Moore of Cherry Point. N. c.. in
the third.
Losers were Eddie Marshall and
Willie Davis. Marshall. the Dis
trict middleweight champ, was de-
cisioned by Ralph Jones of New
York. while Davis. a lightweight,
lost to Louis Matthias of Hawaii
in his second bout after winning
his opening engagement over Al
fonse Capers Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Team Contests Head
Potomac Golf Slate

Members Of the East Potomac
Golf Club will play nine team
matches on the first half Of their
schedule. according to the list an
nounced by Joe Zoeller. tourna-
ment chairman. Earl Marcy. the
former District public links cham
pion, will captain the team.
The East Potomac -Anacostia Sc
ries will be played for the new Al
Farr trophy, with 20-man teams
representing each club.
Matches with teams from Bal
timore. Richmond. and Lancaster.
in addition to Anacostia, will oc-
cupy the team members through
July. The second half Of the
schedule. to be announced later,
will include mostly intraclub
events.
The first-haH card:
May 1-Anscostia ct East Potomac;
&. Laurel Club Of Richmond At East Po-
tomac: is, East Potomac ut Anacostia.
June s or 1e-Anaccstia vs.. East Fo-
tomac, site to be decided; IL. East Pc
tomse At clifton raI. In s.ls ,s Or . aS.
caster.
July f0-East Potomac at Laurel; "a.
Clifton Park at East Potomac; 81, Cones
toea ut East Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Bowling Bosses Pick Goldberg
For Third Term as President
By Ben McAIwee

c. Edward Goldberg, proprietor
Of Clarendon Bowling Center. has
been reelected to a third term as
president Of the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Alley Oper-
ators' Association.
Through Goldberg's progressive
leadership the operators have in
creased their support of numerous
worthy causes. including the Red
Cross, National Heart Association,
Cancer Fund, Police Boys Clubs
and Bowlers' Victory Legion.
Goldberg also is president OF
the new National Duckpin Oper-
ators' Association and first vice
president of the Virginia Alley
Operators Association.
Other officers reelected at the
annual meeting of the local alley
men yesterday at the Mayflower
were Oscar Hiser of Hyattsville,
vice president; Eddie Winslow. Hi
Skor manager, treasurer: Evelyn
Gay, Takoma manager, secretary
and Karl Gochenour, Brookland
manager, sergeant at arms.
A national mixed doubles record
game of 344 was in the book today
for Marion Line and Bill Esser of
Baltimore, who combined 164 and
100. respectively. in the third an
nual Recreation mixed doubles
tournament at Baltimore.
The former $40 mark was bowled
by Bing Moen of Washington and
Bill Brozey of Baltimore in the
Oriole mixed doubles at Baltimore
In March, 1914.
Despite their record smashing,
the Line Esser twosome tailed a
birthplace count of 1872, finish
ing Is pins behind the winning
combination of Melvin Pitt and
Mildred Cameron Of Baltimore
who totaled 1898. Betty Hummer
and Paul Perkins, with a fourth
place count of 1870, were the only
Washington bowlers in the money.
Perkins bowled TOO.
Washington's vanguard OF bowl
ers failed to gain a first place in
the opening of the 10th annual
National Duckpin Congress tour
nament at Norfolk, Va.
The crack Winchester Packard
team tailed 1855 to place sew
enth behind the leading Schlitz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Met Coaches 10 Plan
Big Athletic Leagues

Various committees OF the
Metropolitan Coaches Association
today began studying the possibil-
tiles of forming athletic leagues
which would include all the
schools in the Washington area.
Committees were assigned last
night as go coaches attended a
meeting at the Touchdown Club.
Representative Gerald r. Ford.
jr, OF Michigan was guest speak
er.
Jan Jankowski of Central High
School was reelected president.
Others elected included AL Doran
Of George Washington. vice presi-
dent; Fred Mulvey OF Western
secretary treasurer. and Al Vogt
Of Bethesda and Ed Sullivan OF
Teach. to the Executive Commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Little End Talked Big Game for Business High
ox Nov Variety Club Boe When He eered Huge

then. although this is noi
meant there are nons Aro4n9
today, Country Morris Frlts
Reuter-. Hamilton van Dyns,
Buck Wise and SYLVAN
Murphy KlnE were among
the better known players,
Jake remembers King well
because he had 10 play ent
against the husky Central Sav
one same and with q stroke o.
pure genius decided he needed
more than lis pounds 20 STOP
him. He decided or q direct,
frontal attack. verbally. calling
King everything In the book
L think Sylvan was tust
about at the boiling point when
Referee Jack GAS walked over
to me and said. Look. sonny.
you're kind OF small 10 De talk
Ing 10 him that way. You want
me 10 put you out OF the game
before they carry you out ,
Sam Flax. Jake's elder broth
er. who played guard on the
"a and '05 Business teams. vas
instrumental in getting Sammy
Bsugh OF the Redskins signed
for a series OF Western cowboy
films. He and Jake were in
durable Redskin fans. but trag-
edy overlook them in 1910 when
Sam dropped dead while watch
ing the Tribe. edge the Chicago
Bears, 7-3.
Jake had narrow escape a
couple OF years later when a
paroled convict smashed head
long into his car near Phils-
delphis. Not until a year later
did doctors discover he had a
verteorae injury that had solid
iffed and stiffened his back
permanently.
1T gives me some trouble now
and then" he admitted. but
when / think OF what could
have happened TO me in that
one football season / figure I'm
mighty lucky. Yes. sir. mighty
lucky. Looking back on 1t now
don't think I'd do it again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Terp Frosh Gain Leod
In Gloss B Rifle LOOP

The University Of Maryland
freshmen took a temporary lead In
Glass B of the Maryland Rifle
League by defeating National Cap
itol No. 2. 1852 to .309, last night
Kensington. which was idle. can
tie the Terp frosh next week.
The Glass A title will be decided
next week with the Maryland var
sity, the current leader. favored to
clinch first place. Hilton Carter
of the United States Aggies led
the men last night with $50 set,
while Mrs. Estelle Feimster, whose
husband and two sons are MEM
bers of teams in the league, paced
the women with 255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

Coolidge and Bethesda. winners
Of the District public high and
Metropolitan sectors Of the school
boy golf legaues for several years
in q row. open defense of their
titles today, with Coolidge a heavy
favorite to repeat, but Bethesda
facing strong opposition.
With District Junior Champion
Dick Foster as its top man,
Coolidge appears to be too strong
for the five interhigh teams that
will compete for the Dawes Cup.
Although Eugene Wolfe will not
be back to captain the Blair team
as expected, the Silver Spring
school still has Bob Wolfe and
along with Georgetown Prep,
Bulls and Honeywell may extend
Bethesda. Honeywell has two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

Beer outfit of Richmond, Va. with
1856. Albert Pike No. of the
Masonic League bowled into 10th
place in the regular booster divi-
sion as Asheboro Independents of
Asheboro. N. c., shot into the lead
with 1926, while the 1880 rolled
by Albert Pike No. 2 failed to
land among the first 10 teams in
the B booster class.
Sam Simon and Julie Singer of
Winchester Packard howled to
seventh place in doubles with 752
while Whip Litchfield's- 361 was
far short Of the first 10 singles
scores. Singer took third place in
the John Dennis event with 662.
Other leaders:
women's championship teams-Blue
Ribbons. Diamond. 1'6o4' Virginia Dairy
Women's. regular booster teams--,wat-
kins Tire 4. Battery Co. Raleish. N. G.
l;s2si Ia LaBelle Beauty Salon. Portsmouth
e e,fs;sb ka,fiss. f.Sss l47S; Dr. Pepper
dustrials, Raieigh' N, c. 1875.
Mems doubles-Pa dino Fahrney. Ha-
g g,1s1 &. No; $50; saush- Gordon Rich
Women's doubles-Edna Rockwell Mary
Parker, Richmond; ": 7s2' Louise Fuller
Mems singles--Eber Lucas. Ashenoro.
n c.. -456: orrison Nehlett. Richmond.
434: Joe southward Richmond; AIS.
Women's singles Jerry Patterson.
Riehmonsss s7s; Lucy tesry. Rich
Mems all-events = Angelo Palladino.
Hagerstown. Md, 1,216; orrison Neblett.
Richmond. 1905.
Wonen's all-events-Jerry Patterson.
Richmond, 1857; Edna Brockwen. Rich
mond, 1,054.
Mixed doubleS--Louise Fuller-E: Z.
Franck. Richmond 1855: Maxine Allen
Watts Lea. Durham. N. c.. TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
New HybIo Valley
Trock to Offer
Roadster Rocinq

Eastern R4sa1usE RAcsssE C4s4s
a. Astlnklosl Va waa es~s tes
G.lacsE,oa.le rAs nE Sea~sa in 20
wAAH lHstan ara Or S4.t.sss.
Apr. = at: 70 n ~s<n 1t sg>rn-
soys eoa PETITION e. tass .s~ Rsesa
Vallry Sg~ee~As }c~Aied 10 -aAss
ScIth ci WAAsgnE;ca 81 I q,
HIGHWAY
OarsT Hob AAasstrT and TFStk
Manage Doc Bensna .eNaAy ar
noa4nce3 thar roadster tactng 49,
would n~ sponsored there On NAV
Q. MAJ - Jgns 5 anu Jsans -,
~1,h cthe9 cA,es Alec lolAo~&ias
ttaesx esrntS
The HsnlA Valley Speedway ~ta
feature : half mile art track ara
offer 100 laps a sprint eonap~t3.
tion on is gnaugugKl program.
Rleachers are being erected "a eat
4 900 ~hlie standing room w.ll ~
available fof al leasl Z zoe more
Benson announced that rarlv
entries have been received fTssFa
Car Andef son al Arlink ton ard
Ronny Cash az Alexandria WIS
ran second and third IN the Fast
ern roadster drl'rra scoTtng last
season with :is and 3oS points
respectively
Al least 80 top cars And eTiNsrs
will be entered in the Hyhla Valley
Speedway inaugural CON. seiiilon.
Roadster rAcins also will Ne sT't.n-
Sored nj Winchester. Va, Dover.
N. J.. HAEerstown. Nd. and VII
Hams Grove Pa. during the sI,rtns.
summer and early fall months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Harry Griesmer's 10
Wins Pro Tourney

Bethesda Country Club Pro
Harry Griesmer bucked a high
wind and q soggy golf course to
better par by two strokes and win
an informal sweepstakes held by
the District pros yesterday at
Prince Georges.
Griesmer posted 10. an excel
lent round under the conditions,
to edge AL Houghton. the host pro,
by a stroke. Houghton played the
back nine first in 80 but had four
brides on the first eight holes Of
the front side. only to slip over
par on the 9th. AL Jamison Of
Quantico, who won the first sweeps
at Kenwood two weeks ago. and
Max Elbin Of Burning Tree had
73s.
Griesmer and Pete Callovini of
Prince Georges won the pro-
amateur competition with . best
ball IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
West Far 0utcIassed,
Beaten by Rahord's
Short Body Punches

Sonny Boy West was strong and
willing, but he didn't have Doug
Ratford's class in the main event
fight last night at Turner's Arena
The New Yorker outboxed his
Washington opponent most Of the
way, catching Vests blows on
arms and wrists and scoring with
q body attack of his own to win
the unanimous 10-round decision
before the largest Turner's gate
of the indoor season.
The crowd of 1877, paying q
gross gate of $4.633.76. was treated
to q fancy boxing match rather
than smuggling session. but it was
a nice, fast fight. 1t was obvious
early in the fight that Ratford
knew his way around the ring too
well for his 19-year- old opponent.
Vests attempts to turn on the
heavy artillery were nicely tied up
and IN the 1nnghllng Rat1ofd mao
q considerable edge.
Ratford was scoring with short
blows to the body as early as the
second round. West was very ag-
gressive early in the fight and tried
to overpower Ratford in the third.
but the New Yorker countered
nicely, slipped inside Vests fur
ries and slowed down the latter
with his constant body attack.
West had no inside punches to
match Ratford's and it made big
difference.
There were no knockdownS, al
though West did throw Ratford to
the deck midway through the last
round. The local fighter weighed
1882 to Ratford's 141la.
There was one real knockout on
the program, with Scott Richard
son, District middleweight. stop
ping Sugar Scott late in the first
round. Ralph Gonzales won
technical kayo over Gene Gunter
but the latter was well ahead on
points when he received a cut eye
In the third. In other bouts, Jesse
Hagans decisioned Charles Turn
err and Eddie Vaughn decisioned
Tommy Davis, in fours. while Hol-
ly Minis won over Gene Harley in
FIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Quick lanier-Martin
Appeal Action Asked
In Baseball Fight

NEW YORK. Aprgl QUICK
court ACTON wAx ASKED tf>tay IN
the cases O. Fred Martin and Man
Lansr former S. Louis Carolina,
pitchers wno ARE scekgns r~lnstAts-
msnt into orEar sEed baseball
John l. Flynn. attorney tof The
tao men now under -ve YEA. ssaS-
pensions. has gone into The UnlIed
States DISTRICT Court Q. Appeals
With his attempt 10 enyoln hAsehal
from keeping The men CT The AIS.
pended last
He obtained kn appeals court
order directing baseball 20 SHOW
cause today why the court At1ould
not Immediately hear an appeal
from a c3eciSaon last ~eek enc BY
Federal judge Edward A. ConseI
Al that time Judge CongeF
turned down the request for tenn
porary injunction He Maid, how =
ever. his decision on the ln!Unctlo
would have no bearing on the Two
PLAYERS So 500 900 SUIT against the
game which is scheduled 10 come
up April p
Unless the court grants an I'm
mediate hearing on this appeal, %
Flynn'S AFFIDAVIT said. organized
baseball will substantially accom-
pliSh the main purpose Of the lock
out. namely the execution Of SEN
tence OF baseball death on lanier
and Martin in this country
/ LAnier and Martin were sus-
pended in ls&6 for jumpins TO The
Mexican League and their ban has
two years 10 run, They are seek
Ing reinstatement pending settle
ment OF their suit
/ Danny Gardella. former New
York Giarr outfielder. has SINH
lar suit for $500 900 against base
hall n%rIafs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
St. Anthony's Power
Indicates Good Yeor

st. Anthony's baseball team can
look forward to a bangup season
If yesterdays 1870 victory over
st. Pauls Is any indication.
st. Anthony's produced a we'll
rounded attack. In the pitching
department Ray Licinni turned
in q one-hitter. At the plate the
winners collected II hits of two
st. Paul hurlers. with Bud Taylor,
Bob Bezak and Bob Pruesser each
getting three safeties.
Fred Genau was the big gun in
Bethesda's victory over Rockville.
Genau hit safely four times as the
Barons turned in a Ia victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Colt Golfers Picked to Repeat
As SchooIboy League Opens

former Bethesda players in Bob
Mair and Charles Jannsen.
Billy D. Wolfe, the Metropoli-
tan schoolboy champion. still is
in Montgomery Hills Junior High
and will not be eligible for the
league until next season.
With five teams in the inter-
high series and IL in the Met
section. the league has hit q new
high in competing teams. and
Frank Emmett also persuaded a
record number Of District courses
to permit the youngsters to play
without green's fees.
Today's schedule:
Dewitt at GEORGETOWN Prep.
Central VS.. Bulls at Indian Spring.
Coolidge Us. Roosevelt at Argyle.
De Matha vs. HONEYWELL at Manor:
Washinston-Lee w. Wilson at Washing
ton.
Bethesda.
Sidwel Friends vs.. Montsomery Blair
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

hope to get from his father"
said Jake.
Quarterbacks not BEING too
plentiful at Business, he got
the 20 sign.
We won only one game that
year" he recalled. We beat
Cathedral School. SO. but I
had TO give the ball TO Harvey
Derrick seven times in a row
to get the touchdown. also
remember getting hit a couple
OF times by Billy Martin in the
Georgetown Prep game and go
ing out like a busted balloon.
He was tough as nails and al
ways played for keeps"
Bill Peet coached Business
when not busy with his duties
as sports editor of the old
Washington Herald. Curley
Byrd, then writing for The
Star. was coaching Western and
competition was rugged.
There we're some fair 10 mid
ding players in the schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

That's me" said Jake Flax.
pointing TO q figure bandaged
like the Spirit Of 7s. I
weighed lls pounds then and
everybody thought I was the
mascot"
Chief Barker of the Variety
Club. Flax paused. then
thambed through q few more
pages Of the 1912 edition OF the
Orange and Blue. old Busi-
ness High Schools yearbook.
Any resemblance between the
sports teams Of that lamented
institution and those Of mod
ern Roosevelt High, its success
sor. was strictly accidental.
We didn't have many good
athletes because most of us
took the two-year CONNER
cial course" Jake continued.
Charley Hart tnow dead was
assistant principal, and tried to
encourage sports. but other
schools got the best boys"
Flax. a motion picture dis
tributor, will be key figure in
Variety's sports promotions for
charitable purposes this year.
Whatever 1t Is. Jake insists that
1t be first class. He knows
sports, having messed around
in them since he was big
enough to bait an umpire at
old jefferson School play
ground in Southwest Washing
ton. ).
Jake had only one year of
football. He played most Of the
season with four stitches in his
scalp and a rupture. Worried
school officials demanded that
he produce a note from his par
ents. approving his participa-
ton in athletics.
Red Wilson wrote me one Of
the finest notes a boy could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Tech Truckmen Down
Anacostia: WI. Wins

Tommy Mccain won the 100
and 200 yard dashes and spanked
the half-mile relay team to lead
Tech High to q 60-58 victory in
a track meet yesterday against
Anacostia.
Washington Lees trackmen
scored a 58-55 victory over East
ern, as three members of the win
ming team hit for double victories.
Mac Byrd scored in the 100 and
220 yard dashes. Jack SEWERS
won the shot and discus and
Charlie Hall took honors in the
70-yard high hurdles and the
high Jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

for winners and nonwinners and
the Shooting Dog Stake for nom
winners of all-age stakes. Judges
will be Price Sheriff. of Moores-
willie, N. c., and DR.. Dean Hundley
of Wallace. N. C. Paul Smith OF
Marlboro, Md, will be the re-
porter.
The public is invited to the
trials. The grounds have been
greatly enlarged new bird field
added. Horses are provided free
to handlers, and will be available
for hire to spectators. Luncheon
will be served on the grounds both
days. There will be plenty OF
parking space.
According to reports. reserva-
tons for boats and accommoda-
tons In the Oregon Inlet, N. c.,
vicinity have been pouring in since
the news of Guide Dan Lewark' S
catch of two channel bass last
week has spread. We believe 1t
, still is q little early in the season
for immediate action with the big
copperbacks, but If you are plan
ming q trip 1t would be we'll to
make your plans well ahead.
, Boats will be in great demand this
year.
& We've been asked If 1t Is all
right to eat Ash caught from the
Potomac's polluted waters Plenty
Cot people eat fish caught in the
I Potomac where sewage Is dis
scharged into the river and, as far
as we know. are not harmed. The
thought of eating any fish caught
below Key Bridge is rather re-
pugnant to us.
- Fish taken below Chain Bridge,
although they have passed through
heavily polluted waters to reach
this area. appeal to us much more.
Commercial fishermen who drift
FOR shad we'll below the District
say fish they catch approximately
IS miles downstream are market
able, while those caught closer to
the city have an unpleasant flavor,
This flavor impaired to the flesh
of other species also has been
noted by many sports fishermen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Hoyos Down Williams
For Second Triumph

Georgetown University's solf
team, which meets Harvard and
Fordham in week END matches
ran its record to two victories IN
three starts by defeating Williams
6'2-2ia yesterday at Congressional
Country Club
Charles Mccarthy. Art McGov-
ern Howard Jobe and Bob Neylan
were the individual winners for the
HoyaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Colonial Netmen Score

George Washington University's
tennis team swamped Richmond,
81, yesterday at Richmond. Co.
lonial winners were Ed Filitek,
John Hoyt. Nick Smith, Harry Ong
and John Nelson In singles, Scho-
field and Filitek, Hoyt and Smith
and Ong and Jack Kryner In
doubles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
alexandria, National
Arena Skaters Score

Roller speed skaters represent
ing the Alexandria and National
Arena swept all of the point scor-
ing spots in the championship
fund competition sponsored at the
Alexandria rink last night. Re-
suits:
one-half-mile ladies' open--1. Alice Will
iiams (A.); 9. Helen Mae Simpson "a;
il years and under)-1, George Emmert
(A); 9, John Bernhard "a; 3, Les Nc
Whorter tAD. One-hslf-mile mems inter
mediate open-1, Bill Conner CN.); 2, Bob
Hughes (A0: 3. Martin Beasley M
one f-mile mems senior open. Jim
Calder "a; 2. Award Williams (N);
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Howard Ends Southern
Trip Playing Shaw Nine

RALEIGH. N. c.. April 5.-How-
ard University's baseball team ends
its Southern swing today by play
ing Shaw. The Bisons won yes
terday's game at Durham. nosing
out North Carolina College. 81.
Howard collected eight hits.
while Al Taylor held the Eagles
to five hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

at the burnart-
ford farm near
Poolesville. Nd
Drawings W i'll
take place at
8: 3 0 p. m.
T h ursd day at
the club on
. Burdette road.
There will be
three stakes as
usual--one for
p u p p l e S
whelped on or
after January
/, 1913; the
All Aoc Stake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Bows Club Seeks Teens

The Boys Club Of Washington
Baseball League has openings for
teams in the IL and under. II and
under and II and under classes.
Teams interested are asked to
contact Jone Branzell at Michigan
2122. The loop gets under way
on April %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

Today q year ago-New York
Yankees gave Veteran Pitcher
Spud Chandler his uncondi-
tional release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

Friday and Saturday the Ma
tional Capital Field Trial Club
will hold its annual spring field
trials for amateur handlers only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

FANCY Boy Vests best efforts turned aside
by Doug Raord in last nights fight at Turner'S Arena In
this second round shot West eight trunks has the New
Yorker backed against the but Raford paryng the
District ghtweght attack he did most of the earn
decision before 1877 customers largest Turner's
crowd OF Star staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Second Army Nine Wins

The ID Army baseball team
opened Its season yesterday by de-
feating Johns Hopkins, As, at
Fort Meade.