davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-02

The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
xakinr the excess acids and waste out of
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day. :.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonsus matter 10 remain in your blood,
Il may cause nagging backache, rheumatis
pains, leg pains, swelling, pnfhness under
Don't vaitI AK your druggist for Doan's
YiIIn. 4 stimulant diuretic, used successfully
81 nillions fer over 80 years. Doan's give
Happy relief and win help the i6 miles Of
kidney tubsa nuah out poisonous waste
90 yenr bipoA Get Deans Pub.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

Sculpture Of the Week at the National Gallery of Art
IS Oonotelo's "The Dovd Of Coso Mortei" from the
W'dener Collection 1t will be the subject Of talk at
the gallery tomorrow through Saturday at 23O and 80
Pm, and next Sunday at 2:3O and $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30

double chance win! First local contest designed for
you and friends and neghbors and judged by local
judges right in community! All have to do is
write the red Local Entry Blank in SO words less y
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
2,4~D Pre>emergence Treatment
Show Promise in Tests

cooperation of the grain laboratory
at Bozeman. They indicated that
there was no effect on termination
of rye, flax, corn, oats or barley
treated with 2,4-D by pre-emergence
busting or spraying under dryland
conditions.
The 2,4-D was applied at from 5
to Is pounds of 5 percent ester dust
or 2/10 to 4i10 pounds of ester spray
to the acre. The treatment was made
after seeding but at least two days
before emergence of the crop. Hub"
bard pointed out that literature does
mention damage to corn, flax, oats
and other cereal grains when heavy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

WINTERTIME is not only a good
time to work in a warm shop get
ting things ready for the crop sea-
son but it is also a good time to get
the shop in shape for future use.
And the accompanying pictures
show what Harold Wright, Gallatin
county, is doing in building up a
shop for the future.
The large shop-garage has several
stalls for cars, trucks and other farm
equipment on one side and the COM
pletely separate shop on the other
end. The shop interior is large, well
lighted and is painted white.
The floors and walls up 10 the
window level are concrete. A large
overhead sectional door makes it
easy to move equipment in and out.
The roof of the shop section was
insulated with paper, three feet of
sawdust and covered with aluminium
and is very effective, says Wright.
A fortunate purchase from a serv-
ice station going out of business
made possible the 5-ton hydraulic
This shop half of the Harold Wright
shop-garage. Gallatin county. seen TO
left is large. light and painted a spot
less white inside. Work benches and
equipment are still TO be set up but
some of the equipment already in the
shop is pictured below. To left. a n.y.
draulic hoist with compressor-motor
unit mounted above; TO right. the
standby electric generator. a war sur
plus unit. hooked to work automatical-
lY in case of power failure.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

THE POSSIBILITY of pre-emer-
gence treatment with 2,4-D for con-
troll of annual weeds in cereal crops
was recently given significant en-
enlargement by Vincent Hubbard,
associate agronomist at the North
Montana experiment station, Havre.
His report was presented at the
Western Weed conference held at
Bozeman. Reports by two other re-
search men at the conference con-
demned preplanting treatments with
7,4-D and gave the green light to
pre-emergence treatments on corn.
termination tests on Hubbard's
experiments were handled with the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Modern Farm Shop Equipped
For Winter Repair Work

hoist which greatly simplifies I'M
der-body car and truck repair and
maintenance. A small portable air
compressor has been replaced by a
large unit powered with a 2 h. p.
electric motor. The compressor is
used not only for the hydraulic hoist
but also for grease guns and for fill
ing tires.
Underneath the row of windows,
seen in the outside view of the shop,
are to be located work benches and
drawers for hand tools, along with
mounting places for power saws and
other shop equipment.
A 71A XIV, 110-220 volt standby
electric generator is also available
and is being hooked up to take over
automatically if power fails. Such a
unit is necessary to protect frozen
foods and other perishable items in
the walk-in cooler.
The shop also contains an electric
welder, power hacksaw, oil burner
for heating and a shop-to-kitchen
dry cell operated telephone.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
e. US Boxing Record
Is Spoiled by Miami
BY the As,esietsd Press

MIAMI, April 2.-The Univer-
sity of Miami's boxing team
spoiled Catholic University's un-
defeated record by taking a 5-3
victory in last nights matches.
last of the season for both. The
Cardinals previously had won six
matches and had one draw.
In the only knockout. Miamis
Heavyweight Art Saey stopped
C. us Charley Rohr in l:50 Of
the first round. A technical kayo
was turned in by Miamis JON
Bernardo over Jim Morrison In
the second round Of the l55-pound
bout.
Cardinal triumphs were scored
by Tom Cronin. 125-pounder; Joe
Incarnato. 1876. and Billy Maher.
165. For Cronin it was the ninth
victory this season and kept him
undefeated.
la5-Iom cronin Co dseisionsd Mickey
Ss ESQ si Cantor IN, dsei'ionsd Jack
issMyos Incarnato tco deeisiOnsd Andy
''i4s i4sEArt Davies cM1 won by default
i55wJim Bernardo eMl. TKo in ! 80
of second round over Jim Morrison c.
165-Billy Maher Co decisioned hsf-
i!s~csri Bernardo M1 dseisionsd
IL HHesTysetsst1Art wv saey tMD. knockout
4 .60 frst nyer Charlie Rnhr fCT
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Heavy Baseball Card
Is Scheduled Today
For College Mines

Distract area eol3eg1ans wel-
eomec The sun for TO-DAY o.g
baseball program after two cAHs
II cancellations due 10 rain AnG
wet grounds On tap TO-DAY ~w't
Cornell o, Georgetown. Michigan
al Naryiand. RuigeEs against
Georgs washlnSton on the kll!gSe
Catholic U. al TosSon Teachers
Dartmouth al Navy and johns
Hopkins q; Ouantlco Marines
Rutkers and Maryland FnanAged
"a tie yesterday IN . same halt
ed oy rain after eight innings, but
otherwise wet grounds ruled out
such scheduled contests as Aiehi-
gan at Geoggetown. Wesleyan si
Navy and Cornell al Qpantleo,
Rutgers. which previously had
won three straight. scared both its
runs n the NTH yesterday. while
the Old Liners collected q single
mark IN the NTH and the ty;ng
one IN the sixth, Shortsiop Bot
Brewers singled 10 drive in Ed
CrescenEe. who earlier also had
singled. with the tyins run S.n-
gleS by Tony Sileo and Gene Ems
weller accounted for Maryland :
NTH inning score
Nick PAMELA and Al Rubenste.n
pitched all the way for MARYLAND
and Rutgers. respectively. giving
UP nine and Ave hits
Evening star., 1949-04-02
New Champions Due
In AAU Swim Meet
sy the A.soeicisd Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. April
2.-Some new names will be on
the list of champions when the
national AAU mems indoor swim
meet ends tonight.
Two young swimmers already
are in as new titleholders. They
made the grade yesterday by win
ming over pair OF olympic
champs.
Keith Carter of Purdue Uni
versity unseated Joe Verdeur Of
Philadelphia in the 200-yard
breast stroke and Robert Gibe Of
Detroit upset Bill Smith of Ohio
State in the 22o-yard free style.
Carter's victory was not COM
pletely unexpected. After follow
ing Verdeur to the finish line for
three years, Carter beat him in
the national collegiate meet a
week ago. His time yesterday was
two minutes 30.7 seconds-lust
two tenths Of a second slower
than the record.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
D.. {. Teams Open Fire
Tonight in Bowling
Tourney at Norfolk

Three Masonic League teams OF
Washington. Albert Pike No | and
No. ? and George c, Whiting
Lodge. will be among the host OF
booster teams rolling tonight in
the opening OF the 10th annual
National Duckpin Congress tour
nament at the Colonial Spillway
in Norfolk, Va.
Winchester Packard of the Ma
jor District League. the first Cap
ital auint scheduled in the cham
pionship division. bowls tomorrow,
A record entry Of approximately
$50 teams will compete in the
month-long event. The former
642-team mark was set here in
l947. .at+@
Locally. the seth annual Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
tournament will have a biz week
end at Brookland Recreation while
tomorrow Clarendon Open hand
leap Is expected to attract many
pinspillers.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Injuries Plague Mats Entering
Final Week at Orlando Camp

that Kunel may be forced to re-
arrange his pitching plans for the
first week or 10 days OF the cam
paign. for It's doubtful II Haynes
will be ready to travel nine in
nings at the start OF the season.
Kuhel tentatively had dia-
grammed Ray Scarborough to hurl
the opener against Philadelphia
on April l8, then fire Sid Hudson,
Walter Masterson and Haynes
against the New York Yankees
in a three-game series at New
York.
There was to have been battle
for starting berth by Ed Klie-
man. too. but Ed stepped in a
hole in the outfield here in the
Mats first workout. He wrenched
his right knee and hasn't pitched
in two weeks, but some OF that
slack has been taken UP by the
unexpected polished pitching dis
played by Paul Calvert.
Only Eight Pitchers in Shape.
Pitcher Milo Candini is likely TO
be missing another 10 days or SO
due to a wrenched knee and
Pitcher Forrest Thompson is in
.capacitated with a damaged hand.
The Mats have only eight pitchers,
including four rockies. who now
are capable of hurting.
Because of the riddled condition
of his staff. Kuhel has Cancelled
exhibition games here with Chat
tanooga Monday and Newark on
Thursday. Thus the Mats will
have Monday, Thursday and Fri
day of next week before plunging
into a schedule Of eight exhibition
games which will bring them up
to opening day.
Mickey Haefner was slated to
oppose the Philadelphia Athletics
here today in the opener of a two
game series, with Scarborough
due to toll tomorrow when Clark
Griffith and Connie Mack will be
honored in q ceremony 10 be
attended by Baseball Commission
er Happy Chandler.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

q 1
picked for sixth place. notch be-
low their 1948 final standing,
chiefly because they appear to be
a club that must rely too heavily
on a few key players. If one OF
four men-Infielders Johnny Mize
and Sid Gordon and Pitchers
Larry Jansen and Seldom Jones
falls of in his performance the
Giants appear doomed to the Sec
ond division.
Mize batted only .2S9 and Cor
don .299 last year. but this pair
hit a total of 70 home runs and
drove across 232 runs. For Mize
It was not an astonishing output
40 homers and 125 runs batted
in-but it was far and way the
top year for Gordon. who before
never drove across more than 63
runs nor hit more than 13 homers.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

Every manager off bridge later and
it old like to know he doesn't have to
walk far to find
II bridge handy at Oakland and they tell me it's
hard the George Washington Bridge which they built
the Yankee Stadium, presumably for me"
Master of the Picturesque Protest
deadly serious Stenge has gift for en-
picturesque ways once In the Nauona
League tied long extra-nnng game 1t was
pitcher in trouble Naturally STEM
gel call the and thus have the score
revert to the previous inning.
They refused grabbed asigh and began blink
pen The umpies weren't too harsh but they firmly
suggested that Casey fashgt the dressing and
test it under shower.
pulled that trick last year. relates Dykes
playing of those long games and he's
dark and the plate umpire called the
game which meant the reverted and was tied
Senge out of the dugout like he shot out
of coaching at third base and while was laugh
ing all the off the field and the umpes ducked and
here was Casey stomping like a crazy man.
Tim so and | Con See
"The still the stands reports Dykes and laugh
ing fit to kill tossing ball into the air and
catching it.
he kept shouting at the top OF his lungs
years old. and the ball. Look! and
catch it, it, but those robbers
can't.
1T was a swell show, the ball Casey
acting beaten rasng villain Finally said to him.
And you're not impressing Let's
30 and have beer.
ga beer with you?' roared Stengel I'll die first
"You probably will told him. unless you quit acting like
kid playing catch by yourself with that ball left him there
still holering how old he and how we'll he could see
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Blocked in First Bid
lanier, Martin Plan
New Court Appeal
0, ~. Aces ss,.s ., e..

NEW YORK Aps4
unlikely that MaX Lama .
Fewd Martin wtll return 70 c~s---
iaed baseball this yeay
The tao former 81 Loas c..
dinal pitchers, suspended 'r-
jumping 10 the Mexican L<z..s
in la46. failed in their efH i
for a legal shortcut back ,ntg
good graees Of the Natsona! vs,.
time.
Federal District Judse Edv a.t4
A. Conger yesterday denied t.e.r
request for q temporary 9ns4at-
ton TO stop haSehal! from krcp-
ms them on the ineligible st
Their suspensions normally voa.i
expire in 1881,
The judge save q numhe n
reasons for his decision AmanS
them. he said. VAS q Scrious ques-
ton Of whether his court had
Jurisdiction in the matter
Furthermore. judge Congo ds-
clAred. granting the PLAYERS Ap-
plication would giNe them I'M
mediately the relief they m4ght
win after trial
IAnier and Martin have asa
SOC. 900 damage sui, pending
against baseball, hroueht under
the antitrust laws i also seeks
a permanent injunction against
the suspension
Judge Conger said the denial
OF the temporary Injunction Las
no bearing on the merits ol lhs
damage suit
John l. Flynn. attorney fof ne
plays, said he would Hsk ,te
United States Coufl O, Appeal,
Monday for an immediate hcat-
ing on plea tol reversal ~
Judge Conger's ruling
Danny Gardella. the former New
York Giant ouifieldtr is Ncck!ug
a SIMILAR injunction. Judes Con rr
Is scheduled 10 rule on st Wedurs-
day. Gardella also has $500
600 damage suit pend!nC Il las
been ordered to TRIAL in District
Court.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
BY Burton Howkins
Sior StuH Correspeadent

ORLANDO. Fla. April 2.-The
Mats will head home next week
with no stretcher cases. barring
serious injury in four remaining
games here, but with enough as
sorted ailments to populate hos
pital ward.
They're convinced Washington
will field a more respectable team
than last year--they're even hop
ing to wedge into the first diyi-
sion-but to do it their current
cripples must respond to treat
ment rapidly.
Catcher Jake Early. who was
destined to share receiving with
AL Evans. hasn't had a single in
ming of competition. He has been
sidelined with a chronic sore arm,
but Jake's absence hasn't been
disastrous because Evans has been
conducting himself handsomely
and Len Okrie. although ham
pered by sore arm, has been a
1893 hitter.
May Shift Hurting Plans.
Joe Haynes. Mason Leeper and
Earl Davis haven't crashed a box
score. The ailing arms Of Leeper
and Davis, who were no sensa-
tions with Atlanta and Charlotte
last year, have been taken lightly.
but with opening day little more
than two weeks away Haynes
idleness is regarded more seri-
ously.
Haynes slow progress hasn't
been a shock to Manager Joe
Kuhel, who still hopes against
mounting odds that the sturdy
right t-hander will be available for
regular duty the first week OF the
campaign. Haynes had bone
chips removed from his elbow last
November and has been pitching
cautiously to avoid reinjury OF
his arm.
There is likelihood. however.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
MiIIer's Two Homers
MarkCoo|idge Victory

Early season hitting honors
among high school baseball play
ers go to Coolidge's Eddie Miller.
The Colt shortstop blasted out two
homers yesterday as Coolidge
opened with an 8-3 triumph over
Woodberry Forest at Orange, Va.
Byron Anderson and Don Cox
combined to pitch a five-hitter for
the Colts.
Best pitching. though, was by
Bob Sapp and Bill Jacobs of Mount
Vernon. who limited Gonzaga to
one hit while the Mounts took a
100 triumph at Mount Vernon.
Wilson blanked st. Adams, SO,
in flve-inning shutout before the
rains came. Everett Eynon and
Lefty Dobbs were the Tiger hurlers.
Coolidge's tennis team accom-
panied the baseballers to Wood
berry Forest and dropped a 5l2-
3lz match to the Orangemen.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
A. H., GoIIoudet Vie on Track;
Catholic u. Bows to Quontico

SS0-ysrd dash-1, Hart. Qusntico: e
Doyle, Catholic; s, Mccurnin. Catholic
Time, 2:13.5.
Mile rum. Hart ouantico; 2, Doyle
Catholic; 3, Peck. Catholic. Time, 4:5T.7
Two-mile run. Fisher. ouantico: 9
Paul Catholic; 3, Browning, Catholic
Time. l2:1l.5.
1eo-yard hish hurdles, Holl,nss-
worth, Quanticoi 2, Moore. Quantieo; 5
Paul. Catholic Time. 0:17.4
220-yard low hurdles, Moore. 0uan-
tico; .: Boesel. Catholic; 3, Tyson. Guam
one-miie relsy-i. Catholic tnames un-
avsLablel. Time tunayailablel.
Broad jump. Hollingsworth, Quan-
tieo; .. Mooay, Catholic: 8. Dams. 0uan-
tico Distance, go feet 1 inch.
High Jump, johnson, CATHOLIC: 2,
Hollingsworth, Quantico: 3. Tyson, ouan-
tico. Height. feet
Pole Vault. Hollingsworth, ouantico:
=. Keating, Catholic: 3. Duncan. Quantico
Height, IL feet inches.
I6-pound shotput-l. Schargus, 0uan-
tico: 2, Heyer. Quantico; 3. Jessie, Guam
tico. Distance, 80 feet ia inches
Javelin--1. Jessie, ousntieo; Gray.
ouanticoi 3, 'astore. Catholic. Distance.
Discus. Jessie. auantico: ?. Cen
solo Catholic; 3. Schargus. Qusntico
Distance. l27 feet IL inches.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Gavi|an, Upset Victor
Over Williams, Sets
Siqhts on Robinson
By the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, April "A better
and faster Kid Gavilan was gun
ming for Welterweight Champion
Ray Robinson today.
And there's good chance that
the Cuban fash soon may be
matched to meet Sugar Ray for
the title in Yankee Stadium this
summer.
Robinson was a deeply inter-
ested spectator last night when
Gavilan, a 9-to-5 underdog. won
a 10-round, nom title decision over
Lightweight Champion Ike Will
liams in Madison Square Garden.
The unanimous verdict made 1t
two straight for the kid over the
Trenton, N. j.. Negro.
AS soon as the rip-roaring battle
was over, Robinson told Harry
Markson, managing director of the
Goth Century Sporting Club.
Harry. I'll fight Gavilan for you"
Markson, however, knows full
well that getting Sugar Ray to
sign contract and carry it out is
a lot different from a nice oral
go-ahead. The 147-pound champ
is a fast talker, but a slow signer.
Nevertheless, Markson has hopes
that Robinson means business this
time. They'll confer Monday.
For one thing, the welter boss
saw plenty of box Office business
last night. A capacity crowd of
l8,20l paid $95.865, biggest gate
of the indoor season, to see the
rubber" bout of thrilling series.
Williams copped the first bout 13
months ago.
For another, Ray is having
plenty of heat put on him to risk
the crown he last defended against
Bernie Docusen, June %.
Gavilan's first words In his
dressing room were get me
Robinson"
The Havana contender sported a
9ka-pound bulge in the weights
146 to 1864. The weight difference
was too much for Williams to
overcome.
The officials gave Gavilon a
good edge-6-3-1, 6-3-1, and 7-2-1.
The Associated Press had the
Cuban ahead, GA.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

The outdoor track season here
was to start with q meet today
between American U. and Gallau-
Diet on the Wilson High track.
Catholic u. beat both to the field,
however, visiting Quantico Ma
rines yesterday and dropping q
S0-5l decision to the Gyrenes.
Cold weather and the wet track
and field combined to keep times
and distances well below stand
ard. Individual star was Wright
Hollingsworth Of Quantico. who
turned in victories in the high
hurdles. broad jump and pole
vault.
100-yard dash-1, Zahrinser, Catholic;
., zuppe. Catholic; s, Amhrodie, ouantieo
sso.ysrd dash-1, Kash. ouantieo;
2. zuppes Catholic: 3, zahrinser. Catholic,
44o-yard dash, Kash. Qua ntico; 2,
jackson, Catholic; 3, Gronf. Csthohe
Time, 0:54.9
Evening star., 1949-04-02

Life in the American League will be gayer
for the return Of these old gaf1ers. Dykes as
coach for the Athletics and Stengel as manager
of the hitherto dignihed Yankees. Each thinks
the other is the funniest man in basc5all. Each
LIS half right.
Dykes spent much of his time at West Palm
Beach spinning tales of Stengel. In reciprocal
tion Casey regales listeners with stories of the
Round Man. A lot Of their gags are fairly new
because last season they were rival managers,
Dykes at Hollywood and Stengel at Oakland.
Il like to manage teams located near a
bridge" explains Casey. when I was managing
the Dodgers there was the BROOKLYN Bridge near
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Exhibition Baseball
~ me Assesiassd efsss

By me Assesiassd trsss
Results YesserAay.
Cincinnati IN. 3: Desrost tAp, 2 tif
sev YORK IA. 4: Boston al. . ut
Ksasss City "a A.. 10: philsdslphii
Boston fr.l. 3; ST. Louis fs1. ..
Other games ~snesIee -4in.
GsRes Tsdsy.
Philsdsiphaa "a, >. Ma y.slssEtan tA.l.
Boston "a } vs. 81 Louis ~
Ch.easo "A VS. Sew YORK IN
rittsbursh IN, Va clsyeiane al.
New York IA vs.. Detroit al.
81 Louis tAt vs.. CntEaSa IN :.
Boston IN vs. c.nctnnatl ts-
Brooklyn M YE- Fort Warth IT, 4 ~
Phila adelnhIa tNA vs. Birminshsm - A.
Games rsmsrssw.
Phiiaaeiphha tAJ rs WsKainEtou "a =
Boston M vs. Boston "a ,.
ChicaFc tAl vs. Ssv York on
Piffsnurrh M ys CIerslane IA.
detroit lhl ~ Atlanta e A.
New York IA Va. 81 Louis IN =
e.eoklTn IN vs.. For. Werth q.
81 Louis {N.t b u Csnefnnsa IN ?,
Evening star., 1949-04-02

In a word, Gordon must prove by
a repeat performance that he is
that kind of hitter.
The Giants are a home run hit
ting club, as attested by their
leadership with total of 164. Yet
they averaged only .256 as a team
second lowest in the league
and they are not strong defen-
sively, nor deep in pitchers. jan
sen. with 1912. and Jones, with
1873, accounted for "a of the
clubs 78 victories.
Behind this pair will be such
holdovers as Andy Hansen (5-3
Clint Hartung (8-8). Montia Ken
pedy (3-9). Dave Koslo (8-10)
Ray Poat 11-10) and a pair of
rockies named Mario Picone and
Sam Webb. The former had an
11-9 record with Minneapolis and
Webb. a Washington ID. c. prod
uct, won 18 games for Jersey City
and two of three decisions as a
Giant.
There is another problem fac
ing Durocher, too-the problem of
morale. Giants and Giants fans
alike reacted when Durocher
moved from the hated Dodgers to
relieve Mel OFT last summer. It's
no secret that some of the Giants,
particularly Catcher Walker Coop
er, would prefer not to play for
Durocher.
Cooper has been the best catcher
in the National League. He
wasn't last year and 1t remains
to be seen how much Durocher's
presence as his boss had to do
with his .266 batting average and
his failure to show appropriate
hustle.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Eoe sf Sports Fists May Fly in CapsKncks Title Bae Tonight
GAvII.AN GIyES-And tAkes.

GAvII.AN GIyES-And t2kes.
in this xho: OF the 20 round
ngh. a. Madison Square Gar
den last night. The Havana
KID def makes a face as ne
receives q left 10 the body by
Lightweight Champion Ike
williams, who also Is ahsor oang
q punch The Cuban upset
his foe In their nonctie hght
With q unanimous decision
The l4s-pound Gavilan out
weighed williams by s'=
pounds. -AP Wlrepaoto,
Evening star., 1949-04-02
NBA Committee Opens
Session at Moyflower

A two-day meeting of the Ma
tional Boxing Associations Execu-
tive Committee opened today at
the Mayflower Hotel.
One Of the main topics up for
discussion is the falling off of box
ing receipts that is blamed in part
on television. The committee Is
expected to back the recent action
by Abe Greene, NBA commission
er, in sanctioning the world heavy
weight boxing championship bout
between Joe Walcott and Ezzard
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Sonto Anito Trock
Is Doomed but
o. 80 Acre. s~a sesss

ARC ADA CAltf Az. ~
SartA Aa.tA Fsy9 IS kcsrs 81
teas ~ It's race iTaGk Tea IL
VI sgaat il ard es2sac rf~ ags-
The nea Styfn AL sEsaa axe
TIE --latest n ~ senI1FzS Gems ,s-
tgoa IRE nsrd fo5 oese 7z>-
mrns ~as seen GlTlnk tse r.
cent winter Enrrt1i&E sEr~
continued rAnx eru14gai ct
,.sp Tracks 6racsrncses