davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Something really special in the way Of Christmas
buys. genuine mahogany tobIes With leather top
in not just one but five distinguished styles. and
at $40 sowing, to boot! All exposed fIot surfoces
are Of mahogany veneers, other ports Of solid mo-
hogony. The gold-tooIing is all done by hand too,
an extro touch you rarely find at so low price
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Exhibition Baseball
Today's Schedule,


~ Washington VS.. Cincinnati at Orlando.
Chicago lNJ VS.. Cleveland Ao at
St. Louis IN> vs. Detroit tA) at Lake
Boston a VS.. New York CAo at St,
BrooEisn ny VS. Philadelphia Ao at
chieaso "a VS.. St. Louis Ao At San
Boston CN.) vs.; Atlanta at Atlanta, Ga,
%, Pittsburgh tNo VS.. New York 'No at
Philadelphia CNl VS.. Birmingham at
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
Tomorrow's Schedule.
o,I Louisville GA. A. VS.. Washington at
. st. s.; Louis iAo vs. Chicago Ao at Gan
,olo Detroit (1o VS.. Boston Ao at Sara
~ Chicago !No VS.. Cleveland 'AD at
saas ST0nse ss e psm ss PhaaSohs s..eh f. A s
, Boston (N;l tB sauadl VS.. Atlanta 70.
a, phiIadelphia ii At1snss 81 81 VS.. Brooklyn IN,
Boston tN5 VS.. Cincinnati Mo at
Pittsbursh No VS.. New York No
PhilsdsIphia IN, vs.; Birmingham IS.
New York KAtrA'' eA1 VS.. A's St. Louis at st.
Petersburg, Fla
Yesterday's Results.
WASHINGTON "a, 8; Minneapolis a.
A.. 0.
Philadelphia a., 6: West Palm Beach
Cincinnati tN). .; Boston (Al. O.
St. Louis AJ. s; Chicago a.. (nve-
inning tieD.
e9tsbS2.S eehsssG s s j. ,{ cleS:.ns S.s so1A - s
Montreal Il. LIZ, 6: Brooklyn M. 5.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Deaf Basketers Gain
SemifinaIs al Armorv

-Four seeded teams, survivors of
last nights opening round in the
sixth annual American Athletic
Association of the Deaf basketball
tournament, battled for berths in
the final round today at the
Armory, with the winners sched-
uled to meet tonight at 8 o'clock
for the championship.
Washingtons entry, not seeded
because it is the host team, was
nosed out by Los Angeles. 49-47.
in the first and best game on last
nights card. Johnny Schumacher
ripped the cords for 13 points for
the District five and Roger Scott
and Tom CuScaden gave him good
artillery support. but Los Angeles
had two even better sharpshoot-
ers. Paul Loveland and Charley
Hart sank Is points each for L. A.
in pacing the Pacific Coast five to
victory.
Des Moines' defending cham
pions came through the opening
round in good style with a 1927
victory over Spartanburg, S. c.,
but they are expected to have
their hands full with Los Angeles.
Pittsburgh trimmed Milwaukee,
44-31, and Little Rock blasted
Worcester. Mass, 61-23, to gain
the two remaining berths.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Two 7erps Seek Ring Crowns
In NCAA Meet Finals Toniqht

semiflnalS. Tom Cronin, 125-
FOUNDER, and Billy Maher, 165,
previously had bowed out.
Michigan State had a good lead
for team honors with 13 points
in the bag and only one cham
pionship- needed to be assured of
at least tie for team honors.
Four L. S. U. battlers fell in the
semifinals.
Two champions were beaten last
night. Carl Bernardo of Miami
bowing to Charley Speiser of
Michigan State, and Marty Gran
dell of Syracuse losing on a TKO
after 1853 of the second round to
Gabby Marek of Michigan State.
Tonight's pairings:
1.5 pounds-Mac Martinez, San Jose
State, VS.. Henry Amos, Michisan State.
1870 pounds-Andy Quattrocchi. Mary
land, VS.. Ted Thrash. Louisiana State. de-
tending champion.
1876 pounds-Everett Conley. Washing
ton State, VS.. Paul Kostopoulos, Maryland.
145 pounds-Ben Dolphin, Syracuse. VS..
pion IN 1949.
1855 pounds-Eli Thomas, Gonzaga, VS..
Pat Helms, Penn State.
l65 pounds-Herb Carlson, Idaho, vs.
Jim Roller, Syracuse.
175 pounds-Carl Maxey, Gonzaga. VS..
Charles Spieser. Michigan State.
Heavyweight-Chuck Drazenovjch, Penn
State, VS.. Gabriel Marek, Michigan State
Evening star., 1950-04-01
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

WILMINGTON, N. c., April l.
Galleryites at the Wilmington
Azalea Open golf tournament are
wondering why George Fazio
hasn't won a tournament this
year. Fazio, recently named pro
at Woodmont Country Club in
Washington. has been the big man
on the scoreboard through the
first two rounds of the $4,000
scramble over the Cape Fear
Country Clubs 6.652 yards.
He went into today's third round
seven strokes under par with a
three-stroke lead over Runnerup
Ed Furgol of Royal Oak. Mich.
Fazio followed a first-day 81
with 68, four under par. yester-
day for a 135 total. Nobody bet
tered his score through each of
the first two days. His 81 was
alone opening day ond only vet
eran Buck White of Ormond
Beach, Fla, equaled his 68 yester-
day.
Fazio, although never a winner
on this winter tour, has had one
second. a tie for fourth and a NTH
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Cambridge Crew
Leads All Way
To Beat Oxford
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. April 1.-Heavily IA
vored Cambridge led all the way
today to defeat oxford by 31a
lengths in the annual university
boat race on the Thames River.
The official time for the Az
mile race was 20 minutes IS Sec
onds.
From a margin of only 2 or 3
feet in the first mile, the Cam
bridge crew pulled away at the
3-mile mark and finished the
course in fresh condition.
The tired oxford boat, which
had counted on a wind advantage
over the rough water, never had
a chance after the halfway mark.
The victory was the fourth in a
row for Cambridge and its 51st
in the series which began in 1929.
Oxford has A wins. There was
one dead heat.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Special Dispatch to The Stor

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April l.
Andy Quattrocchi's return bout
with Ted Thrash, defending 130-
pound champion. featured to-
nights championship card in the
NCAA boxing tournament. Thrash,
who scored a third-round TKO
over Quattrocchi in the Southern
Collegiate finals couple of weeks
ago after himself hitting the deck
twice, is Louisiana States lone
survivor.
Quattrocchi is one of two Mary
land representatives left. Paul
Kostopoulos. Terp 135-pounder.
who went to the semifinals last
year before losing to Pat Dougherty
of Michigan State, will meet Ed
Conley of Washington State to-
night for the title. Both Mary
landers are conceded a good
chance of winning.
Bucky Ennis. last Of three
Catholic University entries. was
eliminated yesterday by Eli
Thomas, rangy and effective 155-
pound Gonzaga U. puncher, who
scored a rather easy victory in the
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Fozio, Never q Winner in 1850,
Has 3-Shot Lead at Wi|minqton

to take down $3,468, eighth on the
money winning list.
This tournament carries added
incentive for him.. He can clinch
the last open place in next weeks
Augusta Masters with good
showing. The man challenging
him most seriously for the place
is Furgol.
While Fazio was compiling his
68 yesterday. Furgol put together
his second straight SO to stay in
contention, three shots back.
Joe Kirkwood. jr.. the movies
Joe Palooka, bounced into third
place with 139 after 70 yesterday
The
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Terps Have Big Squad
In Carolina Relays
Spseioi Dispatch TO The Stor

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April L.
A squad of 80 Maryland track
men will defend the three crowns
they won last year in the annual
Carolina Relays here today. The
games mark the start OF outdoor
track competition in this area,
and have drawn entries from 10
colleges, including Princeton,
Dartmouth and Penn Of the Ivy
League, Tennessee Of the South
eastern Conference and unat-
tached Virginia.
Maryland's defense of its mile
title will be in the capable hands
of Bob Browning. Tyson Creamer,
AL Buhler and George MCGOWAN.
MCGOWAN also will anchor the
440-yard team, running with
Colir. Timmis, Jim johnson and
Bill Alexion.
The Terps' high hurdle team
will comprise Mario Salvanelli,
Bill Tucker, Karl Rubach and
Monty Cohen.
Bill Adams Of the host North
Carolina team will defend his
crowns in the 100-yard dash, 12O
high hurdles and broad jump
Other defending titleholders are
Marty Kork Of Tennessee, pole
vault; Jack Moody of North Car
olina, high jump; Bob Kirk OF
North Carolina, javelin, and Dick
Hart of Penn, 2-mile run.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Wilson Trockmen Shine
As Highs Open Season

Anacostia High Schools track
men rolled up an 1888 score on
Tech on the latter's track as the
schoolboys started. but the best
performances of the day were re-
corded in the Wilson Coolidge
meet at Wilson. won by the host
team by 7l-to-461a margin.
Art Sullivan paced Anacostia
with victories in the l20-yard high
hurdles. 440-yard run and discus
throw. His discus mark OF l0l
feet was a new Anacostia record,
but 9 feet short of Jacobson's
winning heave in the Wilson,
Coolidge meet.
Chris King won the low and
high hurdles for Wilson and
Spriggs turned in a scintillating
pole vault Of 10 feet 6 inches to
help the winning cause.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Janiro Eager 70 Fight
Graziano Again After
Brisk Garden Draw
6y the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April Rocky
Graziano still is the magic box
office name in boxing even though
some of the dynamite may have
gone out of his right hand.
The former middleWeight cham
pion unlimbered his right time
and time again at Tony Janiro
last night, but not once could he
bring down the game comeback
kid from Youngstown. Ohio.
At the end of 10 rounds of
braWling in Madison Square Gar
den, Rocky, a 5-to-12 favorite, had
to settle for draw with his o.
year-old rival. Janiro took the
first half of the fight and Rocky
captured most Of the rounds in
the final half.
Il couldn't get off," said the
crestfallen New Yorker. The kid
takes good punch, but I never
nailed him right. What l need
is couple of more fights to loosen
me up"
JanirO Wants Return Bout.
Il thought / beat him." said
Janiro, the reformed playboy
who is back in the money again
I'D like to fight him again. III
take him for sure then. l hurt
my right hand in the third rounc
and it panied me when I used it.
A return bout is just what Harry
MarkSon. director of the promot-
ing International Boxing Club
would like to put on when the
circus pulls out of the Garden
in May.
Rocky. making his first fighting
appearance in the Garden in four
years. pulled in the biggest boxing
crowd (16,983 cash customers
and richest gate 1881, ,O49 at a SIC
top) Of the winter season here.
Although he didn't score a
knockdoWn. Rocky gave his huge
following plenty to yell about. He
was almost f1oored in the first
frame himself by neat left-righ,
combination to the head. Once
ne fell to the deck after missing
a right-hand swing and another
time he slipped through the ropes
after missing another roundhouse
right.
Both Had Their Beefs.
And twice, in midring, he COM
planned that Tony was thumbing
him Tony had a couple of beefs
OF his own. Rocky twice belted
him after the bell.
Rocky outweighed Janiro 7
pounds-1594 to 15234-and the
extra beef proved telling in the
second half of the fight as he
wore Tony down with humping
rights to the head and body.
Several of the rights shook up
Tony. but the wavy-haired
Ohioan, never stopped in IS previ-
Gus clashes, had enough left for a
f1ashy squirt in the final stanza.
Tony got off to a big lead in the
flrst five rounds with dazzling left
hooks followed by short rights to
the head.
In the scoring, Judge Arthur
Aidala favored Graziano, 6-3-1
Judge Arthur Susskind voted for
Janlro. Sal. and Referee George
Walsh had it exactly even-five
rounds and 10 points for each.
The Associated Press scorecard
had GraZiano ahead, 5-4-1.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
ofts Pitching Would Make Mats Tough Harris Contends
Athletics Squowk
Cancels April 20
|Nioht Game Here
BY the Assoeioted Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
April 1.-The Philadelphia Ath-
letics, slated to open their home
season in Shibe Park April 81.
unhappily noted that the Amer
lean League schedule had them
playing the Mats in a night
game in Washington April 20.
The players beefed. Opening
day ceremonies in the Quaker
City included a pregame parade.
When, they demanded to know,
were they going to sleep if they
had to play ball the night be-
fore, rush for a train and then
get set up in a Philadelphia
hotel.
Connie Mack, jr.. club treas
urer. ironed out the difficulty
with a telephone call, The night
game was Cancelled. It'll be
played some afternoon, either
separately or as part of a dou-
ble-header,
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Drobny, Cernick to Play
For Egypt, Paper soys
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO. Egypt, April 1.-The
Cairo press today said that Jaro-
slav Drobny and Vladimir Cernick,
self-exiled Czech tennis players,
had obtained Egyptian nationality
and henceworth would play tennis
for Egypt.
The Journal d'Egypte. regarded
as close to the palace, said the two
Czechs had won Egyptian status
through the high interest" of
King Farouk himself.
The Ministry of Interior, how
ever, would make no statement on
the report and no official confir-
nation was forthcoming.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
PGA Player Revolt l
Involves Nearly All y
Top Title Winners
sy the A,Se<ie,ea Press

CHICAGO, April 1.-The Pro-
feSSional Golfers Association Of
America today was threatened by
an unprecedented player revolt
involving nearly all Of the Ma
tion's top title and money winning
tournament stars.
Unrest has been brewing for
months. boiling since January.
and finally popping into the Open
at Wilmington, n c.. where ma-
chlnery for an entirely new tour
ney organization has been set in
motion by a group of about Is
leading pros,
II the new Setup materializeS,
George Schneiter, PGA Tourna-
ment Bureau manager. probably
will head the secessioniStS. II was
revealed. He repeatedly has the
full backing of governing
body" which includes the who's
who OF golf-Sam Snead. Jimmy
Demaret. Lloyd Mangrum. Ben
Hogan, Cary Middleton. Clayton
Heafner. Johnny Palmer, Bob
Hamilton, Toney Penna. Jimmy
thomson and Lawson Little.
Meeting Slated Monday.
Tom Crane. PGA executive sec
retary. said the PGA knew such
a move was afoot but that news
OF the action yesterday at VIII
mington. where the Wilmington
Open is in progress. comes as a
surprise" -|
THE matter was discussed In
January at Phoenix in a meeting
Of the - tcp players with Joe
Novak CPGA PRESIDENT and Hor-
ton Smith PGA secretary :"
Crane said. AT that time the
concensus seemed to be that the
issue should be worked out within
the PGA structure. Novak sub,
mitted proposal to Schneiter in-i
volving substantially all the things
being contended for" .
So far the rebellious group has
not publicly enumerated its OBJ.
jectives. but Crane said the play
ers seek authority to handle the
entire mechanics Of tournament
golf. controlling the funds and
negotiating and signing their own
agreements" l.
Compromise may be discussed
Monday when Schneiter is sched-
uled to meet in Chicago with the
PGA Tourney Committee of Smith.
Novak and Harry Moffitt Of Toe
ledo. treasurer.
PGA Likely to Continue.
If secession is completed, the
PGA probably would start again
to build up tournament program.
a spokesman said. However. it has
taken the 34-year- old organization
20 years to expand to sponsorship
of some 40 meets season With 4
million dollar purse distribution.
The tournament program built
the golfers, they didn't build the
tournament program. the spokes-
man said. adding that the PGA
will continue no matter what. and
,, there is strong possibility it viii
continue to sponsor tournaments.
The PGA ended 1949 with a rec
ord of ais members. Crane said
about 1900 of them are pros who
hold positions as instructors at
country clubs. Many are fine
players in their PGA sections (of
which there are 30, but seldom
go out on the tourney trail.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Four D. &. Swimmers
To Compete at AtIonto

Four Ambassador Hotel SWIM
mers will compete tongiht in
the National Junior championships
at Emory University. Atlanta, Ga.
Mary Freeman is entered in the
200-yard backstroke and also will
swim on the medley relay team
along with Ellen Oberti and Ann
Quackenbush. Barbara Hobel-
mann is going as an alternate.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
kinsman Is Favorite
Al Laurel 10 Beat
Derby Nominees

Some sentimental money was
expected to ride on Jess Linthicum
and King Mowlee in today's g.
furlong Laurel Stakes, but the
smart money was on Kinsman
Mrs. James Carson's fleet 3-year-
old who had a successful CAM
paign in Florida.
Jess Linthicum, owned by H. B
Cohen and named for the Balti-
more Sun sports editor, and King
Mowlee, from the barn of Alan T.
Clarke, a Marylander who bred
owns and trains the colt, are Ken
lucky Derby nominees, but it is an
outside chance that either actually
will make the run for the roses
next month. Today's race may
be a determining factor.
The race, a $780, added event
which is limited to 3-year-olds for
the first time this year, drew a
smart field of IL entries. Four
Suleiman. High Frequency. East
ern Flyway and Jess Linthicum-
were stakes winners as 2-year- -olds
Kinsman Has Good Record.
Kinsman, a Whirlaway colt bred
by King Ranch, has won four of
his seven races this season, in
cluding win over the Derby can
didates Oil Capitol and They
in a 6-furlong dash at Florida.
He was not Nominated for the
Derby, but may be one of the best
3-year-olds this year if he holds
his form.
Suleiman drew top assignment
today because of his victory in the
Grand Union Hotel Stakes last
year. Owned by Mrs. w. M. JET
fords. the colt won three races in
IA attempts last year, but was
making his 1850 debut today
With Aubrey Snellings in the sad
die, Suleiman was rated as a fac
tor in the division of spoils.
Interest in Jamaica Opening.
Promised warmer weather. de-
spite overcast skies. Laurel Off
cials looked for another tournout
approaching last Saturdays at
tendance Of more than 81 600
But chief interest in Eastern turf
circles today centered on Jamaica
where the $25,000 Paumonok
Handicap attracted a crack field
Jamaica's co-featured Cedar
Manor Purse. a 5l2-furlong sprint
for 3-year-olds, numbered Gull
lotine, last years Belmont Fu-
turity winner, among the entries.
The Greentree Stable star was
one of several Derby nominees, in
Guiding Blue W.. Greek Song and
Admiral's Pride. slated to go to
the barrier.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla. April Burt
Shotton, manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, believes this seasons
team is better than the one which
captured the National League
pennant last year.
We've gotten rid of a half
dozen players who didn't help us
last year and that makes room for
some new kids" Shotton says.
ANY one of them might make the
big difference"
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,-Bos-
ton Red Sox, please note: Joe Di
Maggie, outfielder with the New
York Yankees, is healthy ball
player once again
And Joes bat is healthy, too.
During the first month OF spring
training the Yankee Clipper
clipped at .483 pace. netting II
hits in 81 trips to plate.
Joe really is beginning to roll of
late, having slapped out seven
blows in his last IL trips. He got
three-for- three, all singles, as the
Yankees dropped a 7-6 decision to
the Boston Braves yesterday.
PHOENIX, Arbitrary Jansen,
mainstay of the New York Giants
pitching staff, is looking better
each game, but the strong right
handler still is off his 1949 form.
Sent to the mound for the fifth
time yesterday, he looked little
freer with his delivery and was
more effective. The Pittsburgh
Pirates, however. banged him for
seven hits and five runs in seven
innings and won, 11-8.
BRADENTON, Fla. - Ernie
johnson, lanky right -hande e r
whose name doesn't even appear
on the club roster, now looms as
the No. relief hurler for the
Braves. He was hustled into &C
tion yesterday after Jocko Conlan,
National League umpire. elected
Starter Bob Hall after an argu-
ment. johnson worked 42s in
nings, gave three hits, three walks
and whitfield three. Hall became
enraged after Conlan ruled New
York's Di Maggie had fouled a
pitch. Hall objected as Di Maggie
walked away thinking he had been
famed.
TAMPA. Fla.-The second-base
situation has become the No.
problem for the Cincinnati Reds.
The Redlegs had gray-haired
Jimmy BloodWorth at the key
stone spot yesterday as they re-
turned to winning ways by beat
ing the Red Sox. 2 to 0, but there
were reports deal may be in the
fire with the Braves. Cincinnati
figured Lou Klein. obtained from
the st. Louis Cardinals in a win
ter deal, would be the regular
second sacker, but his throwing
and slowness afoot have been dis
appointing.
TUCSON, Ariz.-Outfielder AL
lie Clark of the Cleveland In
dians is hitting .473 in 19 times
up-more than a hundred points
ahead of seven other Tribesmen
who exceed the 300 mark this
spring. Yesterday. when the Chi
cago Cubs whipped the Indians,
14-9, Clark socked his second
homer of the exhibition season.
Big Luke Easter, Clark's right
field rival. continued to make
Evening star., 1950-04-01
College AII-Stors End
Cage Season Tonight
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
NEW YORK, April 1.-The COL
lege basketball season officially
ends tonight at Madison Square
Garden with the East-West ALI
Star game for the benefit of the
Herald-Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
TWenty-four of the country's
outstanding collegiate players, in
cluding four All-Americas, will put
their skills on display. All are
seniors and are divided into two
12-man squads.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Dodgers Better, Shotten Says;
DiMogOK Again, Hitting Shows

tIllIlSo tOuSII 1Ol Alilc, IlOWcNci
by slamming a triple-his Goth
safe hit in 81 times at bat. an av-
erage of 1923.
TUCSON, Ariz.-Pitchers Don
Carlsen and Don Watkins have
been assigned by the Chicago Cubs
to their Springfield, Mass, club
while First Baseman Fred Rich
ards was sent to Nashville Carl
sen. up from the Los Angeles
club, said that he has a sore elbow
and raised objections. The Cubs
said his release will be withheld
until condition of his arm can be
determined.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-So far
Hank Majeski has been man of
his word. The Chicago White Sox,
who have Majeski installed at
third base. got him from the
Philadelphia AS last winter in a
trade. At the time, there was
some concern that Majeski might
be plate shy after suffering two
serious beanings in three years.
I'll knock in those runs for
you," he promised and he has been
betting at a 800 clip.
SARASOTA, Fla.-The' Red
Sox, who now have lost one more
than they have won in spring
exhibitions. trek to St. Petersburg
today for their fifth contest
against the Yankees. Walter
Masterson will start as the SoS
try for the rubber victory in five
games.
LAKELAND, Fla. - Catcher
Aaron Robinson promises to hit
20 home runs for the Detroit
Tigers this season. At least one
of them, says Robbie, has got to
be in st. Louis. In five years in
the American League, Robinson
has hit so homers-connecting in
every park except st. Louis.
The Tigers doWned the Cards
yesterday, 81, in II innings.
PHOENIX, Ariz. - Outfieldel
Ralph Kiner took it easy today
but Pittsburgh Pirate Manager
Billy Meyer heaved a sigh of re-
lief on learning his home slug
gers injured right wrist should
respond to treatment.
Kiner hurt his wrist originally
on March IA in a base-running
collision. On Wednesday he re-
injured it when he swung at a
ball in an exhibition game How
ever, X-rays have disclosed that
no bones were broken.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-The Phil
adelphia Phillies begin a two-week
jaunt today through Alabama,
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Ten
nessee. Kentucky and Ohio before
reaching home and the annual
city series with the rival Athletics.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Eddie
Miller, veteran shortstop recently
released by the Phillies, worked
out with the Cardinals yesterday,
flavoring reports he soon may be
signed by the Redbirds.
ALPINE, Tex.-Ned Carver, st.
Louis Browns ace right-hander,
skipped yesterdays game because
of a headache. He went to San
Antonio for a physical examina-
tion
Evening star., 1950-04-01

accents are OH Capitol, HlII Prince, Your HoSt,
battle-ground and Theory Especially Theory
lately after his blazing time last week at Gulf
stream.
This list includes only five nominees a
slender count among all those who might have
a chance. There are more than few of the
dark-horse type who may have something
more to show than hay-and-oats bill.
Here are just few who might produce
challenge worth considering-Bed O. Roses,
Blue Reading, Casemate, Curtice, Ferd, Detec-
tive, Fleet Rings, Greek Ship, Guillotine, Greek
Song, More Sun, Re-armed, Striking, The Diver,
NJ
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Noay Gets Golf Ace

1t. Alex Macy of Boiling Air
Base holed his tee shot on the
153-yard 18th hole yesterday at
Anacostia. He used . No. s iron.