davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-13

with Hcucr. doing
$500 wkly.: opens noon; seats so;
air cond., television; nice bar; only
3 help required: easy to handle;
Sc. section; fine trade; good lease.
Price. $4,000, incl. 81 900 stock.
Terms. Only $4,000 cash, bal. mo.
a. 4R. BOB HOLLANDER, ex-
elusive broker, 1411 Pa. ave. nv.
yEWELRY STORE. in growing COM
munity. II mi. D. c. Excel. lease.
Rent only S55 per mo. Owner
quotes approx. 81 900 In stoe1 and
fixtures; franchise for International
Sterling. wallace. Steif, Go-ham,
= etc. Also watch repairs. Excel
opportunity. PEETAGcN REALTv
CO. Fairfax 1896. Fairfax 736 -13
By OWNER business. seafood res
taurant and 5-room. house with
bath; 2h2 acres of land; $50 fl.
fronting on No. l hwy. " mile from
Shirley hwy: including equipment.
Selling due 70. wife's illness. Phone
- X ST, N.W.-Excel. location for
auto laundry Call OR. 1882. ia.
BEAUTY SALON, S.E.: fully equipped.
established business: owner leaving
country. LU. 4-6746 after 9 pm.
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. for
investment of $4,000 with or with
about to take on franchise for q
duct. Unlimited possibilities with
full security and long profit Imme-
diate reply requested. Box 276-C.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

ANTIQUE BUSINESS FOR
SALE BY OWNER, ESTAB-
LISHED 18 YEARS IN THE
HEART OF GEORGETOWN
COMPELLED TO SELL DUE
TO HEALTH OF OWNER.
CORNER STORE AND
APARTMENT AVAILABLE
FOR RENT. CALL MI. 2405,
1-3 PM; EVE, WO. 1113.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
OPPORTIINITY

OPPORTUNITY
For an energetic person, going road
and driveway construction business,
established 16 years. All equi-ment
in Al condition, modern Offices
and storage yard, NV. section with
low rental; good clientel: reasonably
priced for cash. For interview
write Box 115-G Star. Ia
Evening star., 1950-05-13
MT PLEASANT

HaTa an. rm. nSe Sit'. siassed.in ss porch: M m i
bedrms, . baths, enclosed porch,
recr. rm-.- Law, oil h-w.h.: det.
garage, $lT,5OO. $1,000 cash. Call
Mr. VIII DER. IA. 1919 Ia
Evening star., 1950-08-27

1000 Wool Covert
l0O% Wool Suede
1000 Wool BroodcIoth
1000 Wool Tweed
1000 Wool Fleece
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
Top Prices Paid
at s'Top CUT Sale

Missoula's ''Top CUT sale was all
that it was intended to be. Here
fords consigned to the second annual
sale were much higher in quality,
according to association officials,
than the 1949 offering. Prices were
up in accordance with the quality.
AT the 1949 sale Al head of bulls
averaged 1923 At the sale on Feb.
IL, 1850, almost a third more bulls,
SO head, averaged 1853. The top 10
head of bulls in the sale averaged
almost $1,000.
Buyers were at the sale from
wide area in Montana, and bidding
was strongly competitive for most
of the first so bulls in the ring.
Nine females sold for a total of
$4,000 and averaged $3.50 each.
$500 for Champion
Top selling and champion bull,
consigned by Curtice Herefords,
Stevensville, sold to Ernest Wight,
Hall, for $4,000. The bull was sired
by Beau Domino 10th and was out
of Belle Domino cow.
The reserve champion, VIII Proud
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
Ewes Contracted
AT $3.50 Each

A TOP PRICE of $3.50 a head
was reported for contract for $50
coming. 2-year-old and 1850 coming
3-year-old crossbred Columbia ewes
in the Browning area.
The ewes, of the very best quality,
will weigh approximately 140
pounds each at the March delivery
time. AS part of the contract, the
purchaser obtains facilities to lamb
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

Missoula Top Cut" sale was Beau
Donald SD. consigned by Curtice Here
fords. Stevensville. II was purchased
by Ernest Wight Hall. for $4,000.
Star oath, son of Proud Star from
a Prince Blanchard 5th dam, sold at
second top money of the day from
John w. Mcdonald Jr., Philipsburg.
OxO ranch, Stevensville, COPIED
the grand champion female award
from the nod of Judge Raymond
Hustled. She sold to Arthur Detert,
st. Ignatius, at $725. The reserve
champion COW, consigned by Clar-
ence Hagen, Stevensville, sold to
Stanley Scarce, Inc, Roman. Hans
Kofoed, Hall, was the largest buyer
at the sale, taking nine at an aver
age Of $489. H. B. Sager was the
auctioneer, with Ernest Hazel and
Howard Raser, sale managers.
Jacobsen Elected
At the annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION, Herman Jacobsen, Ovando,
was elected president, replacing Ed
O'Hare, Stevensville, who has served
the past two years. Ellery Owen,
Philipsburg, was elected vice presi-
dent. O'Hare, Clarence Hagen,
Stevensville; David Dutton, Gold
Creek; David Burton, Roman, and
Con Warren, Deer Lodge, were
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

the sheep out and operate them on
the sellers summer range.
Other contracts reported all for
fall delivery, include:
Shelby area, 1,400 mixed black
faced lambs, 211z cents; Twodot
area, 500 mixed whitefaced lambs,
$50 mixed blackfaced lambs, 800
mixed whitefaced lambs, 81 cents;
Sappington area, 1000 mixed black
faced lambs, Il cents; Toston area,
400 mixed whitefaced lambs, Il
cents; Great Falls area, 700 black
faced eve lambs, % cents, and 1000
blackfaced eve lambs, 1924 cents.
Stanford area, 300 whitefaced
wether lambs, Il cents; Choteau
area, 500 mixed whitefaced lambs,
please Turn to Page $50
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

elected to the board of directors Of
the group.
M. w. Blankenship, Missoula was
reelected to serve as secretary.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
REGINA
WINTER FAIR
HORSE SHOW

= o'clock each evening. March.
~. %. Is and 30 classes fox
all types.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
a REGISTERED
BRED SOW SALE

will be held in the Exhibition
Grounds, Regina on Wednes-
day, March 10Th at II a. m.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

March !. I95o-as
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
Make Sheridan Your Market

Moke Sheidon Wyo. mok buying for heduH
and prebred breeding will find sole the of bull
best suited
Top quo erefords have been sold otter NE
Sheridan Wo, in ondmo year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

Cleveland their home for the past
"A years, and have resided at the
Abby ave. address for three years.
Before moving to Euclid they lived
at East 169th st. and Greenwood
ave.
Mr. Becker, who was employed
for many years with the White
Sewing Machine Co., was forced to
resign one year ago, due to a hip
injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker have three
children, Jack, Mrs. Theresa Grum-
bach and Helen; and four grand
children, Betty, Lillian and Nick
Grumbach and Jackie Becker. .
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

Fifty years of married life will
be marked with an "open house"
celebration Sunday, April both by
golden wedding couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Becker, ST., of 1880
Abby ave.
A full house of friends and rela-
tives is expected at the Becker
home beginning at 3 pm. The
Beckers are celebrating their an
niversary on Sunday, although the
actual anniversary falls on Mon
day, May 1st.
The couple was married in Aus
tria, Hungary, coming to this coun-
try soon after. They have made
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

Do you have a favorite candidate
on the state ticket? If you want
to vote for him in November, you'll
have to do your part in getting
his name on that ballot by first
voting for him at Tuesdays Pri-
mary election.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

Your candidate can't win in No
vember unless he wins the Primary
Election, Vote May End.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

Bob McCarty, has been named
business manager Of the Ohio Wes-
leyan Transcript, the school news
paper, for the year 1950-51. Nc
Carly is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth
McCarty, 1746 Bryn Mawr rd.
He is a junior majoring in econ
omics.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

Michael Gallagher, 1887 Shaw
view ave-, is cast as the Hon.
Stephen S. Christopher, in the
play "The Gentleman from Ath-
ems" which the John Carroll
University Little Theatre group
offers Saturday, the goth and Sun
day, the 3Oth, at 8:15 pm. The
Hon. Christopher's il ndiscreet t
methods of politics keep the aud
ience in continual laughter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
FOR SALE-Household Goods

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE = 15c MINIMUM, Cash
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
SACRIFICE. 8 Gu. #. Servel refrigera-
tor. practically new. GL. 1865.
SUPER value, piece walnut Duncan
Phyfe dining room set, two arm
chairs, inlaid buffet; table top stove,
$40; dining room chairs, Sl2; Phllco
table radio. SIS. Call TIE. 1-9ll6.
KENMORE washer, used IL months,
white enamel inside and out, cost
S132. now S85. RE. l-4540.
RANGE, white. New Process, right
hand oven, regulator, $40; 9xl2 rug,
maroon, S5 ice box, side icer, S.; iron
army cot. folding. So; round dining
table. So; kitchen chairs, soc. 1912
CollameE. upstairs. East Cleveland.
OCCASIONAL table, good condition,
reasonable. 821 East 149th st. Gil.
1-2474.
RUG and pad, 9x15, good condition. $40.
Call after p. m. KE. 1883.
STUDIO couch, davenport. upholstered
chair and rocker blonde CRIB, child
chifferobe. KE. 1-1227.
FOUR piece walnut bedroom set, mat
tress, springs, living room table, wal
nut, glider, American Flyer train.
". 1-0475. after p. m.
PIECE modern bedroom set with
mattress and springs, dandy buy.
". l-5093.
APEX washer, as is. SIS, runs good.
". 1-4051.
WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, very
good condition. KE 1-53O6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

TELEVISION, Philco console, l6 inch
with doors. new, just uncrated for
gift, will sell at bargain. Dealer.
SU. 1-8207.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

METAL bed and dresser. SIS. Call
KE. l3058.
2 WILTON rugs, 9x15. 9X11 good con-
dition, reasonable. KE. 1-5419
l949 G.. E. automatic washer: small
spinet desk; Windsor chair; break
fast room chairs; 4 antique kitchen
chairs: end table; oak dresser; van
ity bench; floor lamp. EV. 1-1777.
BEDSPREADS. rugs okla, love seat,
telephone stand vanity. mirrors,
tables; clothing; miscellaneous. FA.
Gu ft streamlined Coldspot refriger-
ator excellent condition, $50. KE
l-4922 or UL. l-1293.
MAHOGANY bedroom set, pieces 2
arm chairs very reasonable. Call
after $50 Thursday or Friday after
noon. GIL. 1892.
FRIGIDAIRE, good condition. SIS l0l5
Yellowstone rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

THOR semi automatic electric washer.
used one time, bargain. Dealer. SU.
1-8207.
60 YARDS carpeting. new, left over
from job, 27 inch. gray. Dealer. SW.
1-5l63
NEW 3 cubic foot portable electric re-
frigerator, can carry, bargain. Dealer.
HE 1857
COOLERATOR, deluxe, double oven
electric range. door slightly damaged
will take good used gas stove in
trade as part payment Dealer. PR
GAS conversion burner fully automatic
with controls, S98. must sell. Dealer
EX. 1-5907
BIRDSEYE maple bedroom set. double
bed, vanity, stool, mirror, large chest
of drawers. Willoughby 2-5037.
FRIGIDAIRF, new motor, Hollywood
bed complete, all Al. bargain, ".
1-7782
GLENWOOD gas stove, good condition.
$50. RE. 1-2720
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

2 FIRESIDE chairs, sturdy, S15; Kitchen
table, chairs, good condition, SIS.
$50 East 204th ST. ". 1889.
EASY washer. 81; pair china table
lamps, S5; all in good condition. ~.
1-7432.
/ RUG 9xl2 and Okla, Bigelow good
condition; pair table lamps. EV.
CURTAINS. 25 and soc pair; 2-piece
living room set with slip covers, Sl5;
inner spring crib mattress, Sl.5O. ~.
l-1408.
AMERICAN walnut, eight piece dining
room furniture, good condition, SIS.
PO. 1926 1910 East 145th st.
RUGS, matching. mulberry, wool, re-
versible. almost new, sizes 9x12, 8xlO,
reasonable. RE. 1-7473.
FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, automatic
oven and burner timer, fluorescent
stove light, original cost S345, mo-
old. sell for $195. Hillcrest 148l-R.
FRIGIDAIRE, 6.2 Gu #, Al condition,
no reasonable offer refused. KE.
1-O914.
DINING set, piece. walnut. or will
trade for rug. w l-4978.
FRIGIDAIRE, #. Call after p. m.
GIL. 1-1870.
CARPET, Is yards, all wool, taupe
background, $25; wicker uphol-
stored porch chairs. each. KE.
1856.
JUST imagine, 9xI2 blue Wilton rug,
only $40. Owner. UL. 1-0442.
3 PIECE modern sectional davenport,
with custom made slip covers, $40.
RE. 1914.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

NEW television, 1914 inch table model
must sell at once, Sl65. Dealer. PR
1-5643
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

East Cleveland's Schools are one
Of the city's most important as
sets. Keep them so. Vote for the
school bond issue Tuesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

TELEVISION. R.CA,, 16 inch combina-
ton, used time at show, radio tele-
vision and phonograph. Dealer. RA.
1-O665
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

NEW electric refrigerator, cubic foot
apartment model. $3.50. still Grated.
Dealer EX 1-4337.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

Select your candidates with care.
Remember, they are your personal
representatives at Columbus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
FOR SALE-HOusehold Goods

CHROME kitchen set, red leather seats,
natural wood top, never used, S35.
RE. 1-6259.
size gas range, Kenmore,
months old. RE 1-2492
KENMORE washer. fair condition, SIS;
Kenmore vacuum cleaner. good con-
dition, Sc. $50 East 204th st. ".
1-535e
WALNUT bedroom suite. dresser, chif-
ferobe, bed. night stand rocker,
springs and mattress. $50. SIX. l-0389
after D. m.
RADIO phonograph combination, AM
FM band like new. Call RE. 1899.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

REFRIGERATION, used months,
cubic, bargain, SIPS, deluxe. Dealer.
HE 1.Q167
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
FOR SALE-HOusehOld Goods

DAVENPORT, modern blue frieze, rea-
sonable. Ii. 1892.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

MAYTAG gas range. deluxe, can use
good apartment gas stove in trade.
Dealer. RA 1-0665.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

electric stove, slightly
Clipped, with light and timer. Dealer.
SW 1-5163
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

1913 APARTMENT size Grand gas
stove, SIS; 1948 G. E. washer. conven-
tional type, SIS; 2 tubular porch
chairs. Sc for both. Call w. l-1l49,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

WALNUT dining room table, buffet and
chairs, long walnut occasional table,
$50; good condition. Call KE. 1890,
before p. m.
2 PIECE frieze living room suite, good
condition, ideal for slip covering, will
sacrifice S25 RE. 1-4109
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Covdrrettu Gets
More Than Asked
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.-Phil Cav
arretta signed his 17th Chicago
Cub contract yesterday - getting
more than he asked for.
When General Manager Jim
Gallagher asked the 33-year- -old
team captain what he thought
he should get in 1850, the modest
Cavaretta named a sum. It was
lower than he drew last season
and lower than Gallagher had in
mind as fair stipend.
The net result was that the
first baseman, who batted .294 in
los games in 1949, got a raise
over the amount he had asked
and everybody was happy. Terms
were not disclosed.
Formal announcement of the
signing set precedent. The Cubs
follow q strict policy of not max
ing public players who sign or
do not sign.
The White Sox said their first
baseman, Gordon Goldsberry, had
signed, bringing to "a the num-
Der on the contented list. Only
four players have failed to come
to terms-Pitcher Max Surkont,
Catcher Eddie Malone. Outfielder
Herbie Adams and Inf1elder Cass
MichaelS,
Evening star., 1950-01-31
West Stops Willis, Faces
Friday Winner, al UIine's

Lightweight Sonny Boy West OF
Washington. fresh from q knock
out over Leroy Willis of Detroit,
has agreed to fight the winner
of Friday nights Uline Arena
bout between Bob Montgomery
and Aldo Minelli.
West scored a technical knock
out over Willis in the eighth
round of a scheduled 10 last night
in Baltimore. Immediately after
ward Promoter Goldie Ahearn an
nounced that both Montgomery
and Minelli had okayed a March
fight against West. Friday nights
winner will get the job.
In last nights Baltimore battle,
West was in command most of
the way and cut Willis eye in
the third. It bled profusely in
the sixth and seventh and a box
ing commission physician wouldn't
let Willis come out for the
eighth.
Montgomery. former world
lightweight champion New York
version) will be making his first
hight since 1947. He now is train
ing in Philadelphia under a new
manager, George Katz, and re-
ports are that his weight is down
to 140. That's about 5 pounds
more than his former fighting
figure
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Two Tulane Basketball
Players Are Suspended
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-Vir-
gil Risner. Tulane basketball star,
and Bill Bostel, sophomore team
mate, have been suspended from
the team for disciplinary reasons,
athletic officials reported yester-
day.
Both players were on the trip
to Georgia Tech, but they re-
turned to the campus yesterday.
The team went from Atlanta to
Knoxville. Tenn, for it's game
against the University of Tennes-
see.
The two were suspended by
Coach Cliff Wells. but the athletic
officials did not elaborate on the
reason for the suspensions.
Risner, a starting guard and
co-captain, has scored about 23o
points this season and holds sec
ond place in the Southeastern
Conference scoring race. @
Bostei is a promising player in
his first varsity year. Both are
from Indiana, Risner coming from
Warsaw and Bostel from Hunting
ton. '~ t,f.'eI
The athletic department an
nouncement did not say how long
the suspension would remain in
effect.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Baseball Clinic Will Open
AT BIadensburq Tomorrow

Some of baseball's inside stuff
will be demonstrated and ex-
planned for amateur coaches and
managers of this area tomorrow
and Thursday at a clinic sponsored
by professional baseball at Bla-
denSburg High School. The ses-
sions, which may be attended by
any coach or manager Of high
school, Sandlot or boys club team
on payment of the 81 registration
fee, will be held from 6 to 10
O'Clock both nights.
The clinic will be held by Jim
Calleran, a player in the Wash
ngton chain. and AL Campanis
from the Brooklyn system. They
will give a series of lectures and
demonstrations accompanied by
pictures to show some Of the finer
points of the game.
The group visiting this area is
one of several making a tour of
the country before the baseball
season opens. The idea is to raise
the caliber of play among the
amateurs as means Of increasing
interest in baseball generally.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Mum Praises Evashevski,
Cougars New Grid Coach
By the AxsoeioteeJ pyexe

EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan.
31.-Forest Evashevski's appoint
ment as head football coach at
Washington State College, con-
firmed last night by w. S. c., Off
cials. may have been a nice COM
pliment for Coach Biggie Mum of
Michigan State, but he couldn't
say he liked it. For the second
time in two years Mum must look
around for key assistant. Last
year he lost his end coach when
Laverne (Kip) Taylor left to be-
come head coach at Oregon State.
Now he loses his backfield aide.
While I am reluctant to lose
Evashevski, I am happy for him. |"
said Mum. 'He has been a loyal
and valuable assistant, and all of
us in East Lansing wish him luck.
He has all the makings of a fine
and successful head football
coach"
In Pullman, Wash, Robert
Brumlay, director of athletic, said
Evashevski had signed five-year
contract, but terms were not dis
closed. The new coach can pick
his own assistants, and it is be-
lieved he will name three men in
about week. EvaShevski has said
he would retain Dan Stabley, pres
ent freshman coach,
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Lost Call Sounds
For Participation
In Stars Tourney

Tonight brings the final
opportunity to shoot for the
1000 cash prizes ut stake in
The Stars 22d annual bowling
tournament.
Thousands of bowlers-
duckpin and tenpin-have
taken turns in the full-handi-
cap event during the last
month, and many repeaterS
are expected tonight. Luck
less contestants will try again.
Some with scores certain to
land in the payoff will aim
for higher places.
Managers of bowling plants
involved in the tournament
are requested to turn in their
entries promptly. A big job
awaits the tournament audit
ing committee before the
prize list can be published.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Mikon Leading Grozo
By 300 Points in Race

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 P.-
George Mikan Of Minneapolis has
opened up a 300-point gap in the
now-extinct race for individual
scoring honors in the National
Basketball Association.
The 6-foot-10 center has scored
1907 points, including 452 field
goals and 403 fouls.
A distant second to the Min
neapoliS star is Alex Groza, Indi-
annapolis rookie. Groza, the only
player in the other circuit to
pass the 1000 figure, has netted
LOOT points. Statistics include
games played Sunday.
Among the playmakers, Dick
MCGUIRE of New York led with 216
assists, replacing Chicago's erst-
while leader. Andy Phillip, who
has 206.
The 10 leaders.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Gene Smiths Kos End
At Four in Row, but
He Wins Decision

The honeymoon is over for
Featherweight Gene Smith of
Washington. The hard-hitting 18-
year-old Negro had won all four
Of his pro fights by knockouts and
people were expecting him to con-
tinue the streak indefinitely, but
last night he ran into a fellow
who wouldn't stand still and take
a solid punch.
Smith was matched against
John Lemons of New York in the
six-round semif1nal at Turner's
Arena. and Lemons was smart
enough and experienced enough
to go the DISTANCE. Smith put
Lemons on the floor twice in the
first round and again in the sixth
to win a unanimous decision, but
otherwise Lemons outboxed the
District boy.
Next Monday night a tougher
test is scheduled for Smith. He
is matched against Lew Yonkers
of Roanoke, who rates as a good
trial horse. Yonkers is the boy
who burst the Johnny Arduini
bubble here. Arduini was another
hard hitting District youngster
who appeared great in his early
fights. His winning string was
halted when Yonkers earned a
draw, and later, in a rematch,
Yonkers handed Arduini his first
setback. Arduini merely has been
one of the boys since.
In last nights main event,
scheduled for 10 rounds, Feather
weight Charley Titone of Brook
lyn chilled Danny Carabella of
New York at 2:15 of the third. A
straight right to the head did the
trick after an identical blow in
the first almost ended the fight.
In a light-heavyweight five
rounder after the main event AL
Wright of Washington decisioned
Kid Wolfe Of Washington to bal
ance Wolfe's victory last week. In
other bouts Tom Rupard of Wash
ington chilled Frank Ball of
Washington in the third, Abe
Kiser Of Washington decisioned
Cy Redman of Washington in
four rounds and Chink Williams
OF Washington scored a fifth
round technical knockout over Ar
mold Curry of McKeesport, Pa. r
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Officials Confusion
Has Spread to Boxing,
Vnqinio u. Discovers
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 81.
The record says South
Carolina beat University of
Virginia. 6-2, in boxing last
night, but it really should be
SO.
Referee-Judge Jim Bellview
revealed after the bouts that
he confused the names in
scoring one fight. The result
ing decision went to South
Cardinals 135-pound Elcr5on
Fowler, who had been de-
cisively outclassed. Bellview
said he turned his score card
into the record table lefore
ne realized his error and that
he could not change it.
A forfeit by Virginia gave
Carolina another bout. All
three of Virginia's Eastern in
tercolle egiate champions -
Featherweight Allen Hollings-
worth. Lightweight Grover
Masterson twho fought Fow-
ler), and Senior Welterweight
Joe Miragliotta-lost.