davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

I941 BUICK sedanette, needs paint
tirst SIS. A.an, i4Oz9 st. Clair ave.
1885 FORD coupe, AL shape, 4 new
tires, Sl00 cash. Re. 1-C953
1887 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan, black
economical transportation. w. 1-0843
1899 CHEVROLET club coupe, equip.
ped, must sell, $3.50. Alan, 14029 st
Clair ave-
1911 PLYMOUTH door radio and
underseat heater, Al throughout
Call after p. m. EV. 1-5529.
1889 OLDSMOBILE sedan, good me-
chanical condition. 1924 Eaton rd
University Heights.
l94l MERCURY, radio and heater, new
battery. carburator, motor, new
tires. body in fair shape. $425: Call
between 8 a. m.-2 80 p. M, all day
Saturday. w. 1921.
500. Alan. l4029 St Clair ave.
1895 DEsoTo sedan, SIS. l7225 Rose
land rd. ". 1-49l6.
1886 FORD, fordor, motor. tires, Al
body repair needed, best offer. 795
East 200th st,
1887 BUICK two door sedan, radio,
heater. sealbeans. $l75. RE. 1-2273.
1947 OLDSMOBILE door hydromatic,
radio; 2-tone blue: will sacrifice,
$l275. Alan, l4029 ST. Clair ave.
1899 PLYMOUTH 2-door, Sl25. Good
transportation; new tires; can use as
truck. RE. l-7875.
1910 FORD convertible club coupe,
body. motor AL, dual exhausts.
skirts, radio, heater. new clutch,
good paint; must sell, see between
81 p. m, $50 East l43rd st.
1850 CHEVROLET deluxe, $50 miles;
perfect condition; full of extras. 5S5
East 140th st.
1941 OLDS. 2 door, radio, heater; clean.
body good, $3.50. MU. 1-6065.
FORD 1888, cyl black coupe. will
take best offer. A. D. Schwegler. )
Lloyd rd. RE. 1926.
'35 PLYMOUTH, q good tires, good
transportation. cheap. 832 E. $50 st.
1850 PONTIAC convertible; solar
bronze; radio. heater, hydromatic,
$4,000. 14729 Aspinwall ave after 6
194l CHAMPION Studebaker, best
offer. l4901 Aspinwall ave.
1897 PONTIAC sedan; motor, tires
good; best offer. Call MU. 1-8425.
1941 BUICK door, Al condition. Can
be seen at Mogor's Sunoco Station.
1948 DODGE custom 4 door; show
before buying see this sedan Even
ings. 1862 East 142nd st.
1929 OLDS coupe with rumble seat;
W. i-o84o. S4s Dalewood. O'
1947 DODGE, custom A door sedan;
new car appearance, $1325. KE.
1-3fn.
IL TON 1910 dump truck, hydromatic
lift. 20740 Naumann ave-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

DAVENPORT. overstuffed chair. pull
up chair, occasional table, cocktail
table; very reasonable. w. l-1428.
SIMMONS davenport, full size bed:
small porch dinette table; drop leaf
buffet. 4 chairs. red; wicker porch
furniture. red. Ii. 1854.
DAVENPORT and chair. kidney style.
blue mohair. good condition, $50.
lI605 Schenley ave. ~. l-0l27.
BLOND mahogany bedroom set. COM
plete, Z pieces: record player. 1900
Shaker blvd. LO. l-8087.
STUDIO couch. Simmons. excellent
condition, extra-long size. UL. 1884
FRIGIDA1RE. SIS Gu. it., all porcelain;
Easy Washer; both excellent condi-
ton; reasonable. RE. 1912.
SIMMONS studio couch in good condi-
ton. slip covers to match. RE. l-231l.
BREAKFAST set, chairs, S35; sani-
tary couch. innerspring, $40; living
room chairs. SIS; porch chairs. S3:
card tables, 81: brass fireplace screen
and 5-piece set. $50; floor lamp, S4:
library table. $5; nest of tables lamp
attached. 81; telephone table and
chair. So; washing machine, S25. FA.
1-9057.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
For SkLE-HousehoId Goods

TWO 8x10 matched imported hooked
rugs, with pads; radiant heater, near
ly new; 40 gal. tank and heater; pair
excellent French doors; pair mahog-
any sliding doors; reasonable. PO.
l-936l.
OUTBOARD motor. Waterwitch, 3la
1877 East 22Oth st. RE. l-4519.
UTILITY (white) house paint gal,
$1:95; step ladders, it.. S389; alu-
minum levels. 2 it,. S310; asphalt
asbestos liquid roof coating, S gal
can. $l.95; 1000 pure gum turpentine,
oil, bulk, s5.19 gal. Blue Front Hdwe.
Army Navy Surplus. tit East 152nd
ST GL 1-5343.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 15c MINIIUGI, CASH
WITH ADVkRTIBEMENT soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
1886 HARLEY Davidson "a. first $lIO.
472 Cleveland rd. up.
CHRYSLER convertible, all the extras,
$4,000 miles. $l750. RE. 1-2795.
1899 PLYMOUTH coupe. radio, heater,
S100. PO. l-6038. 848 East l49th st.
1913" PONTIAC, door sedan deluxe,
radio, heater. $3.50. 1929 Olympia rd.
l949 FORD custom deluxe two door;
blue. Al condition; low mileage;
radio; heater; like new; call between
5-6 D. m. 314 East 238th st.
1888 .CHRYSLER Royal. a door sedan,
radio. heater, 8 new tires; excellent
condition. Call GL. 1880.
1887 CHEVROLET door sedan, pri-
vate owner, $225. 1900 Kildeer ave.
w. 1882
1889 BUICK. Al shape; see to appre-
ciate, $595. MU. 1-234S.
1910 CHEVROLET. door, Al, heater,
new tires; no. tax. PO. 1-8545. 1929
Woodworth rd.
1912 PLYMOUTH; naval reservist;
must sell: best offer. 858 E. 146 st.
1898 r. MOO n = uoOT sSuahi pooy
and motor Al shape; radio, heater.
Ii. l-6055.
1949 CHEVROLET Fleetline deluxe
door sedan, 5000 miles. fully equip
ped. private. MU. 1928.
194I OLDSMoBnE sedanette, radio
and heater; very clean in and out.
Only s495. Alan. 14029 St. Clair ave.
1947 CHEVROLET passenger coupe,
radio. heater; original owner: Al
condition. EV. 1-8624 or UL. 1-0722.
1888 PONTIAC coach, mechanically
good running order, cheap. SW.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
FOR Miscellaneous

PERSONALIZED napkins, matches,
coasters. stirrers for engagements.
weddings. anniversaries, new homes,
etc. The SCOOP. 914 E. 152nd st.
1947 FLOOR model walnut radio: 1913
table model walnut phonograph. elec-
trio; carpet padding. 12x13; reason
able. Call WI. 3-1189.
DELUXE buggy, Taylor tot, swing on
metal stand. Call w. 1-2365
A beautiful Steeromatic collapsible
buggy. like new. $50. SW. 1884.
II KARAT diamond engagement ring
diamond wedding band to match
like new, $l60. EV. 1-9181. 3 BOT D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
Rummoge Sales

POLYCLINIC Hospital: August 1926;
fall and winter items; all nice mer-
chandise. 15020 AspinWall ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
FOR SALE-EOusehoId Goods

MOVING out of town: GU IT, Frigid-
aire, $40; New Process kitchen stove
ivory, with Lorain Regulator. S35;
l Willard cabinet sewing machine
S25. All in excellent condition. 172
East 208th st.
MOVING out of town; sacrifice Re-
gency davenport, fan chair, dinette
set; tables; child's crib; good condi-
ton Pc. 1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
Real Estute Wanted

SMALL home, brick or frame IN vicin-
ity of East 185th from owner: rea-
sonably priced. Box E. 814 East
152nd st.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

%. the National Capital Parks
Office announced today.
Each Sunday the barge will
leave Lock 3, on Thirtieth street
NV. one block south of M street,
at 2 pm. 1t will continue it's trip
to Lock 5 in Brookmont, Md. The
return trip will be from Lock 5 at
pm. This lock is next to Stop
"a on the Glen Echo carline.
The barge trips have been
among the most popular week end
attractions provided by National
Capital Parks. The fare is IS cents
one way and 81 round trip for
adults and 80 cents one way for
children. Barge tickets may be
procured at the Capital Transit
Co Office, 1416 F street NV. or
from the barge driver before de-
parture.
A park naturalist or historian
will accompany each trip to dis
cuss historical and scenic features
alOng LQe way.
Another weekend trip planned
is a caravan drive to Fort Nc
Henry, in Baltimore harbor, and
the United States Naval Academy,
Annapolis. Md.
Buses chartered for the trip
will leave 1416 F. street NV. Sum-
day at 9 am. returning to Wash
ington at $50 pm. Bring your
own luch, the park Office advised.
There will be other outings on
Saturday. A stroll through Fort
Dupont Park, second largest, will
be conducted from 3 TO S pm. to
see the foliage in bloom. 1t was
hoped the wild orchids would be
blooming at this time. The walk
will begin at Ridge road and Ely
place Sc.
A bird walk through Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens is also planned
from 7 am. to $3.50 am. The
group will assemble near Douglas
street and Kenilworth avenue NE.
Park naturalists will be in charge
of both these trips.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
G.U.Foreign Service School To Hold Trade Exposition

World Trade Week will be OBJ
served with an international ex-
position at the Georgetown Uni
versity School of Foreign Service
next week.
The exposition will show the
role international trade plays in
daily life. The first show of its
kind in the history of the Foreign
Service School, it will be Spon-
sored in connection with a pro-
gram of the Washington Board of
Trade, which will celebrate ma
tional World Trade Week May
21-27.
Various embassies in Washing
ton will display their national
products and present programs
of folk dancing and songs. The
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Sorority Donce Tomorrow

Mrs. Catherine Hewlett. ma
tional president of Lambda Chi
Sorority, will be honor guest OF
the Alpha Province at the groups
annual banquet and dance to be
held beginning at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at the Wardman Park
Hotel. New officers will be in
stalled at the banquet.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Honeywell School PIons Field Doy and Foir

The Honeywell School in
Bethesda viii hold o county fair
and field day from 10 am. to
pm. May 20 at the school. Bradley
boulevard and Seven Locks road
Among the attractions of the
fair will be a rife match. an
obedience exhibit by the junior
members Of the Capitol Dog
Evening star., 1950-05-05
SECRETARIAL

Spring term classes, day and
may enroll in the approved
and typewriting, for refresher
graduates are preferred apple
in competitive examinatiG ms.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Horse-Drown Barge Trips Start
Sunday on HistoricC &O.ConoI

For those who like leisurely
travel along scenic routes, horse
drawn barge trips on the historic
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
will begin this Sunday and con-
tinue on Sundays through October
Evening star., 1950-05-05
The Parker School
0YD SCHOOL Of COMMERCE

nners' Course in SHORTHAND. rypeWritins,
5. Vocabulary Building. English, Bookkeeping,
me Oh refresh course. SMALL classes. Rapid
placed annually IN TOP SALARIED positions,
ans Training. Manager Is overseas veteran.
starting. Register Early. Inquire, Ma. 2340.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

/ exposition will be open to the
public every day beginning Sun
day, with entertainment provided
from 5 to pm. Fashion shows
featuring traditional dress of for
eign countries will be presented
daily.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Jewish Study Group
Formed at Walter Reed

A newly formed Jewish study
group of patients and personnel
of Walter Reed Hospital will meet
at 3 pm. Wednesdays in the hos
pitfalls conference room, Army
Chaplain Louis Berish, Jewish
Chaplain for the Military District
of Washington, announced today
Chaplain Barish also said a
study group will meet at 3 pm.
Tuesdays in the hospitals Forest
Glen section.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Though not developed to any
impressive degree until after the
close of World War II. the plas-
tics industry is enjoying impor-
tant expansion in Mexico.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Training Club. fiy casting con-
tests and throwing vet sponses at
q human target.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
SECRETARIAL

The School
Day
eTENOGRAPHY; OFFICE SYST
NIQUE. TRAINING THAT EQ
FOR IMMEDIATE EMPLOYM1
SELECTED FOR APT
TELEPHONE DISTRICT
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Washington School for Secretaries

National Pr SIS BLDG, I4th and Streets NV.
With q Select Student Body.
and Evening Glasses.
EMS AND PROCEDURES; SECREIARlAL TECH
jALS YEARS OF EXPERIENCE; PREPARATION
Mt AND Future PROMOTIONS. STUDENTS
ITUDE. APPROVED FOR VETERANS.
$40 FOR REGISTRATION IMPORTATION.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

TINS NEW CREAM HELPS
coeREcTAS NJ PROTECTS
Amazing new Mexsana
Skin Cream protects"
as hold-tight makeup
base. "Corrects" as lano-
lin softens rough. dry
skin. Gently medicated
for lovelier complexion.
Greaseless. Buy it now!
Evening star., 1950-05-05
SECRETARIAI Srayer College Of Seeretaral Training

Thirteenth and Streets Ma. tS48
evening sessions. begin May 8 and 2?. Students
eretaria diploma course as beginners in shOrtha
training, for dietation and transcription Strayer
ant in Iivate industry and make excellent records
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Coolidge Trackmen
Pace PreIiminaries

Coolidge was in front by a mar
row margin today as the finals
of the Wilson High School sew
enth annual Metropolitan Track
Meet got under way at Wilson.
The Colts had seven qualifiers
in today's field after yesterdays
events. while Anacostia placed six
Wilson five and Tech. Central and
Roosevelt, four each. Eastern had
three qualifiers, while Western and
Falls Church each had one.
Only two finals were run of
yesterday and in one a record was
set. Carl Prigg. Wilson's pole
vault specialist, cleared II feet
|8A inches to better the mark
Dave CARRIER of Westinghouse
set at II feet 45s inches in 1947
Anacostia captured the other
final - the sprint medley - in
3:47.6.
soI 1soiyafd yon high King fw
kowsSi (Coolidge), B. King (Anacostial
Ks1non Es.tsnn, and B. Wilson tTech'' Smith
Shot-put Boyle (Roosevelt), Kobel
(Anacostia), Ondrusko (Anacostia), jacob
220-yard low hurdles-Rakow (Cen
trail, Poulk (Coolidge), King (Wilson)
Vouras (Rooseyelt).
heller Gals church,. Andrews (Wflson)
Rea (Anacostia), Lloyd (Anacostia), Smitf
tEastern).
(Anacostia), Rosenblatt (CentraD, Sheat
(Wilson), Gaskell (Tech). Wilson lTech.)
Discus - Boyle (Rooseveltl,> Widenel
(Eastern), and Sullivan (Anasocstia).
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Undefeoted Eastern Figures
To Retain Public High Title

as this will be single elimina-
ton series. The winners will
meet at $3.50 Thursday at Griffith
Stadium for the championship
Two other games were played
yesterday. Central ended its long
baseball history by losing to Roose-
velt, 80, at Central. Central will
be turned over to colored students
and renamed Cardozo next Sep
tember. Lou Snouffer pitched
two-hit ball as Western blanked
Bell, 60.
Coolidge will have to improve
afleld if it wants to upset Eastern
The Colts made five errors yes
terday which allowed four runs
Bill Merelman won his first game
of the year with a neat four-hitter
He famed seven and walked six
George Cozzens smacked home
run in the fourth inning for Gen.
trail. Al Young made two wilC
pitches to let in Roosevelt's second
and third runs. Young gave ur
only two hits.
In other games yesterday:
Jim Sullivan of Honeywell ano
Dick Perry of Dewitt each allowed
two hits but Sullivan won the
pitching duel when Honeywell
scored in the seventh for a 1t
victory. st. Anthony's defeated
Friends. AZ. and st. Adams wor
over Georgetown Prep, 8-3. Mount
Vernon won a night game from
Lane High of Charlottesville, 1872
Evening star., 1950-05-20

Fifteen years ago-Defending
Champion Lawson Little beat
England's T. H. Parker, l up, in
first round of British Amateur
golf,
Evening star., 1950-05-20

Eastern High School ranks a
strong favorite to capture its
second straight District Interhigh
baseball title. The playoffs will
open at 1880 pm. Monday with
the Ramblers facing Coolidge and
Anacostia meeting Wilson in a
double header at Griffith Stadium.
Eastern wound up its regular
season undefeated just as it did
last year. The Ramblers put on
the finishing touch yesterday with
a So victory over Coolidge at
Eastern.
BY losing their second straight
game. the Colts dropped from
second place to fourth in two
days. Coolidge lost to Wilson
Wednesday. Coolidge's fourth
place status thus makes unneces-
sary a coin toss to break the tie
between Anacostia and Wilson.
Team No. ! meets the fourth
place team and the second-place
team meets team No. 3. AS Ana
costa and Wilson are tied for
second and third, their meeting
Monday can decide the issue.
Mondays losers will drop out,
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

by FfIt NssotIuIHu FFUtb
| NEW YORK-Tiherio Mitri. i6l, 7
este, Italy, outpointed Dick wagner,
! Toppenish Wash. uul.
! SAN ANTONIO, Tex.--Rudy Cruz, J.
Los Anss es, outpointed Eddie Bertoline.
| HOLLYWOOD. Calf ART Soto. 1871
Oakland. Calf, outpointed Bruce Ricli
ardson, 165ia Canada U0l.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
World 2-MiIe Record
For Relay Is Sci in
Biq Meet in Coast
BY .he Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 2o.-One
world record surpassed. one near
miss, one top fight all-around
performance and one disappoint-
ment.
That sums up the annual Los
Angeles Coliseum Relays, run of
last night before 40.139 bowling
fans.
The world two-mile relay mark
was bettered by a flying quartet
from Michigan State, Dave Pep
pard, Warren Druetzler, Don
Makielski and Bill Mack, who
ran the distance in Z minutes 31.8
seconds.
They were pushed to the time
by help from a University of
Southern California team which
was two-tenths of a second back,
also beating the old mark of
7:34.5 set by a University of Cal
ifornia four in 1941.
Equally pine-tingling was the
mile relay. in which an unheralded
squad from Occidental College of
Eagle Rock, Calf, outsped favored
Morgan State of Baltimore. The
Negroes made a great race of it.
but could do no more than push
Oxy to a time Of 3:10.1, not far
back of the world standard of
1904 set by another 1941 Cali
fornia squad.
The nights best all-around job
was turned in by Andy Stanf1eld
of Seton Hall. Stanfield won
three events, the first time any
one has turned that trick in the
relays 10-year history. He took
the broad Jump at "a feet 3 inches,
just three-quarters of an inch
ahead of Stanford's Gay Bryan,
and outsped the field, including
Lloyd La Beach, in a 9.5 100-yard
dash. Then he surprised with a
0:23.1 low hurdles win, beating
Southern CALIFORNIA; star timber
man, Dick Attlesey.
The disappointment was Aus
tralia's girl sprinter, Marjorie
Jackson, making her American
debut. Although she has a time
of 10.7 to her credit. she couldn't
keep up with a fleet Negress from
Tennessee State, Jean Patton, who
won the event by a stride in 11.2
seconds.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Pace Terrific as Is
Cars Seek Il Places
In indianapolis Race
BY the Assoeioasd Press

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2o.-The
specter Of last Saturdays terrldc
speeds haunted drivers and own
ers Of today's potential qualifiers
for the 5Oo-mile Memorial Day
auto race.
There were more than enough
cars ready to go to I'LL the S3-car
starting lineup for the big race.
Twenty-Five were ready. and %
places remained untitled.
Nobody was like to make the 10
mile qualifying run who couldn't
come at least close to the l30-
mile-an hour mark. which all but
one of last Saturdays IL quail
fierS topped. A slower car would
risk being bumped out of the line
up later.
There also was the matter of
81 900 qualifying prizes for each
of the three remaining time trial
days-tomorrow and next Satur-
day and Sunday. Some of the
contenders were expected to hold
off and shoot for later prizes.
Lou Welch's big Novi specials
were among those slated to &c
today. Whether they would try
to regain the 10-mile record set
by the late Ralph Hepburn in one
of them last year was something
Welch would not say.
Duke Nalon hit the wall in the
1949 race after setting records for
the first so miles. He was badly
burned.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Beaumont. 4: San Antonio. o.
Fort Worth, 3: Dallas, ..
Oklahoma City. 3: Tulsa, o.
Shreveport, 8; Houston, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, IL; New Orleans. 3.
Chattanooga, 2: Memphis, 2.
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
North Carolina Nears
League Track Title;
Terps, Duke Trail
BY the Associoted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May 90
North Carolina's defending South
ern Conference track champions
continue to show their Tar Heels
to the rest of the field.
Coach Bob, Fetzer's teams have
won the last three stagings of this
meet and 13 times in IS years
they're run off with top honors.
Today they appeared a shoo-in
to make it IA in 26.
They headed into the finals
after a smashing qualifying per-
formance yesterday in which they
bagged 20 of the so available
places in 10 events in which trials
were held.
Their No. / boy, Bill Adams,
warmed up for the championship
going by setting one conference
record, tying another and setting
a Fetzer Field record in a third
event.
Maryland and Duke, which will
furnish the principal contention
to North Carolina for team hon
ors, did not fare too well yester-
day. Back of North Carolina's S
20 places, came Maryland with
IA and Duke with IL. North Caro-
lima State was fourth with six.
Maryland qualified Eichhorn in
the shotput and discus, Ward in
the javelin, Alexion and johnson
in the 100-yard dash, Salvanelli
in the 120-high hurdles, Umbarger
and Creamer in the $50, johnson
in the 220, Salvanelli and Rubach
in the 220 low hurdles.
Evening star., 1950-05-20

Runs-Collins, Byrne. Errors-Golds-
berry. Majeski, Collins, Coleman. Runs
batted in-Di Maggie (2). Two-base hit
Collins. Double plays-cain to Carasquel
TO .Goldsberry; Busby to Carrasquel to
MaJeSki. Left on bases-NeW York, 1.
Ca,icago. q, 9. Base on balls-on Cain, 8;
by Byrne, 8. Wild pitch-Byrne. Win
ming pitcher-Byrne GID. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Georgetown Hosts 10 Terps;
T.. u. in Tennis PIayof

Maryland's baseball team met
Georgetown at the Hilltop at 2::30
and the lacrosse team played its
most important game of the sea-
son against Johns Hopkins in
Baltimore at 2::30 in outstanding
college events today.
The Terps-Hoya game was on
the program of ground breaking
ceremonies for the McDonough
gym at the Hilltop.
George Washington's nine had
its final game scheduled, against
Navy in Annapolis.
In tennis Catholic University
and Loyola of Baltimore met at
c. U. in the playoff for the Mason
Dixon Conference title. The
Cards won previous league match
from the Greyhounds, 81.
GEORGETOWN baseball game
with La Sale yesterday was can
celed.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
IW-l, CIV High Crews
In Finals Today at
Sfotesbuly Regatta
Spsxi0l oisPosch 10 The s,sr

PHILADELPHIA. May 20.-Two
Virginia high school varsity crews.
smooth-swinging Washington-Le Lee
Of Arlington. last years winner.
and George Washington OF Alex
andria. swept into the finals Of
the silver anniversary Stotesbury
Cup Regatta today. They were to
meet Northeast High School OF
this city on the Schuylkill River
for the championship.
Pete Sparhawk. who Stroked the
WI boat to the national scholaS-
tic championship last year. set the
pace again yesterday. with Cox
swain Dick McCombS calling the
beat. Kado Beacham. Dave Sco-
field. Wes Dalby. Foster Smith.
Milt Irwin. Paul Wager and Roger
Scott completed the crew.
The Little Generals junior var
siw and junior doubles oarSmen
also qualified for the finals in their
respective events. The jayyee
=" Alad kNCOS R4Ot SC aI b1lG LlClLu
with Bernie Tullington pulling
the stoke. Mike Cullinane, Jerry
klutey. Dick Zollner. Dave Peck
ems, JacA Gwen. Art Geiger and
Ed Darcy manied the sweeps.
WaShington-Letr tandem OF Ed
Cox and Buddy Virts Won its event
by several lengths from Roman
Catholic High School.
George WaShington's crev of
Bolton. Blackwell, Oberhoi~er,
Silverstein. Sloper. Smith. StrO.s
Lew Bell and Coxswain George
Trueblood was an easy winner In
the third qualifying heat for var
Sity boats. The Presidents jayvee
crew, stroked by Curtis Atkins ant
with Robert Partridge handlin
the rudder. was third. benin
Lower Merton and La Sale Higl
Schools of this city.
Washington Lees four me-
crew. third in its heat. was M
up of Solen Slater. Ed Asherf
Bill Matthews. Stroke Ed Pre-
and Coxswain Roger Ramm.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Chance for Title Shot
Makes Titone Hustle

Jimmy Dixon, manager OF
Charlie Titone. predicted today
that his young Brooklyn fighter
will make quick work of Jimmy
Cooper, Washington feather
weight, when they clash in a 10
rounder at Griffith Stadium Mon
day night.
Dixon said that Titone has
worked harder than ever for his
fourth meeting with Cooper be-
cause he hopes to get a shot at
Champion Willie Pep, which has
been promised the winner.