davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-04
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
For executive olfices OF local concern.
Prefer young woman who wishes to
gain administrative exp. leading to
position of higher responsibility and
pay. Applicant must furnish excel.
character and employment refs. For
appt. call MISS THOMAS, RA.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

Experienced. For better class night
club. Phone HI. 6225 for inter
view after pm. Ill
Evening star., 1950-09-04
SALES CLERKS

20-35. Several perm. positions open
in fine hotel cigar and newsstands;
exper. not nee. as we will train you.
Interesting work and pleasant sur
roundings. Apply in person to MRS.
HIDLEBAUGH at newsstand in
Wardman Park Hotel lobby bet. 8
phone calls y
Evening star., 1950-09-04

Young, efncient, alert, capable Of as
Suming full responsibility. Complete
knowledge of double entry. modern
Expected starting salary, S75 wkiy'
Phone EN-. 5766, before 8 am. OF
after 2 PM
Evening star., 1950-09-04

Century-old, national, AA-1-rated
company has openings for statesmen
with residence in Virginia for ter
ritories in Virginia. Good income,
EqnipP ESen fSr advancement
ness. No high-pressure, cut-throat
competition. and not affected by the
demand for raw maerials for the war
effort. Man must be married, age
25 to 30 years and own a car,
Phone ANTHONY TOBY at DI
3436. 10 am. to 5 pm, Tues. and
Wed, for personal interview &
Evening star., 1950-09-04
statesmen

Believe It or not, we will pay you
over $50 on an offer which sells
for only 25c per week.
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
HU. 624O for Appointment. -
Evening star., 1950-04-28
By Lewis r. Atchison

Football players ages no longer
make any difference to Coach
Herman Ball of the Redskins.
The Tribes new coach made 1t
plain today while discussing the
deal that will bring Center JACK
Martin Of the Los Angeles Rams
to Washington in return for a
Redskin draft choice next year.
II turn deaf ear when players
ages are mentioned" Ball said.
I'D like to get a few old men like
the Philadelphia Eagles have.
Martin is % and If we can get
some big, experienced tackles like
him in the pro draft in June
maybe Wen have a winner"
Martin was % on April 10. He
stands 6 feet 3, weights 240
pounds and handles himself like
a bantamweight on offense. Ball
hopes he'll plug the offensive hole
at center where the Tribe has
been glaringly weak the last
couple Of years. Movies of Ram
Redskin games for the last couple
Of years confirmed Balls personal
observation of his work. which
featured hustle and good blocking
Martin. ironically. will play in
the city he originally was sched-
uled to perform in 10 years ago
when Georgetown thought it had
him enrolled as a freshman. Jack
Hagerty, then coach of the Hoyas,
was extremely high on the young
ster, who came from Toledo, Ohio,
Evening star., 1950-04-28
e. Club Fete Honors
Card Senior Stars

Three Catholic University attn
letes are In line for double awards
at the &C" Clubs buffet supper
honoring the schools senior ath-
letes Monday night ut $50 at the
Touchdown Club.
Bill Holl and Ralph (Whitey)
Hubert will receive awards for
football and wrestling, while Pat
Palmer will receive football and
track insignia. All three, HoIl,
particularly. have had leading
roles in pumping new interest into
c. U. sports.
John K. O'Connor, Lou Carvese
and Dick Brogue will get SWIM
ming awards. while Jim Losty,
John Lambert and Bill Toole will
be honored in basketball. Boxing
insignia will 60 to Johnny Red
mond, Tommy Cronin, Francis
Murray, Cal Nilsson and Charley
Rohr, while tennis will be repre-
sented by Stan Levy, Bennett Ly-
ons and Joe Shanahan. Ed Cou-
sey and Joe Hallisey will get base
ball awards.
Tommy Whelan. one Of c. US
all-time football greats, Is chair
man OF the committee in charge
of the event.
&C" Club members hopes to
make the supper an annual affair
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Quick Trick, PAGER, Buried
In InfieId al Rosecroft

Quick Tricks sudden death yes
terday at Rosecroft Raceway,
where he was training for the
opening of the harness racing sea-
son there May %, was q blow to
the racing plans of DR.. Grover
Bache Gill. who hoped to drive the
big. black PAGER q few times this
year before retiring him to stud.
A son Of the famous PAGER Alb
bedale, the 7-year-old Quick Trick
made his own mark in the 1916
Little Brown jug when he forced
Ensign Hanover to a new record
Of 2:03A. The $65, 200 race is the
PAGERS Hambletonian. Quick,
Trick went on from there to win
more than $4,000 for his owner.
DR.. Gill has five other horses In
training for the Rosecroft and
Laurel meetings. including Quick
Step, 2-year-old daughter Of
Quick Trick, and William Wells, q
good trotter who was unplaced in
last years Hambletoniarl. Both
are trained by Bill Webb.
Quick Trick. who died suddenly
from an intestinal ailment, was
buried in the infield at Rosecroft
and monument will be erected to
his memory.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Auerboch Faces Tough Task
AS New Coach of Boston Gets

I. Arnold ReO Auerbach. named
coach of the Boston Celtics Of the
National Basketball Association
yesterday, faces q formidable test.
In four seasons Of pro basketball
the Boston entry has yet to dis
tinguish itself. Last season the
Celts finished last in the Eastern
Division. winning only % Of 6S
games.
Since breaking in as pro coach
with the Washington Caps in 1916.
Auerbach has gained a reputation
as a shrewd man on the trading
mart. In his three seasons with
the Caps, his teams won lis games
and lost So, won two Eastern Divi-
sion titles and lost in the final
playoffs in 1949.
Auerbach left the Caps after the
1859 season and took an as
sistant coaching job at Duke Uni
versity. He left there hurriedly
when offered a contract by ,Tri-
City. He resigned from Tri-City
this month, saying his health and
the fact that he wanted to be
back East were responsible. His
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Buses toBoH Park
From Chevy Chase
To Start Sunday

Special bus service from the
Chevy Chase and Friendship
terminals to Grifith Stadium for
Washington baseball games on
Sundays and holidays will be in
augurated by the Capital Transit
Co. Sunday when the Mats face
the New York Yankees.
The buses will begin loading at
1:l5 pm. The last bus will leave
at LAS pm. When double headers
are scheduled, the buses will leave
one hour earlier. One-way fare
will be 80 cents.
The buses will travel along Con-
necticut avenue and will stop on
signal at Nebraska avenue and
Tilden street. For the return trip
the buses will load at Georgia
avenue and v street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
1erps, 6. U. and Navy
Seek Share in LaureIs
In Penn Relays Today
Spseisl DI.peieh 70 The s,sr

PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.-
Maryland. Georgetown and Navy
sent out their best murders and
sprinters today In quest Of some
Of the most priced laurels Of the
Penn relays as the 56th annual
two-day track jamboree got uTl-
derway. Howard had q relay team
entered today. while Catholic Uni
versity had Russ johnson. q high
Jumper. coming UP for his event
tomorrow. Even the D. c. Military
Police entered q relay team.
Dunbar, Cardoza, Phelps and
Armstrong make up a strong high
school contingent from the Dis
trict In today's 440-yard relay.
Mario Salvanelli OF Maryland
was the areas lone entry In the
tough 400-meter hurdles today
Salvanelli and teammate Karl Ru-
back. Bill Mitchell Of Georgetown
and Jim Honaker Of Navy viii run
in the 120-yard high hurdles.
p Navy had a sharp distance med
ley relay squad going to the start
ing line. and joined Georgetown
and Howard in the sprint medley.
The Districts best bet for points
today, however, seemed to be
Georgetown's 2-mile relay team
Of Dave Boland. Dave Smith, Pat
O'Brien and Joe Deadly.
A 440-yard relay held the at
tention of the high school squads.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Intrasquad Grid Game
Tonight Opens Terps'
Full Weekend Card

An intrasouad football game 10
night that winds Up spring prae-
tice starts q big sports week end
at University Of Maryland. Cap
ping festivities viii be the M"
Club banquet tomorrow night at
the university dining han.
Tonight's grid game at Q o'clock
viii be between squads quarter
backed by Johnny IdSik and Jack
Tagarona. both seeking the No. l
signal calling role for next season.
On tap tomorrow at College Park
are q baseball game with WASH
ington and Lee at pm. and q
lacrosse game with Princeton ut
3 o'clock. The golf team win play
Loyola at Prince Georges Club.
The Princeton lacrosse game n
one OF the big ones Of the year for
Terrapin stickmen and Coaches
Jack Faber and AL Heagy are plan
ming one or two shifts in the start.
ing lineup. The mid1ield trio Ia
being revamped with Bob Moulden
moving up to the first string 70
work with Charles Herbert and
Jim Barnhart. while Pat Walker.
Dan Bonthron and Jim Peters viii
play in the second combine.
In the close attack. Mark Me-
dairy and Bart Nagle are battling
for the starting position alongside
Buzz Hall and Hank Lowry. No
changes are contemplated in the
defensive trio where Elmer Win
gate Is q standout with Hanlon
Murphy and Joe Tydings.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Aheorn SpIurging
With Two Boxino
Shows Next Week

Boxing goes into extra innings
next week ct Uline Arena with
Promoter Goldie Ahearn putting
on q Wednesday night program
in addition 20 the Friday night
show previously booked.
The Wednesday night headliner
win be q lo-rounder sending Leon
Daugherty. District Negro well
terweight. against Charlie Salas
OF Arizona. Daugherty is q long
armed fancy boxer and jabber,
while Salas Is a busy club tighter.
In Daugherty's last two nights, he
beat Charley Williams at Atlantic
City and was underdog both times.
Friday nights show Is headed
by Herbie (BifD Jones, District
southpaw lightweight, against
Arthur King. British lS7-pound
champion. Jones will be shooting
for his l2th straight victory.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Redskins Count on Martin
Plug Weak Spot at Center

where he captained the State
championship Waite High School
eleven In 1889.
But there was hitch In plans
somewhere along the line and
Martin went to Princeton under
Ted Wieman. He shifted to the
Naval Academy after q year and
in l943 was picked on at least
one All-America team. Com
missioned an ensign In the Navy,
he served in the Pacific before
resigning from the service to join
the Rams in 1947.
Martin shared the pivot work
with Don Paul. who will begin his
third pro year next season, and
Fred Naumetz, who has been with
the Los Angeles club since 1916.
The Rams drafted Bob Fuchs Of
Missouri. who was high on most
teams list at the last meeting,
thus paving the way for Martins
departure. Martin presently is
living in Los Angeles.
Meanwhile. Ball has received a
letter from Charley Justice in
which the North Carolina player
said he has not talked to all the
people he wanted to confer with
regarding o possible career with
the Redskins but that he (Justice)
hoped to be able to talk over the
matter again 'in the very near
future"
Herman said he was still hope
full OF signing Choo Choo. e.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Jones
Continued From Page C-l0

Dave Koslo, low earned-run
pitcher in the National League
last season, lost his control in the
10th inning and walked willard
Marshall. a former Giants team
mate, with the bases loaded. That
pass gave the Braves and Warren
SPAIN q 2-1 decision. SPAIN
thus became the first major
Lacquer to win three games.
Tommy Byrne was his old wild
self in the Yankee Stadium, walk
ing eight men in five innings as
Boston thumped the Yankees, To-.
Byrne gave up five runs on one
hit in the fifth inning. At the
time he and Ellis Kinder were
all even, Ill. Tommy walked four.
committed a wild pitch and q
balk and gave up one single in
the big Sox inning.
Rain and cold weather knocked
out good share of the schedule.
Cleveland at Detroit and Chicago
at st. Louis in the American were
postponed. So was Cincinnati at
Chicago in the National.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Borotra Plea Fails 10 Save
Ex-Wife From Sentence
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PARIS, April GA dramatic
plea by Jean Borotra, one-time
Davis Cup tennis star, yesterday
failed to save his former wife
from a 10-year forced labor SEN
tence.
Tried in absentia under the
name Of Mabel de Forest, she was
accused Of having been an in
former for the German Gestapo.
Appearing Unexpectedly In
court, Borotra said he had not
seen his former wife since No
vember. 1943, but that she "is
not guilty of the odious acts i'm
puted to her"
Her sensitive nature makes 1t
impossible" he declared, adding
she she had not wanted to go to
Germany but had been sent there
as a forced laborer.
The prosecutor praised what he
termed Borotra's sportsmanlike
gesture, but said "the juris-
prudence and the law prevents us
from hearing you." The court
found her guilty.
She has been i'll and is living
in . Swiss sanatorium.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Maryland Hunt Cup
Draws Is Entries
Spseiel oispsteh 70 The S,as

BALTIMORE. April 2s.-Six-
teen horses will go to the post at
4 pm. tomorrow In the 54th run
ming Of the Maryland Hunt Cup
The climax of Maryland's Z
steeplechase season, the 4-miie
race over ~ obstacles. win be run
over q course on the j. w. Y.
Martin estate In Worthington
Valley. It is the oldest race OF
its kind in the country.
Alvin Untermeyer's Done Sleep
ing. winner Of the Grand Ma
tionai last week. heads the list
OF entries, although Michael
Smithwick Is entered again on
Pine Pep. victor last year. Smith
wick also vas aboard E. @. Newt
tvs Peterski in ls4s when it was
declared the winner after the dis
qualification Of Henry Cadwala-
der's Carolina.
Our Hobo, Mrs. John B. Han
NUNS horse which won the NV
Lady's Manor race two weeks ago
also will run tomorrow. Other
entries are as follows:
a, Roxspur. owned by Mrs. Laura Frank
lin. ridden by David psarce: Edward N.
ey Mr. Griswold; Royal Mission. owned 81
Stephen: Captain Black. owned By MIS-
Gary Black, ridden BY Hush J. o'Don.
George H. c. Arrowsmith; irish TIN
owned by Sycamore Farms tho ridsrS
Clitton,s Dan. owned By Mrs William r
owned Sy Paul Butler % tno ridsr1: Se yiIIss, nae
Gossip, owned by Laurence Z. Jones 1Iss
riderl; .Curwing Tim, cwned BY Mrs
owned By Sidney Culver mo ridspS
Bomber, owned BY Mrs. B. n. Griswoid
90 Ono riderl; Little Springs. ovnee
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiofed PFess

Battins = Mitchell, Cleveland, 800;
Runs-Pesky, Boston, 12; Riszuto and
% Runs estted in-stephens, Boston, is;
Berra. New York. II; 90.
Boston. and Dillinger, Philadelphia, 16.
Doubles-Zarilla. Boston, z; four play.
TripifsMasnrlsh; s,Tl s.,Is,: New York. 3; Dill
nat Home runs@Wood and Kokos, St. Louis,
and Fain, Philadelphia, 3.
Stolen bases - bfliinger. Philadelphia,
Q; many PLAYERS tied with one.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,n.a,ns,. I:ttinSMMusi.l' st. Louis '44s; Jones
RuSWWa,ttus Phil.dslphia. o; Ash
burn. Philadelphia. and Jethroe, Bos.
Runs batted in-Jones, Philadslphia,
II; Ennis, Philadelphia. 10.
HissMJones', HHIs.;ss, Philadelphia 10; Ennis
h'eSsleeEi pcssissMEnni:, phn.aelphi.: Robinson
Brooklyn, and Musial, St. Louis, 4.
Triples-Kerr. Boston, and Ennis, Phila.
delphia, 2.
Home runs-Campanella, Brooklyn, and
westlake,, PITTSBURGH.
Stolen bases-Snider, Brooklyn, 2; many
players tied with one.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Tri-City team finished third In
the Western Division standings.
At Boston Auerbach succeeds
Alvin doggy Julian. Julian re-
signed after coaching three years
there to take q similar post at
Dartmouth. John (Honey) Rus
sell coached the Celts their first
season. Boston wound up last In
the 1867 race. third in the four
team divisional race the following
year. and fifth among six divi-
sional teams In 1859.
Boston had q chance to land
Bob Cousy in the draft this week.
but passed him up to get Chuck
Share, 6-foot-11 center from
Bowling Green. The Celtics also
landed Ed Macauley from the now
defunct st. Louis Bombers and
Charles (Chet) Cooper. 6-foot-6
standout from Duquesne. =
The Caps, meanwhile, are hop
ing to get John Foley. 6-foot-5
forward from Notre Dame. Foley
was unclaimed in the draft and
Washington acquired the rights
to negotiate for him.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
ID Boys Club League
Games Slated tomorrow

The Washington Boys Club
Baseball League has IA games in
three classes. on tap tomorrow.
The midget class will take to the
field first with four games sched-
uled at 8 am. The schedule:
, Midget class a.m-rrinidad VS..
Washinston Flour. West Ellipse: Barney
House VS.. Maloney Concrete, North Ef.
lipse; Eastern Branch Mats Va. Murphy's
ESQ. South Ellipse; Merrick W. the orays
At the Boys Club
s.ssss Ssss sas' rps. pas1snd5a co1san y,
vs.. Blues; Boys Club; Judd q petwsiier
vs. vs. Trinidad, south Ellipse; Barney house
vs. Lacy's, North Eilipse.
Senior class lsecsion -. pm:--Das-
South Ellipse; Napoleon's Restaurant Va.
Merrisk. North Elipss; Eastern Branch vs..
May Hardware. West Eilipse.
Senior class fsection 81. 3 p,m.A-Radio
q Press vs. 0eorgetown, West Ellipse
]. II. o. vs.. Alexandria. North Ellipse; Pear
sons vs.. Trinidad. South Ellinge
Evening star., 1950-04-28

SOlbAtuCQ 1AOku rage &~40
the Mats infield sabotaged Steve
on that occasion.
That was thrill to Macy, but
rivaltng 1t is q game he pitched
against Winston-Salem in 1912.
With two out in the ninth inning,
he possessed a no-hitter, but it
was spoiled when Connie Berry,
now a Detroit infielder. beat out
a bunt.
OF Hungarian descent, Steve
speaks only o smattering of the
language. but Harris will be con-
tent If he allows his pitching to
talk for him. Steve has only a
curve ball and o fast ball, with
varying speeds on each, and In
his debut with the Mats he proved
that the assortment can be ade-
uqate. HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
" Impact on Sports
Feared, NCAA Checks
Colleges Reaction
by The Assseiefsd Press

CHICAGO. April 2s-A special
committee Of the National Cole
giate Athletic Association says
that "the whole economic struc-
ture Of athletics" is threatened by
television and it wants to know
what its 800 member colleges are
doing about it.
In o memorandum to NCAA
athletic directors, a three-man
committee on television asks some
intimate" financial questions on
football. A video questionnaire
circulated yesterday said:
While your school may not yet
feel any effect from the develop
ment Of television, you will be In.
volved too as soon as the network
spreads and will share the concern
that has moved from the East to
the Midwest and Pacific Coast
already"
The QUESTIONABLE was drafted
by Tom Hamilton, University Of
Pittsburgh athletic director, chair
man; Willis o. Hunter of South
ern California and Ralph Furey
Of Columbia University. 1t is the
springboard for a major, pro-
fessional, impartial survey" the
committee recommends for the
NCAA.
The group was appointed to
study the impact of television on
collegiate sports and report its
findings to the 1851 NCAA con-
vention in Dallas, Tex, next jan
uary.
More than SO colleges televised
football in l949. Notre Dame re-
Gently contracted to televise its
1ive home games this year.
Hamilton's group sat in on the
recent Big Ten meeting which re-
suited In q ban on live football
television by that conference.
Among the IL questions put to
the college sports heads were:
I'm your opinion, did game tel
evision or competing television in
crease or decrease attendance at
your home football games?
do you think television can
help to make any other sport, be-
side football, pay?"
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Georgetown Bronch
Holds Awards NIGHT

The Georgetown Branch Of the
Boys Club Of Washington held
its annual award night and ban.
ouet last night at the Hotel Con-
tinental. The affair was spon-
sored by the Big Brothers Club.
Georgetown Branch's alumni"
organization.
Awards were presented TO boys
for participation In football, has.
ketball. baseball and boxing.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Sobin and Bouck Meet
In Campbell Cup Golf
Rv the Assee;cted P,ess

HOT SPRINGS, Va.-Wayne
Sabin of Palm Beach. Fla. former
nationally ranked tennis player, is
playing Thomas Bouck of Akron,
Ohio, in one of today's four Sec
ond-round matches of the annual
Campbell Cup golf tournament.
They were winners of the two
closest matches in yesterdays
opening of championship play.
Sabin edged John M. McKelway
Of Washington and Lee Universi-
tvs golf team, 2 UP, and Bouck
got past j. r. McColl of Newport,
r. l.. up.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Hawkins
Continued From Page CID

here and said that everybody on
Philadelphia's bench felt the ball
was fair. But MCGOWAN said
foul" and foul 1t remains with
no possibility Of protest.
For protesting McGowan's de-
cision. Coach George Myatt was
thumbed from the game, which
ended after Coan walked when
Sam Dente struck out.
One Washington player said the
fan who retrieved the ball showed
him the yellow paint which clung
to the pall after glancing of the
foul pole.
Arguing the point, though, is a
lost cause, for there is no appeal
Of an umpire's judgment in such
cases. The Mats lost. but in los
ing they unearthed a real pitching
prospect in chunky Connie Mar
rero.
The AS bopped Joe Haynes, their
long time nemesis, for four runs
in the first inning. The Mats
bounced back with two runs of
Hank Wyse to shell him from the
mound in the second inning and
Marrero took over to blank Phila-
delphia for seven innings on four
hits.
It was a polished performance
by the squat Cuban right-hander.
He walked nobody and on the lone
occasion when he was in trouble
he worked out Of it nicely to keep
the Mats within range.
Coan blasted q tremendous
homer of Hooper in the fifth in
ming to cut the AS advantage to
AS. but while Marrero stymied
the AS, Hooper braced to do the
same thing to the Mats. Their
only scoring opportunity after
Gil's smash came in the eighth.
when Eddie Robinson and Ed
Stewart singled successfully, but
Eddie Yost popped out and AL
IKozar famed.
Haynes was in trouble at the
outset. Kermit Wahl singled to
start the AS first inning and Bar
ney McCosky walked. Lehner
sacrificed, then Haynes unleashed
a wild pitch to score Wahl and
shift McCosky to third.
Ferris Fain walked and Bob
Dilhnger singled across McCosky.
Sam Chapman's single scored Fain
and when Al Evans permitted Irv
Noren's throw to the plate to
escape him. Dillinger also scored.
Stewart started the Mats Sec
ond with a triple and scored when
Yost reached first on Wahl's err
ror. Walks to Kozar and Evans
filled the bases, but the Mats got
only one more run out Of the
inning as Sherry Robertson
popped out, Coan flied out to
score Yost and Dente grounded
out.
MATS NOTES: Pitcher Buzz
Dozier is lost to the club for at
least three weeks he stepped
in q hole while chasing a fly ball
In the outfield during practice
and severely sprained his left
ankle Coan now is the Mats
only regular hitting 800.
Dillinger's first-inning single
extended his hitting streak to
nine games :. when Myatt was
thumbed out. George Genovese,
utility infielder, took over Clyde
Milan's coaching job at first base,
with Milan shifting to third.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
White Sox
Continued From Page C-i.)

| iron mike doesn't pitch. It
throws q crazy ball that starts
up high ana sails around and
then ducks down just when 1t
reaches the batter.
How can our men get any
hitting practice against that
kind Of stuff? Hamey knew
what he was doing when he
peddled me that stiff. He can
wait for his money or he can
take it up with the commits
Sioner. Nobody's going TO stick
me with q sore-armed iron
mike"
The next move obviously is
up to Hamey.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Hortke PAGES Victory

Two singles by Catcher Jack
Hartke that drove in three runs
helped Priory beat st. Albans,
5;,3. in a junior school baseball
game yesterday at Priory. Friends
school juniors shut out st. AL
bans. 30. at st. Albans.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans, .; Nashville, o.
Mobile, 2; Chattanooga, 1.
Atlanta, 4; Little Rock. 1.
Memphis, 8; Birmingham, /.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 4; Hollywood, 8.
San Diego, g.: Seattle, 9.
Oakland, 8; San Francisco, 4.
Portland. 2; Sacramento, /.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Test for Distonce Runners

Long distance runners inter.
ested IN entering the 10-mile race
in connection with the Night of
Thrills ut Griffith Stadium June
l6 are invited to contact Jimmy
Carrick. Lincoln 6-le6s. after
$3.50 pm,