davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18
KIDS PARTIES
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

Al BoOKKEEPERs %. $50 wk.
constr. espr,, real estate; bookkpr.
knowl; typing. 3 wk.; cashier book
kpr;. S55 wk up, % openings now
bookkeepers, cashiers, blk, mach
BoYD'S. cor. G at 18th NV. Est
35 yrs.) Ma. 2342. 10
INVESTIGATORS, young men. credit
col, men: Miss Ford, BOYDs. cor
18th and G sts. Ma. 234O.
Al SECRETARIES, bookkeepers, &C.
countants, dozens of others hourly;
top salaries. See Miss Bell. BOYD
SERVICE, cor. 18th and 9 stS NV,
oyer zlotnicks. (Est. 35 yrs) MA,
OPENINGS. all kinds twhite). Hotel
positions, room clerks, chefs, tel
BOYD sERVicEs e cor. Sae 5tf I5tn fCad and Z; 6
sts. NV. MA. 2340.
Al PATENT LAW STENoG. %. 8,
D, 500 wk, perm; secy. in personne,
office; publication. S55 wk.; re-
search secy:,, small Office. S65 wk
Hundreds of others-always the bet.
o1 Ter R5s! RpGsiti9nsyiSlt fns po fTSt Miss GrSp'
cor. G. (NA. 234O. Est. 35 YRS.
MEDICAL sECY. %, dr.'s office
S275, 5 d., int. work. perm; secy.. :ye
receptionist, $50 wk assoc. ~Secy.
expr;, $3.50 mo-; secy. -bookkpr.,
d., $50 wk.; railroad secy.. S240
young girl, Capitol Hill secy., sew.
eo1 eTal openings; Always see first
over Zlotnick's, the furrier. (Est. 8;
yrs.). Ma. 2340. -I9
TEACHER. drafting. top-notch; mus
TEACHERS AGENCY. coioradS cindf
building, 14th and G Sts. NV, RE
GROCERY SALESMAN. 1928 mo-; cal
nee; exper. large natl. firm. Mis-
Morgan, PERSONNEL SERVICE
1911 G st. NV. Ma. $3.50.
SECY.-BooKPR. F0 in s.e., S6t
Tk:; pleasant sur; at once. Mis-
sts. NV, MA. 2340. over zlotnick' 5
Al DICTAPHoNE opr. -typist s5t
wk,; typist. knowl. cashiering, S4t
| and meals. BOYD'S, cor. 18th anC
| @ stS, NV, Ma. 2342
CALCULATOR MACHINE F. trainee
| young; $50 wk; good educ. nee
Miss Black, BOYD'S, cor. 18th anc
G Sts. n W. MA. 2342. 10
SToREROOM CLERKS; suitland. Md
$1,000: good at figures. Furniture
craters, moving storage eXpr. Alu
mlnum storm window installers; ex'
-
18th aidt,s and G stS. NV. Over zlot.
CAsHiER. exper; MGR 1000; $50 wk
\ Miss Us Black Ia ggA6 st 6oYD's. 18th. cor. c
CANDY SALESMAN. NATL. knowr
flrm, firm Insurance sales. salary, college
Miss Dodge, BoYD's. cor. 18th ane
sTRUCTURAL ENGiNEER. s75 wk.
up. Mechanical craftsmen; Mis-.
Morgan; 1911 G st NV. Ma. Gilt
INTERVIEWER. female, some typing
rIet97il bus; recep., monitor BIRD. opr.
fecbl;, payroll $50. wk. Sales con
Reed, PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1911
| G st. NV. MA 6O8S.
OFFICE CLERK, for personnel ofices
eew.pr-.- on telephone 5Ia d. wk.. ag,
SS5745, excepl; Miss Page. BoYT
FUHERaGE FTFTYiGE' HOME HoG f@th ASST s2F G lex wt
learn a profession, pref. res. ne.
with car Swell people to work with
perm future. Miss Ford. BoYD's
700 18th cor. G NV. MA. 234O.
PAINT SALESMAN. inside. $50 wk
up. Gas station attds.. floor sales
man mss osaH ss0re cAPiTos PSits59s sS $50 gk
A. rye TYp1sTs, Y RT 81 81 2S2s' 3f; pBx-tyDist
S175 mo-; hotel PIX, typist, Si9f
mo-; typist. constr, S55 wk.; 9th.
ers, S45-S55 wk. up. Always til,
better positions at BOYD SERVICE
est. 35 yrs, cor. 18th and G Sts
DRAFTsMEN. fei electrical eng; beg
and exper., all kinds. Miss Dodge
BOYD,S, cor. 18th and G sts. NV
| Ma 2340.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HELP MEN (cont.l

AUTOMOBILE PARTS MAN-Chrys.
Ter dealer wants man TO drive truck
and sell parts; experience not nee
esSary. We are interested in non
draftaDle man, willing to WORK, who
wants Job with a future. See Mr.
Brecden. ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO,
1908 Good Hope I'd. sc.
Az ON. LIE SAILS In, for new
ard rCed cars; libc-a! CON-; picnty
cas-. BURROWS MOTOR CO., INC.
900 NJ St. TR. $500. is
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN We
have an opening Tor a reliable ano
experienced automobile service sales
man. Must be able to diagnose
repairs DsGS' wrGte ra repair a'1S orders err ana Sn5
capable of meeting and pleasing tho
public. Permanent position, good sal
airy and bonus. See Mr.. Reeves, l-3
pm. BARRY PATE MOTOR CO,
Washington Oldest Chevrolet Deal
| n
Evening star., 1951-03-18
CAR WASHER, sober and reIia6T

CAR WASHER, sober and reliable:
Mr.. Krobath, AMERICAN SERVICE
Stsl SSEtsNlTERS; lTEElRS;o 6S5 N. Glebe rd. Arl
gardener. handvmap, Nn9
mas' iike 6ogs. GrtSe tract Tractor, milk COWS ana
from country: no children; 2 rooms
and bath. unfurniShed. M, j
!WAPLE, Alex: Va, Duke st. ex-
tnefon tfeeaeo' Or ! r224 14th st, NV Wash
cARPENTEkRs Il Rs = = Frame men: Ci9 r9od
pay, long Steady Job. a AppIy rH to s16e 36e
CONSTRUCTION CO. Viers MiIl NH I'd !
and Conn ave, Wheaton, Md rs
CARPENTER, must be Al mechanic
none other need apply. Must have
car; Gall TU. 1871.
oARPENaEE nsP abf to cqps6e 9es6 dspendabls @
commercial work; good cpp. for "
right man: give background, age.
When available. Box 1897. Star.
CARPENTER-Desiring opportunity
70 be an assistant foreman. Must be
ia1hlHaF Ia I2a @ Win plans and able to run
!oni TO start as carpenter, and prove
ability Custom house-building bust
ness, OIL. $3.50. during day. 30
CARPENTER, thoroughly competent,
reilaoIe man OF best habits, for long
700 remodcling and new construc-
tton on Montgomery County. Nd.
farm. Live on place or commute.
MIR: NASH. 1915 Bryant st. ne.
CARPENTERS and helpers, several
with Transportation. Good pay for
good men. Years work ahead.
Come to 1928 East-West Highway,
Bethesda, Md.
CARPENTERS, framing and trim;
long job; top pay. Out Ga. ave. to
Dennis, right to Inwood, left to lob
kRAMER sIT nG CONSTRUCTION co.
rough and trim-only
1rst-class mechanics need apply,
See MR.. DRUMMOND at Sumner,
Md. To reach: Drive out Massa-
chusetts ave. q mile beyond West
moreland Circle to the Sumner sign
on your left.
CARPENTERS-1st class mechanics;
report with tools to Mr.. Collins,
rear $500 block Ager rd., HyattsviIle.
MASTER BUILDERS, NC, WA,
rough and IIT trim.
steady work. Call EN-. 7114. 80
Evening star., 1951-03-18

CEMENT FINISHERS; large job,
steady work. OSTROW CONST,
Co., out Ga. ave. past Forest Glen
rd. to Evans dr., turn left to top
of hill.
CHEF. colored must be sober. able
to run kitchen and make own menu.
Refs. req: No nights, no Sundays.
Box lat. Star.
CHEF for ambassador; live in. Call
Mr.. SANANDAJI. 10 to /, $3.50 to
5, HO. 1886. is
CHEF for small resort in Southern
Nd, white or colored; must be good;
seafood. steaks. specials. Wife could
help in kitchen and housekeeping
live in. Refs. required. Write r. H.
BLACKSTONE, California, Nd, or
phone Great Mills 80. lis
CLERK for home ONCE of life insur-
ance company; 371a hr.. 5-day wk.
Ut. NV. between 8 am. and 8 pm,
Evening star., 1951-03-18
ELECTRICIANS

ELECTRICIANS
With D. C. license and car. Ho
1868 go
ENGINEER - Airtronic
Research, Inc. Bethesda. Md. re.
quires a versatile engineer with abil.
ity to think constructively for re-
search work in a new and almost
uneXplored field. II you have ar
electronic background are interested
in developing your creative ability
and wish to grow UP with an ex-
banding firm. call MR.. ELLISON,
OPERATOR. colored With
knowledge of switchboard; hours A.
IL pm. Apply Mon, mgr. 2115 P
OPERATOR. colored, for
apt house; day work: must be exper.
Apply 2730 Wisconsin ave. NV.
lie
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HELP MEN

CLERK. for fuel oil dept. of leading
oil CO.; 40-hr. week; good working
condS.; permanent position with ad-
clean-cut young man. able to con-
verse intelligently on telephone. able
to type. For interview. write Box
4"c-N. Star. 10
CLERK, grocery and meat: exp. only
Ap y l3GG 1,h b.. n.a.
CLERh-Young man, clerical work,
answer phone, use typewriter. State
age, experience, if any and salary
expected first letter. Box 4S3-S,
Evening star., 1951-03-18
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
ENGINEER

Age % to 80. preferably mechanical
or electrical should have Gegree or
the equivalent; experienced with re-
cordinS and controlling instruments
Or gas measurement; starting sal
airy, 81 500 per year; this position
is with a large organization treated
in the WashlngJon area: permanent
opening with good opportunity for
advancement; reply, stating age,
education. work history and phone
number. Apply: Box l4-V, Star.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
CRAFTSMEN
Professional Personnel

4IO1Coo4OIIdI Z CT OU1IIIG1
Bureau
1742 K st. NV. ME. 1892
WOMEN
Secretaries, doctors Office Open
Stenos.. Medical S3.l2O ur
Dental assistant 500 uI
sec'y.-Asst., D. D: s, pt. time, $50 ur
RECEIPT. typ. Emerg. rm.. Hosp, Open
Rectp.-typ., temp, ST .05 hr
Techs. lwh. or COLI to S3. 10O
ASSISTANT TO STATISTICIAN
Typing required; $4,000 year.
FEDS
Evening star., 1951-03-18
OFFICE CLERK
ROCKVILLE AREA

ROCKVILLE AREA
We have a permanent opening in our
billing dept. for an alert man apt
with figures and knowledge of typ-
ing; 5-day wk.; many employee ben.
eflts. Phone MIR. VAN STREADER,
Rockville 1855 or Olympic 500.
OFFSET PREsSMAN, to run 17x22
Webendorfer; good opportunity for
right man. Call MR.. FUSCO, GIL.
$500. 8 am. to 5 pm. 80
OFFSET PRESSMEN to run Al by 81
Potter; also Webendorfer, 22x29;
night shift; only highly skilled men
need apply CRAFTSMAN PRESS,
40 18th st. S,w., Washington. D. C.
Phone ST 0444. is
OFFSET STRIPPER, camera man.
and plate maker. Large press sizes.
Only dependable highly skilled man
need apply for this key position with
fine organization. Call MR.. ALT.
SHULER, ST. 0444. lis
ENGINEER, exper. with
naval ord. equipment and qualified
as a technical writer; must have
an engineering degree and between
the ages 30-45; excel. salary for
the right man. Send complete per-
sonal resume to Box 41S-V, Star.
-24
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-03-18
LLOYDS NEEDS
WOMEN
MEN
ARLINGTON AREA

Receipt -typist, col. background short
Clerk -typist, insurance. 5-day 500
Clerk, bank, some typing,
Clerk -typist. airport, train for once
manager. 5-day ~ $50
sss5e sssse5etarg; legal firm, 6-day----$60
Bookkeeper,S mos, 5-day-----s280
Bookkeeper, dry cleaners ---S50
Asst. bookkeeper, real estate.
File clerk, no exper. nee. 5-day. SIS
Seamstress. dress, shop. exper. S4S
Dry cleaning clerk, no exper. S35
Cafeteria. no exper.. older
Grocery clerk. S. Arl. S55
Grocer clerk, 6 to 10 pm. 81 hr.
guiding inspector. 5-day- $4,000
Craftsman, under 27 ST.. $50
Outside inspector, no exper.. drivers
license. 8 days 300
Refreshment stand. club, to 4
Landscape gardener s1,I0 TOT hr
Stock clerk, no exper., 5-day-- S35
sales, gardening supplies S35
service Station man, exper S45
6oao service man: exper. S1.I0 hr
Cook. white. institution - 5000
Potomac Employment
Agency
1884 Wilson Bvld., Arl. oW. 1900
Evening star., 1951-03-18

CONSTRUCTION SUPT.
Govt. work. Advise experience and
re. erences. Box 92-V, Star. is
COOK. white or colored, with good
references; must be experienced and
fast, for white restaurant; closed
Sun: Apply before II am, RIOR-
DAMS RESTAURANT, 1855 4th
st. s.W.
COOK CHAUFFEUR. Private school
requires service colored man to drive
school bus and cook noon meals.
Maryland chauffeur license and
reference required. Good salary.
OIL. 5100.
CRANE OR SHOVEL operator, year
round work, must have references
and tools. Apply Mr.. COX, 36I9
Benning I'd. ne 10
Evening star., 1951-03-18
CLERK

21-35 years of age. mathematically
inclined and willing to give good at
tendance must be able to pass phys
ical exam Apply Personnel Room
506. Open weekdays $50 to 5 and
Saturday 9-1.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Continued on Next PaSe)
Evening star., 1951-03-18
BAR MANAGER

Must be thoroughly exper. and have
good ref; 6-day wk good salary
plus meals. Call Mr. WILLIAMS,
DI 1922. Is
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Easy TK0 Of Williams
Warns Up Brafton
For GaviIan Bout
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 10. - Agile
Johnny Bratton. NBA welter-
weight champion, is all warmed
up and ready for his May 18
title fight against Kid Gavilan-
and his hair isn't even mussed.
Bratton warmed up last night
by stopping Don Willie Nc. 29-
ar-old ex-Marine from Worces-
ter. Mass, in the fourth round Oh
their scheduled 10-round nom
title bout at Olympia Stadium.
Williams wasn't able to disturb
the Chicagoan's neatly combed
black hair. Meanwhile Bratton's
block busting rights battered
Williams head and opened deep
cash over his left eye.
AS the fourth round; was about
to start Referee Bobby Watson
stopped the fight. Many of the
3.944 fans booed the move, which
followed an examination of Will
liams' face by DR.. Joseph Caha-
Ian.
Bratton. who weighed 149, re-
ceived 2712 per cent of the net
receipts, or about $1.587. Will
liams. weighing ISL. received 221a
lper cent or approximately $1,298
Each fighter also received a 81 ,00o
cut of the television receipts.
| The gross receipts were ST.
213.42.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

prentice under Trainer Jimmy
MCGEE, rode his first winner on
Little Harp, one of McGee's most
consistent campaigners, at Della
ware Park in 1913. Jimmy pre-
sented him with a watch as a
memento of the occasion.
Shuk is one of that army of
riders good enough to compete
on major tracks but never quite
lucky enough to draw a horse in
a big race. He was slated to ride
Arcave in the Preakness last year
but drew a To-day suspension for
rough riding about a week be-
fore the race.
"It turned out all right be-
cause Arcave was scratched any
way" he said.
The Pincher will carry top
weight of 124 pounds in the $500
Rowe Memorial. which features
tomorrow's opening card at Bowie
Halter gets in at 100. Call Over
lit; Whiffenpoof, lis; Istan, 112;
Black and Blue, 100, and Balla-
Duke, 103.
Dart By, carrying 100 pounds
will be high weight in the $4,000
Farrell Handicap Saturday. The
Rowe is at 6 furlongs and the
Farrell at l mile and 10 yards.
Charley Givens, who just missed
catching Repertoire at the wire or
Evening star., 1951-04-19
GdIfuudet Truckmen Bow
To Rnndolnh-Macon

Bob Mcclellan of Gallaudet
actually was second high point
scorer with a first and second in
the hurdles and second in the
high jump, but the Blue track
men lost to Randolph-Macon,
72-42, in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference dual meet here yesterday.
Ralph Haga of the winners
technically edged Mcclellan by a
point for individual honors. IL
to II. with first and second In
the hurdles and tie for first In
the pole vault. However, Gal
laudet failed to enter the, vault
and the Randolph-Macon entries
divided the points without Jump
ing,
Evening star., 1951-04-19
BY Lewis r. Atehison

Nick Shuk has an outside
chance of overtaking Sammy
Boulmetis in today's stretch drive
for second-half riding honors al
Laurel. The Mad Russian" needs
his best efforts and couple OF
fast horses to do it.
Boulmetis has a 81 margin with
four mounts on the getaway-day
card. Shuk is scheduled to ride
in six races. Bobby Martin is
third with six winners, while Joe
Culmone, winner of the first halt
contest, apparently is out of il
with five.
Shuk, a pleasant. blond young
ster of 20 from Westmont, Ill, is
one of the hardest-working sad
dlemen in Maryland. Most vet
Grams consider four or five mounts
a good afternoons work, especially
if they gallop horses in the morn
ing, but Nick would ride in eight
races if he had the chance. Ir
addition, he also exercises horses
for free. He thinks owners show
their appreciation by giving hin
more horses to ride and he also
gets to know the pecularities o.
his mounts.
Nick learned to ride in the barr
of a polo-playing gentleman II
Westmont. He became an ap
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Houston Club Protest,
Nats-A's Broadcast
BY the Assoeiofed Press =

HOUSTON. Tex. April 49,
When Station KLEE here broad
cast a big league baseball game
at the same time as a Houston
Texas League game it violated the
major-minor league radio agree
ment, Allen Russell. president OF
the Houston club. contended today
But John H. Pace, general man.
ager of KLEE, replied that it was
not a violation of Federal Com
munications Commission regula-
tions. Moreover, he said he had
been advised by his attorneys that
lit is our duty to render public
service in the field of broadcasting
to the best of our ability"
Russell said he was asking
George M. Trautman. president OF
the minor leagues, for a ruling
on whether the broadcast Tuesday
might of the Philadelphia Wash
ington game was a violation OF
baseball territorial rights. Hous-
ton was playing San Antonio in
a Texas League game at the same
time. The Philadelphia Washing
ton broadcast was a recreation
and not live" broadcast.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
BY ihs Associated Pres.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
April 10. Walter Davis. who is
built like a greyhound and leaps
like a jack rabbit. Is going to the
Kansas Relays this week to- see
what he can do about the worlds
high jump record.
The Texas A and M. star prob
ably Is the most unorthodox high
jumper extant. but he manages tc
Jump higher than most anybody
EelSe.
His best effort was 6-feet-9 II
the Texas Relays week before last
That's only Q inches under the
world mark set by Les Steers oil
Oregon in 1941
Davis doesn't use the standard
'roIp' method Of getting over the
bar. He approaches the pit with
a straight forward stride. AS hi
nears the bar. he turns his. body
slightly, gives a kick and ovel
he goes.
Davis is an all-Southwest Con.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
I6-Foot-8 Texan Seeks to Crack
I6-Foot-11 High Jump Record

ference basketball player. He re-
ported late for track this year or
he might already have made the
6-feet-1l
Last year Davis best jump was
I6-feet-6 and when he got of his
great leap in the Texas Relays it
was quite a surprise.
/ In basketball he was keyman
lof an Aggie team that tied fol
the Southwest Conference cham
Ipionship, won playoff and par
iticipated in the NCAA regional
tournament at Kansas City. He
made the NcAA District 6 first
team at center.
| Davis led the team III scoring
with 352 points in 90 games.
Davis is one OF those athletes
who overcame physical handicaps
When he was child he was
stricken with polio and lost the
use of his arms and legs. But
through constant work he re-
gained their use and today is not
bothered with any paralytic ef-
fleets.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
laps, Chinese Replace
Koreans as, Threats
In Boston Marathon
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, April 19.-After spon-
soring Americas outstanding mar
athon race for SIS years. the an
cient Boston AA finally has pro-
vided a favored entry for today's
Furnishing grind of 26 miles 1856
yards.
He is Johnny Lafferty of Hop
kinton, who finished fourth year
ago as Kee Yong Ham and two
other Koreans ran one-two-three
in an event that has not been won
by a native-born since 1945.
But when Lafferty, sporting the
BAA's familiar uniformed shield,
joins the expected starting field OF
191, he will rub elbows with a
group of the most dangerous for
eign threats in the events long
history. There is a highly re-
garded four-man Japanese team
that includes Shigeki Koyanagi
Shunji Koyanagi, Yoshitaka Uchi-
kawa and Hiromi Haigo. They
are determined to eclipse the sue
cesses of Kee Yong Ham g. Co.
Two capable Chinese. who rep
resented their nation in Olympic
marathon tests. also have at
tracted considerable attention.
They are the veteran Wang Chen
Ling and Lau-Wen Ngau, a 33-
year-old deaf mute. %,
Back again, after three years
lapse are Athanasius RagaZos of
Halmryos, Greece, and Sevki Koru
of Jstanbul. Turkey. They were
strong enough to finish sixth and
seventh; respectively, here four
years ago.
Frank (Chico) Simone of Co.
lompia, the lone South American
in the field, is rated as an un-
known. But not so Jerry Cote OF
Hyacinthe, Province of Quebec,
who heads a 16-man Canadian
delegation.
Cote is a four time BAA winner
and, as result, always must be
given serious pre-race considera-
ton, although he has not led the
pack home since 1948.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
ExColgaie Ace Sparl
1|Knicks 10 Deadlock
In NBA Tile Series
BY the Associated Pros.

= s5 <
NEW YORK. April l9.- Ernie
vandeweghe. medical student and
part time basketball player. has
AIKEN charge Of the New York
xnickerbockers In their drive for
the MIA championship.
.rhe 6-ft.-4 former Colgate ace
packed the Knicks to an 8o-7a
,ictery over a tired Rochester
Royal five last night to tie theil
oest-of- -seven piayoff series at 3-3
eJewYork did it the hard way,
r,poing the first three and win
Zig the last three,
The deciding game is set fol
aturday night at Rochester.
vandeweghe, a Columbia medi-
a. student, kept on the move
ontinuously, breaking loose fol
~ive-ins and rebounding well
yainst the taller Royals. He hit
p, seven of 10 field-goal attempts
I'd added four free throws for Ia
1ints. second to Max zaslofsky's
am high of %.
Rochester couldn't hold both
andeweghe. and Zaslofsky. The
Lender Max set up the plays and
traded long set shots with the
Royals Rob Davies in a brilliant
first-half duel.
The count was tied II times in
the first half, ending 1888 at the
buzzer. New York used fast
break early in the third period and
held a $3.50 edge at the start Of
the fourth. The Knicks cinched il
in the first four minutes of the last
quarter with an 11-point spread at
64-53.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Lee Stars sCU Beats
Hopkins in Track

Paced by Sammy Lee. who won
both sprint events and the 220-
yard low hurdles, Catholic Uni
versity's surprising trackmen
chalked up their third consecutive
victory yesterday at Baltimore,
romping over Johns Hopkins by
a 75-47 margin.
i Catholic also had a double
winner in Jim Field, a native
Baltimorean, who won the $50
and 1-mile run. Next in point
production was Capt. Russ john
son, Mason-Dixon Conference
high Jump champion, who won
his event with a leap of 6 feet
234 inches. placed second in the
high hurdles and tied for second
in the pole vault.
Bill Andrae of Hopkins won two
events, breaking the schools
discus record with "a toss of 1873
feet. He also won the shot put
with a heave of 40 feet 10 inches.
Coach Dorsey Grif6th's Gu
squad previously had defeated
Bridgewater and Washington
College. -
Evening star., 1951-04-19
spseioI Dispatch 10 The stor

SPeStOf 1tsPotcH 10 tHe Siof
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Apri
19-Tom Evans, a product ol
Washington's Woodrow Wilson
High School, is givina the Uni
versity of Virginia a brand ol
pitching it hasn't seen since
Buddy Charles chalked up a Il
record in 1947.
And Evans, who held VMI tt
three hits in winning his flftf
straight yesterday, 1872, has
good chance of breaking that
school record. Virginia has Il
more games to play.
| Young Tom represents the thire
generation of the Evans family
linked with the University of Vir'
ginia in some capacity. His father
helped coach football here il
1915 and his grandfather was
professor of Latin.
| Evans, who lives in Washington
at 5000 Forty-fourth place NV,
isn't just San athlete.
"He is one of the .best students
ever to come out of Wilson," Cliff
Netherton, Toms baseball coaci
in high school says: Hes i
straight-A student and is major
ing in chemistry"
Now senior, the 6-foot, 1870
pound righthander, finally ha
achieved control in the pitcher
box. Lack of it hampered him il
high school, but, even SO, he Stil
was Netherton's top hurler in hi
senior year.
While q sophomore at Virgins
two years ago, Evans was forces
to take a back seat behind sucl
pitching stars at Neal Wade, Jacl
Leachman and Charles. He f1n
ished up with an unimpressive l.
record.
Last year it was the same story
with Evans hidden behind Charlie
and Bill Boozer. Tom wound VI
with a "a mark.
This, however, is his year. Thre'
Eof his five victories have beel
by 0ne-run margins, but tina
hasn't bothered him. He opene,
1.-THE season with an eight-hit. Sd
victory over North Carolina, walk
ling only two and striking out two
He issued only four passes an,
TANNED eight m registering a i've
hit, 80, victory over Hofstra. H
set down Akron on four hits. o.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Army to Give Martin
'Hurdship DISCHARGE
sy the Assoeio,ed Pres.

! MONTEREY. Calf. April 19.-
Pvt. Alfred N. (Billy) Martini the
New York Yankees prize 22-year-
old rookie, soon will doff his khaki
for a baseball uniform as the re-
suit Of an Army ruling that he be
given a hardship discharge" be-
cause Of dependent relatives. Ar
Army spokesman said Martin will
be transferred to the enlisted Re.
serve Corps for five years.
The Yankees bought Martin and
another player from Oakland OF
the Pacific Coast League two years
ago for reported 500. 900.