davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11

WILL KNOW YOU"
Someday everyone will go back
home
When they find out they are
wrong
Rev. c. P. Jones lifted holiness up
Now he is dead and gene.
Every man, woman, boy and girl
Has found out holiness is right
Why fight your brothers and sis
tiers
Since you have seen the light.
Holiness gives us all unity today
If you will only accept Gods love
Jesus said to love one another
If its heaven we expect to go.
# we can't live on earth in peace
You need not look for heaven as
well
Where there is no peace in a church
today
1t is just an earthly hell.
We have got to be brothers and
sisters here
Before entering Gods Heaven a
bove
We cannot fight one another on
earth
And claim we are full of Gods
love.
You have to go back home on
earth
And acknowledge to your wrong
You cannot leave your home with
out peace
And expect Heaven to be your
home.
What good is your education today
If you won't believe Gods word
Without holiness you can't see
dOu , lace
You can read, this is not what
you heard.
You have to go back to the pro-
gram of Christ
And acknowledge that you did
wrong
Jesus said to love one another
If we expect Heaven to be our
home.
You cannot be my brothers or
sisters
Biting me in the back
You have to love one another
And that goes for white and
black.
Too much noise on the air
And not enough love on the
ground
Jesus said to love one another
If we expect that Heavenly
crown.
Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lily Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11

me to be the guest speaker for the
Teachers Association in Richmond,
Virginia - thanks to my lovely
friend and Zeta Soror, Mrs. Lii
liam McDaniels, whose summer
here added much to my life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
u P
A n D
D 0 W N
F A R is H
S ! R EE T
BY PERCY GREENE

Note: This weeks guest col
umnist is James Rundles in the
absence of Editor Percy Greene,
who is away from the city on
business.
PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT The first hint Of
Autumn breezed across the city
this week with a chill, and the
master painter changed the colors
overnight as he substituted golden
brown for green, and with one
breath shifted the wind from the
south to the north, and in Ebbets
Field in Brooklyn that would blow
across the infield and into the
boxes and .bleachers where thou
sands of Americans gather to pay
tribute to the national pastime,
and applaud its stars.
On Parish Street, the go d
brothers were standing up and
talking out loud about the series,
and contrary to popular opinion,
it should be known that quite a
number Of the brothers were pull
ing for the Yankees, and backing
up their pulling with an occasion
al token deposit of esteem. And
SO it went.
The one thing all the brothers
seemed to agree on was that base
ball in recent years had done more
to promote better feelings among
the races in America than some
churches had. To back this up, one
! Of the brothers said he knew of
some churches that he couldn't 60
in but he couldn't think o. any ball
parks that were so rigid in their
| restrictions. | don't know. Could
be. If so, a whole lot of people
need to start going to the ball
park, especially the world series
and see Democracy in action :.
! as well as some mighty good base
ball.
SEEN AROUND TOWN THIS
WEEK Was charming Annie
B. Monroe visiting friends and
family hereabouts. She is now a
(Mrs.) Swilley of Chicago.
SPECULATION THAT JACKIE
ROBINSON May re traded
to the Pittsburg Pirates next year
is high. Branch Hickey wants
Jackie back in his fold again. 1t
was Hickey you know that gave
the California Flash his first
chance in the big leagues.
MRS. RUBY STEWART
Wife Of Insurance man Walter
Stewart, and Recreation Specialist
for Negro Patients at Foster Gen
eral may be one of those to feel
the cut as the government demands
a reduction in staff. This is I'M
fortunate, if true, because the lady
has served we'll in a capacity that
has benefited the Negro veteran.
THE VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS are launching an all
out campaign for members. This is
a great organization and veterans
should fight for the chance to be-
long to it rather than have to be
begged to join -.
WEEKLY QUOTATION A
Soft answer may turn away wrath,
but you must speak loud enough
to make yourself heard ;. James
Rundles, 1852.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11

WEEKLY QUOTATION A
Soft answer may turn away wrath,
but you must speak loud enough
to make yourself heard James
Rundles, 1852.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11

SEEN AROUND TOWN THIS
WEEK Was charming Annie
B. Monroe +. visiting friends and
family hereabouts. She is now a
(Mrs.) Swilley of Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
THE VETERANS OF FOREIGN

WARS are launching an all
out campaign for members. This is
a great organization and veterans
should fight for the chance to be
long to it rather than have to be
begged to join :. -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11

Note: This weeks guest col
umnist is James Rundles in the
absence of Editor Percy Greene,
who is away from the city on
business.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11

SPECULATION THAT JACKIE
ROBINSON May be traded
to the Pittsburg Pirates next year
is high. Branch Hickey wants
Jackie back in his fold again. 1t
was Hickey you know that gave
the California Flash his first
chance in the big leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
; Boxers and Trainer
Suspended by AAU

Three amateur boxers and an
amateur trainer were suspended
by the District AAU yesterday
and the Capitol Gym was ruled
out of bounds for future training
of amateur fighters.
Gordon Athletic Club uses the
Capitol gym as its training head
quarters. The gym also is used for
training professional fighters, al
though generally at different
hours.
The suspended boxers, all Cor
don club members, were Thomas
Williams, Sonny Williams and
Thomas Lee. All were set down
for six months. Suspended in
definitely was Trainer George
Johnson, who also is manager of
the gym.
Williams won the Golden Gloves
lightweight title this year, and was
to have represented Washington
in the National AAU tourney
opening Monday at Boston.
The suspensions are an out
growth of a training session al
the Capitol gym by Glen Flana-
gan of St. Paul, the pro boxer who
fought Gene Smith at Uline Arena
last Wednesday. The AAU charged
that the three suspended anna.
teurs were used as sparring part
ners by Flanagan and that John
son handled the arrangements
AAU rules forbid amateurs tx
train with professionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
New York Policeman Wins
His Eiahth AAU Mat Title

ITHACA. N Y, April 5.-Henry
Wittenberg, New York policeman
came out of four-year retire
ment to win his eighth National
AAU wrestling championship as a
new lineup of titlists emerged to-
night in the ed annual tourna-
ment
The team championship went to
an Armed Forces squad assembled
and coached by Ray Swartz OF
Navy who also will take the
Olympic squad this summer to
Helsinki. The team was made ur
mostly of former Swartz proteges
at the Naval Academy.
Ernie Fischer of the University
of Maryland reached tonight's
final round-robin il. the 1908
pound class. but had to forfeit
wner he tore rib cartilage after
six minutes of a match against
James La Rock of the New York
A. c He was moved into third
place after Bill Smith. three times
the champion, lost split decision
to La Rock for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
.Ex-Botting Practice Pitcher
looks Like Find for Cardinals

runs a 200-acre wheat farm at
Hays, where young Willard was
born.
Schmidt started out as a short
stop IN the Ban Johnson League.
but broke his thumb, and, be-
cause he has good throwing arm.
was turned into a pitcher He
pitched a tWo-hit shutout in his
first start in 1949, and has been
impressive ever since. He had a
1914 record at Omaha last year
with a 2.l1 earned run average
and 202 strikeouts in 252 innings.
Schmidt gives Harry Brecheen
credit for the curve ball he's been
showing this spring.
Schmidt has sort of jerky mo-
ton when delivering the ball to
the batter, causing some observers
to shake their heads.
Amy time a pitcher gets the
batters out the way he does"
countered Stanky. Il don't care
if he stands on his head while
doing it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Vinegar Bend Wins
Cards Starting Job
In Opener April IS
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 5.
Wilmer Vinegar Bend Mizell
will be the starting pitcher for
the ST. Louis Cardinals when they
open the National League season
against Pittsburgh April Is.
Manager Eddie Stanky gave the
21-year-old southpaW the nod to-
day. saying Hes earned it,
Stanky referred to Mizell's per-
Torrance against Philadelphia at
Savannah. Ga, yesterday.
Vinegar Bend was overshadowed
by the Phillies' Steve Ridzik. who
turned in a no-hitter for 80
triumph. But before he tired in
the eighth inning, Mizell had al
lowed only two hits-a safe bunt
and a single.
Hes going to pitch again
Tuesday at Winston-Salem. but
no matter what happens there
the kid is going to get his chance
as a starter in the National
League" Stanky said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Konno Wins Third Title
In AAU Swim Meet;
3Champions Lose
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April S.
Ford Konno, Ohio States tiny
swimming sensation from Hawaii.
tonight established himself as
Americas brightest hope for the
Olympic Games in Helsinki when
he won his third National AAU
championship by taking the 440-
yard freestyle in 4:34.5.
! Defending Champion John Mar
shall of the New Haven Swim
Club was fourth behind Wayne
Moore and James McLane, both
also from the swim club.
! Konno, 5-foot 7 Hawaiian of
japanese parentage, took over the
triple swimming crown worn last
year by Marshall, the Australian
who competed for Yale. Konno
previously won the 1,500meter
freestyle and the 220-yard free
style.
1t was a rough night for defend
ing champions. In the l00-yard
freestyle, Clarke Scholes of Mich
igan State. the Big Ten and Ma
tional collegiate champion. de-
feated Dick Cleveland of Ohio
State, the 1851 AAU titleholder,
winning in 50.2.
( Richard Thoman of the New
Haven Swim Club won the $50
yard backstroke in 1903 with the
defending champion, Jack Taylor
of Ohio State, second.
! In the 1OO-yard breast stroke,
John Davies of Michigan, the
collegiate champion. won in the
sparkling time of 59.2.
/ The 3OO-medley relay wound up
with one of those wonderful
rhubarbs which can happen only
in swimming. With separate
timers for each lane as we'll as
finish judges. the New Haven "a
team was adjudged the winner in
2:47.4 and Ohio State was placed
second with time of 2:47.2. The
accepted world record is 2:49.1
but Ohio State already has applied
for world mark of 2:47.1.
Skippy Browning of Texas agair
made a clean sweep of the two
diving titles by taking the 3-metel
event.
The team race wound up with
the New Haven S. c., composed o.
Yale varsity, freshmen and alumni
winning with 1l3 points. Ohio
State VISA next with 81, followed
: by Michigan with 81, Michigan
State and the Navy Olympic Club
:, 20 each.
.10n-yard free style-Clarke scholes
2.!0-yard free style-Ford Konno, Obi
State.
4 440-yard free style;-Konno.
l.500-meter free style-Konno.
: i00-yard backstroke - Dick Thormar
, New Haven Swim Club.
! i5O-yard observation-disclosures
1nU-yard breaststroke - John Dawes
Michlean
30o-yard individual medley - BurUe
'30o-yard medley relay-New Have
'4o0.yard free style relay-New Have
! 'l-meter dive-Skppy Browning. TeXa!
'3-meter dive--BroWnlng.
/ RETAINED title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Alex KelIner Pitches As
To ~ Win Over RoIeiqh

RALEIGH. N. c., April 5.-Alex
Kellner held the Raleigh Caps of
the Glass B Carolina League to
eight hits today as the Philadel-
phia Athletics took an exhibition
game. I'll.
Big Gus Zernials two run
homer helped the AS to three
runs in the first inning. Kellner's
double brought in another run in
the fourth, and homers by Allie
Clark and Keith Thomas in the
seventh and ninth frames. respec-
lively, gave the American Lea
guers a safe lead.
Raleigh'S lone run came in the
eighth when Joe Wheeler singled
home Frank Wehner, who had
walked.
Philadelphia CA 300 1nl 1ol-7 IL 2
Raleigh Gar. LgD 600 600 0l0-l |
Kellner and Murray; Angel Foxworth
"a, Henencheck "a and Haswen. C.
Avento (6l.
Home runs-Zernial. Thomas, Clark.
Losing pitcher-AnRell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 5.-Willard
the young sensation OF
the st. Louis Cardinals, IS not
unlike the man who came to dim
ner and stayed on as a perma-
nent guest,
Schmidt is 22-year-old farm
boy from the wheat fields of Hays,
Kans., who came to the Cardl-
nails training camp as batting
practice pitcher and turned out
to be the find of the camp.
In less than a month, this
sturdily-built righthander caused
Manager Eddie Stanky to revise
his entire pitching alignment.
Not only is Schmidt sure to be
scratched from the Houston roS-
ter and made an official member
of the Cards, but he is almost
certain to win a starting role.
From what I have seen of
Schmidt" Stanky said, che is a
major league pitcher. That in
cludes the arm. head and stom-
ach."
In his first five appearances in
exhibition games with big league
competition, Schmidt set the
training camp agog by going
20 innings without allowing an
earned run. During that string.
he yielded nine hits, walked only
seven and famed 10.
Schmidt did not fare too well
in his sixth start. giving up four
hits and as many runs in two
innings. Even then, he won
Stanky's praise by the manner in
which he bore down and retired
the next six Phillies after Willie
Jones had hit a grand slam homer
to account for all the runs off
Schmidt.
Before that game, Stanky had
said. Il don't care il he gets
knocked out in less than an
inning. He's shown me he war
rants his stay with the Cards, -
Although he has had only three
years of experience in organized
ball, Schmidt has the poise of a
veteran and fine control. He also
is an alert fielder and seems to
have good baseball instinct.
The young Kansan is the 10th
of IL children. There are seven
brothers in the family. His father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
.GW'sSpring Practice
Ends as Rain Cancels
Final Scrimmage

Yesterdays rain Cancelled the
final scrimmage of the spring foot
ball practice season for George
Washington University.
Although the Colonials thus
have one day left of the 90 al
lotted under NCAA rules. Coach
30 Rowland has decided not to
use it because he will have toe
small a squad. After yesterday
a number of athletes who also are
on the baseball team had been
promised there would be no more
football.
GW's last drill was held last
Thursday. The Colonials did not
look quite as smooth in their
windup as in former years. but
this largely was because of the
switch from the single wing to
the T formation.
Two former Tech High stars
Jack Baumgartner and Ray Fox
shared the quarterback job. Both
seem to be fair pasSers. and their
running styles are better suited
to the T than to the single wing
Coach Rowland is really short of
able backs, however. as Bino Bar
reira is the only experienced
holder. Sharing the fullback role
with him is George Semkew, a
linebacker last year.
The CIV line is experienced
with such veterans as Tackles Tom
FlyZik, Bill Neal and Tom Bos-
mans; Guards Bobby Quit and
Dick Drake, and Centers Steve
Korcheck and John Prach. Frank
Contlnetti. a line star last year
did not take part in the spring
drills because of an operation
but he will be available this fall
/ Four District boys have the enc
jobs-Mike Nolan of Gonzaga
Jack DAILY of st. Johns, Richie
Gaskell of Tech and Pat Kobel
of Anacostia. DAILY, however, re.
.ceived a broken leg Thursday anc
his status is uncertain until the
leg mends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Dizzy Trout Hurls Tigers
To Victory Over Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 5
P).-With two rallies of four runs
each. the Detroit Tigers defeated
Birmingham of the Southern As
ISOLATION in an exhibition game
today. 10 too.
Dizzy Trout worked the first
six innings and was the winning
pitcher.
Ed Sobczak, former Michigan
State athlete, led the Birmingham
batters with a triple off Trout and
a double and a home run off Hal
White, who pitched the last three
innings for the Tigers.
Detroit ~ 400 04I l0O-1O ID &
BirmIngham 5000 20l 900 col 8 IL l
Trout White ca and Bats. Glnsberg
90: Fogs. Bennett 90 ana Ryan. Win
ming pitcher-Trout. Losing pitcher
FOgg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
GrasSO the Gabbiest.

UIlC <llIll-
GrasSO the Gabbiest.
Best pitching feat-Ben Wade
of Brooklyn, who handcuffed the
Braves with lone hit-a bunt
single by Sam Jethroe-in sever
innings March q.
BeSt-lOklng defensive outfieldel
Jack Mayo. Phillies left fielder
who can go and get EN-.
Most optimistic manager -
Casey Stengel of the Yankees.
Most cautious manager Lou
Boudreau of the Red SoX.
Most industrious manager-Ed-
die Stanky of the Cardinals.
Frankest managerS-Red Rolfe
Tigers, and Bucky Harris. Mats.
Most colorful manager-Jimmy
Dykes, Athletics.
Greatest furore - That which
followed Ty Cobb's blast at pres
ent-day players.
Biggest player-Steve Bilko
Cardinals 237-pound first base
man.
Most voluble player - Mickey
Grasso, Washington catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
'Best-L looking Rookie Hitter
Title Given Compos by Writer
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. April 5.-Impres-
sions and observations of sports
writer back from a six-week in
spection of Florida's major league
spring training camps:
Best team-New York Yankees.
Best conditioned team St.
Louis Cardinals.
Best looking pitcher - Robin
Roberts. The Phillies' righthander
held the Yankees to two hits in
IL innings, one lucky home run
by Mickey Mantle and the other
topped infield bounder by
Mantle.
Best-looking rookie pitcher
Tossup among Willard Schmidt,
Cardinals; Steve Ridzik, Phillies,
and John Rutherford, Dodgers.
Schmidt allowed one unearned
run, gave up nine hits, famed Is
and walked seven in first 20 in
nings; Ridzik yielded 3 runs. Is
hits in Is innings; Rutherford
didn't give up a run in first Is
innings, walking only three and
doing out eight hits.
Nothing But Line Drives.
Best-looking hitter-Roy Cam
PAMELA, Dodgers. Everything he
hit was line drive. Should prove
threat to Stan Musial. who is at
tempting to capture his third sue
cessive batting crown.
Best-looking rookie hitter -
Frank Campos of Washington
The Mats 1eft-handed hitting
Cuban also hit nothing but line
drives.
Best-looking all-around rookie
Andy Carey. Yankee third base
man. He showed the poise of a
veteran and handled his position
with ease and grace. Sure-handed
swift and a solid hitter.
Most improved player-Solly
Hemus, Cardinals shortstop, who
impressed with his dash in the
field and his batting. In his first
48 times at bat, Solly collected Is
hits, drew Is bases on balls and
was hit twice by pitched balls.
Best offensive club Brooklyn
Dodgers
Best defensive club-Athletics.
Best pitching staff - Yankees
(Raschi, Reynolds, Lopat, Morgan
Kuzava, etc..
Best infleld-Dodgers-( Hodges
Robinson. Reese and Cox.
Best outfield-Dodgers (Furillo
Snidel and Pafko).
Best batting feat-Campanella s
seven doubles in two consecutive
days. The Brooklyn catcher hit
three two-baggers against the Red
Sox March % and followed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Shuba's 2-Run Homer
Puts Brooklyn Ahead
But Boston Ties Count
By The Assoeioted Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April S.
Mickey Rocco singled in Wayne
TerWilliger with the winning run
today to give the Brooklyn Dod-
gers 10-inning 81 victory over
the Boston Braves.
George Shuba, who homered off
starter Gene Conley in the second
inning, put Brooklyn into a Us
lead by baShing tWo-run four
Dagger off Dick Donovan in the
eighth.
George Grove homered for the
Braves in the bottom of the eighth
and Willard Marshall followed
suit to deadlock matters at Tall
in the ninth.
Before Rocco came through
with his game winning single
in the extra frame. Terwilliger
beat out bunt and Lew Burdette,
third Boston pitcher, purposely
passed Shuba.
Brooklyn tND ol2 Dol 030 is II .
Boston tN) 90" Ol0 2Il % i? /
Wade. Rutherford 90. and Walker.
cope Sc csre Two B hG%e 49, md
tBosD, Marshall tBosD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Howard Tennis Team
Swomps N. G. College

Howard University opened its
tennis season yesterday with vic
tory over North Carolina College,
5l2 to liz. at Howard. Results:
Sineles-Perrv Handy CHl defeated
George Jones. g.. So, Addison Rich
mond III defeated Larry Wilson, %
So 6-3 Carl Jones tNCI defeated VII
liam Jones. 6-3. g." Louis Duncan CID
defeated Henry Michaux, 60. 6-3 lrv-
ine Jones III defeated John Russell g.
6-l.
Doubles BENJAMIN Metz and Edward
Cherry TIL defeated Carl Jones and
Michaux. los. g.. Match between Handy
and William Jones Oh and Charles Jones
and Wilson called, darkness, each team
getting one-half point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Entries 10 Close Today
For Boxer Club Show

Entries for the Potomac Boxer
Clubs speciality show April 18 at
Fort Myer must be filed no later
than today. Information is avail
able at Oliver 1928.
Glasses for handlers who wish
to enter their dogs and who want
to know more about show ring
procedure will be held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at the Fort Myel
parade ground and at the Laurel
race track parking lot. There is
no charge for these classes.
The speciality show will have
81 classes for which points toward
championships will be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Cubs Defeat Pirates, 7 to !,
For Eighth Win in a Row

NEW ORLEANS, La, April
5.-Frankie Baumholtz, Chicago
Cubs outfielder. today drove in
three runs with home run and
a single and scored two others to
lead the Cubs to IL victory
over the Pittsburgh Pirates at
Pelican Field.
The triumph was the Cubs
eighth in succession and their
18th win in Is starts.
Bob Rush. tall Cub right
handler, limited the Pirates to
only three hits and no runs in
the six innings he pitched. Bob
Schultz hurled the last three in
nings and allowed Pittsburgh's
only run.
Murray Dickson. who pitched
the first eight innings for the
Pirates and allowed three runs,
was the loser.
Chicaeo IN ----- 400 100 Oo4-7
Pittsburgh M -- 600 Ou0 OlO--1
Rush, AchuItz - and Chit Edwards
Mangan a.. Home, run - frankie
BaumhoItz (Chicasol 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
White Sox Beot Fort Worth;
CorrosqueI Gets Homer

FORT WORTH. Tex. April 5
Rl.-The Chicago White Sox
broke a % tie with a 5-run
seventh inning featuring Chico
Carrasquel's 3-run homer and
beat the Fort Worth Cats, 3D.,
today.
Saul Rogovin shut out the Texas
Leaguers in a SHINING pitching
stint, allowing two singles and
walking none. Al Widmar followed
Rogovin. allowing four hits and
two runs the rest of the way.
Chicago ca nO2 600 51O--S IA |
Fort Worth tTLl 900 OO2 600 {
Rogovin, Widmsr (6i and Lollar
Shelley t9l; Lsndrum, Melton (s) ano
Limbo Bosiak "a.
Home run-Carrasauel. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Two Companies Sponsor
Mats Game Broudcusts

All of the radio broadcasts Of
the Mats baseball games this sum-
mer will be commercially spon-
SO"ed over WWDC.
Phillips Radio and Television
Co. has agreed to sponsor half the
games. Heurich Brewery previ-
ously had agreed to pick up the
tab for the others. Sponsorship
will be on an alternate day basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Motorcycle Races Open
Nav a at Piney Grove

The first motorcycle races of
the season at Piney Grove Speed
way will be held Sunday, May 4.
with the District Ramblers Club
as sponsor.
Other dates are June 8, Octo-
Der II and November 2. Officials
will be James Hudson, director; AL
Query, starter and Bob Rudy, ref
cree.