davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Catholic U. Wrestlers Bow
Al Bainbridqe Center
BY the Associoied Press

BAINBRIDGE, Md, Dec. 13.-
Bainbridge Naval Training Gen.
ters first wrestling team defeated
Catholic u, 31-5, today in the
Sailors first meet of the season.
The Tars, coached by 1t. Comdr.
Wesley Brown, jr. former wres-
tling coach at Northwestern, won
in all but one of the eight weight
classes. Five of these were by
pinnings.
Results:
123-pound - Paul Hallessey.
Catholic. pinned A. c. Pippo. 2:10
of second period.
130-pound - Leonard Drasansi,
cambridge, decisioned Dave Mi
Gale.
137-pound-Jim Gallo. Balm
bridge, pinned Fred Savo, 1886 of
first period.
147-pound-Jim Patronka, Balm
bridge, pinned Dick Sheetz. 0:29
of first period.
157-pound - Don Malarkey,
cambridge, pinned Grover Man.
derfield, 1:07 of second period.
167-pound-Richard Boughner.
Bainbridge, pinned Bill Morrow.
1909 of third period,
177-pound-Dave Fletcher, Balm
bridge, decisioned Bill Holowesko.
Heavyweight-Bill Miner, Balm
bridge. pinned Lou Firenzo, 1909
of first period.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Rhode Island Upsets
St. John S in Garden
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Rhode
Island State shaded favored
st. Johns of Brooklyn. 74-72, to-
night in the second game of a
double-header at Madison Square
Garden before a crowd of 1928.
New York University downed
Lafayette, 91-s1, in the opener.
After the lead exchanged hands
several times during the second
half the speedy Rhodes went
ahead for good at $3.50 OF the final
period. A foul toss by Fred Congle-
ton gave them a 70-69 lead and
is seconds later Dave Stenhouse
converted a pair Of free throws
Jim Davis, who was high for
st. Johns with % points, Gagged
a rebound to narrow the gap. but
Bill Bird sank a foul shot for
Rhode Island with 80 seconds left
and the Providence lads led. 1871.
Dick Duckett of st. Johns con-
nected with foul shot to slice the
deficit to one point again. How
ever, a successful freeze by Rhode
Island in the last 20 seconds
clinched the verdict and Baird
added free toss after the buzzer.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
u. S. Football Has British in Foo
AS Air Force Plays Title Game

Burtonwood Base, located near
liverpool, opened the scoring on
la 19-yard pass from Lonnie Ward,
Henderson, Tex, to Robert Yates.
Marshall. Tex. Wayne Presley of
Hartsville. Tenn, kicked the extra
point.
Wembley's spacious. carpeted
press box held representatives
from 81 British and continental
newspapers and radio stations.
Few of them had ever given
American football a serious
thought before today.
A touch of London fog hung
around between the press box and
the field and that, added to the
Britishers' foggy notions of what
was going on, made coverage
rather tough for the English.
AS the game went on, British
broadcasting company announcer
kept insisting. You know, I'd like
this game a lot. really, if I knew
what was going on"
Huddling, two-platoon substi-
Itutes. frequent time-outs, the clock
stopping and starting continually
and the dangerous business of
comparing American football to
rugby kept many Britishers in
trouble.
"The battles a bit rough, isn't
lit? Do you get many fatalities
per game? Your American serum
tscrimmage) is a beastly place
to be
THAT padding the players wear
makes them look quite large and
frightening. don't you think?
Really?"
Evening star., 1952-12-14
BY the Associotsd Press

LONDON. Dec. 13.-Furstenfeld-
bruck Air Force won the Euro
|pean football championship today
against Burtonwood Base. 26-7
ard British reaction after the first
game played in London since the
war was "the YankS may have
something jolly good there"
That opinion wasn't shared by
all the British among the fine
crowd of $4,000 which turned out
in historic Wembley Stadium. The
game decided the European cham
pionship of the United States Air
Force.
One Londoner, a proper cricket
type with mustache bristling,
grunted "deplorable," when his
opinion was sought at halftime,
His companion would only say
Its a shame, a complete shame. u
The occasion was as thoroughly
American as could be-drum ma
jorettes. bands, drill teams. cheers,
nippy fall day and the usual drunk
or two headed for the exit between
two buddies.
The game even had it's hero
American style. Little Dean Trent,
Ia l40-pounder from Des Moines,
Iowa. cut through BurtonWood de-
fenseS three times for touchdowns.
He scored from the l, 3 and SO.
Jim Hartinger of Middleport,
Ohio, passed to Marvin Free of
Gainesville, Ga, who made a fine
catch and scored from the 35 for
Furstenfeldbruck's fourth touch
down.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
British Claim They Hold
Robinson Turpin Contract

PARIS. Dec. 13 (P).-The chair
man of the British Board OF Box
ing Control today said that I'VE
have documents in our possession
which in British law constitute a
contract" for a Sugar Ray Robin
son-Randy Turpin fight for the
world middleweight title.
Onslow Fame said that he had
sent a cablegram to Robert Chris
tenberry, chairman of the New
York Athletic Commission. with
this information. Fame was In
Paris to preside at a meeting OF
the administrative council OF the
European Boxing Union.
Christenberry had asked Fame
to let him know If Robinson him
self had signed a contract.
Fame explained to reporters
that in England boxers never sign
contracts and that only the ap-
proval of the manager is needed
Jack Solomons is promoting the
match.
Because Robinson didn't sign
to defend his crown in the re-
quired time. Christenberry va
Icated Sugar Rays title in New
York State.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Daughter of Late Owner to Run
Detroit Red Wings and Stadium
sy the Assoeio,sd Press

DETROIT, Dec. 13.-Marguerite
Ann Norris Of Lake Forest. ILL.,,
who never has seen the Detroit
Red Wings play in Olympia Sta
dium here, today became presi-
dent Of both the Red Wings and
Olympia Stadium.
The 25-year-old Miss Norris. a
graduate Of Smith College. sue
ceeds her late father, James D.
Norris. as head Of the Detroit
National Hockey League empire.
The youngest Of four Norris chill
dren. she was chosen at a meeting
of the heirs in Chicago.
Two brothers, James and Bruce.
are executives Of the Chicago
Black Hawks, also of the National
Hockey League. and James also is
president of the international
Boxing Club. The fourth heir is
Mrs. Eleanor Kneibler.
General Manager Jack Adams
of the Red Wings made the an
nouncement of Miss Norris selec-
ton. He said: Marguerite Ann
was selected to follow the pre-
scribed wishes Of her father"
Adams said that Miss Norris
often had seen the Red Wings in
action In Madison Square Garden
and In the Chicago Stadium. but
never had seen them play In
Olympia. Miss Norris is a sports
enthusiast who plays golf and
tennis and is a yachtswoman.
Norris. who died of heart
ailment in Chicago December 4
had been president of the Red
Wings and Olympia and a COVER
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Walter Reed Swimmers
Dominate RELAYS at York
speeiol pispo,eh 10 The stor

YORK, Pa, Dec. 13.-Coach Jim
Campbell's Walter Reed Medical
Center's swimming team domin-
ated the White Rose relay carni-
val at the York YMCA tonight.
Besides winning four first places
and one third, the l50-yard med
ley team set a new AAU district
record of 1899. The old record,
set by the Lancaster (Pa.0 team in
1912 was 1872.
Members of the record breaking
team were Mary Freeman. Gail
Peters and Shelly Mann, three OF
the Nations fastest swimmers.
Walter Reed also took firsts in
the 200-yard breaststroke. 200
yard freestyle and 200-yard back
stroke relays.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
AI|-Star Anniversary Card
Announced al Turner'S

Main -event wrestlers are booked
for every match Wednesday night
at Turner's Arena when the erena
celebrates its 18th anniversary.
The feature bout Is a return
match between Antonino Rocca.
the bouncing grappler from Arg
entina, and Lu Kim. the Chinese
expert. They met last month in
Madison Square Garden. with
Rocca winning by entangling Kim
In the ropes.
Other grapplers matched for
Wednesday night are: The Gold
en- Terror, 300-pound villain,
against Tony Martinelli. Hum
phrey against Don Jarque, Chief
War Cloud against Danny Boy
Arnold, and Pedro Godoy against
Tony CosenZa.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Quantico Five Beats
92-7S,
As Arizin Gets 28
speeioI Disposeh 70 The ssor

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 13-
The powerful Quantico Marines
basketball team beat college OPP
position for the fourth straight
time tonight, downing Syracuse.
92-78.
Paul Arizin, the former Villa
nova and Philadelphia Warriors
ace. returned to the Quantico
lineup after missing two games.
and although still favoring q
sprained ankle tailed 28 points.
Next for Quantico was Rip Gish.
former Western Kentucky star.
with 16.
Syracuse's leader was Frank
Reddout with % points.
Quantico next takes on st.
Bonaventure in a game there to-
~ orrou, a oftar,ooo,o
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Some good competition for Davis
and Wiesner already is assured,
however Entry blanks are in from
Jim Webb of the Shanahan Cath
olic Club, Ben Langford of VPI
and Bob Davidson of North Caro-
lima State. Another we'll known
in this area who will compete is
Dick Lentz. the former University
of Maryland star who took the
Southern Conference title last
year with a 6-foot-3 jump.
Exchange Club Gives Trophy.
Another event certain to draw
strong competition is the sprint
series-dashes of 10, 80 and 100
yards. The Exchange Club of
Washington has joined the list
of Washington civic and business
groups sponsoring events by put
ting up a new 3-year trophy for
this dash series.
Six of the best runners avail
able will be invited to compete eor
this new Exchange Club award
Already bids have gone to Jim
Golliday, Art Bragg and Henry
Thresher and the other three will
be selected from a good list of
available 9.8-seconds men.
Demand for choice seats at The
Star Games has been unusually
heavy and the number sold now is
about double that Of last year at
This time. Seats in the bleachers
on the north and south sides of
the track went on sale today at So,
including tax, at the business
counter in the lobby of The Star
Building and at Fairway Sports,
1928 G street NV. Mail orders
will be handled through Room 724,
The Star Building
Evening star., 1952-12-14
ennis
Continued From Page BID

New York as the No. ! mems
doubles team for the second
straight year and Mulloy and Dick
Savitt of Orange. N. j., second.
Mulloy has been ranked in the
first 10 every year since 1889. ex-
cept the war years Of 1943-44,
when he was in the Navy. His
highest previous ranking was NO
3 in 1912. He was No. 4 in 1947
and 1850. Last year he was ranked
eighth.
Seixas, beaten by Rosewall in
the fourth round at Forrest Hills,
was dropped to No. 2 in the rank
ings with the somewhat unpre-
dictable Larsen advancing from
sixth to third. Larsen won the
national clay courts title last
spring. Savitt dropped from sec
ond to fourth. followed by Herb
Flam Of Beverly Hills, Calf, Tai
bert and Richardson.
New Men in Top 10.
Three newcomers completed the
first 10. They were Tom Brown,
Iir., of San Francisco, 1850 Davis
Cup team member who was in
active and unranked for 1851;
Noel Brown of West Los Angeles,
a former professional who was re-
Iinstated as an amateur last De-
Icenlher, and Harry Likas. ir., OF
San Francisco, 17th on the 1851
list.
Trabert. who is using his Navy
leave to make the Davis Cup trip:
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles and
Paris. and Ted Schroeder Of La
Crescenta. Calf, are last years
top 10 players who were unranked
because of insufficient data.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Duke Has Stiff Fight
In Topping Tennessee
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 49,
Favored Duke dumped Tennessee,
1892. in conference basket
ball game tonight, but the in
experienced Vols put up a stiff
battle before losing.
-Four sophomores and one senior
were in the starting lineup for
the Vols against the veteran
Southern Conference five.
Rudy D'Emilio. the Blue Devils
5-foct-11 senior guard, was the
thorn in Tennessee's side. He put
on spectacular ball-handling dis
play and amassed Is points to
pace the Duke attack and take
top scoring honors. Bernie Janicki.
Dukes 6-foot-3 forward, had %
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Olympic Aces Threaten Record
For High Jump in Star Games

Another of the records in danger
at The Star Games, January IL
at the Armory. is the 6 feet. Z
inches for the high jump. At least
two leapers who have bettered that
figure are entered.
Adding to the Olympic flavor
of the meet are Walt Davis, the
former Texas A61M star who took
first place at Helsinki last sum-
mer, and Ken Wiesner. former
Nebraska athlete with the Navy
Olympics last year. who came ir
second.
Both have bettered The Star
Games jumping record set by jim
Herb of Penn State and Tom De
Luglio of Brown in 1851. Davis
won the Olympics with 6 feet
1892 inches, breaking Cornelius
Johnson's record set in 1895
Wiesner was only a short measure
ment away at 6-7.14. ..
Both topped Olympic marks.
Oddly enough, though. those
weren't their best performances
Davis qualified for the Olympic:
with a 60 figure in California ano
Johnson did 6-77s there. AnC
Davis has done even better. He
has gone up to 6-10R, which is
only half an inch short of Les
Steers world record which has
stood for more than 10 years.
It hasn't been determined yet
whether De Luglio. who also won
The Sar Games high jump last
January, will be back this time
although his school will have
several representatives in other
events. The entries from Penn
State haven't been sent in. 50 ii
still remains to determine whether
Herb will be here.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Clarion Tops East Carolina
In First Lions Bowl, 1876
BY the A.soeiated Pres.

SALISBURY. N. c., Dec. 49,
Clarion (Pa) State Teachers Col
lege preserved an undefeated rec
ord by whipping East Carolina
College. 1876, in the first Lions
Bowl here today.
A crowd of 2,700 sat in chill
winds and watched the Pennsyl-
vanianS ride to victory on the
passing arm of Quarterback Dave
Bevevino.
A 39-yard pass from Bevevino to
End Alec Sandusky gave Clarion
a 60 lead early in the first period.
Bevevino's passing to Sanduskv
and End John Lovre spanked a 68-
yard scoring drive by Clarion again
in the third.
The Pirates of East Carolina
unleashed a powerful ground at
tack in the first period. marching
SO yards for a touchdown, with
Quarterback Sandy Siler sneak
ing over.
Clarion - 8 O-13
East Carolina o. q
East Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Soph Sparks St. Louis
To First Cuqe Victory

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-St. Louis
University uncovered a bright
young scoring prospect tonight in
Dick Boushka, 6-foot-5 sopho-
more, as it won its first game of
the basketball season in its home
debut by defeating Washington
State, $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Howard Start Spoiled
By Fort Meade, 63-47

Howard University opened its
basketball season last night and
came out on the short end Of a
63-47 game with Fort Meade on
the Howard court.
Don Blasius of Fort Meade
topped scorers with 10 points.
while Emory Mazique of Howard
led his team with Is. Howard
will be host to Fort McNair to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
New York 10 Approve
Competitive Matches
Only, Ring Boss Says
BY III. A..eeie,sd Pres.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Robert
Christenberry. chairman of the
New York State Athletic Com
mission. said today that in the
future his commission will ap-
prove only competitive matches" J"
Meeting with members Of the
international Boxing Club, Chris
tenberry said that he will in
struct matchmakers, managers
and even his own staff-that un-
less q match is of competitive
mature. it will not be approved by
1.-THE commission.
Christenberry and the IBC on
Icials originally were scheduled to
meet Monday to discuss future
matchmaking policy after Friday
nights one-round knockout win
|by Johnny Saxton in Madison
square Garden.
Leg Paralized by Punch.
In a nationally televised bout,
|Saxton KOed Raul Perez IN 2:54
of the first round with a right
left combination to the body. The
Cuban crumbled to the canvass
without warning.
Christenberry reiterated today
that he had been assured by COM
mission physicians that Saxton's
punches were enough to cause a
knockout.
DR.. Ira McCoown, commission
Iphysician, examined Perez in the
dressing room after the fight and
said the left was a solar plexus
punch. He said it caused a milo
Abdominal trauma, causing tent
porary paralysis of the right leg
Christenberry also told the 1bC
that future semifinal fighters IN
the Garden (who receive $l,5oo
each) should be of a calibre that
they are "a step or two away from
main event."
Saxton Wants Jones Bout.
He also said that at the next
meeting of the commission ne
would try to have changed the
rule which allows a manager to
have two fighters on the same
boxing card. Under the new rule,
a manager would be allowed to
have only one fighter on each card
Saxton who won his 34th
straight fight against Perez. is
hoping for a return bout with
Ralph (Tiger) Jones, whom ne
decisioned october 3 at the ST.
Nicholas Arena.
Nothing definite is set, but Sax
tons camp was talking about Mil
waukee as the possible site with
December 20 the likely date.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Score After Final Gun Ties
Junior Rose Bowl Game

PASADENA. Calf. Dec. 13 t41.
"A touchdown after the final gun
sounded gave Hartnell Junior Col
lege of Salinas. Calf. a 1920 tie
today with Bacone Junior College
of Muskogee. Okla, in the Junior
Rose Bowl game.
Trailing 20-14 with five seconds
to 60, Hartnell tried one last
desperate pass. A Bacone back in
tercepted it and was downed as
the gun sounded.
But interference was ruled and
Hartnell had one more chance. It
made good on a pass from Arlin
billiard to Tony Teresa for Is
yards. But the conversion which
would have won the game was
blocked.
Essens Essens,, - 8 : 9 S5-sSS S5ssS
Bacone scoring: Touchdowns-R. john
son. B.. Chandler. d. johnson. conver-
Hartnsli scorins: Touchdowns- Dillard.
Teresa fal. Conyersions-Builian ca.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Duke Edges W&L on Mat

LEXINGTON. Va. Dec. 13 (F).
Dukes Fred Campbell deci-
stoned Washington and Lees
Chuck Rauh in the final bout here
today to give the Blue Devils a
14-13 wrestling victory over the
General. Wal had pulled from a
30 deficit after three bouts to a
1911 advantage as the two heavy
weight crapplers entered the ring.
6eld.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Two Soccer Comes Listed

Myron Cowell will meet Charles
County in a National Soccer
League game at 3 pm. today at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. In another league game,
Maryland Sport Club win meet
Elkton at Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Tampa Passes Defeat
Lenoir Rhyme, 21-12,
In Cigar Bowl Game
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 13.-Bill
Minahan passed Tampa to a 81
IL victory over Lenoir Rhyme in
the Cigar Bowl football game to-
night. His toSSes accounted for
two touchdowns and set up an
other.
Tampa's mammoth line, led by
Guard fanny Scaringi. contrib
uted heavily to the victory with
two goal-line stands in the second
half.
Scaringi recovered two Lenoir
Rhyme fumbles to stop the threat
and several times broke through
to tackle backs for losses. Lenoir
Rhyme was constantly threat
with the Robinson twins, Gene
and Jerry, repeatedly sweeping
the ends for long gains.
Gene Robinson scored the
North Carolinians' first touch
down in the opening quarter on a
Vineyard dash, and Jerry twisted
So yards for the other in the
fourth period.
AL Leathers, freshman halfback
scored twice for the winners -
once on one-yard thrust
through guard and again on a
15-yard pass from Minahan.
Charlie Harris took a five-yard
toss from Minahan for the final
Tampa touchdown, set up by two
costly penalties against Lenoil
Rhyme. One was for pass inter-
ference and the other, for unnec-
essary roughnesS, gave Tampa a
first down on the Lenoir Rhyme 4
Lenoir Rhyme g 9 9 81?
Tampa IA q I'll
Lenoir Rhyme scoring: Touchdowns -
Robinson. j. Robinson.
Tampa scoring: Touchdowns - Leath-
ers (21, Harris ConyersiOnS-Green f3l.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Totals IS 20 rs Totals "a - 20
Halftime score: Quantico 81. Syracuse "A.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Totals 32 1S 81
Halftime score: Duke. 43: Tennessee, 40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
ToOAYS GAMES
by The Asseslaiss Prsss

American League
Detroit al Chicago
Cleveland AT 81 Louis tnighs1
Philadelphia nj New York
Washington al Rossoa
National lessue
Boston az Brooklyn Ea--twi@nighsl
s. Louis AZ Cincinnati tnighsl
New York Al philadelpAia tssighs)
Chieapo II Pittsburgh fnsshsA
FieFiss lnsesnsslensl Lsasus
Lakeland at ST. Petersburg
Miami az West Palm Beach
Tampa Al Havana
Fort LanderSaale 81 Miami Beach
Flerios Stale Lsasvs
psiafka 81 Leeshusg
Dayfona BaacA al Sanford
ORLANDO az cceua
s.. Augustine al Deiand
gainesville at Jaeksonsaale BessA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
.VKADERO
.HIJRLS ONE
HITTER
Single By Mamie
Dick Gray nobs
Pitcher After Two
Outs In Ninth
by GENE sPLoWDEN
Assoeisfsd Press Staff Writer

1sSSssssw0 EsSSS Stott bttsvt
West Palm Beach's Roland Vka-
dero had a no-hitter almost In his
hand Monday night but q blooper
single by Miami's Dick Gray
robbed him Of that distinction with
two out in the ninth.
West Palm Beach went on to
win the game, 90. and drop Miami
to fourth place in the Florida
international League standings.
Tampa's Smokers increased
their lead to game and q half
by humping the Cubans in Havana
1O-1; Lakeland blanked st. Peters
burg, 80, and replaced the Saints
IN sixth place while Miami Beach
handed Fort Laurderdale a double
defeat, 2-1 and 60, for their 18th
and 18th losses Of the season.
Sparkling catches by Rudy Tan
ner and Gordon Bragg robbed
Miami of apparent hits in the
nlntn Defore Gray. with q az count,
dropped an inside fast ball over
first for the only Miami safety Of
the game. The Indians collected
six hits off Billy Darden and Art
Seijas.
Tampa's Manager Joe Medwick
broke the game wide open in
Havana with double which was
followed by 2-run singles off the
bats Of Herb Chapman and Benny
Fernandez. Dale Matthewson was
credited with the win and from
poloco Rodriguez was the loser
before 800 Havana fans.
Lakeland's John Mikan handcuf-
fed the Saints, scattering nine hits,
and the bottom end of the Lake
Land batting order came alive for
seven Of the II Pilot safeties.
Walt Nothe shaded Nick Pappas
in . mound duel at Miami Beach
where the Flamingos took the first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
Chicago Cubs Picked For
Cellar May Make Trouble

pitchers. Jim Hearn was the win
ner.
League leading Brooklyn was
idle Monday. So were the Boston
Braves, st. Louis Cards and Gin
cinnati Reds.
The Cleveland Indians. with
seven straight wins, were not
scheduled in the American. st.
Louis, Chicago and Detroit also
were idle.
Vic Raschi whipped the Phila-
delphia AS for the eighth straight
time, running his lifetime record
against them to 22-2. with the New
York Yankees 81 triumph. Actu-
ally the relief work of Bob Kuzava
and two glaring errors by Gus
Zernial and Joe Astroth were as
important as Raschi's work.
When Raschi wobbled in the
eighth to fill the bases on a single
and two walks, Casey Stengel
called for Kuzava. The lefthander
got the side out and breezed
through the ninth.
Julio Moreno whipped the Boston
Red Sox for the second time, 81.
Moreno is the only pitcher to beat
the Sox this season. Sam Mele's
long fly to center with the bases
loaded in the eighth gave WASH
ington its winning run.
Umpire Joe Paparella touched
off a rhubarb in the Boston fifth
when he ruled, on an appeal, that
Faye Trhoneberry's line single ac-
tually hit Baserunner Walt Dropo.
In the fuss. Paparella elected Lou
Boudreau for the first time as
Red Sox manager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
SoftbaH Season
Opens Wednesday
At BayyieW Park

Wednesday, night, double
header will mark the opening Of
the softbaII season 81 Bsyvisw
Park, beginning 81 ESQ pm.
Nine teams have made sppli.
cations for . berth in HE league.
Each Team will play fhs other
Two games In On elimination SER
res.
Games scheduled for This week
are:
Wednesday. Tao pm. General
Electric VS.. vx.l. > pm. uSs
Ambsrisek VS. Sunny isles Slug.
gers.
Thursday 7:3o pm. Navy VS.
Alisyon Stars. > pm. Wssting-
house VS. Naval Hospital.
Friday. 7:30 pm. vx.l VS. Sum-
ny Isles Slu9sers. ? pm. Naval
Hospital VS. AlIsyon Stars