davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-08
D. {. Bridge Player Fourth
In Rapee Memorial Play
BY The Assoeiu,sd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-With one
more session this afternoon. form
begins to tell in the field Of 60
Life and Senior Master Contract
bridge pairs.
They are playing for the Erno
Rapee Memorial Cup under direc-
ton of the American Contract
Bridge League.
Going into the final round, Mrs
Robert Burnstein of Miami Beach
and Harry ]. Fishbein of New
York, lead with 435 points, just
three ahead of two New Workers,
Ralph Hirschberg and Edgar Kap-
Ian.
John Crawford and Sidney Silo-
dor, both Of Philadelphia, are next
with 4121a, leading Mrs, e. J.
|Seligman Of New York and Alvin
Roth Of Washington by a halt
point.
Next are Mrs. Albert Shmukler
and Simon Becker Of Philadelphia
with All W, Mrs. Peggy Adams and
Murray Schnee Of New York. 4o8,
and David c. Carter Of Kansas
City and J. G. Ripstra Of Wichita,
Kans., 407.
This event was conducted in
three sessions without elimination
All pairs played the same hands
throughout.
It serves as a curtain raiser to
the blue ribbon events Of the year,
the Life Master and Senior Master
individual championship tourna-
ments, which start tonight and
run concurrently for five sessions.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Mansfield VIII Campaign
For Montana Senate Seat

Representative Mike Mansfield,
Democrat Of Montana, global
ouble-shooter for two Presi-
dents. announced today he will
campaign for the Democratic
Senatorial nomination In Mon
ltana.
He said he win file q petition
with the Montana secretary Of
State to qualify as a candidate
for the primary election in July.
The Senate post is held now by
IZales N. Ecton. Republican.
Mr.. Mansfield made fact-find-
ling trips to Asia for President
Roosevelt during World War II
and later for President Truman.
He served as delegate to the
United Nations Assembly in Paris
late in 1851 and early this year.
Mr.. Mansfield engaged In q de-
bate before the Assembly with
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
IVishinski on q Russian resolution
lcondemning the mutual security
lact. a
Mr.. Mansfield had planned to
Iannounce his candidacy for the
senatorial nomination February
l3, but. he said, radio station
in Bozeman, Mont. jumped the
gun with q transcribed broadcast
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
helped supervise

NJ u u " u tS "a -s-ssas q z Z Y 5f7s !,
Pratt Institute, he later attended
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
where he earned "a civil engineers
ing degree and was top honor
student in his class.
Designed New Elevator.
/, Mr.. Seibert designed the FIRST
inclined elevator which was the
forerunner OF the modern escala-
tor. Later In Brazil he erected the
first steam driven electric power
plants in towns along the Amazon
River. He supervised construc-
tion Of the port Of Manaos,
Brazil.
Mr.. Seibert then worked for q
Lonuon construction company
which sent him to Switzerland
and Belgium where ne supervised
steam engine tests. Later he was
chief civil engineer Of the Rio de
Janeiro Tramways Light q
Power CO.. Ltd. q Canadian con-
Germ. He o1Cen acted as g. MASON
officer between the Brazilian gov
ernment and the company. /.
Built Bridge In Rio.
/ In Rio de Janeiro he also built
the United States State Depart
ment building and bridge which
spanned q lake.
Mr.. Seibert had lived here since
1887. In 1913 he was married to
Miss Mary Alice Dirreens who sur
wives him. IN N 4 /
Besides his wife he leaves q son,
Marine 1t. Col. Charles J. Seibert
II, stationed in Rio de Janeiro
with the United States Naval Mis-
sion to Brazil. Three sisters also
survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow In the Hunte-
mann funeral home, 5T32 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial will be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
ADVERTISENII
Ne,o Plan Pays $500 a Month
When Laid Up-Even for Life!

Monthly cash payments to men or
women who are laid up by sickness
or accident viii be made, even for
Life" the president Of Q large Chi
cago company disclosed IN an
interview.
This steady y-iricolne plan means
real security and peace Of mind for
thousands Of families" said 1. A.
Breslxin, president Of the Sterling
Insurance Company. TITS q truly
modern plan, assuring continuing
monthly income from the very
first day Of medical attention for
as long as you're laid up-eyen for
life. Whats more, this Sterling
plan never reduces benefits at any
age
This superior income protection
plan" pays $500 regular monthly
income from the first day Of rnedi-
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Born in Manitowoc, Wis, he
later lived In Manassas, Va, and
Rockville. Md. He joined the
police force in February, 1905.
During his career he served at the
fifth, second, first, ninth, eleventh
land harbor precincts.
Mr.. Esser had four commenda-
Itions. In his early police days be
was seriously injured when his
horse e-drawn patrol wagon was
|struck by Q streetcar, his family
recalled.
Mr.. Esser was q member of the
Holy Name Society and the Ma
ltivity Church. Georgia avenue
and Peabody street NV. He also
belonged to the Retired Police
Imen's Association.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Ella v. Esser. whom he married
in 1910: a daughter. Miss Mar
lgaret H. Esser Of the home ad.
dress. and two sisters, Miss Ella
Esser Of the Alban Towers Apart
lments' and Mrs, Cuni Williams oi
San Francisco.
Funeral services will be held al
8 am. Monday in the Church o1
1.-THE Annunciation, 1850 Massachu-
isetts avenue NV. Burial will be
lin Mount Olivet Cemetery. The
body Is at the Hines funeral home
1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
!. 1tt 1larnlnriaiit

ANDERSON. HATTIE e. N loving MEM
org Of our sister and 1unt, HATTIE :.
ANDERSON. who passed aEey one year
SEoTasks sadsK fiSEsiT aSD sgTfRs & 1NircEs AND
MNEPHEWS. Il
BARNES. OLIVER A.. In loving memory
OF my dear husband, OLIVER BARNES
who passed away one year aGo, Febru-
ary 8. 1851.
yoSr nlemoss s Is !: ~ 4 have ,.ys. now
Happy an I who today can say,
loved you and did my best.
WIRE. ETA BARNEs.
BRUCE, MARY q. m sacred memory TO
our mother and grandmother, MAEI Z.
BRUCE, who departed this life six years
ago today, February 8. 1946.
You live with Us in memory still,
Not Just to-day; but always WIN.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May Wither and decay.
But the love for you who sleeps beneath
nrVnrFp WI nevef fbanaHTEss t5ss aEss EaaA1A AND
AND AND JAMES. =
lCORBETT, MAURICE n. n fond and
loving memory ot our devoted hNsoano
nna father. MAuEaSk 3: S.sy SoHst ~ toSay wv
February 3. 1884
His memory Is, as dear today
As in the hour he passed aNny
HIS LOVING WIFE, 3. g. CokHEiT 2,
cox. HENRY 2. q tOksn q lsys s,.s e ! tlss 9
COX, who departed this life ntne years
| ago, FehruAFy 9. l943.
Just loving thought,
Just 3 silent tears
lust q beautiful memory ~
DrvorRE 81 ~ bsnaAT1s pns rs sRssal li1c u e. am
sON-uI-LAW. IATs b - II y 4f -
Evening star., 1952-02-08
lDr. 6. w. Clos, Formerl,
IOf u. Of MuryIund

Dr. George M. Gloss. 48. visiting
professor Of physical education ai
the University Of Maryland from
1916 to 1949, died Tuesday IN New
York. friends here have been IN
formed.
DR.. Gloss. a native Of Chicago,
was studying and writing In the
physical education field In New
York. He also had taught at the
University Of Louisiana.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Ex-Aetress Divorces
Producer Pusternuk
RN fha Assoriufad Prass

BURBANK, calf. Feb. 81.
Movie Producer Joe Pasternak
48, was divorced yesterday by
former Actress Dorothy Darrell.
whom he wed 10 years ago. She
charged cruelty.
The couple previously had
agreed to a settlement that gives
her alimony based on his earn
ings, with the minimum $500 q
year. The couple will share
custody Of their three children.
Michael. Jeffrey and Peter.
The Pasternaks were married In
1912.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

cal attention for as long as the
|policyholder Is laid up. with $500
q month payable for as long as 3
months when hospitalized. SIS. 900
insurance against accidental
death, increasing to q maximum
total Of s25,Ooo Is also included In
the plan.
Other important features Of this
low-cost plan include home nilrs-
ling care, payment for non-disabl-
ling accidents, ambulance service
and other benefits. =
To get complete information
without cost or obligation simply
print your name and address on q
post card and mail It to: Startling
insurance Company, Dept. Bill,
|I302 /, Street NV, Washington s.
ID. G. Mall your post card todayi
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Bothhouse BIost Kills Two

LIMA. Peru, Feb. 8 R.-The
explosion Of a boiler at steam
bath house killed the proprietor
and q woman yesterday. Jockey
Juan Carreno, who was trying to
make weight for coming horse
races, and several women GUS
toners were found severely In
jured In the ruins.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
lin alGrnturta,it

KELLER, ALBERT. In sad but loyins
memory Of my dear husband, ALBERT
KELLER who passed away four yearl
ago today, February 8, 104S.
You left beautiful memory.
"A sorrow too great to be told: ~
But to me who loyed you and lost you
Your memory win never GroE old
LANCAsTER, JAMES A.. a tribute Of love
a. LANcAsTER. who ieit US tWelvs YEAR,
ago today, February 8, 1910.
Your memory Is ell we have now,
=, Your cares are al at rest; ~
HAPPY are We who today can say,
HIS LovYMa Sss I'll caTLphHN 1Td IN o ERNsTrNE SssS
MELVIN AND JAMES.
MEDLEY, MATTE r., IN memory 81 our
beloved mother and mother-in.law, MAT.
TIE 3. MEDLEY, who passed away seven
years ago. FebruaTy 2. 1045. si8,3.
Sunshine passes, shadows fail.
Loves remembrance outlasts an;
And though the years be many or few
I. They are filled with remembrance Of you
DAUGHTER ,9s EE,,e AND soN5 S ,lN IN-LAW, CARRIE
M0sLEY. WILLIAM e. AND EMMA l.. q
LIAM z. MCeLEY, who. passed away four
years aeo today February 8, 1913. and
mother, EMMA I M0sLEY, who passed
AuS IuvSs t&xGt 10t1GE &U0 tUOUBHkuls
ness you gave US for many years shall be
Your CHHDREN KATHERINE Nj
WooDSON AND THOMAS .. MOsLEY,
PoRTEB, RgBERT Z. AND DR. JAMES
ory Of my lOved ones, beloved husband,
ROBERT I. PORTER who d&d January
q. 1888, and son; pr. JAMEs RoBERI 1921
They left beautiful memory,
a sorrow too great TO be told;
But to ne who loved and lost them, I
Their memory viii never grow old.
WIFE AND MOTHER. JULIA A. PORTER
ory Of my dear husband, NATHANIEL
SHELTON, who passed away one year agc
today, February 8. 1851, 8
Memories are treasures no one can steal
PARTING leaves heartaehes no one car
TN memory fades and life departs. ].
YOUR YOU wi WIPE s MARIETfA sHIiEiLToN. .
TERRY. MARGARET. IN sad but loyinl
remembrance, Of our dear mother MAMh. M
tWenty-six twenty yea years AGO today. Fsbrnsry B
1926, In Arlington. Va.
A precious one from us "a gone, Il
voice We loved Is stilled,
A place Ii vacant In our hearts
Which never can be hued.
We think Of you In silence.
sss No one can see Us weep.
Il But silent tDars are often shed
When the whole world Is asleep.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MATILDA
SOPHIE, REBECCA, ROBERT TERRY
TWYlT1N, ARCHIELD. In sad but loyinl
memory Of my dear husband. ARGHLELL
TWYNfAN, who Departed this life ons
year ago today. February 81 1851.
cannot forget you, dear one.
While on this earth I stAyi
God only knows my feelings
YOUR S5 IovINo WfFE. DOROTHY TwY'
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Coroners Jury Holds
Driver in Hit-Run Case

A coroner's jury yesterday held
Andrew F. Meikeljohn, SO. of the
5000 block Of Blair Mill driver
Silver Spring, for the grand jury
on q manslaughter charge In q
|hit-and-run traffic death.
He was accused in the death
December IL of Mrs. Anna Klein
l65. sof sos Longfellow street NV
Mrs. Klein was struck at Fifth and
Longfellow streets NV, as she
returned from shopping.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Boby Dies Of Burns
After Kitchen Mishup
by The Asseeieied Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. S.-Her 16-
son squirmed in a chair
last night as Mrs. Viola Heilmann
prepared supper.
She said he slipped from the
chair and pulled an electric fryer
OF the stove, spilling Its contents
on himself.
The boy. Charles Heilmann.
died Of burns at a hospital today.
Cool Hecds Foil Bundit
A South African mine owner
saved $4,000 in gold by opening
fire on two bandits with a revolver
which had been quietly handed
him by his alert wife.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Robert Lindsey Mason

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 8 tP).
Robert Lindsay Mason. n, au-
thor and painter, died at his home
yesterday after a long illness. Mr..
Mason was widely known in this
section for his paintings of scenes
in the Great Smoky mountains.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

| INSTALLATIONS Of
| the water sup
| ply system ct
| the Pentagon.
Before that he
Is PEI mt more
| than d quarter
Of q century Id
Brazil sllpervis-
ing coiistruc-
ton Of build
irlgs. po W er
plants, bridges
and ports.
He was bnrll
In Brooklyn. A
Z. aa. I. :. ! -
Evening star., 1952-02-08

long illness. He
lived at 1901
New Hampshire
avenue N. w.
Mr.. Esser re-
tired from the
M Metrop olitan
Police Depart
nlent on June
l, 1946. His last
IS years duty
was In tn e
property clerks
Office where he
was in charge
Of property
used In District
Cn,ark nocaa
Evening star., 1952-02-08

at Emergency
Hospital after q
brief illness.
Mr.. Nicholas,
who lived at
3O16 r street
NV. joined
the stah Of the
National Geo.
graphic Society
in 1897. Before
that he had
worked on six
newspapers and
wire services in
the East and
ARsS-11n VYYne%
Evening star., 1952-02-08
'AdoIph ". Esser, 70,
District Policeman
More Than 1 40 Years

Adolph w. Esser. 70. who served
las q District policeman for more
than 10 years. died yesterday at
|Sibley Memorial Hospital after d
Evening star., 1952-02-08
At,,,raltug

G0LDWATER, LEONARD g.. The unyeil.
nm Of q monument to LEONARD 8.
GoLDWATER, son Of Abraham and Re:
becca Goldwater and brother Of Donald
sunday, February 10. 1852. ct 1 Pm, at
Obey Sholorn Cemetery, Rabbi n. ]:
kaufman otnciating. Relatives ana
friends invited.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Charles ] Seibed Is,
internationally known
Civil Engineer, Dies

Charles ]. Seibert. T6, interna-
tionally known civil engineer,
died Wednesday at his home, 63lG
Eighth street NV.
MI. Eeibert helped supervise
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Rudolf Hans Burtseh

VIENNA, Feb. 8 (P.-Rudolf
Hans Bartsch. 10, noted Austrian
author. died yesterday at his home
lin Graz.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
William H. Nicholas,
Editor and Former
NeWspaperIllan

William n. Nicholas. S.. as
|sistant editor Of the National
Geographic magazine and former
|newspaperman, died yesterday
Evening star., 1952-02-08

DUTLER, AMANDA. oncers and members
Of Marie /. Smith Grand Guild, H. T. G.,
our departed p. q. p. G. AMANDA BUT
LER, Saturday, February 8, 1852. at $50
pm, at her late residence, 70 r st. NV.
tull uniform. By order OF
CLARA h SEDRICKS, @. P. C.
SIR JACOB HANDY, 6. r. A.
RUTH B. STOCKTON. Grand Sec.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

nication of stansbury Lodse.
No. "a, r. A. a. NJ, will be
held In the temple, In BRIGHT
wood, on Saturday. February
8, 1852, at / PM, to attend
the funeral services s0s oiiI
late brother, WILLIAM W.
BY order Of the worshipful
DALTON z: SEYMOUR.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Hoppe Gives Chornoco a Lesson
In Fourth Tourney Victory

more difficult our-cushion tickle.
That gave him a 46-38 lead and
lit was only a question Of how
many more innings. He closed it
out 50-38 with two in the 43d.
Meantime, the 11-time world
champ stranded Chamaco time
after time with safe leaves. Only
twice did Chamaco find himself
with halfway decent shot-and
he muffed both, badly. He was
shut out the final nine innings.
Hopes Fourth Victory.
The victory was undefeated
Hopes fourth. His remaining
five games should get tougher and
tougher. But it doesn't look as If
he'll be dethroned.
Only three players-Japap's
Kinrey Matsuyama. 3-1: Brook
lyn's Art Rubin and Joe Procita
|of Los Angeles at 2-1-have lost
less than two games. Hoppe still
has to play all three. He fears
Rubin most. Matsuyama perhaps
next.
Other standings: Irving Crane.
|Binghamton. N. Y. 80: Ray
Kilgore. San Francisco. 2-2; Ma
sako Katsura, Tokyo. and Jay
Bozeman, Vallejo. Calf. Ia
each; Chamaco. 1-3. and Herb
Hardt, Chicago, 0-5.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
BY The Assoeiussd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 49,
Willie Hoppe, the master cueist
gave one. Of his most persistent
Ia ID dangerous challengers q
heart breaking lesson in the world
|three-cushion billiard tourney last
might.
Joe Chamaco, 1899 world champ
and three-time runnerup, staged
Ia great 8-run rally in the 29th
inning to take a 36-32 lead. He
had fought a game uphill battle
His supporters-and a host of fans
who like to see a champ knocked
lover-took heart.
But the great Hoppe quickly
banged the door in Joe's face. He
cut the gap to 37-38 in the 34rf
inning. Then he drew prolonged
Applause with long, reverse Eng
Ilish tickle (cushion, ball, two
cushions. balD shot. That TIED
the score and started a 4 run.
Starts Another Run.
Two innings later the 64-year-
old, gray-haired champ started
another 4 run with another, far
Evening star., 1952-03-13
BY the Associotsd Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
13.-Cliff Chambers. the tall, tai
ented left-hander of the st. Louis
Cardinals, thinks he will be q big
winner this year because he final
ly has landed with q winning
club.
"A pitcher Is not any better
than the club he is with" said
the 30-year-old native Of Port
land. Greg. "Of course there are
a few exceptions like Bob Feller
and Walter Johnson. But, on the
whole. a pitcher just can't be a big
winner with q losing club"
Chambers. a clear thinking fel-
low who bellies the rumor that
southpaws also are left-handed
thinkers, has set a goal Of Is to
20 victories for himself, provided
the club goes well.
The most he's won is the IA he
captured last year. Eleven of
these came after the Cardinals OBJ
tained him from Pittsburgh in
June.
Better Pitcher, He Says.
IT won a. games in two years
on the coast" Chambers said.
"And I see no reason why ! can't
win here. I'm not flattering my
self when I say that I am a better
pitcher now. I'm more expert
enced, more mature. I have q bet
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Rawlings CaHsfight
His Easiesf, Protests
SPLIT Vote for Carer
sy the ksseeidisd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 13.-Jimmy
Carter. lightweight champion
Registered q non-title victory over
Luther Rawlings, his top chal-
Ilenger. last night on a split de-
Icision. Both judges voted for Car
ter, but the referee voted agains,
him.
Rawlings protested loudly al
the verdict.
"It was the easiest fight I evel
had" he stormed. "The judges
were watching Carter too much
They weren't watching me at ALL
Referee Norman McGarity's
vote, which gave the fight to Raw
lings. 52-48. was the only sensible
Ione Of the three; the Chicago con-
tender claimed.
Judges Harold Marovitz and
Arthur Oberg both scored the fight
51-49 In Carter's favor.
Carter. who Is from New York
said there wasn't any doubt in
his mind that he had won.
The fight was overweight, with
Carter coming in at 1861 pounds
and Rawlings scaling 1873.
Generally the champion relied
on a crowding, two-handed at
tack, with emphasis on body
blows. Rawlings fought q long
range, jabbing battle.
A clim crowd of 1927 saw the
fight in Chicago Stadium. It was
televised nationally.
Carter's purse. 80 per cent OF
tie net. was $2,83l. Rawlings was
paid $1,887. or 20 per cent. The
gross was announced as $12,267
In addition, each fighter re-
lceived 81 500 Of radio-TV proceeds
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Blair Wins Place
In State Tourney

Montgomery Blair will compete
in the Maryland State Class A
Basketball Tournament March q
and % at Ritchie Coliseum.
The Blazers earned a place in
the tourney by defeating Bladens-
burg, 1921, in a Montgomery
Prince Georges County playof1
yesterday at Northwestern High
Each team had won once in earlier
games.
Jack Turner scored 13 points
and Moose Turner IL to lead the
Blazers. Each teams big star
was held down yesterday. Blair's
Marty Sigholtz scored only six
points and Bladensburg's Don
Green got only four.
Top teams from Eastern, West
ern and Southern Maryland will
compete in the State tournament
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Fight
Continued From Page C-1J

Continued From Page CID ,
gaining experience while the 81
year-old champ is slipping.
His manager, Sid Flaherty
echoed the 23-year -old Olson.
my boy may not have Robin
sons class. but he's tough and
willing and he could cash in on
the advantage Of superior condi-
tioning."
Neither would discuss strategy
"You don't do such things when
you fight a Ray Robinson" Fla
herty said.
Some 5000 fans are expected to
jam Civic Auditorium, paying
around $4,000 to see If Robinson
has lost the touch that's made
him one Of the rings master
craftsmen. He's lost only two
fights since he went professional
in 1910.
Olson probably will attempt to
outlast the champ. figuring the
longer it goes. the better his
chances.
Robinson is expected to weigh
157, Olson, 100.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Repeat Over 1rotfers
Sought by Mercurys

The Toledo Mercurys, one OF
three teams to beat, the Harlem
Globetrotters this season, will try
to do it again Saturday night al
Uline Arena.
The MercuryS, a young team
ended the Trotters' winning streak
at so games Monday night In
Minneapolis with a 13-point VIC
tory. Seattle University and the
Minneapolis Lakers are the only
other conquerors Of the Trotters,
Ed Dahler, 6-foot-6 former
Duquesne University star, will be
in the Mercury lineup. along with
four former Toledo University
stars-Cal Christensen. George
Bush, George Lindeman and Stan
Weber.
The Philadelphia Sphas, origi-
na1ly scheduled to play the Trot-
ters, will meet the Boston Whirl-
winds in the opening game, at
1880.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
WI Seeks Repetition
'0f Last Year, 5 Opener
In Virginia Tourney
Special pi.poseh 10 The s.or

ROANOKE. Va, Mar. 49,
Washington-Lee Of Arlington viii
be out to do what it did last veal
in the opening round Of the vir.
lginia State schoolboy basketball
championships here tonight.
The Generals knocked out top
Iseeded Glass High of Lynchburl
last year in the opening round
and tonight meets top-seeded
George Washington Of Danvill'l
|undefeated this season in Il
games.
Ted Groom, a 6-foot-6 string.
bean and Jim Coulsby, 6-foot-5
are the big boys Coach John Roth
rock of WI is counting on tt
register an upset tonight.
Despite the Danville teams
record. there are many observers
who don't expect to see it around
at the end of the season. The
Cardinals haven't met the best o1
Opposition in compiling its unde-
|feated record.
But there's another George
Washington in the tournament
that very well could 60 all the way
CIV Of Alexandria, seeded No. 2
lis favored over Richmond's Thorn
las Jefferson in the tournament
opener this afternoon. Another
afternoon game matches John
Marshall OF Richmond against
Newport News. Another night
|game-Wilson Of Portsmouth
against Glass-winds up the open
ing round. Semifinals will be held
tomorrow and the final on Satur-
day. s
Alexandriass CIV stacks up a.
the team to watch. The Presidents
won 19g or a games Ind alfnos,
|knOcked Off Washington Tech
High winners of 38 straight
the final game of The Evening
Star Tournament last week In
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Rocco Unmusks Zebru
lin 27-Minute Mdt Bout

Antonino Roccasof the Argen.
tine defeated the Zebra Kid with
q ack-breaker in ~ minutes o1
the feature wrestling match before
1851 fans at Turner's Arena last
might.
The Kid lost his mask in the
bout and was revealed as Wild Bull
Montana.
In other bouts Laverne Baxter
PINNED Ike Eakins In II minutes;
ISandor Kovacks took Is minutes
to win over Big Ben Morgan; Steve
lStanlee, brother Of Mr.. America,
defeated Kola Kwariani in IA
minutes, and Ace Freeman battled
to a draw with Madman Mat
Texas. ,,s@>.