davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-01
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ALTERATIONS and re-
pairs; commercial or residential
Ap6frfoNs Tfsf fssi%atei kEMo6EEiNS %A a1lse atcs
bsmts. finished, porches, patios, re.
pairs; Terms; AP. 7-1500. =
ADDITIONS, alterations and remodel.
ing: 36 mos. to pay. For free esti-
mate. call RE. 7-770a. i
ALTERATIONS, porches
jalousie Enclosures. sketches or eSti-
mates free; all work fully Suaran-
teed: no money down: 80 months
to pay, SECO SALES. JU. S-3010
day or night
remodeling. basement tc
roof: free eSti.; terms. RICHARD B
FERRIS. ME. S-69S5, JU. 9-7264.
ALTERATIONS - Home
improvements of all kinds. FHA
terms, or We will reflnance your
mortgage on easy terms. No money
down: 4A9o interest; up, to % yrs
s-9SS4 any time. day or night. -
AIR CONDITIONING and refrigeEa:
service CONRAD, DU 7-4347 -f
Evening star., 1953-08-01
MAID

Young colored girl to clean in store
and help in shipping dept. Perma-
nent position. Good salary. Group
insurance benefits and vacation
elers. See Mr.. Geraci, 4th Floor
Once. ,
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN wanted for
work in small hospital. For details
write Supt., CITY HOSPITAL, Mar
tinsburg, W. Va. Ia
Evening star., 1953-08-01
HELP-WoMEN

AIRLINES ASSISTANT for travel
tipping and filing. Write qualifica-
ttons, experience and salary. liz
Duke Of Gloucester ST.. Annapolis.
Nd a
Evening star., 1953-08-01

tContinued on Next Pags,
Evening star., 1953-08-01

Air COnditlOnerS-S75
mode models. ilSI HILisoNs so " AIR coNDT- S5iSfSE
TIONINd. 2212 14th st. NV AD
4-420S. 10
ANTIQUE BUFFET. 1910 P St, NV,
Ask for janitor. .
ANTIQUES. bric-a-brac. English sill
pieces, overiay, vases, antique Jew
elry, curio cabinets, misc. furniture.
etc. etc. Going out of business. Ev-
erything must be sold. THE ENG
LISH GALLERIES, $3.50 Colesville
rrd.' Silver Spring. Next door TO- to. j.
ANTIQUE SECRETARY. walnut and
old glass and china. Call EN-
ANTIouEs-victorian sofa, match
ing love seat, excellent condition
chairs, Directoire sofa (yellow linenl
other French chairs. prints, china
bibelots from my Paris apt; very
reasonable. Herndon 73-J-1. =
Antiques at Pickerings
Early glass. fine china for the cSollec-
tor; top quality chests. cupboards
desks. tables to please the discrim
mating buyer. Take RI. 24O to
Hyattstown, Rt. $40 Alt. to Ur-
bana. Md.
ANTIQUES
Do not sell YOUR valuable antique
china. glass, furniture, etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE; N:W-ooe
To. 2-2727 RA. 3-76OS
AWNING. aluminum lifetime, fol
trailer, SKIS #. Call WA. 7-7503
BABY CARRIAGE. Headstrom, with
net; like new. Will sell for reason
BABY FURN., used-Cribs, chiff
playpens, strollers. etc. New and
used, bought and sold. rented and
exchanged GOOD AS NEW SHOP.
2400 Col. Pike. ia. 7-S572, ia.
2-S502. Trade your good, used baby
equip. for new baby furn. and lge.
toys. -
Evening star., 1953-08-01

FANS-ATTIC-FANS
24-in. wall fan installed. ST. so
TIL o-3SIS .
Evening star., 1953-08-01
SECRETARY

Chemical and engineering research
firm desires alert and personable
girl for interesting secretarial job.
Accurate shorthand and typing eS-
sential. Excel. opportunity. Salary
open. Call XII. 9-7500 for appoint
ment .
Evening star., 1953-08-01
BUILDING MATERIAL S

We have lge. quaint. bldg. mat, many
Wrecking Jobs. Brick, sheathing
flooring, siding, framing lumber
doors, windows and radiators. GEN.
ERAL WRECKING CO.. 1887 Brent.
wood rd. -
BULLDOZER, Allis Chalmers, hy-
draulic blade, electric starter;
$1,O95. JU. 9-7S53. .
china closets. bathtubs
stoves. sinks: very cheap. JU.
5-5445. -
French curio. Best
offer. Call RA. 3-7595 between IL
am. and 5 pm. .
4x5 Crown Graphic, ami
yersary model, with accessories.
500 or best offer; DI; T-0969. z
accessories; 500. 10. 3-6655. 2"
CAMERA, Cannon 10 with 1875 nm
telephoto and So nm. wide angle
lenses, filters and flash attached;
Federal enlarger. Model 27S. KE
S-6458. .
Evening star., 1953-08-01

Furniture-CaSh and Garry
can saveA you SSSS If you call me
and tell me what you want in used
furniture. 320 D st. ne. Ii. 3-2S51
9 till 9: Sunday, IL It'll 6. .
Evening star., 1953-08-01
DEMONSTRATOR
HOSTESS
HOSTESS-CASHIER

coffee shop; experienced; employees
benefits. Apply managers ofice,
NEW COLONIAL HOTEL. 18th and
N sfs n w .
Evening star., 1953-08-01
BRICK

USED
Many handmade Colonials, especially
beautiful lot; low price ABCE
CORPORATION, OF. 4-S755.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books opened.
closed. caught up; all taxes; local
refs: open rate. JU. 9-6564. Il
with xtensIve tax ex-
perience desires bookkeeping work.
part time: yrs. college. IA. 4-O050
~
ACCOUNTANT. now empl.: college
grad; excel. loo. ref; needs extra
Write Box 423-L. Star. %
LAND SURVEYOR, COL
lege graduate, 80 yrs. old, with 15
yrs. practical and administrative eX-
perience in land surveying and allied
civil engineering fields. ONLY those
desiring highest qualifications need
reply. Box 47S-M. Star. -
MAN, wishes part-time work. 5 to
u pm. Porter, bus boy or any
type OF work. Call LU. 2-4439 after 4
MAN. white. single, 80: has BIS.
and MS. degrees, 5 yrs. as Govt.
employe; desires position involving
world travel. Box 394-L, Star. 2"
MAN, colored: experienced; desires
housecleaning and gardening by
day or job. RA 6-4763. .
MAN. colored: wishes part-time work
evenings after $40 pm. and Sat-
urdayS Reliable LU o-1901 %
Evening star., 1953-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture. full con.
tents or odd pcs, refgrs., stoves,
wash. mach, TVS, Closed Mondays.
S: E. FURN. CO., 210 9TH st. SO.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
DESKS
DESKS

DEONO DEOhO
Special sale single pedestal type
writer desks; walnut and maho-
gany; SIS. Double pedestal type
writer desks; S22.5O; also unlim-
tied stock typist chairs; .S5 and
priced reasonable; free delivery;
free parking. MANHATTAN OF
FICE EQUIP. CO., 639 New York
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Furniture New or Used

Attention Government and Armed
for new bedroom. dining room or
living room furniture at substantial
savings see Sid Chaser. at ADMIRAL
FURNITURE DEALERS, 1908 18th
st. NV. tcor. New York ave.), 1O
am. till pm. e
Evening star., 1953-08-01
STONE WALLS
FlagStone Terraces

STONE WALLS
FlagStone Terraces
Walks, chimneys, fireplaces, cement
driveways, porches, retaining walls,
pipe drainages. F. MARCUCCIO,
Rockville, Md. Phone Poplar 2-35SS.
STORM WINDOWS, aluminium. life
time all types; low prices, monthly
terms. ia. s-0442, AP. 1890 It'll
TELEvIsIoN sERvICING, incl. eve
nings, Sat. and Sun. Guaranteed.
TELESERVICE, Ia. 9-73S2. -
TV SERVICE-Day or night: sets
fixed in house; So service. No fix,
no charge. LU. 2-2926. .
AMFkICAN Colonial Renovators-Our
experience is your security. Guar
anteed service. Painting. papering.
remodeling, kitchen, rear porcheS,
attics. Ii. 6-6449. Il
BUILDING A HOUSE?
Be your own contractor and save!
/ will contract for all carpentry
work and supervise all other sub
contractors. In Va. only. My rea-
sonable charges mean money in
your pocket! Call JACK ZIRKLE,
JA, S-l674 1OS
Evening star., 1953-08-01
NENPET APN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Ar
lington dental office; 35 or under.
essential; 5-day week incl. Satur-
day. Address letter stating aualif1-
cations to Box 141-K. Star. Doctor
will contact applicants for inter-
sEWING ROOM SUPERVISORY
be in charge of garment repair
room. giving employment and train
ing in all types of clothing repair
Past supervisory experience desir-
able. Good references necessary. B.
day wk., employe benefits. Apply
Hampshire ave. NV. (21st and M
n.w) 8 to IL am. Monday thru
Friday or ME. s-5940 for other ap-
Evening star., 1953-08-01
SECRETARY

To executive of medical organization
No medical shorthand necessary; g.
day week; air-conditioned ONCE. At
tractive starting salary. Age 25-45
ppY OTC-R Star ?
Evening star., 1953-08-01

south OF AleXandria. va. =
JANITRESS, cleaning in garden apt.
prof. 5h-day wk.: must live. sc.
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECH
NICIAN. wanted for part time morn
ing work. in Doctors once: Be-
thesda area; permanent position.
Call OIL. 2-1100. between 7;3O-
10.30 a m -3
Evening star., 1953-08-01
FURNITURE SALE
WAREHOUSE PRICES

New. bedrm.. liv. rm., din. rm. suites
reduced as much as "a price now.
maple bedrm. suites $79.95
1895 chrome sets. 5-pc. - 1896
69.95 Hollywoods, compl. - A .95
1895 Hide-away. green - 1895
249.50 sect. sofa, 3 pc. ----1S9. 95
249.50 liv. rm. suite, 3 PC l69 .95
159. so cocktail table, cordovan
mahCg.. leather top. spec. 69.95
Terms arranged-Open ewes. till 8
KING. S203 GA. AVE. JU. 9-5S91.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

VIM. HAHN SHOE STORES
7th and K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

FREEZER. IL Gu. IT.; WeSttnghouse
and radio-phono. DU. 7-4249. .
FREEZER, upright, IL GU. it., & mo.
old: best offer. JA. 7-0S27. .
FREEZER, it,, store model; good
cond, Priced to sell. Call AID.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
CONCRETE

Is our business. Walks. driveways,
retaining walls, carports. Free es-
Inmates. LEWIS a. SON. UN. 4-0S25.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

Air Conditioners-$75
34-hp. Philco and Carrier window
models. ALLISON'S AIR CONDI-
TIONINQ, 22l2 14th st. NV AID.
4-420S 10
Evening star., 1953-08-01

OAAGO1 c1COA4N
Young lady for one of our jewelry
depts. Must have some experience.
Good salary and permanent position.
Group insurance benefits and vaca-
tion with pay. r. HARRIS & CO.
Jewellers. See Mr.. Geraci, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-01


COSMETIC SALE EXPER.-40-hrs.
wk.. S125 hr. plus commission and
employe benefits. CARRIER DRUG.
OIL. 4-5900. Mr.. Laney. -3
COSMETICIAN, experience required,
wonderful opportunity for expert
enced cosmetic sales lady for new
beautiful air-cond. drug store to be
opened in . weeks: permanent posi-
tion; $3.50 per wk. plus commits
sion. Apply in own hand writing,
Bog 140-K. Star. =
COUNTER CLERK WANTED-Must
be experienced. dry-cleaning plant
store; 6-day wk.; salary, $40 wk.
IA. 5-6S22. -
CREDIT CLERK, age 1875: pre-
vious experience helpful. Must have
high school education; 44-hr. wk.;
good starting salary and many
company benefits, including paid
vacations. disqualification. group
insurance, retirement plan, etc.
Apply WESTERN AUTO STORES,
Evening star., 1953-08-01
ANTIQUES

Furniture, bric-a-brac, china, glass.
ware. Oriental art objects, jeweiry,
rugs, Silverware, paintings, por-
traits; highest cash prices paid.
Call MURRAY TIA. 0.3333
Evening star., 1953-04-07
BowIers Idle Tonight
In National Tourney

There Is no. action scheduled
tonight in the National Duckpir
Bowling Congress tournament at
Colonial Village and only a few
changes in standings followed
rolling by IL teams last night.
The Archives mixed team OF
Washington moved into second
place in its section with a 1908
score, spanked by H. Carl Bau-
du's, 376 set.
A Baltimore team, Fallsway
Spring Co.-Franklin, took fifth
in the mems championship di-
vision, and Conklyn's Florist No
2 Of Clarendon, Va, fifth in the
women's regular boosters.
Scores last night:
Co. Franklin. Baltimore. 1895; Lake
Restaurant and Bar. Indian Head. Md.
Mems regular booster-Montromery
Distribution. Wsshinston, 1857. A0'1'
-, Women's regular booster-conklyn'l
Florist n No, 2, Clarendon, l541:
p5nst pons S. g0 and ArpstSP s MsqPn.y VIE Vs Ru
1872; Best Brands Vacuum Cleaner Co.
No. 2. Arlington. 1909.
ington. 1908: Jokers. Arlington, 1919
GSA Mixed Unit No. L, Washington
1910. ~, rs
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Nixon's Hero, Bobo, Provides
Pattern for Opening-Doy Pitch

golflng vacation in Georgia at
the time.
The opener will be televised
over a national network for the
first time in history and millions
of baseball fans will have O
chance to watch.
Like most Of his ball-throWing
predecessors, Nixon is q baseball
fan.
I'm even a bug on averages" ="
he said. II check the papers
every day to see who's batting
what, and I get out to the bali
park half a dozen times season.
I watch a lot Of games on TV.
too."
That doesn't mean, Nixon
pointed out, that he was much
of q player. /
It seems he couldn't make the
baseball team at Whittier Col
lege in California, although he
was q second-string end on the
football team. II wasn't much
good at that. either" he said.
AS for that first pitch:
well, I guess you'd have to
call it a blooper, the kind you
just throw up there and hope it
doesn't get hit out of the park.
I think I'll use an underhand de-
livery, like Sid Hudson, from way
down here"
Down here was somewhere
around the Vice Presidents
knees. ..s
Evening star., 1953-04-07
BY the Assoeiossd Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April
THE first day of spring train
ing for congressional baseball
players yesterday featured Rep
reSentative Abraham j. Multer,
Democrat, Of New York. striking
out his first three times at bat
and a 60-year-old member of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee sliding into first base sitting
down.
Multer abandoned his bat,
picked up his camera and took
movies of the other Congressman
stretching their muscles and
throwing, knocking and missing
balls all over the place.
Representative Herman P.
Eberharter. Democrat. of Penn
sylvania was the one who slid
into first sitting down.
Thirty-one Congressmenturned
out for the practice. They all
played at once. The Democrats
had a slight numerical advan-
tage, II to IA, but whether that
did them any good could not be
determined.
The Congressman, invited to
spend the Easter recess of the
House here. will play an exhibi-
ton game Friday.
Their week in Daytona Beach
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Lakers and Knicks
Play in n. Y. Tonight
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

NEW YORK. April THE de-
Tending champion Minneapolis
Lakers and the New York Knick-
erbockerS, tied at one each in
their series for the National
Basketball Association title, play
the third game here tonight
with both teams sure they'll win
the crown.
The LakerS beat the KpickS
In the playoffs last year in a
seven-game set, and many of the
experts are predicting it will go
all the way this time, too. The
clubs seem that evenly matched.
One thing is certain-the
Lakers are not taking Joe Lap
chicks crew as lightly as they
did last year.
Those KnickS have matured," ,"
said Coach Johnny Kundla of
the Lakers, land you.can't afford
to make mistakes against them.
Still, we've each got one game,
and that's the same spot we were
In last year." s.
Lapchick feels that ;tonight's
site, the 69th Regiment floor,
which is wider than the KnickS'
home base at Madison Square
Garden, will benefit his fast
breaking team. But Kundla said
it will be just as strange 10 the
Knicks as to the Lakers.s The
Garden is occupied with the
circus.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
BeIvoir Meets Jack son
In AI|-Army Cage Tourney

Fort Belvoir. co-favorite with
Camp Breckenridge, KY. meets
Fort Jackson, s. c., at Fort
Meade today in the first round
of the double elimination all
Army basketball tournament.
Play will continue daily with
finals Saturday.
Fort Belvoir. Military District
of Washington champion, will be
represented by such stars as Dick
Groat, Duke; Jack George. st.
johns High and La Sale; Ed
Diddle, Western Kentucky. and
Paul Lansaw, Cornell. The Ha-
waii Redlanders from Schofield
Barracks and the 1st Cavalry
Division from Japan win be over
seas representatives.
The pairingS:
Fort Belyoir VS.. Fort jackson and
Camp Breckenridge vs.. Camp Roberts
First Cavalry Division, Far East Com
1mand. VS.. Fort Monmouth. n. j., and
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, VS.. Hawaii N
The ninth team, Fort Sill. Okla, drew
~ hrst-round bye.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
AII-Stars' Last Rally
Edges GIobetrotters
By the A.seeiu,ed Pres,

LARAMIE, Wyo., April IA
last-half: comeback carried the
College. All-Stars to a 74-72
basketball victory over the Har-
lem Globetrotters' last night.
1t left the Collegians trailing,
IA. after II games of their
cross-country series.
The Globetrotters took a 1924
lead just before halftime, only to
see the All-Stars surge ahead
for the first time at 1914 mid
way in the third period. A wild
scramble in the last 61a min
utes saw the lead swapped eight
times and the score deadlocked
three times. Larry Hennessey
of Villanova put the college
crew ahead to stay, 74-72. with
two charity tosSes in the final
minute Jack Molinas Of, Co
lumbia pitched in % points and
1rv Bemoras Of Illinois contrib
uted 1S for the Stars. Clarence
Wilson's IA were tops for the
Trotters. 5
Evening star., 1953-04-07
8y the Assoeiotsd Press

Vice President Nixon said to-
day he's going to open the major
league season with q blooper
pitch.
"You know" the Vice Presi-
dent added, "the kind that Buck
Newsom throws"
It developed that Bobo New
som. the much travelled pitching
veteran, is a bit Of a hero to
Nixon. I've been watching him
for years." Nixon said.
When Nixon winds up to make
his right-handed pitch next
Monday at the game between the
Mats and the New York Yankees,
he'll be the youngest man-other
than a player-ever to open a big
league season. Presidents nor
mally do it. but IL times sub
stitutes, usually Vice Presidents,
have been sent in.
Scofflng at the thought he
might f1ub his assignment, Nixon
observed:
IF Buck Newsom can still
throw at the age of 43. I ought
to be able to do some pitching
at 40-and without a lot of prac-
tice." The record book says
Newsom is nearing IS.
Nixon will be a relief pitcher
for President Eisenhower, who
begged off because he'll be on q
Evening star., 1953-04-07
1horpe's Body Sent
Home After Services
By the Assoeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES. April Jim
Thorpe's body is being sent to
Shawnee. Okla. today for burial
in the land where he was born.
Rosary services for the great
Indian athlete. were held here
last night, and q funeral mass
is scheduled next Monday at
Shawnee.
Sports figures and sports fans
attended last nights service, and
an estimated 5000 have viewed
the body since the 64-year -old
Thorpe died March % at sub
urban Lomita.
Among those at the service
last night were Jim Donahue and
Alma Richards, teammates of
Thorpe at the Olympic Games
in Stockholm in 1912; Chief
Meyers, catcher for the New
York Giants when Thorpe was
with that team; Vic Kelley, foot
ball teammate of Thorpe at Car
Isle, and Coaches Jimmy Phelan
and Joe Stydahar Of the Chicago
Cardinals.
In Washington. meanwhile,
another proposal was made for
the return of the Olympic
medals which Thorpe won but
which later were taken away
ofteY. II uyoe ricoovarod ha hoI
had a brief fling at professional
baseball. The proposal was made
by Representative Steed Of Okla
homa. who wants them to be
displayed in the projected
Thorpe Memorial Building.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
CARRIER and Banerdt Draw
Byes in Boxing Tourney
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

POCATELLO. Idaho, April T.
Garry CARRIER, 119-pounder from
Maryland, and Featherweight
Bill Banerdt Of Virginia were
among the dozen boxers given
byes for Thursdays first round
eliminationS in the National
Collegiate Athletic Associations
Tournament here, The byes. plus
"a bouts Thursday afternoon
and night. will reduce the entry
list of so to SO for semifinals
Friday night. The finals will be
held Saturday night.
Byes went to these fighters:
s119 pounds-Sam Marine, Penn state.
AZ sAccurso. San Jose StateSa4And CARRIER
Maryland.
125 pounds-Banerdt: Mike Guer-
Louisiana State: Roland Wahon, North
Carolina AIT. q E%|#
1872 pounds-Paddy Carver. idaho
139 pounds-Calvin clary, Louisiana
156 pounds-EllswOrth Webb, Idaho
sl65 pognds-Ronnie schutinskamp,
Heavyweisht-Georse Peyton, Louisi-
ana State. Et
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Kramer and Segura Win
Matches in PHILADELPHIA
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April T.
Jack Kramer and Pancho Segura
singly and in pairs, swept pre-
tennis honors at the Philadel-
phia Arena last night over the
Australian team of Frank Sedg-
man and Ken McGregor.
Kramer dumped Sedgman,
60; rs, for his 38th win in
So starts. Segura trimmed Nc
Gregor, Ga, 8-6, in the first
singles match. It was the Ecua-
dorian's third straight victory
over McGregor and it gave him
a 48-15 lead in the 100-match
pro tour.
Kramer and Segura then de-
feated Sedgman and McGregor
in the doubles, 1910. A late
starting program limited the
doubles to one match.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
ShoemokerKeeps 'EmRunning,
LossweN, Old Rival, Comedies
By Lewis F. Atchison

Glen LaSSwell, called out Of a
two-hit knock-rummy game after
winning a couple of pots, wasn't
very talkative. In fact it was al
most a yeS-and-no interview un-
til we got around to the topic Of
Willie Shoemaker. sensational
West Coast jockey currently en-
joying one of his hottest winning
StreakS.
"He's lucky" belittled the
dark-haired Lasswell. Hes not
so hot in my book. Eddie Area
ro's the best. Eddie's real good
one"
There was pause. Lasswell
seemed to be shifting mental
scenery to find evidence to boil
Ster his argument.
"But I never saw a guy get so
much run out of a horse as Will
lie," he resumed. "I don't know
how he does it, but he really
keeps 'em going"
Since Lasswell is a better
than-average rider himself, we
suggested that rivalry between
the two might be responsible for
Glen's $3.50 esteem of q kid who
could turn out to be the best
race rider ever developed in this
country.
Got Tired of Losing Out.
"Yeah." he confessed, II guess
there is q little rivalry between
us. There must have been 10
meetings where / led right up
to the last two or three days only
to see him come on and win. ]
got tired Of it,"
Lasswell, second to Nick Shuk
with winners at the current
Bowie meeting -Shuk led, II to
8, going into today's program
still is under contract to Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane's Brook
meade Stable. but he does no
riding for her. The lady had
said Glen would ride no more
for her if he lost with a certain
horse.
II lost" Lasswell said simply,
without identifying the horse or
race, land I haven't ridden for
her since. I don't mind, except
that the contract keeps me from
riding in any race against the
stable"
But Glen has no trouble get
ting work. The 5-foot-3 young
ster, who will be 81 in November
and is one of the tracks most
eligible bachelors, did some first
class riding for Larry MacPhail
on General Staff last year. One
of their victories was scored over
Ted Atkinson on One Hitter in
the two-horse Pimlico Special
last October.
Lasswell is one of the few
riders-Dave German and Willie
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Tough Matches Faced
By yBiIIiards Leaders
~ tho ssoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, April .7.-Harold
Worst and Ray Kilgore, the CO.
leaders, had tough matches
scheduled today as play con-
tinued in the world three
cushion billiards tournament.
Worst. "a, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. meets fourth-place Zeke
Navarro Of Buenos Aires. Kill
,lgore. the San Francisco veteran,
Wakes on John Fitzpatrick of
hollywood. Calf, who is in a
1 Gth-place tie with Joe Chamaco
OF I Mexico City and Kinrey Mat
suy \ama Of Tokyo. ..
V Vorst. protege of Willie Hoppe,
gain ed a f1rst-place tie yesterday
by b eating Fitzpatrick, 50-35. in
IS il t1ings. Kilgore was idle.
Both leaders have won six of
seven 1. matches.
Other results yesterday: Joe
Procita of Gloversville, N. Y.
beat MelS Lundberg of Mime
apolis, So !37, in Sc innings; Jay
Bozeman Vt Vallejo. Calf. de-
feated Art y Rubin of Brooklyn,
50-48, in 81 innings. and Navarro
whipped Ma tslyama, 50-3S. in
So innings. .iss< { :ss..
Procita, Ru ein and Lundberg
have complet, Vi play in the
tourney, which ends Thursday
Today's sched, tle:
Bozeman VS.. Cha paeo: Kilgore vs.
Fitzpatrick, Navarro 2. worst; Bozeman
VS.. Miss Masako Kat< Sra Of Tokyo.
Standings: Worst Nd 9, kigore, 81
Bozeman, So: Navarro, E-S; Matsuyama
Chamaco. Fitzpatrick, A. MISS katsura
4-5; Procita, 4-6; Rub N, 81; Lund'
berg, Ia.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Fights Lost Night
BY The A.seeisted Pres.

BROOKLYN-Corky Gonzales, 1907
Denver, outpointed Gene Smith. 12S
washington, d. c., 10.
MIAMI, Fla.-Tommy Harrison. 1924
Los Angeles. outpointed Jimmy Bivins
1872. Cleveland, 10.
BOSTON Joe Rindone, 163, Boston
outpointed Jackie Keough. 161, Cleve-
land, 10.
NEW ORLEANS-Ralph Dupas. 1854,
New Orleans, outpointed Valde Fusaro
1891, Milan. Italy, 8.
CHICAGO.-Billy wagner, 133. Green
field, Pa, outpointed Bob Singleton.
1904. South Bend, Ind, 9.
BANGOR. Me.-Lafry Grimm, IA,
Lewiston. outpointed Reggie Martini,
146. BROOKLYN. 10.
PRoVIDENCE.-gteve Mareelio, 147,
Providenee, outpointed Wilbur wilson
144. Roxbury, II.