davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-09
BOokkeeper-TypiSt

Bookkeeper-T -Typist
For small office. Simple set of books -.
Bookkeeping experience necessary, 3
meals daily with good salary; g.
day week, References required.
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT. S12 18th
st. NV. Ill
BRANCH MANAGER position open
for area woman lover 3OD with ex-
perience in direct-to-consumer sales
and organization; by successful es-
tablished firm. Car and phone es-
sential. Complete financial backing
for accepted applicant. For local in
terview-write, stating age. personal
and business backgrounds to Box
2S5-S, Star.
CASHIER, experienced. 5-day week.
Apply ESTHER SHOP. 1928 F St,
NV. I'll
CASHIER. relief, and typist: perma-
nent position; young woman, high
school graduate, for local once Of
national organization; pleasant work
ing conditions, opportunity for ad-
vancement. UNIVERSAL C. /. T.
CREDIT CORP. Room SIS, Stand
ard Oil Building, 261 Constitution
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Assistant Dietician

Assistant Dietician
Young woman with degree in home
economics or institutional manage
ment. Recent graduate or those
with experience In similar field will
be considered. Good starting salary
and excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement.
Apply Personnel once
HOTEL STATLER
Evening star., 1953-08-09
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Established distributor of nationally
known products has sales position
available in its commercial division
for salesman with experience in
selling to hardware, drug and va
riety stores. Drawing account
against commissions Protected ter
ritory. For appointment call MRS.
THOMAS, RE. 7-704l, Monday,
August 10, 9:30-1 | 30. 2:30-4.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
EVVU 90 uIU1 70 IIIIs pUo' w ED
AND 10, 1882 Pa. ave. NV.
COSMETIC
SALESLADIES

Experienced selling dresses. coats and
mission on all sales. SAKs, $40
Evening star., 1953-08-09
SALESMAN

Opening for aggressive salesman with
car to sell Hoover vacuum cleaners
through lge. downtown dept. stores
inside or outside: salary or COM
mission. Apply THE HOOVER CO.
1905 r. !. ave. ne. Monday. pm
Evening star., 1953-08-09

ANfERICA'S BEST PART-TIME JOE
2 ewes. and Sat-; ear; white. Apply
sos Rhode Island ave. ne. Mon.
$50. Mr.. DON1VAN. 10
Evening star., 1953-08-09
SALESMAN

Large established company will pay
up to $4,000 year, depending
upon qualifications. etc, with earn
the man who qualities for this pro-
feSsional type sales opportunity
Phone ia. 2-7943. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Rosty Doron Goes to Hospital
After Close CIV High Games

Rasty Doran, athletic director
and basketball coach at George
Washington High. is in Alexan-
dria Hospital today after col
lapsing at his desk yesterday.
Doran is believed to be suffer-
ing from nervous exhaustion
certainly his coaching expert
ences in the past few weeks could
well be responsible for such a
condition.
Doran's team went to the
finals of the Virginia Group I
State tournament in Norfolk last
week end, disposing of Peters,
burg and Newport News in hard
fought games. Battling Satur-
day night for the title-which
would have been the schools
first-GW seemed to have it
clinched until an E. c. Glass
player hit with a desperation
heave as the final horn sounded
to beat CIV 41-40.
Lose Metropolitan Final.
The week before, the Presi-
dents, seeded sixth in the Metro
politan tournament, upset Roose-
welt by 2 points and st. Johns
by 8. However, in a thrilling
final they were beaten, $3.50.
by eighth-seeded st. Anthony's.
This is Doran's 25th, and sup
posedly his last season of coach
ing basketball. Rasty didn't ex-
pect to handle the team this
year, but took the job after two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Dykes and Lang|ois
Fight on Tv Tonight
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DALLAS, Mar. 18.-Bobby
Dykes. the lanky Texan whose
f1stic fortunes struck a snag of
three straight losses, expects to
begin a climb back tonight as he
meets the clever Frenchman,
Pierre Langlois, in a 10-round
nationally televised bout in
Dallas.
(The fight will be seen in
Washington over WTOP-TV,
Channel 8. at 10 PM
Still ranked No. 9 among the
middleweightS, Dykes is a mild
favorite to beat Langlois, rated
No. 4, in the first Texas fight
ever to be on a Nation wide TV
hookup.
Dykes will weigh 1856, the
Frenchman 161.
A crowd of more than 5000 is
expected. The house is scaled to
gross $4,000. but would have to
draw a sell-out of 1000 to do it.
Dykes, "a, is from San Antonio.
He has been fighting over six
years and first attracted atten-
ton last year when he went Is
rounds with Kid Gavilan. the
welterweight champion, losing q
split decision. Dykes started to
fight as middleweight late last
year and Langlois will be the
first high-ranking man in this
class he has met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
By the Associated Press

RIO GRANDE, Ohio, Mar
18.-Coach Newt Oliver of Rio
Grande College was bitter to-
day about attempts of the
National Collegiate Athletic As
Sociation'S Rules Committee to
deprive Bevo Francis, the Ma
tons highest collegiate cage
scorer, of his records.
Members of the Rules Com
mittee meeting in Kansas City
admit their contemplated action
is aimed directly at the 6-foot-9
scoring ace.
1--WE heard of low-down things
in my life, but I never heard of
such a mean trick from this
group of professional men.
Oliver said.
Bevo scored 1854 points in 70
games. for a SOL average, a ma
tional record. Twenty-seven Of
the games were against junior
colleges, seminaries and service
teams. The MEGA wants to re-
strict all records to games
against four-year colleges grant
ing degrees.
The basketball coaches also
recommended to the Rules Com
mittee the action be retroactive
for the 1923 season only.
IF his points are not cbunted,
let's make all the other records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

HAVANA. Cuba, Mar. 49,
Carleton Mitchell's sweet-sailing
Caribbee was officially declared
the winner of the Goth annual
St. Petersburg to- HAVANA yacht
race today.
The 57-foot white-hulled yawl
from Annapolis, Md, was first
to finish, first in Glass A and
first in the fleet on corrected time
duplicating her remarkable per-
Torrance in the Miami Nassau
race earlier this season.
Yachtsmen generally agreed
that southern ocean racing
hadn't seen her like since the
famed yawl Stormy Weather
dominated the blue water cir
cult in the late 30s and early 40s.
Dirigio II was second in Class
A and Doris III third.
Fortuna, 39-foot cutter skip
pered by w. w. Jennings, st.
Petersburg, won Glass B honors
with Marbara second and Wicked
Witch third.
Hoot Mon took Class c honors
with Marelen III second and
Osprey II third.
The Caribbee turned in an
elapsed time of u hours, 40 min
utes and % seconds, making this
one of the slowest races in re-
cent years.
Up among the leaders was
Courageous, a 48 j. foot sloop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
American U. Expects
Better Baseball Team:
IS Games Scheduled

Winner of only one game in IA
last year, Coach Dutch Schulze
figures his baseball team at
American University this year
is bound to improve. The turn
out for the first practice the
other day was a sign in that
direction.
Arthur Lewis. who won eight
games pitching for Hoffman
Boston High of Arlington last
year and then posted a ga rec
ord with the Virginia White Sox.
should help Schulze considera-
bly,. Another pitching prospect
is Lucien johnson, who won Is
while dropping but two in Penn
sylvania American LEGION ball
last year. Back from last years
squad is Jay Cone.
Infielders trying out include
Charlie Baer, Bill Faux. Jimmy
Williams and Bert Chase. Bill
Silvey. who played with Boiling
Air Base last year, will divide his
time between pitching and the
outf1eld. Lou Griffith is an OUT
field candidate and Moose Miller
and Ralph Welker are the
catchers.
The Eagles open the season
March 81 at Towson Teachers
College and play Wesleyan
March 80 at st. Adams diamond
in their first game here. The
schedule:
March % at Towson Teachers; 80,
Wesleyan University.
April 1, Colby College; 8. Rutsers; 16.
Catholic u; Il at Loyola; 90 at Penn
State: % at Mount ST. Mary's: % at
Western Maryland.
May l. Loyola; 4 at Catholic u; z at
Johns Hopkins: H. Mount st. Mary'S;
IA, Baltimore U. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Bevo's Coach Bitterly Attacks
NCAA Move to Snub Record

retroactive. such as the time
led the Nation in 1947-8," Oliver
lamented.
Oliver said he believed "the
schools of the United States are
jealous Of the publicity" the o.
student Rio Grande College re-
ceived and the high placing Bevo
obtained in polls. >
He atso complained four-year
colleges will not schedule the
Southern Ohio school. Oliver
said he might bare offers made
to Bevo "by large colleges, which
included a bankroll, a weekly
salary, grades and everything
thrown in.
IF I ever turn loose what
actually know. there'n be an
other scandal" he said.
Meanwhile, in Kansas City,
the coaches continued to wrangle
over proposed rule changes and
the "one-and-one" free throw
rule was scheduled to be dis
cusSed fully.
The coaches have voted, 1872
Sc. against the rule. but they
can't change it. That's up to
the Rules Making Committee.
The coaches vetoed the pro.
posal of q 12-foot lane, made by
Howard Hobson Of Yale, but
took no other specific action yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Carriers Purse Held
After Fiasco Finish
In Bout With Turpin
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 18.-America's
Walter Cartier did the holding
last night in his short and I'M
happy middleweight fight with
Randy Turpin, but today the
British were holding-holding
up his purse money pending an
inquiry into the flasco which
ended in disqualification.
The bout was stopped in the
second round when Referee
Tommy Little ordered Cartier
out of the ring.
Cartier, New Yorker, had
been warned at least seven times
to stop pinning Turpin'S arms
to his hips with the inSideS of
his elbows.
The British Board Of Boxing
Control took over after Little
called off the rest of the 1O-round
fight and while $4,000 fans in
Earls Court screamed and booed
at Cartier.
In the short time the fight
lasted, only about three punches
were thrown. all by Turpin. The
Britisher weighed 1904 to Car
tiers 1872.
After Little disqualified him,
Cartier began screaming, cursing
and running like a wild man
around the ring-both inside and
outside the ropes. He kicked the
ropes wildly and shouted down
at the ringside reporters, mo!
No! MOI"
Then he briefly attacked Tur-
pin. Later he attacked the pre-
fabricated wall in his dressing
room. He won that bout. knock
ing a fair sized dent in the bulk
head. All the while he was
claiming:
II got a raw deal. That's the
worst thing I ever saw done to
anybody in my life. When the
referee stopped the fight the first
time to warn US it was me who
was punching away. Turpin was
doing the holding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

BOOKKEEPING SERVICES - Book
keeping systems installed and main.
tAined: experienced accountant can
handle several additional accounts.
HA. 2-9165. III
TAYLOR EXPERT TAX SERV. Est.
80 yrs. Day, Sat, Sum-. ewes, any
hours. 525 7th st. Sc: Ii. 7-57S6:
LOST-Certif1cate No. HF-51S. dated
January 30. 1871. for 10 shares Of
tn the Phiiadelphia e Company. s'O issued
in name of Miss Helen Elizabeth
Stanley. Finder warned not to ne:
gotiate same. New certificate applied
for. Name of Ownerl. MISS HELEN
ELIZABETH STANLEY
i AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for any
debts by any one but myself. ALE
JANDRO RAMIREZ. 1444 Harvard
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
but myself. LEONA WEST, 1915 At
NOTICE GIHS E. IS s. HEREBY GIVEN that:
Applicant DAVID KHALIL HADEED
and JACK ESSA ABED, trade name,
Bull Run Inn, exact location of
business 8 miles west Of Centreville,
on Rt. 211, city or town. Manassas.
Va, Fairfax County. intends to
erage Control Board at its Offices in
the Virginia ABC Bldg.,. 205 N. 4th
St., Richmond, Va. on the 27th day
of March. 1858, for O license to
sell wine and beer on sale, and beer
on sale, at the above location.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts CONTRACTED By any one
MUSGRovE. PA Ascot pl. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

candidates had disappointed
officials.
Rasty won his 500th game this
year-hiS record is now 513 VIC
tories and 1913 loSses-but the
tournament losses were bitter
blows
Had Good 1949 Season.
CIV has won the Metropolitan
event only once, in 1949. and
last season lost by two points to
Tech in the last seconds of the
overtime in the final. The Presi-
dents finished the 1949 season
with a 25-1 record but lost to
Glass in the State tournament
final.
Yesterday Doran was talking
to friends in his Office at the
high school when he collapsed.
He was taken to the hospital
and authorities there reported
he spent a comfortable night.
Rasty's many friends in the area
are hoping it is nothing more
serious than a nervous condition.
The CIV coach has not had a
basketball diet recently, which
would be soothing on the nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Coribbee Wins Havana Race
In Slow Time, Courageous 9th

owned by j. c. Herbert Bryant
Of Alexandria, Va. The Courage
Gus was sixth, entering the har-
Dor shortly after midnight for an
elapsed time of SO hours, "a min
uteS and Is seconds, and a, cor
rected time Of Is hours. IL min
utes and 80 seconds.
Caribbee's corrected time was
So hours, II minutes and 46
seconds.
Second boat to finish was Di-
rigo II, 60-foot schooner sailed
by James Crawford Of st. Peters
burg. She was 5 hours behind
Caribbee, and had an elapsed
time Of rs hours. 46 minutes and
80 seconds. Her corrected time
in Class A was 70 hours. "a min
uteS and 81 seconds.
Third was Ticohderoga, scratch
boat in Class A, sailed by John
Hertz, jr., of Bar Harbor. Me.
Her time was II hours and 48
minutes.
Next was Doriss III, 68-foot
cutter chartered by DR.. Hub
Isaacks of Fort Worth, Tex, fol-
lowed by the 71-foot yawl Gulf
stream, owned by M. e. HON,
merdinger of New York.
The 40-foot schooner Tropie-
air, sailed by an all-girl crew,
was the first to reach Havana,
but she was not an oficial entry
and used sail and power to COM
plete the journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Auctionneers- appraisers

T THEE sro sAFr 3 az vAt tgHEaK
BRICK DWELLING NO. 113 YOU
STREET, NV, TWo-cAR METAL
By virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded
one of the land records of the Dis
trict Of. Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by public AUCTION, in front Of
R Rffmliss e. p dEEs oA MAR THE
1853, AT FoUR O'Clock PM. the
District of Columbia to-wit: Lot .
IN block 3 in Moore and Barbour's
addition to the City of Washington
as per plat recorded in the Once
Of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber County 10 at
folio l3; subject to covenants Of
record, above-described property
being now known for purposes Of
hisse sans4e an and taxation as Lot 2
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the. balance of .
prior building ASSOCIATION trust in
/. 1859. payable $500 per month
including interest at $50. Over and
above said trust cash. A deposit Of
100000 required of purchaser at
sale. Examination of title. convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within 30 days from day of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser, after S
days advertisement of such resale
IN some newspaper published in
WASHINGTON, D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeitina
deposit trustees may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable
rights AGAINST defaulting purchaser.
WALTER r. BOTTCHER,
VAIL w. PISCHKE,
EARL j. LOMBARD,
Attorney for Party Secured.
Suite 524,
Wyatt Building,
NH 8 OF % 9Q IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
GiurdeIIo' S Hand Hurt,
Turner Bout Postponed
BY the A..eeiased Pre.s

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 10
The scheduled hereunder be-
tween Welterweights Gil Turner
and joey Giardello, both of Phi
ladelphia, has been postponed
from March "a to April 7, Pro-
moter Herman Taylor an
nounced.
Taylor said that examination
of Giardello disclosed the index
finger on the fighters right hand
had not healed sufficiently. Gil
ardello injured the finger March
6 while losing to Billy Graham
in Madison Square Garden, New
York.
DR.. Joseph Baritone, Pennsyl-
vania State Athletic Commission
physician, said Giardello was
suffering from inflammation of
the soft tissue surrounding the
knuckle." DIR. Baritone advised
the postponement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Col. BeIshe Advances
In Seniors Tourney
BY the Associotod Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar.
18.-Coi. Thomas Belshe Of
Washington, D. c., is in the Sec
ond round of the American
Seniors Golf Association tour
nament today after beating r. B.
Scribner Of Rye, N. Y. 3 and 2.
Chick Evans, Chicago, who in
his younger days was one Of the
Nations top-flight golfers, also
advanced along with medalist
Thomas c. Robbins, veteran am
ateur from Larchmont Acres,
N. Y. The event is for amateurs
SIS years old or older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
NCAA
Continued From Page CID

have been winning with monot-
onous regularity for A years.
Houbregs Fouls Out.
The defending champions got
out in front, 80, before WASH
ington could get a point and
made the halfway turn, 1874.
The Huskies' hopes were killed.
for all practical purposes, when
their All-America Bob Houbregs
fouled out early in the third
quarter.
It marked the first time in
81 games that Houbregs, who
set a NCAA tournament record
Of As points against Seattle only
last week. failed to finish a con-
test because of excessive per-
SonalS.
Houbregs settled with 10
points.
B. H. Born, Kansas lone tall
boy at 6-feet-9, Clipped in Is,
but it was the overall hustle and
speed featuring a hard-pressing,
fast-snatching defense, that
made the difference.
Indiana breezed to an IL
point f1rSt-quarter lead, 1920,
over Louisiana State and there
was nothing LSU, led by Bobby
Pettit's 29-point shooting, could
do about catching up.
The HOLSTERS All-Big-Ten Don
Schlundt matched Pettit's scor-
ing total and Terminate Bob
Leonard came through with %,
although they played little more
than half the game.
Lineups for the championship
game:
Kansas. Indiana.
= tatt ksIlsyff Oh 5s1} FslisE:f 3Ss
Borne t6-9l Schlundt,c l6.3)
Reich,g (6-O) Leonardo (6-3)
N * -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Dogs in AiI-Aee Finals

ORANGE, Va, Mar. Is R.-
The final three braces in the all
age winners stake were, sched-
uled this morning in the 30th
spring trials of the Virginia
Amateur Field Trial Association
The competition was expected to
be finished by noon. The puppy
stake was cast Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
PETE Cooper Carries
2-Stroke Advantage
Ito Seminole Final
BY the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. 10.
Pete Cooper, playing out of
White Plains, N. Y, led 81 other
professionals into the final round
Of the 36-hole $4,000 Seminole
Golf Clubs pro-amateur tourna-
ment today with a 6-under-
par 66.
Cooper, who was reared at
Lakeland and now lives at jack
Sonville Beach, Fla, put together
34-32-66 yesterday to give him
a two-stroke margin over Her
man Scharlau Of Boca Ration.
Fla.
Doug Ford Of Harrison, N. Y:
Ben Hogan OF Palm Springs,
Calf, and Jerry Barber of La
Canada, Calf. were tied at SO,
one stroke better than five other
pros-Cary Middleton of Mem
phis, Tenn; Art Wall of Pocono
Manor. Pa; Jimmy Demaret of
Kiamesha Lake. N. Y; AL Bes-
Selink Of Grossinger. N. Y, and
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
At II, one stroke under par
for the 6,901-yard Seminole Golf
Club course, were DO Wininger
Of Oklahoma City; Walter Bur-
keno Of Franklin. Mich; Harry
Dee Of New York, N. Y, and John
Barnum of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dutch Harrison, who won the
st. Petersburg Open Sunday and
the La GORGE pro-amateur Mon
day, faltered and took 70.
AL Brosch, who carded an in
dividual score of Y, teamed
with James ]. Secor of Toledo,
Ohio, retired broker, for 30
1910 to lead in the pro-
amateur division.
Doug Ford teamed with E. B.
Mclean of New York for 81 and
three teams tied for third with
So. They are: Brosch and Ted
BaSsett of New York; Bob
Hamilton Of Evansville, Ind,
and Herbert Scheftel of New
York and Hamilton and his
other partner, John G. Searle of
Chicago. Low scorers in the
Seminole:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Krumer Increases Lead
Over Sedqmun, 31-2O

AUSTIN, Tex, Mar. 18.-Jack
Kramer increased his lead ever
Frank Sedgman to $3.50 by
defeating the Australian. Ga.
6-3. here last night.
In another singles match Pan
cho Segura won over Ken Nc
Gregcr Of Australia. IS. Ga.
for his seth win in 81 matches.
In the doubles The Australians
won. Ga. g. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18


permitted to sit against the out
field fences.
GrassO Hit by GrOunder.
Catcher Mickey GrasSo has a
pulled right cheek and several
teeth also are loose. During bat
ting practice he peeked around
the cage and Mel Hoderlein
bounced grounder into his face.
Roy Dietzel, rookie second
baseman. damned his right
shoulder sliding back into sec
ond base when Pitcher Carl
ErSkine and ShortStop Peewee
Reese collaborated in picking
him off.
Shea was socked for three runs
In the first inning. Reese clipped
him for home run and Carl Flu
rillo later supplied a bases-load-
ed single to score two runs. He
yielded another run in the fourth
when Billy Cox walked, Erskine
sacrificed and Don Thompson
singled.
While pitching to Reese in the
fourth, Shea decided to quit for
the day. Bunky Stewart, Raul
Sanchez and Sandy Consuegra
followed him to the mound and
all were belted freely as the
Dodgers collected II hits.
Mats Take ga Lead.
The Washington club con-
structed an 8-4 lead for Stewart
by blasting Erskine and Glen
Labine, but. the Dodgers erupted
for four runs in the seventh to
tie the game at 80. The Mats
scored twice in the eighth off
Ronnie Lee, but Sanchez was
nailed for two runs in the ninth.
Brooklyn produced the win
ming run off Consuegra in the
10th. With one out, Gil Hodges
and Furillo singled. Cox's
grounder to Shortstop Gene YER
BILE enabled Hodges to score from
third as the Mats attempted
double-play and missed, Cox
beating Wayne Terwilliger's
throw to first base.
Jim Busby got three of the
Mats Is hits, inserting two
doubles and a single.
Walter MaSterSon and Don
johnson will oppose the Dodg-
erS' Johnny Podres today, while
tomorrow night the Mats will
face the veteran Preacher Roe.
NOTES: Bucky is properly
pop-eyed at his teams hitting
:. Coan is seeking ASS, Jackie
Jensen .429, Ed Yost 1873, Mickey
Vernon .375, Busby .314, Pete
RunnelS 1896 and Dietzel .269.
Manager Chuck Dresser of the
Dodgers will experiment today
by benching Cox, brilliant de-
fensive third baseman, and
shifting Jackie Robinson from
second base to Cox's post.
Chuck is. creating room at
second base for Junior Gillian,
switch-hitting Negro who was
named the most valuable player
in the International League with
Montreal last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
Track Opener April 10

CHARIOT TESvILLE, Va.
Mar. Is P.-The University OF
Virginia's track team opens its
outdoor season against the Uni
versity Of Richmond here April
10. The Cavaliers have duel
meets scheduled with the Spi-
ders. Virginia Tech, Virginia Mil
itary. William and Mary, North
Carolina and Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

Eastern Branch Boys Club
will meet Alexandria at z pm.
and Western Branch will play
Baltimore Red Seal Branch at 8
in the Middle Atlantic 16-year-
old-and-under basketball tour
nament Friday at the Boys Club
of Baltimore.