davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07
WAYNE UNIVERSITY
NOTES

Two Wayne University fac
ulty members. DR.. Goldwin
Smith. professor Of history
and DIR. Calvin lee Stevens,
professor of chemistry. were
among PAS Americans re-
Gently awarded Guggenheim
Memorial Foundation Fel-
owshipS.
DR., Smith was given a
grant TO further his studies
in Canadian reaction TO
United States foreign policy.
19l5 TO 1855. DR.. Stevens
will do research in synthetic
organic chemistry and re-
action mechanisms.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07
Honor Maude Fiero, Wayne
Professor Of Sociology

Wayne UniverSity's de
partment of sociology and
anthropology will honor re-
firing Maude l.. Fiero, as
siStant professor of sociol-
ogy, at a reception. Friday.
May l3, from $3.50 to ) pm.
III the David d. Henry
Lounge. Student Center. All
faculty. administration and
student friends of Miss Fiero
are invited TO attend.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07
Wayne Holds Annual
Student Art Exhibit

The 10th Annual Wayne
University Art Exhibition
will be held at the Detroit
Institute of Arts. Thursday,
May % through Sunday.
June -.
Student art including
drawing. painting, sculpture.
design. graphicS. crafts and
photography will be exhib-
tied. All entries must be
submitted to the art depart
ment by Saturday. May 2l
at 10 am. Work will not
be accepted after Judging
starts.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07

ARMY packed brown sugar l egs
slightly beaten. | teaspoon vanilla.
\ cup sifted -four. y teaspoon
douhle.acting baking powder =
teaspoon soda "a teaspoon salt.
Melt butter or margarine Ia
sancepan. Add cereal aud cook
about minute. Add sugar and
mix we'll Cool Stir In egg ana
vanilla. Sift hour once. measure
add baking powder soda salt. and
aft again. Add -four mixture 20
cereal mixture. a small amount -
time. mixing well after each
addition Spread into = creased
SxSx2inch pan aud bake m mod
crate oven (3So' ~ about % min
utea. Cool Cut into bars Makes
"a cookies.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07

Langford, died suddenly at
AZ of heart failure after an
operation on April 10 in "A
Mission Hospital in Ambur,
Madris State. India. She was
buried in Bangalore. the
city in which she resided.
A trained social worker
with seven years experience
as a field consultant for the
Planned Parenthood of
America, Mrs. Taylor was
sent by the World Health
Organization OF the United
Nations to India in 1852 to
help set up and maintain a
pilot project in family plan
ming sponsored by the Indian
government.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07
Dr. Arthur KornhauSer To
Speak In Final Franklin
Lecture, May 3

Power Relationships and
the Role Of the Social Scien-
tiSt" will be discussed 10y
Or. Arthur kornhauSer, pro-
fe>Sor of psychology at
Wayne University and me-
mortal lecturer for the l95ic
50 Leo NJ. Franklin Lecture
Series. Monday. May 9, at
the Detroit Art Institute Lee
ture Hall at S:S0 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07
pVe' Your School Child Get
Enough Sleep?

'our child will benefit
Eom ms school opportuni-
II y ne IS rested when he
a'eS nome in the morning.
4 Joseph G.. Molner, com
isSl0ner of health, re-
nds parents.
onSlant supervision and
telul planning by the par
10 II required to make
's mat the child is rested
u ready for school. A
VOo general rule is to see
a. a child goes to sleep
nv enough to awaken
'urally in the morning.
an elementary school child
'uS nlne to eleven hours
Neep depending upon his
general health and ply
tssls ~ make up. The younger
S.oo n,u should be in bed at
" pm, if he is to be up
4 'Vo am. BY early eve
"s ne Is likely to be keyed
Radios and televisions
Vu'o be turned off long
SVlgh before the child goes
1 oed SO that he. has a
lance to calm down. An
kur OF quiet relaxation be-
IT, gong to bed promotes
reStful sleep.
"oS' teen-agers need eight
A nlpe hours of sleep at
en' Parties for these chill
sn should be planned for
iuay or Saturday.
"a discussing the difficulty
4 having children turn of
ulo and television pro-
ans DIR. Molner reminds
[''en'S that teen-agers feel
IT, frustrated when they
~ a voice in working out
II. ans to get sufficient sleep.
H. 'ne last word must re-
a'n with parents where
N young persons health is
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07

Detroit delegates to the YWCA
National Convention. in New
York April 2l-27. will give The
Convention Story" 10 the YWCA
numbers at an electors assem-
bly at Central Branch WV, Tues
day. May 10.
The meeting. scheduled for
7:30 pm. will be preceded by q,
tray supper at Q o'clock. and :
coffee hour from e;ts 10 T;3o
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07
Dll,her Board Celebrates
Thirty-Sixth Anniversary

IlI.her Board Celebrates
SThirty-Sixth Anniversary
The Senior Usher Board Of
ito Calvary Baptist Church,
IsIebrated their thirty-sixth
l,niyersary on last Sunday
/, 9.45 pm. with great sue
Us. The welcome address
LAS given by Miss Layuna
Keller.
Participants on the pro-
l,am were Mrs. Lois Wei
Frgton, MIR. Andrew Tate,
Mn readings and solo by
HRS. Daisy Ross; other Sc
|ections by the Zion Echoes,
Ind the Brotherhood Choir.
History OF [ h e Usher
BOARD was given by Mrs.
Ruth Johnson.
Memorial services of the
Ete Rev. James III. Mastin,
|ormer pastor of the Cal
|sv Baptist Church and also
|oundcr-organizer of the
| |sher Board, was held.
Mrs. katheryn Graham,
\ Mt. Zion was mistress of
ceremonies.
Mr.. David Allen, presi-
lent OF the City Usher Board
l'nion, presided.
Mrs. Mary A. Tate, pro-
|ram chairman. MIR. l.. 5.
Epsbitt. president of the
|sher Board, gave remasks.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07

l955-56.
These scholarships can be
used for advanced study to-
wards the Bachelor of Sci
ence OF Master of Science
degrees in psychiatric nurs-
ing. The program covers two
semeSterS and one summer
session. Students will receive
a $1,000 grant for the B.S.
program, $2400 for the MS.
program.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07
By MARY BELLE RHODES

Aif SMan NaAcc was Wedding
dncc'or assisted hy Nh Theresa
Mlfaaof
The cccpnan 'alloNed M ,he
Soo.a Room, ot ihe church and
some irne inlk We saw Wcrc Ni
and Nh " feomar ali and
Nh F Shambagor Nj and Nlrs.
Curii HARDY Nj and MIR Wash
llardv Nh and Nh, Wilson Mi
and Mse Klgorc Mi and Nlr- T..
Daniels Mr. and Nh, a Mann
and daueh,c
SIR and Nh Mrwc Ai ard
Nj. pcnaa Mr. and Ml pcun.
Mr Coire liAilan Chicago tsis-
ivr of Mr llgNd Mr. tud
M Cha- Luta, ~po Natni ~
bfdf NJ ana Mis- JuHu, Stan
iclJ par,ui, of enon sir and
MIS- Baocovk Mi Elhabctn
Bioek and Nj Johnson
IN 1888 INC hrdt Vos . ucle
sal, ,ton Second Baptist ChWsh
i1 SOUTH AmcNca
bWbaga LcNi> spaNt Ao V,d-
une vows with Can Btt sat-
arday a, her par,ni, hor' with
Rev Lawirncc Rahcris lcad-
Ng Tic nnp,cSsiNc rl'c>
The brde woic a sCn iorma
White gown glazed With silver
thread and shouldcf kneih Ncil
Wmch fen from crown of seed
pcotl> Her flowers wcec Whiie
Bnlv With beautiful white roses.
Dr. Carol Pierson Wayne
University was mairon Of
honor and Robert Birks tbrojhsr
OF sroom) was best man. Wake.
helds apiece orchestra fur.
nished the music.
Junior N'S,rsse, Wric Moe
dsnes Jackie McCWfhoon Mar
gucii,c Beycc. @ lluddl, ton.
Evon Snfh and Mis-. Louise
JcrisuN Scnur ho,ftssc wore
N, >aamcs SUSIE johnson Geneva
smith A'henc FJirbs"k Alberta
Graham. Jennie jordan N!'te
SNif' and Bca,icc Fhwmngs
All Junior hoSicsScs wcirsp''ree
friends
The ,cerp'iAu WAS held 81 ths
NHttF.t t.... t.......t.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07
|hiIdren's Museum
Detroit Public Schools
Saturday at 1880 am.

May z INDIANS OF
fHE WEST-You will see
pow the Indians build a
|snoe' herd sheep, make
|emmican and many other
|Fteresting things in these
|olorful films:
Fallen Eagle
Meet the Sioux
Navajo Indians"
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07
F,r Lsngford Taylor
o'es In India

ars. Frederick Arthur
'1sslor, better known to her
ANony friends and associates
we United States as Mary
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07

I d Sc n q a I l ~
treat others al
RECESS
CrapeN Nuts
Butterseoteh
Bars
=, cup butter
or margarine,
N cup " h . a Z
aud barley ker-
nelS 4 Gu y
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07
Twenty-Three Nurse
Aides Graduated.

Aides Graduated.
Twenty-three Nurses
Aides were graduated by
Detroit Chapter, American
Red Cross, in ceremonies last
week at Chapter Headquar-
ters. 1853 East Elizabeth.
Mrs. Einar Almdale, vol
unteer Chairman OF Nurses
Aides, presided at the cap
ping and introduced Miss
Rita Radiialowski. acting
director Of nurses at Harper
Hospital, as principal speak
er. Miss Radiialowski em-
phasized the important part
volunteer aides play in pa
tlent care.
Each of the new Aides had
Just completed 80 hours of
class instruction under the
direction of Mrs. Jean Loehr
and had pledged $50 hours
Of volunteer service at Har-
per Hospital during the next
year.
Members Of the class in
ciude. Mira. r. M. Baritone.
42SO University Place; Mrs.
Mildred Butler, 9470 Roose-
welt; Mrs. Cleola Davis,
1860 Illinois; Mrs. Julia
limerick, 933 Kings High
way, Lincoln Park; Vivian
o. Engelman, $3.50 Ohio;
Mrs. Jean Eager, 8S42 Witt;
Mary E. Fisher, l64 w. Ad-
ans; Lucille Gardella Glad
stone; Mrs. Sarah Hollis,
286 N. Harbaugh; Mrs. Vel
ma Jenkins, l459 Clairmont;
Virginia Kareus, l47l7
Young; Elaine knobloch,
364l VanDyke; Eunice Ma
rie Laporte. )255 Lemay;
Cecilia McNaughton, 3343
Clairmont; Mary Suzanne
Mazza, l4825 Young; Nan
cy Mottashed, 1925 Ohio;
Elizabeth O'Reilly, 1864
Townsend; Mrs. Valerie
Rienecke, 9ll6 Manor; Mrs.
Caryl Roskopp, CTS Seward;
Clarice Schultz, $3.50 Mary
land; Mrs. Arleen Tarbet,
$50 Alter; Carol Valeri,
S615 Strathmoor, and Car
olym Ziegler. 2l99 Coplin.
Red Cross Seeks
ties to meet at Chapter
Headquarters. Elizabeth at
John r., on May III, at l
volunteers
The Detroit Chapter Of the
American Red Cross issued
an invitation last week to
Detroit and Wayne County
women interested in volun-
teer Staff Aide opportuni-
ty.
Miss Hope Whitten. vol
unteer Vice-Chairman of
Staff Aides for the Chapter,
is planning a program to in-
clude history of the Ameri-
can National Red Cross and
the Detroit Chapter. A film.
Red Cross Report for 1858"
showing how Red Cross
serves in emergencies will
be presented.
Women who are interest
ed in attending are asked to
register for the two hour
meeting by calling the Vol
unteer office, WO. $4,000
between 10 am. and 4 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07
Bars To Garry!
By Beiiy Barclay

DANE wholesome cereal bars
ID for a nourishing cookie NVnt
child can carry on q hike. or take
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07
Second Baptist
Church School
Ica al y lMr2

Members of ,hs Church School
Tea comnlitee ot Second Baptist
Church. announced thus week
that their annusl Tea VIII be held
sunday afternoon. May IS. ; pm.
ln the gymnasium oi the Lucy
Thurman NWCA
Women participants will make
their financial reports IN ihs
form OF q brides bouquet.
The bride with the la gcSi a.
nsncial bouquet Will take the
groom with the most money at
tached to ms vest while runners
Up viii serve as attendants
Mrs Agnetta Walton is ee0-
elal superintendent and Mrs
Eoith ID. Gamble, chairman of the
tea committee
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07

"YIE THAT DWELLETH IN THE SECRET PLACE
,r THE MOST HIGH SHALL ABIDE UNDER THE
".uADOW OF THE ALMIGHTY" psalm 9i,D
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07
Graduate Nursing
Scholarships Available

Wayne University College
of Nursing announces that
us. Public Health Service
scholarships for graduate
nurses are available for
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07
WEDDING

/, WAS a s.N oVloVk saturday
wedding tor J~epine llnkinS
and Lcnlucl George S,antield az
Second Baptist Church with Rex
A A Banks officiating
Josephine IS the daughter of
NJ, and MIS- O>la llnkns The
brides gown W.> az White SATIN
and chautliv layE Queen Ann
style with q sweeping TRAM llry
Nnger-lp vtll ten irvm crown
ol SeQuns and pearls and She
carried orcAid> and >iephouliiS as
She entered the church ON her
father arm
Margaret Staniitld Wa, nNid
10 honor lSl>ie, OF iitc groom),
Losctla DunS'on Neih0icnc Wall
kc,. t@Nvne Mansfield Dollwccsc
Gauidoa and shirley Phillips
we've brldd attendants
Flower gnl> were RueN >,an-
tleid lniece,. and Debya Wilder.
R.ng bearer. Allen Arthur hotch-
kiss, be>, wan JUllaS S,0ntcid
,ggoom bloihcvl
J>heiS HERMAN MtWilhanlS.
sherman McWilham> George
Robinson. RcWrv RecVrs. Frank
RAYMOND James Mansfield Law
crcnve S'ant,ela jimmie Smith
Lewis James and Charles Mason
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07

a Silhouette party was gwen
by the wives OF the Kappa men
Saturday night al Kappa Kasile
with a good attendance. Lovely
awards were given 10 the lucky
people engaged in auction and
contract.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07

Mr. and Mrs. Z. Matthews Is
on a business trip in clsve
land. Ohio.
Res Mct,ait pasip OF ST.
Pcici AME Church was honoicd
on. his birthday with a birthday
banquet az the Gotham Horl
Friday nghi There We're many
guest present 10 ENJOY th, clob-
uroie affair
Thcrc were man, lapp, n.sih-
day greetings iromlA.cnd, for
Ms, Sallie Johnson, ho wa>
honnrcd 6v Nlr and Mfs. james
Rutland 40 West Philadelphia
SUNDAY Miss Johnson b, Their
niece A buiie, style ham dinner
with icigoshmcnt, made >oo,h-
ms menu
We suw Nj anu " Ruby
Palmer Mr and Mr Winchcs,cg.
Nh and MI DAVIS Mgs scc
Misses Lucille and Rues
lossic. CA. Aikcus Bcniamn
Mare, II l.. Williams, Joe Waio
Paul PAYNE lc Miss RUBY
ra'hcN and Miss Marguerite Gar
hi
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07

Twenty-three Nurses
Aides were graduated by
Detroit Chapter, American
Red Cross, in ceremonies last
week at Chapter Headquar-
ters. l53 East Elizabeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Detroit and Montreal
Boost Hockey Leads
By The Associated Press

The Detroit Red Wings and
Montreal Canadiens, who fin
ished one two in the National
Hockey Leagues regular season
race, held commanding 20 leads
today in their best of seven
seminal playof series.
The defending champion Red
Wings, aiming for their seventh
Stanley Cup title. edged the
Toronto Maple Leafs. 81, last
night in Detroit. Meanwhile, the
Canadiens again used their two
platoon goalie system to good
advantage in downing the Bos-
ton Bruins, 81. in Montreal.
The next two games in the
Wings-Leafs series will be played
at Toronto tomorrow and Tues
day. The ,Canadiens-Bruins play
off shifts to Boston for games
Sunday and Tuesday.
Detroit struck for two goals
midway in the first period while
the Leafs were two men short.
Gordie Howe and Alex Delvec-
chic found the range within a
span of As seconds while Toron-
to's Hugh Bolton and Eric Mes
terenko were in the penalty box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Moore Refused Coast License
Because of Heart Condition

University Medical School for
a special examination. He has
two fights scheduled in the near
future, the first in Hollywood
against Dale Hall of Los Angeles,
April 16. and the other in Las
Vegas. New, in May against
Nino Valdez.
DR.. Ryan said that "the exer-
ton of training and boxing
would be inadvisable and dam
gerous," to Moore. DR.. Winston
Hall, San Diego cardiologist,
concurred in DR.. Ryan's finding.
Tony Petronella, National
Boxing Association president.
said at his Providence (R. ~
home that he was wiring En-
tenza. California commission
chairman, for a complete report
to be forwarded to Dr.. Samuel
Tumminello of Baltimore, MIA
medical officer.
Or. Tumminello will examine
the report" Petronella contin-
ued, land the MIA will act &C
cording to his recommendations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Senators
Continued From Page CID

has fine action in the field and
we've been working on his hit
ting. He'd had a choppy stroke
which we're trying to get him to
discard. If he could hit a little
bit, he'd answer our problem"
The Is - year old Luttrell's
minor league record doesn't rec
ommend his hitting. He batted
.254 with Charlotte last season
and if he blossoms overnight as
an adequate batter it will be
clasSed as a minor miracle.
Lyle had been regarded as the
Senators shortstop of the future
by Dresser, but Chuck now is
forced to try rushing Luttrelfs
development. Normally he would
be granted at least another year
in the minors in an attempt to
apply what Dresser and Coach
Cookie Lavagetto have taught
him about hitting, but with Kline
slipping Dresser is running out
of time.
The Senators will meet the
Tigers tomorrow at Lakeland,
with Johnny Schmitz pitching
for Washington. They play the
Tigers again Sunday at Orlando,
meet Boston Monday, then take
on Cincinnati eight straight
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
NH Rop THoMAc

non-league bowling. one instance
in particular.
1t would be difficult to find a
more formidable pair of blue
chip bowlers than Jimmy Dietsch
and Augie Schroll of Baltimore.
Either Is a strong threat to win
any competition he enters. In
veterate pals. they roll in per-
feet harmony as a twosome
But they struck a resounding
diScord a while back. when they
encountered Fleisher and Billy
Stalcup in a pickup match at
Clarendon.
Fleisher and Stalcup won seven
straight games.
1t was lone for the book but
will never reach the archives, of
course. Yet. to quote Paul
James, Clarendon manager and
an authority on all things bowl
ing: THAT probably was the.
outstanding bowling victory of
the season, certainly. of it's kind"
Bowling's small fry and teen
ayers will have their big in
ming tomorrow when the 10th
annual championships of the
Junior American Bowling Con-
gress are held. Open to ele-
mentary, junior and senior high
school youngsters up to 10 years
old, the event has attracted ap-
proximately 1000 teams and
10000 boys and girls in 43
States, Canada. Alaska, Hawaii.
Germany. the Netherlands and
West indies. There are IL di-
visions in the tournament and
1000 awards for tenpins, duck
pins, rubber-banded and can
die pins. It's photographic"
affair.
Thirty Eight teams are en-
tered here, with 25 to roll at
Clarendon. nine at Culmore and
four at Hyattsville at 10 am.
tomorrow. followed by the usual
complement of doubles and sin
giles.
Irene Malitz. secretary Of the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

Rocco Nocera, Pat Crescent, Joe
Pricci, Nick Campanella and Bob
Miciotto.
In the Jewish lineup will be
Paul Gordon, Harry Blumenthal,
Leon Fleisher, Dave Singer and
Julie Singer, who arranged the
affair to raise expense money for
the Greenway wonen's team.
which lacks a sponsor in the
National Duckpin Congress
championships at Pawtucket,
R. I. The Greenways lead the
Capital Women's Major League.
hence rate as Washington's best
bet to win the women's National
team title.
Businessmen have given Julie
a batch of merchandise to auc-
ton. There will be no admission
fee.
A show stealer could be Flei-
sher, whose average is 1874. It's
a modest average. compared with
those of some of the participants
in the match. but mighty re-
spectacle considering that Flei-
sher bowls only once a week.
That is, in league competition.
He sponsors the Fleisher Jew
elers in the Clarendon Major
League.
But we have in mind Fleisher's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Guests Will View
'Grudge' Game at
Convent Tomorrow

AS a rare occasion in the his
tory of Georgetown Visitation
Convent. guests have been in
vited to view the Gold-and-
White basketball game at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the school gym.
Every girl in the school is
either a Gold" or a white"
and rivalry is so keen it has been
polite to place students who are
sisters on the same side to pre-
serve domestic tranquility.
A luncheon will be served for
mothers of students and other
guests at / pm, followed by a
pep rally with elaborate stunts.
Last year the Whites had a
Gold" funeral. complete with
coffin, bell. book and candle.
The Colds countered with a Tro-
Jan horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Argentine 10 Test FIam
In Good Neighbor Tennis
By the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. 25.
-Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills,
Calf. faces Enrique Morea,
Argentine champion from Buenos
Aires, in a quarter-final match
of the Good Neighbor tennis
tournament today in what should
be a stern test for both.
Flam. just out of uniform, is
ranked 18th in the United
States. Morea won the French
singles title two years ago.
Both were idle yesterday
while such seeded stars as Art
Larsen of San Leandro, Calf.
and Tony Trabert of Cincinnati
advanced to the semifinals.
AL Harum of Coral Gables,
Fla. went to the finals
by defeating Ulf Schmidt of
Stockholm, Sweden, rs, IS.
Harum plays Vic Seixas, United
States champion from Philadel-
phia. in a quarter finals match.
Another feature sends Doris
Hart of Miami against Darlene
Hard of Montebello, Calf, in
women's semifinal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 25.-
Three members of the California
Boxing Commission have ruled
that Archie Moore, light-heavy-
weight champion, cannot obtain
license to fight in this State
because of an organic heart con-
dition.
Clayton Frye. chief inspector
of the commission. said Norman
Houston, Tony Entenza and DR..
Dan Kilroy made their ruling
after examining the report of
DR.. James H. Ryan. examiner
for the commission in San Diego,
Moore's home.
Moore will be 80 next Deem
Der 10. California boxing rules
ban a boxer after he reaches So,
but in some cases special ap-
prevail is given and Moore had
SUCH approval for his recent
scheduled fight with frankie
Daniels in San Diego.
Associates of Moore said that
he has gone to the Northwestern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Soccer Ployoffs to Sturt

Mitchell's Hardware and Silver
Spring meet tomorrow in the
first of two championship games
to decide the winner of the Mary
land Bi-County Soccer League.
Game time at the Lincoln Me-
mortal grounds is 2 pm. The
teams play again a week from
tomorrow and the champion will
be determined by total points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

tCOntlnueQ from rage C7l)
emulation of Pacific Coast
League stars, 1912.
Baltimore scored four runs in
the first, loading the bases on an
error and two walks. The runs
came in on a second error and
singles by Willie Miranda and
Gus Triandos.
At West Palm Beach today. big
Joe Coleman will get another
chance to see if he has regained
the form that brought him come
back fame last season with Balti-
more. The Orioles play Kansas
City again today in an unusual
exhibition twin bill decided on
after rain shortened yesterdays
game.
Manager Paul Richards is
counting on Coleman as one of
his big three, but the Highlander
had a rough first start last week,
giving up 8 walks, 9 hits and IL
runs in 22s innings against the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Cubs let veteran Bob
Rush go seven innings yeSter-
day, then finished with Warren
Hacker to set down the Indians
on four hits. Hal Rice Smacked
a pair of homers and Rookie
Bob Speake lofted one, all off
Mike Garcia.
The Giants wrapped it up
against Lefty O'Doul's Coast
Stars with Foster Castleman's
grand-slam homer in the Sec
ond inning. Hank Thompson
also homered for the Giants, who
had Ruben Gomez back for four
innings after some stomach
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Kay Hubbe|| Rallies
To Win Indoor Tennis

BROOKLINE, Mass, Mar. 25--
Kay Hubbell of Conway, N. H.,
today holds the National Wom-
ems indoor tennis singles cham
pionship and has share in the
doubles crown.
The former high school teacher
came from behind in both sets
to defeat Mildred Thornton of
Ormond Beach, Fla. 8-6, 81,
in the singles final at Longwood's
covered courts yesterday.
Then she teamed with Ruth
Jeffrey of Melrose, Mass. for the
doubles title by beating Mrs.
Milicent Lang of New York and
Mrs. Louise Ganzenmuller of
Seacliff, N. Y, 60, As, 6-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Baseball Drill Tomorrow

The Arcade Pontiac sandlot
baseball club. numbering many
players from old Heurich Brew
ers and last years Cameo Furni-
ture nine, holds it's first workout
at 1 pm. tomorrow at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. Can
didates should report to Mana
ger Pepco Barry at the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

1t a Ii a n ALL
Stars clash at
9 pm. tolnor-
row at Green
way Bowl. But
before the bat
tie is m a n y
boxes old the
attention east
ly could shift
from the Ital-
ian ace. It's a
colorful group
of due k pin
nerS.
M C a lizzi's
teammates are