davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES f. TRACEWELL

why, you know them all.
Grand Paw"
But a month is a month, IN
the feline world. It's q long
time.
The inside cats were now
complete strangers to the wan
derer.
Whereas before he had toll
Grated them all, without lift
ing a paw against them, now
they were on the inside. look
ing out, and suspect.
Grand Paw gave another
hiss. not too loud. but Of sufii-
Gent strength to warn any
other cat that he had better
beware.
Il am he Of the grand paw"
he seemed to hiss. Watch out
Tor mel"
A plate Of salmon, followed
by a saucer Of whole milk,
Gained the wayfarer down as
only good food can do.
There is nothing like food.
after all. to soothe the savage
breast, despite the fabulous
claims for music.
Even a human may have
suspected that gag about
music and the savage breast.
and certainly no cat or dog or
other animals has ever put
any stock in 1t.
A bit Of the proper food for
the species, and even the Wild
est breast will be claimed some
what.
Grand Paw ate his salmon.
first, and then drank the milk.
He had never heard Of the
old saying that fish and milk
should not be mixed.
Actually, there was never
much sense to 1t, anyway. 1t
arose in a day when even the
best milk was likely to be bad.
Fish and milk are complete
proteins, and there is no real
reason why they won't mix"
as they say.
Grand Paw. the cat, washed
his face sedately. under the
eyes Of the inside cats.
Now and then he would give
them an insolent look, as II to
say. Don't ask me where /
have been. You win never
know. But here / am. and I
like your salmon. Ia. Ia, for
the nonce."
SO saying. Grand Paw went
down the back steps. and dis
appeared into the night. He
had gone. not with the wind.
but with the nonce, evidently.
Ia, IA, Grand Pawl Come
again. we will be waiting for
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

William Bishop who was much
like the character he used in
some 100 Judge Priest stories
In later years. The first OF
these. Words and Music"
was based on an incident
which happened In judge
Bishops courtroom. CobD
stated that the hetional Judge
Priest was . composite char
acter. formed with Judge
Bishop a. the basis and bits
Of other men. ineluding my
father and an uncle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Garden Window

Brilliant prisms. patterned in
mosaic,
That SIT the sun through
gems OF flashing stain
Are not 50 beautiful as this
prosdfc.
Perfectly clear aud lucid square
OF pane
That 0fUcs me, olotctn0 purely
through the glass.
The glory Of the seasons as
they pass. e
Anito Roskin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

has preserved through this long period Of
service and self-sacrifice. Certainly all
Americans, and the people Of many other
nations, must be hoping that his re-
covery will be quick and complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Pen names may be used u
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
S1tton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Q. What is the difference
between a chiropodist and q
podiatristg-R. w.
A. The two words have the
same meaning. Both refer 70
a person whose profession Is
the treatment Of diseases or
disorders Of the feet.
Q. Was Judge Priest. in Irwin
s. Cobb's stories, a real person.
IS. p.
A. A. q youngster In Psdu-
cab. KY, Cobb knew q Judge
, 1956-06-28
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in sextuple viii
be received at the Dept. Of.
Insu1ar Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. July 5, 1856, and
then publicly opened for GRO.
r AND OTHER COM
MODITIEs.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the.
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement g Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso Romney
Pro. & Property Officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

DreSS FOroQe IOiumDQ klver Salmon, "a
can, regularly 55c, 4Sc or for 800
Richeleu Spaghetti with tomato sauce and cheese
15h-ounce con, zoo
Richeeu Spanish Style Rice, heat and serve, IS
ounce can, 27c
creseo seofood Newbure, two generous servings, l3-
ounce can, 15S
Tiger Brond Imported Assorted Swiss Cheese six J.
ounce portions in box. 500
Desert Donties Fresh California Dates in 3-pound
can, 225
Not Shown:
Morton House Tuna Pie, ready to brown and serve,
no refrigeration required, 71A-ounce con $50
Premier japanese Crobmeot, 6-ounce con 72c
Solod Brond Colossal Cleaned Shrimp, for cockto or
solods, oA-ounce can, 13o
Popco Foncy Shod Roe, delicious treot 7Kz -ounce
can, LIS
Cresco Curred Lobster ready to heat and serve, 8
can, l05
Fyen's Danish Bristline Sordnes, in olive oil and
brsling curry sauce, 3Aounce con $50
Fourniers Eberto Freestone Picked Peaches, quort
LOS
Priceless Grapefruit Sections l-pound con for 45c
Old Colony Pure Vermont Mope Syrup, for pancakes
and woffles, pint con- LIS
ProttIow Mammoth All Green Asparagus, l-pound
Bounce can, 500
Rieheeu Boxed Beons, in tomato sauce without pork,
l-Pound 5-ounce con 27e
W6L-Food Shop. st Floor North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Grove BoIsters
RedIegs' Bench

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April
10 tPl.-The Cincinnati Redlegs
acquired First Baseman George
Grove from the Milwaukee
Braves yesterday to bolster bench
reserves, team officials said.
Manager Birdie Tebbetts de-
MED that the move was insurance
against further injury TO Tee
Kluszewskl, the Reds regular
first sacker.
I'VE need pinch-h itters,' Teb-
belts said. Grove was the best
available. That he also plays
| first base is incidental We tried
to deal for Grove a year ago"
Kluszewski has been rounding
into shape after a hip injury
sideljned him earlier in spring
training He went through a
special 80-minute hitting drill
with Wally Post yesterday.
To get Grove, the Reds gave
up Outfielder Bob Halle and an
other, still-unnamed player
Halle has been assigned outright
to the Milwaukee farm club al
Wichita. He hit 90 homers fol-
Nashville last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Bethesda Golfers
Defect St. Johns
In Non-Leogue Play

The schoolboy golf match that
may have been a preview of the
championship between Bethesda
of the Maryland Bi County
League and st. Johns of the pri-
vate school section was no con-
test yesterday, the Bethesdans
winning, 80, at Brooke Manor
Farms. 1t did not count in the
standings.
These teams met for the title
last year, Bethesda winning, 81.
The No. | twosome matches
didn't pass the 14th hole, with
Deane Beman defeating John
Grub. 5 and 4, and Bill Dudley
whipping Chick Cullinane, 6
and 5.
In three matches that counted
in the standings yesterday, Bull
lis defeated John Carroll, To,
at Prince Georges and st. AL
bans defeated Friends, 6l2-212,
at Chevy Chase in private school
matches. and Richard Mont
gomery won over Wheaton, 90,
in a Maryland-Bi-C In
non-league match. Gonzaga beat
High Point, To, at Indian
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
BY GEORGE HUBER

Johnny Williams, former Brit
ish heavyweight champion, is ir
town to fight Hurricane Jackson
at Uline Arena Friday night
and. after the usual publicity
meetings and photographs, he
got around to workout yes
terday afternoon.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn, who
is putting on the fight, didnt
miss trick in squeezing al
the buildup possible out of Will
liams' first public appearances
First there was a luncheon. al
Goldie's Connecticut avenue res
taurant. naturally, There was
picture taking. with everybody
getting into the act.
Then en- route to the gym al
4l9 Ninth street they stopped
off at Senator Estes Kefauver'S
new campaign headquarters anc
found the Tennessee Senator in
The Senator and the fighter felt
each others muscles, compared
the size Of their fists. wished
each other luck and so forth
and from there the fighting en-
tourage finally went to the gym
Spars Six Rounds
Once in the gym. William.
spared six rounds, three against
Kid Saucer and three more
against Roland Randall. Neither
is in a class with Jackson, who
is just about the top contender
for Rocky Marciano'S heavy
weight title. but Williams die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
NashuaUn|ike|y
.ToRun SATURDAY.

NEW YORK. April 10 R.-
Nashua won't start in Saturdays
$4,000 Excelsior Handicap at
Jamaica, Trainer Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons indicated today.
Fitzsimmons said he woulo not
make a final decision until he
consulted with Leslie Combs II,
top man in the syndicate which
owns the millionaire colt. But
he left little doubt of his feelings.
Nashua has missed two work.
outs because of bad weather
since Sunday" Mr.. FitZ said. II
have all summer. I see no reason
to rush him."
Weights for the mile-and-one-
sixteenth Excelsior were an
nounced yesterday and Nashua
was given top impost of 1913
pounds, six more than Fisher
man. Jet Action and Nance'S
lad.
| Mr.. Fitz indicated the weight
did not bother him as much as
the fact that Nashua was not in
shape.
I'm fact" he said, Nashua
needs a race"
The colt probably will make
his next start in the Grey Lag
Handicap at Jamaica May 5,
Kentucky Derby day. That's
worth $4,000, twice the value
of the Excelsior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
McGregor Seeks
Amateur Status

MELBOURNE, April 10 (R.-
Ken McGregor, former Austral-
ian Davis Cupper who toured
America in 1853 as a member of
Jack Kramer'S professional ten
mis- troupe, has applied to the
Lawn Tennis Association of Aus
ITALIA for reinstatement as an
amateur.
In the application, made
through the South Australian
Lawn Tennis Association, Nc
Gregor said he had completely
finished with professional tennis
and now wanted to play in local
district matches and an occa-
sional tournament.
If relnstated. McGregor could
play in all Australian state titles
with the exception of Victoria.
which has its own ruling, but he
would not be eligible for Davis
Cup play or for the Australian
Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Veteran Drivers
Enter Midget Field
At Old Dominion

Al Herman, rookie of the year
at Indianapolis in 1855. who later
almost burned to death in a car
explosion. and such veteran driv-
ers as Len Duncan and Ed
Dutch Schaefer have Joined
the field for the midget racing
program at Old Dominion Speed
way Saturday night.
The midget cars will share
billing with a sportsman stock
car division in a program be-
ginning at 8 O'Clock The midg-
cts will run in three l0-lap heats
and a 25-lap feature. Members
of the Old Dominion Stock Car
Club will compete on a similar
program in the stock and sports
man machines.
II an. Pennsylvania
Dutchman who races the big
and little cars with equal facil-
ity, has earned the biggest ac-
claim racing in the Indianapolis
autos. but likes to spend part OF
the season in the midgets to keep
alert.
Duncan clinched his third
consecutive Eastern midget point
scoring championship last Oc-
tober when he won two 5O-lap
races on the same program at
Old Dominion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
BOWIE
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
by five lengths. In that race,
he was backed down to slightly
better than even money.
Feltner reported the incident
to the stewards at Bowie. and
they passed the matter on to
the Racing Commission.
AT Laurel, General Manager
George Brick Martin said nc
mention was made of the incl
dent by Feltner Friday morning
"Fcltner talked TO George
johnson, who is in charge of the
stable area. about or 10 O'Clock
that morning, Martin said
and made no mention Of it,
Later that day. Martin con-
tinued, he and Joe Cascarella
executive vice president of
Laurel, were at Bowie when they
heard One Throw had been
Withdrawn because Of an injury
in his stall.
Martin thought it strange
that the watchdog, which none
OF my men can get close TO-
aroused nobody during the al
legged attack. He said the track
would make It's own invcstiga-
ton OF the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Humez Bout Eyed
For Calhoun After
10th Straight Win

NEW YORK. April 10 (P).-
Undefeated Herman Rory CAL
houn today served notice on the
middleweight contenders that he
is ready to move against fast
company and Manager Frank
Bachman singled out Charley
Humez of France as the next
target.
We're going TO try and get
Humez for that open May 25
Madison Square Garden date
Bachman said after his 2l-year-
old tiger from White Plains, N
Y, ripepd sturdy Jackie LaBua
to pieces at st. Nicholas Arena
last night.
Hes ready to go now" Bach
man said and the fact that he
named Humez. the European
l60-pound champion, showed
that he meant business. Humez
returned to Paris after dropping
a split decision to Ralph Tiger
Jones in the Garden March %
but he is expected back for the
May 25 date.
Rory racked up his goth con-
Secutive victory with his unani-
nous decision over LaBua in
the telecast hereunder. Calhoun
dropped the rugged VALLEY
Stream, N. Y, 23-year-old witt
a right in the fourth, staggered
him several other times and cut
hun over both eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
.Home0pener
.ForWakefie|d

Doug Wallop of Arlington
author of the best-selling book
The Year the Yankees Lost the
Pennant. later a musical hit a,
Damn Yankees" will throw out
the first ball as Wakefield High
School plays Falls Church in its
home opener at 3 pm. today.
The game is one of three
Northern Virginia Group Il
Baseball League contests being
played today. The others are
Mount Vernon at Fairfax anC
George Washington at Amman
dale, both at $3.50.
Wakefield snapped back from
an opening season defeat last
week by George Mason in a non
league game. to hand George
Washington a 1873 beating yes.
terday.
/ Gonzaga, Catholic League
champion, d&feated AnacoStla
Interhieh League titlist. Az. yes
terday as Dave Poole of thu
Eagles limited AnacoStia to two
hits.
Carroll. behind the three-hi
pitching Of Pat Green, won it
fifth without defeat. blasting st
Adams. l2-l. Phelps also wor
its fifth straight and remained
unbeaten with a ST. decision
over st Johns.
Washington Lee defeated
High Point, 2-l; St. Anthem!
BANKED National Training
School. 80. and Bulls PREF
walloped Baltimore Junior Col
lege. 1911. in other games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Church Cage Tourney
Reaches Semifinuls

National Presbyterian over
came a 24-polnt halftime def
cit last night to win one of the
tirst-round games in the second
annual Citywide Church Invi-
rational basketball tournament
at Cardozo High School
National Presbyterian defeat
ed First Baptist, 60-56: Douglas
Methodist topped Marvin Me-
mortal Methodist, 66-47; Ep-
worth Methodist downed Ken
dali Baptist 47-32, and Mount
Carmel Baptist beat Gorsuch
Methodist. 52-37.
The semifinals are scheduled
tomorrow night with Douglas
Methodist meeting National
Presbyterian at 1880 o'clock and
Epworth playing Mount Carmel
at $50. The finals will be played
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Conodiens Choice to End
Hockey PIoyoffs Tonight

Geoffrlon had an injured knee.
Adams and Coach Jimmy Skin
ner of the Wings both said
Montreal'S Tom johnson DELHI
erately struck Metro Prystai
with his stick. sending the De-
troit rightwinger to the hospital
with an eye injury.
Johnson fatty denied the al
legation and talked vaguely of
suing Adams for saying l de-
liberately tried to injure Prystai.
1T was entirely an accident. d"
Johnson said. There wasn't even
a penalty on the play. l didn't
know my stick had hit Prystai.
III see what Managing Director
Frank Selke has to say about
me suing Adams"
Coach Blake said it seemed
obvious to him that the Wings
were out to get Geoffrion.
They knew he had been in
jured in practice and that there
was some doubt for a while
about him being able to play
Sunday" Blake said.
so what happened? Prystai
sent Geoffrion flying after only
so seconds of play and was pen
allied for tripping. We were for
tunate that Geoffrion wasn't
badly hurt"
The only Montreal casualty
from Sundays game, won, 80.
by the Canadiens. was little
Henri docket Rocket Richard,
who sprained his thumb while
fighting with Norm Ullman of
the Wings. Henri wore a band
age about the thumb on the
trip home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Carroll - 81 Adams,
Washnston-Lee O. Hiph Point
non2agg Anacostia. ..
Bhcl an'h . s. JoS5iss,
Bullis Prep 10 Baltimore jr Col
Wakefield ~ George washinpton 5
Games Today
Coolidge at GeorgCtoWn prep 1870
Carroll NJ AnacOstia, $3.50
Shambcr!ain At snitlan5d, 80
Eastern At Wilson, $3.50
Richard Montgomery al Bethesda
hcyv Chase, 3'3n
WHEATON a, Sherwood 800
Iackey at oxon I'M $50
George Mason a Oar Field.
George Washington NJ Annandalc
30
Falls church at Wakefield, 3
loudoun County al Flerndon 2 80.
Osbourn At RAppahannOCk :"
Nokcsvillc AZ Marshall
Gon2aga a. Armstrong = 10
Prinry ~ ~ stephens $3.50
Games Tomorrow
MONTGOMERY Blair at western 2 10
Roosevelt VS. Northeastern At TAFT
81 ANTHONY AZ Eastern 3,a0
Falrmont Heights ~ Chamberlain, 2
DcMathA at Carroll. 4
GonZaRn At 81 Adams A5U
Georgetown Prep ~ Friends 1870
81 Johns NJ Armstrong, $3.50
Luther jackson AZ Dunbar $3.50.
TENNIS
Tomorrow
GOngagR NJ st Adams $50
western a. Friends 1870
TRACK
Results YESTERDAY
McttriSburr ~ Episcopal 80
TODAY
Washington lee al Wakefield . %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

MONTREAL. April 10 (P.-
The Detroit Red Wings go into
the fifth game of the Stanley
Cup final against the Montreal
Canadiens tonight needing a
victory to keep the series alive.
There's no tomorrow, said
General Manager Jack Adams
of the Wings. Our boys know
what we're up against. We can
still pull this series out"
The Canadiens hold a 81 lead
in games in the best of seven
final and are prohibitive favor
ties to wind it up tonight on
their home ice.
denominations have been the
rule in this series between the
bitter hockey rivals.
Coach Toe Blake of the Can
adiens said the Red Wings tried
to get" Bernie Boom Boom
GeofTrion in the opening minute
Of Sundays game, knowing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
BUT THEY'RE IN DIFFERENT ARENAS
Williams and Kefuuver
Match Their Muscles

we'll against what they had to
offer.
/ Saucer was used because he
knows something about Jackson S
style of fighting. The Kid lasted
almost three rounds against the
Hurricane in a fight here last
year.
Randall, a former National
Golden Gloves middleweight
champion, was used because OF
his speed. and even against a
middleweight Williams was able
to move we'll In fact. the Brit
Usher showed more speed both
with his feet and fists than is
usual for l95-pounder.
Thinks He'll Win
! JackSon'S high rating doesn't
bother Williams. who is un-
ranked among the heavyweight
leaders since losing his British
title to Don Cockell. He says he
never has seen Jackson fight
even on film,
/ Il don't know how I'll fight
Jackson. he admitted yesterday
III have to work it out as I &C
along
Williams does discount reports
that jackson, because of his un-
orthodox style. is a "screwball'
and clown" as he has beer
charged in some quarters. He
must be pretty good to be rated
as high as he is" Johnny ad-
mitted. and l know he'll be a
tough one.
/ think. though. that I've
net some Just as tough, and
think I'll beat him Friday" he
added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
ATCH|SON'S
ANGEL
By LEWIS F. ATCHlSON

role. He knew bitter poverty as
a child and was not above petty
theft, he recalls. to relieve his
pinched stomach. Nor was he
above telling a big one" if it
served the purpose, trait that
stood him in good stead as a
manager. Pluck. brass, a sharp
wit and a good fighter or two
were the ingredients he parlayed
into a fat bankroll and COM
Portable living.
Broadribb also knows some
thing about parlays, having tried
bookmaking, legal in England,
at one time during his career.
His ill-starred career as a jockey
ended almost before it started,
with Ted receiving a severe
flashing with whip for fail
ing to finish pre-breakfast
chores at Maisor Laffite, near
Paris, where he had been appren-
tlced to a steeplechase trainer
Boxing. he decided, had to be
less painful. He was only par
TALLY correct.
4 4
Among the many gladiatorS
Ted handled were Mike McTigue,
the Irishman who took Battling
Skis Interchangeable crown
from him in Dublin on st. Pat
rick't Day; Tommy Farr, who
surprised everybody by going Is
rounds against Joe Louis, and
Freddy Mills, who finally brought
Broadribb his dreamed-of world
championship with a victory over
Gus Lesnevich for the light
heavy crown.
Mills, who later became Ted's
son -in-law, is the Jack Dempsey
of England for popularity,
Broadribb says. Freddy is con-
stantly in demand for public APP
pearanceS and TV shows and
also writes a column for the Sun
day Graphic.
Broadribb also has refereed
bouts, handling the Mushy Cal
lahan Kid Berg and Young Strib-
ling-Primo Camera fights among
others, He disqualified Strib-
ling for low blow in the third
round against Camera and still
insists he was justified. Manag-
ing. even above promoting, re-
mains his first love, however. and
Ted is still looking forward to
plotting a world champion. 1t
must be Williams, for the veteran
has decided against taking over
active management of any more
fighters after this British farm
! boy
They said was crazy for TAX
ing over Mills" he recalled yes
terday, land no less a person
than Jimmy Johnston said Farr
wouldn't stand up three rounds
against Louis. but they were
wrong on both counts. Perhaps
the critics will be wrong about
Johnny"
Well. maybe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Dartmouth Alumni Club
To Hear Football Coach

/ Bob Blackman. head football
coach at Dartmouth, will address
the annual spring dinner meet
ing Of the Dartmouth Alumni
Club at 7 pm Friday in the
Washington Room of the Wash
ington Hotel.
Robert c. Hill of the class of
1912, recently appointed an
Assistant Secretary of State. also
Will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Floyd Nets % Points
But Globetrotters Win

DIES MONIES. April 10 Up. -
Daryl Floyd. the Nations LEADING
collegiate scorer, poured in 2e
points in a losing battle here
last night as the Harlem Globe
trotters put on a ast-half squirt
to defeat the College All-Stars
74-7l.
The Globetrotters all but
wiped out in the third quarter
a l0-polnt halftime deficit and
sewed up their seventh victory
in 10 games against the Col
legians in the final period.
Sweetwater Clifton led the
Globetrotters with 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Lamb, CorroII Win
In HundbulI TOURNEY

William Lamb defeated George
Dammemura, 2l-5. 2l-l9. in
Glass A of the District AAU
handball championships yester-
day at the Central YMCA.
In Glass B, Joe Carroll won
over Lloyd Hollander, 1921
2l-9. 2l-9. and Stanley Mann
got by Stanley Bremen, Fills
2i-l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Assoclated Press

NEW YORK Herman Rory Cal
houn White Plains. n Y. outpolntrd
jack LaBua, 1854. Valley Stream
STOCKTON, Calf Art Aragun
~ =, Los Angeles, stopped Raul Perez
lISig, Cuba ~
SAN JOSE. Calf Teddy tRcd Topl
Davis. 1870 Hartford. Conn outpointsd
Eddie Chavez, IS. San Jose lOl
NEW ORLEANS Gerry Black. i31i2
Philadelphia stopped Lawrence Arm.
stead. - ,, New orleans t3l.
TOKYO -HaChiro Tatsumi Japan
outpointed Teruno Onuki, Japan u2I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Miss Decker Gets Spot
In Budminton Tourney

PHILADELPHIA. April 10 up.
Charlotte Decker. second
ranked Women's singles tennis
player Of Washington. d c., and
the Devlin sisters of Baltimore,
Judy and Sue. were among IL
players selected yesterday TO
compete in a women's interna-
tional badminton tournament.
The tournament will start
early next year with matches to
determine representatives from
each zone--American, European
and possibly Asiatic. The cham
plonship round will be played
in England in March.