davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-20
ROCKIES AT NEWARK
PLAYING GREAT BALL
Donald Is Hurling Sensation,
Rosar Smart Catcher, Gordon
Flashy Infielder.

bS the Associated Press.
MOT only are the Newark Bears
running away from all opposi-
ton IN the International League, but
to the chagrin Of most of the other
clubs they're coming up with some Of
the top rockies of the season.
Outstanding among the Bruins
youthful crop are Joe Gordon, a flashy
second-sacker, who experts say will
be IN Tony Lazzeri's shoes on the New
York Yankees whenever Tony finally
slips; Jimmy Gleeson, a fleet picket
liner; Gene Kelleher, a hard-hitting
third baseman; Buddy Rosar, a kid
backstop with great potentialities; but
perhaps the most promising Of them
all is Alley Donald, the Bears brilliant
rookie right-hander.
Donald, brought up from Bingham
ton Of the New York-Penn League
this season, Is leading the loops
pitchers with perfect record of 10
victories. He's been batted of the
mound several times, but in each case
the powerful Bruin attack was capable
Of making up any deficit he left.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
REDSKINS LINE Up
DOZEN GRID PROS
Carroll, Guard; Smith, Cen.
ter, Latest to Accept
Terms of Capitol Club.

w YITH the receipt yesterday Of
~ the signed contracts Of Vic
Wv Carroll, guard, and George
Smith, center. the roster OF
the Redskins was brought up to II
players. it was announced at the busi-
ness once Of the local pro foot ball
club.
Carroll. q product Of Nevada Uni
versity, whence also comes to the Red
skins a recruit tackle named Bud
Showalter, has starred in utility roles
for the Indians for the past two years.
He enjoyed three brilliant seasons at
Nevada. aiding largely in his teams
upset conquest Of st. Mary's in 1894.
Comparatively little information about
the pivot man, Smith, was available.
except that he was signed in Los An
geles by Assistant Coach Roy Baker,
who is helping Ray Flaherty, head
coach, in the early Summer roundup
Of players.
Following, in addition to Carroll and
Smith, is the list of signed Redskins.
most OF whom are youngsters in the
progrid sport; Ends. Bob McChesney
and Dom MacCara; tackles. Bill
Young, Jim Barber. Showalter and
Dale Prather the last mentioned 4
George Washington University starr !;
guard. Boggs Hall: backs. Sammy
Baugh. Nelson Peterson and John
Spirida.
As IN the case Of major league base
ball players. veteran pro foot baller,
usually don't hurry the signing of their
contracts. But during the next six
weeks the Redskins roster doubtless
will reach maximum proportions.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
John Bruins jumps the to shake hands
Bernard Blankn, Dhom he conquered Star Std1 Photos
Mrs. Walker, d. C.
Skeet Team Win

baltimore, Md. June 10
Mrs. w. A. Walker OF the Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club. WASH
ington. won the grand prize at the
Maryland District OF Columbia
skeet championships held today at
Towson.
BY her craftsmanship, Mrs.
Walker established a new national
record for women, as it was the
first time in skeet history that
woman made such a high score in
competition anywhere in the
United States.
The five-man team event was
Won by the National Capital, shoot
ing ATT out Of possible 500.
Fifty shooters from Washington.
Havre de Grace, Sudlersville and
the Towson Gun Club took part.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
.NETW0MEN FACE
FOR TIMES TITLE
Sara Moore and Frances
Grimes in Meet Finale To-
day at Columbia Club.
ARA MOORE. District net wom-
an. and Frances Grimes Of Nor
gantown. w. Va. won their

ARA MOORE. District net wom-
an, and Frances Grimes Of Nor.
gantown. w. Va. won their
- semi-final matches in the
Times Grand National tennis tour
nament yesterday at Columbia Coun-
try Club, and will meet on the same
courts today for the right to repre-
sent Washington in the New York
sectional tournament.
Both won with convincing ease, Miss
Moore surprising by her decisive 6-l,
6-3 defeat Of Anne Ellis, and Miss
Grimes dSposing Of Dorette Miller.
6-l, 60. Todays championship
match will be played at 2 o'clock.
Miss Moore's powerful forehand was
too much for Miss Ellis. who found
Sara pushing the ball to her back
hand throughout the match. After
taking the first game OF the first set,
Miss Ellis dropped eight stra light
games before she managed to cali a
halt and grab a slight advantage at
81 in the second set. Miss Moore
quickly recovered. however, and ran
out three games for the match.
Mrs. Miller could take only the
NTH game Of the flrst set from Miss
Grimes, and was far behind when
the winner eased up in the second.
The only mems match Of the day
resulted In Hugh Lynch's 6-l. 6-3
defeat OF Billy Contreras In a quarter
fnal encounter.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
0'D0NNELL'S TO USE ACE
Howard to Hurl Against Heurich
Nine Tomorrow.

Needing victory to clinch the first
nalf championship of the Industrial
League. ODonnell's Grill diamonders
Will send its ace pitcher, Cranston
Howard. to the mound tomorrow when
the Sea Food boys stack up against
Heurich Brewers at o'clock on the
South E1lipse diamond.
Howard Is undefeated in three starts
for ODonnells. which Is leading the
league with eight wins and two losses.
The second-place Brewers have
record OF four victories and three de-
feats.
In other games this week, National
Savings ds Trust will meet Old Mi.
waukee Tuesday on the West Ellipse
at O'Clock and Old Milwaukee will
face Heurich's Thursday at the same
time on the East Ellipse. Following
are the standings Of the clubs:
Evening star., 1937-06-20
BREWER NINE OUT
TO CL|NCH CROWN
Win Over Rose Liquor Today
Would Settle First Half
City Loop Series.

= TRYING to clinch the first
~ half championship Of section A,
Heurich Brewers will stack up
- against the crack Rose LIQUOR
nine today at 3 o'clock on the South
Ellipse diamond in the feature game
OF the National City League un-
limited division.
Rose Liquor can tie for the lead
and three-corne play-ofr will be
necessary If Gordon's Cafeteria as
we'll as Rose wins. Gordons Cafe
terra clashes with Shady Grove on
the East Ellipse diamond at the same
time.
Following is the schedule for un-
limited, junior and midget mines:
UNLIMITED.
Section A.
r,,in. rose Liquor vs. Heurich's. on South
r,,;a. Shady Grove vs.. Gordon's. on East
, Dixie PIGS vs. Union Printers. r.irl,vn
Anacostia Motors vs.. Mount Rainier
or.ys, at Mount Rainier High School.
All games start at 3 pm
Section h.
Field 3 pm iik
~ Cardinals vs.. Reads Pharmacy. No. L.
Ross Jewellers vs.. d. C. Plumbers, No. ?
Takoma. 3 pm 1'o' ~
s6oth Coast Artillery VS.. H. b. 1esry
Mount Rainier. at Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast. 3 pm. N~
Star Radio draws a bye.
JUNIORS
Wade Auto VS.. Georges Radio. South
Elipse. '
Nick lombard VS.. Police Boys Club No.
4. East Ellipse ave-
Grier A. c. vs.. J. G. Flood. No. !. Ia
koma.
Browdy's vs.. stewart's Pharmacy. No. 1,
Police Boys Club No. 5 draws 4 bye.
All games start at l pm
MIDGETS
George Deoudes Co. vs.. Hilltop Market.
South Ellipse.
Police Boys Club No II vs. Police Boys
Club No s. No. ! Fsirlawn.
Police BOYS Club No. vs.. Corr's Bicycle
Shop. East Ellipse
All games start at II Am.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Star Net Tourney
: Junior Sin Eles.

". FIRST FRS: RoUND-Billy Turner defeated
Grant Wilmer defeated e Robert whitsly'
sete.ted Robert Billiard By d.ts1It sUnn Hsrry r.s
March fs,1fl defeated !asa Warren simpson BY Dc;
Riehsrdson defeated Robert R; TriDpe Hs0e6. s@o.
SECOND RoUND-Billy zeller defeated
sd9stBBssnfy " Msssn dsta4' Robert k!k
a.: .4sne Turner defeated Wilmer. 81.
s6-l. 6-3; Clinton Dosgett defeated John
RRurst; 81. o6ee2;, March defeated James
Hafed' f.ated svrGn sS; el Lawrenes svank de:
6-2; David johnson defeated clem Wi.
sehyl.f ems 9 Jackson So JACK Hoyt setsased
Harry burst defeated John stasuii BY
THIRD RoUND-March defeated swank,
Hams Dust Ssaesss dsfs.ssa HAT cooDeg sg
FOURTH RoUND-Johnsen defeated
Harry burst. 6-1. 6t1.
y QUARTER TiNALs-john burst and
Edward W.liinston.o SM1 sen T;smi .ma ny1oa aoa
Matthew's and Robert Richardson defeated
SCHUYLER jackson and Tom Walden. 6-I.
tested John Bruins and Hamilton Bonham
Boy Singles
FIRST ROUND-koger Cartwrieht de-
Richardson dsieaeed ix Wiliam liam Waller; Sa sddl. s
WOOD %ooG.on S sS W'Iam Ws!teS .1t d.fs.tsa Joe
dsie.ted Joe Bush BY default: 1t E Eli GanS aotsiieS
HarFan iHeo ssaee Upton by default: George
sI;t SECOND aoUND..Williams defeated
THta'sS qsHa s- - "a d. IA. W:5fa %:I., S:I:sssS
iested Doyle 81, 90; R,cS.rdsen MaaGen de- de-
isated Horkan. 80. Ct: MAJ Maurice ice
4sm,n iasdn as5fa's ds,.,ss Wasn
'.u ifASia1xes FOR TODAY.
tAli matches ut Reservoir courts unless
otherwise specif1ed.)
IL o'clock. Harold Iandsman vs.. Robert
asrrs f. TS'El.sn a:n,r z..r no,,.
Royal vs.. Kirk. Bob Chichester VI. DorSstt
Nunez VS.. winner Landsman-Ri -Richsrdson
4 O'Clock. Turner VS.. sokol.
VS.. winner neutrality-suspicious. match.
. o'clock Hs1rt sqn,sT n,,s.t no1els.i; !si
vs.. Dave silverman and Lawrence sWanf.
3 o'clock; Misuel Nune. and Doyle Royal
W. Leonard tlnchAm and Donald LAmore
O'Clock. Bob Chichester and Dewitt
Smith vs.. Rixey and Tipps.
o'clock. Bernard Blankin and Harold
Landsman VS.. James Hardey and Leonard
Boy Singles.
p O'Clock. Hawley Evans vs. williams
Walsh y.: Walker: Walden vs.. Richard.
Boy Doubles.
2 O'Clock. Allen and White VI. Dulcsn
and Jones.
8 o'clock. Walden and Cowan vs.. Evans
and Quiggle. Horkan and Lincoln vs.. Doyle
ana Hoopes Richardson and Walsh vs.,
Cremins and Keene.
a o'clock, Lee and Hartz W. winner
Auen-White and Dulcan- Jones match,
o'clock. Brossard and TITUS vs. winner
match.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
SHEA T0DEFEND
HONORS At GOLF.
Late Entry for Maryland
Junior to Be Played at
Beaver Dam.
LATE entry by Billy Shea tn,

LATE entry by Billy Shea, the
n defending champion, brought
~ the list of starters in the
4 4 Maryland junior champion
ship. slated for tomorrow, up to 80.
Shea will play at 9 80 am. with Ed
Bodnar of Beaver Dam and Buddy
Bowie OF Indian Spring.
The tourney will be played over the
36-hole route at the Beaver Dam Club
OF Landover, Md.
Here are the pairinEs:
$50 a.m.-l:3o pm.-Ed Bodnar (B. D).
Billy Shea tconRJ and Buddie Bowie
e:a6 am 1876 p.m.-Dsve spqinser tB.
d. and Buddy .sharkey q. s..
9:42 am :42 p.m-Dick Stills tB d..
FJank FIi,1 1cO, Dunham "a. & NJ and Frederic G.
9:4s s.m.-1:4s pm.-Nwood Barkley
HS,ah HzWash); BUDDY Titus GA. & NJ and Billy
Ns NJ Duncan MaRa: 1Sdse Ars.nsn .sxsn' .nd nd
10: -5o:So SS5nn!' .%:s 49, g;mLn.vi, Aou.er
(Hlll) and Edward De sasseur 1Edge1.
<,,12 1912 a:m.-2;l2 p.m-charles Phillip.
th11io; H1i1. Ssh Gh.rles Beeer INT. p and David
5s5S,to1 a555,; ReSs1i = kaishs SdssS and sdsEs
Rsii1y fsgR2' ,Mst 4ttP 3, oreiner r' p and Jack
tsubl and Henry Defries Green Hill g.
1885 a.m..s:s6 p.m..Bsbby Reitz II.
p and Arthur johnson IF. PD.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Morgan Gives Up
Gun Club Berth

r D. MORGAN. who for years
has been responsible for all
publicity given the Washington
Gun Club, has resigned as its sec
retary. REIMBURSEMENT OF his du-
ties came in order to make way for
new manager who can devote
practically all Of his time to the
clubs affairs. The new man is
Frank H. Husemann. former man
ager of the Lincoln Park Gun Club
Of Chicago.
Ever since present sports writer's
can remember. handouts and re-
ports Of weekly matches have been
turned In each Saturday night by
Morgan. Never one to dwell at
length on his own ability, Morgan
Enthusiastically subordinated the
story Of his resignation to the facts
about the new secretary. That he
set high standard for future sec
retaries. however, none will deny.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WALTER JOHNSON pitched
Nv five-hit ball to blank De-
troit in the last game of the Sc
res, 80. One Of the runs was
unearned. Ty Cobb contributing
one Of his rare errors and a still
rarer "boner" His easy toss to
second after a tumble while john
son was rounding third permitted
the Big Train to score unmolested.
R. Norris williams, I'd, national
lawn tennis champion. heads
list Of members Of the Longwood
Cricket Club who have enlisted in
the United States Army.
Eddie Tomlin. former Eastern
High School pitcher, now the prop
erty Of the Detroit Tigers, pitched
a one-hit, first
base game in his debut in the Gen.
tral Association. The lone hit-a
double-came in the first inning,
Tomlin facing only ~ other bat
ters.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
D. c. TEAM TAKES
HOTCHK|SS TENNIS
Richmond Beaten to Gain
Possession Of Cup for
Third Year in Row..
By the Associated Press,

~ ICHMOND, Va. June 10
u Sweeping all singles matches
and two doubles, Washington
L y netmen today won the seven
teenth annual Hotchkiss Cup tennis
matches at the Country Club of Vir.
ginia by defeating Richmond, to !,
in the final series.
1t was the third straight year that
the cup donated by E. D. Hotchkiss of
Richmond has been won by the Wash
ington team.
Advancing to the final round with
81 victory over Norfolk while Rich
mond was eliminating Baltimore, SO,
IN the morning matches, the Capital
city delegation started on its triumph
ant march this afternoon when Dooley
Mitchell, No. player, trimmed Rich
mond's city champion, Cliff Miller, in
straight sets. Scores were 60, 60.
Easy Win for Mitchell.
Mitchell. brother OF the Country
Club OF Virginia tennis pro,
Jimmy Mitchell. had little trouble in
his battle with Miller. His service was
working beautifully and his cross
court tactics and steadiness at all
times proved too good for the smooth
working Richmond champion.
Rain interrupted play in the early
afternoon, but an hour later the two
teams resumed action with Washing
tons No. 2 singles player. Yelverton
Garnett, defeating Bob Cabell of Rich
mon, 6-1, 3-6, 60.
Other results:
SINGLES-Harry Henner. washinston
defeated Frank Williams. i, S-6;
Tony Latona, Washington. defeated aJck
Lewis. 6-3. 6--3. Larry Phillips. wash
ington. defeated Jimmy Morgan 6-3,
6-4; Capt Clarence Charest Washington
defeated Herbert Bickel 6-3 6-4.
DOUBLES-Miller and Cabell. Rich
mond. defeated Mitchell and Latona, 7--5.
l-6. S-6: Garnett and Heffner. Wash
60: Charest and Phillips. Washington,
defeated Rutley and Bickel. 6-3. S-6.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
S0CCERS LIKE LEADERS

CLEVELAND. June 10 [P.-Omcers
OF the United States Foot Ball Asso-
ciation. a soccer organization, were
Reelected at the closing session OF the
twenty-fourth annual meeting of the
association today.
The omcers were headed by Presi-
dent Joseph Triner Of Chicago, chair
man OF the Illinois State Athletic
Commission.
Other officers are Harold S. Gallo
hill, Baltimore, first vice president; D.
Hugh Macdonald, Kearney, N. j., SEC
ond vice president; Thomas E. saer,
Philadelphia, third vice president, and
William T. Angus, Cleveland, treas.
urer.
Next years convention was awarded
to New York City.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
WIN MAKES YANK
WIMBLEDON PICK
British Tennis Ace Given
Worst Beating of Career
in TWo.Set Match.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T ONDON, June 19.-Don Bud7e,
Americas red terror OF the
courts. handed Henry Wlf1.d
Bunny Austin, Englands
greatest amateur, an unmerciful 6-l,
60 beating in the Queens tennis
tournament finals today and imme-
diately was installed an odds-on IA
vorite for the all-England champion.
ship starting at Wimbledon Monday.
Seldom has a star Of Austin's stand
ing absorbed so crushing a defeat in
full view OF the public After watch
ing Bulge finish of the match with
his NTH love game. one OF England's
foremost tennis authorities, shook his
head in amazement and said:
I never expected to see the day
when anybody would do that TO Bum
ny. Well, that just means Bulge has
TO wait 13 days to take the Wimbledon
championship oficially."
Five minutes after the lanky Ameri.
can had finished making the 3O-year-
old Austin look a public parks Der.
former, the head OF the city's biggest
Wimbledon bookmakers announced his
clients would have to bet SIS on the
American In order to win $40. The
same odds were quoted last year
against Fred Perry, who beat Bulge
In the semi-finals and went on TO
capture the championship.
No Rival to Bulge.
A T THE same time he said he would
welcome wagers on Baron Gott.
fried Won Cramm of Germany at :
to l and was willing almost TO let
you name your own figure on the re.
mainder OF the field.
In other words-playing as he did
today-Budge appears to have no real
rival among the amateurs. During
the last six games Of the first set,
during which he lost only five points,
Bulge actually made the clever, cagy
Austin look silly, something no man
ever has done before
The audience of 1000 Englishmen
sat for the most part in chilly silence.
They wore the same dazed expression
as did Austin when Budge's hot drives
blasted out the two back corners OF
the court. Austin summed 1t all up
in one tired sentence:
Il haven't been playing against that
kind of speed
Bulge, who won the Queens Club
singles title year ago, finished the
1887 tournament with the record OF
losing only six games in IL sets.
U. S. Netmen Take Doubles
A 1DED by his Davis Cup partner,
Gene Mako. Bulge also retained
the doubles crown. He and Mako
whipped the French pair Of Christian
Bousss and Yvon Petra, 81, 10,
81.
The womens singles title went to
Jadwiga Jedrze jowska Of Poland. who
defeated Kay Stammers Of England,
6-3, 60.
Mrs. Dorothy Andurus and Nine.
Sylvia Henrotin OF France won from
Mary Hardwick and Ermyntrude
Harvey Of England in the women's
doubles final, 8-6, 6-l, while the
mixed event went to Susan Noel Of
England and Chevalier Paul de Bor-
man OF Belgium by virtue Of q rs.
SO conquest of Mile. rzejowska
'"d Henry Ellington of England.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
WALSH NOW PACING
HORSESHOE SINGLES
Gets Metropolitan League Lead
With Sweeps Scored Over
Toss. Collins,

SCORING clean sweeps over Foss
and Collins. Ted Walsh captured
the lead in the Metropolitan Horseshoe
League singles tournament Yesterday
trimming both flippers by 3-to-o
scores.
In another fourth-round section B
match Harry Woodfield defeated COL
Inns IN two out Of three games. Fol-
lowing are the standings and
summarizes:
Evening star., 1937-06-20
TIGER PESSlMlSM JUST

A Lehigh foot baller, who played
against Princeton in Z Spring prac-
tice game, says that Fritz Crisler,s At
titude Of pessimism concerning the
1887 Tiger eleven IS justified.
The team has some power, but no
deception at ALL" said the Lehish man.
1T will be a great coaching Job II Old
Nassau comes through next Fall"
Evening star., 1937-06-20
D. c. NET LISTS OPEN
Entries to Be Filed 1T Columbia
Play Starts Saturday.

The annual District Of Columbia
tennis tournament will start next
Saturday, June 26, on the courts Of
Columbia Country Club. Entries will
be taken by Harry Hewlett ut Colum-
bias tennis shop up until 6 o'clock
Friday evening.
Open to outsiders rs well as Dis
trict residents, the tourney drew =
near-record entry last year with =
field Of more than 100. The date for
the start Of the women's District
tournament Is july 8.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

LeAxue Records.
highest ringer observation-disclosures,
81 per cent.
90 Most number Of ringers-Fleshmsn
Most number Of double ringers-Flesh
man. 2O9. ''S'
Most number Of shoes pitehed-Wood-
Highest ringer percentage for one
cent. W SSA
greatest number Of ringers in one
eame-Fleshman, Woodneld. As
greatest number of ringers in one
match--Fleshman 113. WIG
MOST number OF consecutive rinsers-
Greatest number Of shoes pitched IN
one match-Fleshman and Battiste. c1s;
Woodneld and Sales, 2lS,
Evening star., 1937-06-20
M'GARITY is SELECTED
D. c. Rifleman Going Abroad
With Pershing Trophy Team.

Ralph H. MCCARTHY, one of the
Districts leading rifemen. has been
selected for the Pershing Trophy
team which sails for England on
June %, 1t has been announced by
the National Rifle Association.
It Is the second time In McGarity's
long association with the sport that
he has been selected for international
competition. He was the adjutant
of the 1881 Pershing Trophy team
which made an unsuccessful attempt
to return the cup to this country,
vious year.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
WOMEN IN NET FINAL
Eunice Dean, Norma Taubele Meet
for New York Title.

NEW YORK, June 10 (P).-Eunice
Dean OF San Antonio, Tex, today
Won the right to oppose New Yorks
defending champion, Norma Taubel.,
In the singles final OF the New York
State women's tennis championships
at the Jackson Heights Club tomor-
row, 3-6, @3, Ga.
Miss Taubele overwhelmed Helen
Germaine, 6-4, SO.
In the doubles final Miss Taubele
and Grace Surber will oppose Miss
Hirsh and Minnie Fullen Of Waco.
Tex.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
BOGART HITS RECORD
ON ARMY.NAVY LINKS
Score of IS, Cutting Par by 5,
Made by 18.Year-Old Star of
Wilson Hiph Team,

r ALPH BOGART, 1s-year-old son
of Comdr. I. G. Bogart. U. s. NJ,
set q new amateur record for the
Army-Navy Country Club golf course
yesterday with q mark Of IS, five
shots under the present par for the
service club layout.
Bogart. mainstay Of the Wilson
High School team in the recent
Dawes Cup series, scored 30. four
under par for the first nine, and came
home over the par SO last nine in
IS shots. He was playing with his
father, Jack Wade and Don Miller.
Hore {s his rord.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
KAMRATH NET VICTOR
Beats Wetherell for Crown in
Delaware Tourney,

WILMINGTON, Del, June 10 (R.-
Bobby Kamrath, flaxen-haired Uni
versity Of Texas sophomore, wrested
the Delaware State tennis champion
ship today from Louis Wetherell the
national public parks champion from
the University Of Southern California,
6|, 3-6, 6-3, 4-6, 60.
Mrs. John P. Jessup of Whining
ton, won the women's singles title for
the sixth time in l3 years. defeating
Alison Harrison Of Philadelphia, 60,
53..
Evening star., 1937-06-20
PAIR TOURNEY GOLFERS
Post Entries Will Be Received for
II. A. Title Affair,

Pairings will be made today for the
Middle Atlantic amateur champion
ship tourney, to be played at Congress
sional this week.
A few more than 40 entrants had
been received up to yesterday, with
many more expected today.
Post entries will be received at
Congressional today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
GEORGETOWN BOYS AHEAD.

Georgetown Boys Club nine won its
league opener yesterday in the Boys
Club Of Washington League. when
they defeated the Y. NJ. G. A. nine,
II to !.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
W00DF F|ELDS LEAD
HORSESHOE GROUP
Defeat Goode Cleaners, 60,
to Take Full Command
of Suburban Loop.

w yOODF1ELD REG LARS
M jumped into first place yes
" terday in the District Sub
urban Horseshoe League,
trimming Goode Cleaners. SO, as
Sellers Sales and Service defeated
Fleshman's Ice and Coal Co., 81, in
An upset.
Lee Fleshman. with ringer per-
centage Of "A, led tossers in that re-
spect. Following are the standings
OF the clubs. together with summaries
and schedule:
Evening star., 1937-06-20

The course has been changed re-
Gently, with the second and fourth
holes shortened from par to par 4
holes, but Bogart's mark is the best
on the present layout.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
TOP IN HORSESHOE
LEAGUE At STAKE
farrell and FIeshman Will
Pitch Wednesday Night
in Maryland Loop.

State titleholder. and Lee
F1eshman, 1884 champion, will
4 night it out Wednesday eve
ming at 8 pm. on the latter's court
on Rogers avenue in Rogers Heights
Md. for leadership in the tournament
being sponsored by the Maryland
State Horseshoe Pitchers Association.
FARRELL and F1eshman are tied, each
with II victories and 4 defeats, al
though Freshman holds a slight ad-
vantage by virtue OF his 57-ringer
percentage as against Jarrells 81.
The last time they met FARRELL won
two games to one and averaged IS
per cent to Feshman's 56. However.
Fleshman has improved while Jarrell
has steadily fallen down in the past
month.
The league standing for the flrst
half Is as follows: