davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-20
MARYLAND CROWN
SEEN FOR GRE|NER
New Mid-At|antic Champion
May Recoup His States
Golf Prestige.
by WALTER McCALLUM.

The Maryland State mems amateur
golf championship comes up this week,
and the simon pures who have been
waiting for the title tourney since Vol
ney Burnett won last year at Manor
have something big and tough to lick
this year. In fact, they have some
thing SO big and so tough to whip
that 1t looks as If lanky, lantern
jawed, black-haired Otto Greiner, the
erstwhile Baltimore newsboy, may be
the man Maryland has sought for
years to pull that State out of the
golf doldrums.
Otto will be the guy to whip in the
States tourney which opens over the
Rodgers Forge course next Friday. for
II ever a man put on an impressive
show in winning links champion
ship, the tall Greiner kid. who pounds
the ball country mile from the tee,
did at Pennington last week to grab
the Mid-Atlantic crown. Billy Shea
was the whole show in last years Mid
die Atlantic. winning the medal and
the championship.
Greiner Never Extended.
But Greiner did the same stunt
this year and in winning he licked
the defending champ in the opening
round. But that wasn't all. Otto
never was really pushed. The former
Woodbine Country Club caddie didn't
nave . really tough match. He licked
Shea only 2 and /, but he always had
his nose In front against the Con-
gressional boy and never after that
did Otto 90 past the 18th green. He
packs such power in those tee shots
and 30 much crispness and accuracy
In his high-hying iron shots that it's
hard to see any one in this territory
who can lick him.
he isn't know around Washington
At all. In fact he hasn't PLAYED
more than round or two here. He
played in the mid-Atlantic last year
and didn't turn in a card But the
boy Ia 10 much better than he ever
has been it makes you wonder if We
haven't the making Of a national
champion in him. Greiner and Billy
Shea look TO be the class Of the
youngsters in this links territory. but
they won't meet this week ut RODGERS
Forge.
Won't Meet Shea.
Billy will leave town Wednesday for
Louisville, where the national inter-
collegiate tourney will come OF next
week. Greiner. a freshman at Balti-
more University isn't eligible yet.
When and if he plays in the rah-
rah tourney he will make the boys step
along. Maybe you've gathered that
think Greiner is quite a golfer. He
is. and you'll agree when you see him
perform. The kid really has q lot Of
golf in him. and Baltimore may at last
have return to the days when Clarke
and Warren Corkran were winning
everything in sight in this territory.
| Greiner really murders those tee
shots But he can play the irons too.
and he puts very we'll. He hasn't yet
learned to play the smart shots, but
that will come A few lickings will
teach him that-if he is licked around
this part of the land.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Rod and Stream

number OF trout planted this season
close to 10000.
Last Saturday Representative
]. Harden Peterson Of Florida
was presented with fishing rod
by the Washington Chapter Of
the Ike Walton League.
This was in recognition of his serv-
ice to the chapter this year and for
his work in helping the cause Of con-
servation. He was one Of the men
instrumental In bringing all those
good fishing movies to town about
six weeks ago
Ken Powers, an angler who does
sand Islands International Bridge,
has invented a bass rod reinforced
with a nickel ribbon winding around
the full length OF the rod in q truss
effect He says he got the idea from
watching construction OF the bridge,
and adds that his new 4-ounce rod
has the strength and resiliency of
6-ounce job.
Condensed Fishing Reports.
Susauehanna River at Conowinso Dam.
Capt. Paul Sveigart-FAir catches of rock
and pike; more 1sh coming UP daily: out
look sood
Sparrowx Point. Nd. Capt Louis p
Marksl--Hardhead hshinx good: . few rock
taken occasionally.
Rock Hall Nd Large rock being taken
on swan Point trolling: very few hsrdhead
here.
W. ushadyslas. No. Capt. Robert Z: Lee.
very GoOd catches Of rock, trout and
hardhead; some rock uD 10 10 pounds,
Tilghman's Island. Nd. Capt Randolph
Harrison--Cstches of hardhead running
big: nice catches Of to pound rock.
Broomes Island. Nd. Capt H. c. Elliott
Good hArdhead catches resularly.
Solomons. Md Capt Harry woodburn-
srnsor rss scSd catches .in;, % ,n.H
not strikina W. wtll '"'' u '''A ".f'' 'o'
Deals island: Nd. Capt. John R. Camp
bellEHsrdhead catches extra GOOD; trout
running 40 to so per trip. one to six
waehspreaEue Va: A.. II. O. .Mears--
and kinIs bitinf we'll; channel bass fell
OF last week.
Cape Charles. Va. Capt Charles H. Bur
ton-Gxcellent catches here now: to 30
channel bass per trip: cabio being taken
one TO four per boat
Wanchase. N. G.. Capt. Waylapd Baum
Catches here only fair; June our dullsst
month.
Little Creek Del. Can't. Irwin PleAsanton
mHardassad ionh rans and trout catches good out
Bowers Beach. Del. 0apt W. N. Steven
son-Detter catches now than At any time
this season.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.


This coming week end IA going to q
busy one all around. The scatter-
gun enthusiasts will have their Great
Eastern skeet championships At Lord
ship. Conn: the national crow hunting
title will be decided at the Ohio Grow
Hunters Association meet, and the big
bluef1sh tournament will be held by
the Virginia Saltwater Fishing Aaso-
ciation.
This latter interesting event will be
held Friday. Saturday and Sunday,
and entries have been received from
all up and down the Atlantic Coast.
Capt. G. S. Marsh. secretary Of the
association. sends word that fisher
men in the competition will register
at the Chamberlain Hotel, tourney
headquarters, at Old Point Comfort,
and will be furnished transportation
to Fox Hill from which point the boats
leave for fishing in the Chess peake
Trophies will he awarded for
the largest bluehsh and for the
largest hsh Of any edible spe-
cies.
According to shippers in that sec
tor. blues have been running for sew
eral days now, and should be at their
height by tournament time. The Viz
SiniA Association Is composed Of
prominent sportsmen from all sections
OF the State, and those ON the Execu-
tive Board include DR.. O. T. Amory,
Maj. r. B. Bottom, Dorsey Downing,
Winston Montague. w. A. Dickinson
and Capt Marsh.
Stripers in Lower Potomac.
Skipper Walter Cheseldine Of River
Springs sends word OF large rock taken
down by Tall Tibers in the Lower Po-
tomac. A Baltimore party he had
out caught nearly 100. several Of
which approached the 15-pound limit.
The Maryland trout season nearly
is over, but 70 that anglers can make
some last-minute catches worth talk
Ing about the State Conservation
Commission plans to release 1000
fish in Frederick and Warrington
Counties. This will bring the total
Evening star., 1938-06-20
SANDLO7H 7HUR[ERS
ONFANN|NC SPREE
Booker Of Roses, Boggs Of
Reads HurI Leaders to
Easy Victories.

Rose Liquor and Reads Pharmacy
had excellent pitching to thank today
for the leaderships Of the National
City Leagues Sections A and b which
they were able to hold yesterday.
Each produced strike-out artist
which made the subjection Of enemy
mines comparatively easy.
Charlie Booker struck out 16 No. 1
Police Boys Club batters as his Rose
Liquor teammates battered out q I'll
victory, while Boggs famed only four
less as his Pharmacy nine whipped
the Girardians, 1915. 1t was the NTH
straight win for Reads. Booker
yielded four hits and Boggs flve.
Fairfax Farms Scores.
Fairfax Farms maintained its rum
ner-up position in Section A by de-
feating the Union Printers. 6-3. Other
games found Klein's Tavern walloping
Market Pharmacy, l4-3; the Atlantic
& Pacific nine defeating Sanitary.
"a. and Anacostia Motors trouncing
Tvcci Plumbing. 1875
Junior competition In the National
City League saw the Bethesda nine
jump into first place by whipping No.
10 Police Boys Club, 1876. Morrell
pitched and batted the Bethesdans to
victory. Jack Redinser also turned in
q nice hurting performance to give
Deoudes Celery A 5-3 win over No. 4
Police Club.
Other sandlot scores:
AMERICAN LEGION.
sergt. Jasper. ID; Nash. 2.
Agriculture. IL Police, 10.
Costello. IL: Cooler. Mccuiioush. IL.
INDEPENDENT.
4, 81 reewes;;o Il; ts tsanitsTy s..
Bucks Grill, =; New Deal Mems shop, /.
G,sa,D. Sspitoi Height &; -. Ramoler' i.
pr. Pepper. 4; oxon Hill. 3.
Red sox. q seven Up. 0.
1das Department Store, IL: Beltsville
Union ne!F; Tasi. Il =; For. Hum. 1.
5its!e T. py.r' S:y.rns r. forS Sss K.ets;s s;;s's
washinston Highlands. o: fmbasss
r.fs. Rf.'.y: "a: !: 9. W. Cards, 80.
Capitol Heights 60; Tskoms A. c.
GaIl Radio: r; American Linen: L.
super Service 8-4 Bancroft 4-3.
Yellow Jackets, 12; Perry's Restaurant. 8.
Johnson's Motor. b: Takoma A. c.. 0.
Evening star., 1938-06-20

ing Mrs George jacobson in the first
round OF match play
Leo Walper and Cliff Spencer tossed
4 best ball of 66 at Bob Barnett and
Al Treder to win an exhibition match
at Beaver Dam. Spencer led the scor-
Ing with . level-par IT, winners in
the blind boyey events were:
H.. A. Wertis. 79: J easse 72 D. h.
A AAutchison. z: Z. L Hall 72. = Messer. !.
eileen. Y: A. Haas. Y; II. A. stIons; ~:
E..I Hssslss5. z; g: 9; Jsmges" ~: A. G.
r. A. Sprinser. rs: F. H Kramer 76: g.
g. Wilson, -: r. J. GueenAn. -; r. Mott
70: J. H. Vance. 78: c. E. Purdy 70; c.
A. Kins. 76; n j. Wilson. rs.
G. II I. Luce. .' Is: Mrs. Mrs 5 B. f. Hutch isonS 70 70;
Mr, Mr. !ps.'Is TaylSr I;S:r ~ Mr. Y: n'qSes-
Purdy. 70.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Schmelng Cool Confident Louis Busters About Quick Win
FIGHTS THAT MADE HsToRY-lo
Title Held by Sharkey> Schme|ing>
Carnera> Baer in Free-for-A|| Era
by DILLON RAHAM,

Associated Press Feature Service Writer.
A night-clubbing jester and some
times madman In the ring, = gar
rulous ex-sailor and two foreign
ers-an italian carnival freak and
German who yelped foul" and claimed
the crown while sitting on his hip
pockets-alternated a. king Of the
heavies during the half-dosen years
after Tunneys retirement
In 1890. two years after Tunney left
the ring, Jack Sharkey. the Boston
COB, and Max Schmeling. young
Teuton who resembled Dempsey, met
in Yankee Stadium June ~ in .
match to determine Tunney's sue
cessor.
Foul Gives German Title.
A crowd Of 1922 disappointedly OBJ
served An unsatisfactory exhibition
which eliminated in the fourth round
when the German Topped from an
alleged low blow and was finally
awarded the decision, while wild dis
order ragged among the fans along
with ofYicial confusion in the ring
Referee Jimmy Crowley did not see
the low blow. He conferred with the
judges and 1t was not until after the
bell had rung for the nth round
that he ruled in schmelings favor.
Schmeling was later ofncially recoS-
nized As champion.
The German won . 15-round tech
nical knockout over Young Stribling
Of Georgia in Cleveland. July ). 1891
and met sharkey again IN the Madison
Square Gardens Long Island bowl
June II. 1892. This second time
Sharkey outpointed schmeling over IL
rounds to take the title.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
FURR AND ABRAMS
PRESENT NATURAL.
Veteran Battles Youngster
Tonight for Washington
MiddIeWeight Title.

A Washington natural will be pre-
sented tonight At Grifnth Stadium as
Phil Furr returns to meet George
Abrams, l9-year- -old lad who Is striv-
ing to displace him as local favorite,
In 4 l0-round match for the District
middleweight championship.
Furr probably win enter the ring
weighing slightly more than $50
pounds. Abrams signed to enter at
l57. The weighing In was to take
place at 2 o'clock today at the Boxing
Commission.
Fighting Philbert has improved. it
is held, since coming under the wing Of
Manager Chris Dundee and hardly
can be recognized as the wild kid who
swung freely in local rings before
going north and west in search Of
cash and glory. His punching is
more sure and his cooked right hand
carries q load Of T. N. T.
Speed IL Questioned.
The question is whether he has the
speed to keep up with the younger
Abrams.
George Is but little more than .
year out of amateur ranks. His pre-
vious fights mostly have been against
ancient -has-beens or weak would-bes,
and he suffered his only setback when
Jimmy Jones of Baltimore put him
away In five rounds. Abrams came
back later to win 4 decision over Jones.
Three weeks ago he had his best fight
to date, 4 l0-round 60 with former
Middle Weight Champion Teddy Va.
ROSE, which he won on . split decision
BY virtue Of his Yarosz victory he
is due to move into the N. B. A. ratings
and should he win tonights night will
receive an immediate chance at better
things in the way Of out of -otwn
purses Already he has received An
offer to fight Young Corbett III If he
wins. A lose tonight, however, will not
mean the end Of his fistic hopes.
George Lacks Experience.
Abrams needs the experience almost
as much AS a good knockout punch. He
has yet to demonstrate that ne has a
wallop strong enough to send his oppo-
nent to the floor and keep him there.
Sid rshel, his manager, says that
George has developed one lately. 1t
will take real sock to down Furr, who
has been hit by the best and remained
erect.
Three six-rounders and four
round bout complete the card. FL
Brockman. Washington. fights Joey
spansler OF Richmond in . welter-
weight go; Angelo Pugilisi. Los An
geles middleweight. tangles with Buddy
Thomas os Nashville. and Kid Howie,
District colored lightweight champion.
meets Bernie Miller Of New York. also
chocolate-colored. The round
opener IL between Jack LArimore.
Miami. and Don Rogers, Richmond.
First bout. $50.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Stars Yesterday
=, the Associst ted Press.

Buddy Lewis 6snators-Led attack
on Tisers with three hits: scoring twice.
Gerald Walker. white Sox. and
Jimmy FORK. Red Sox-Walker's two
run homer gave Chicato 3-2 victory
Foxx hit four ur-for-four as Boston won
second. al.
Paul Waner and johnny Risso, Pi-
rstes-wsneI hit two homers and kixzo
three. driving in eight and nine runs.
respectively, a. Dues routed Phillies
twice.
George McQuinn and Mel AImada.
Browns-Led attack on Yankees with
hve hits each in double. .header.
Johnny Wander Nicer and Frank Nc
Cormick Reds---vAnder Nicer pitched
four-hitter and Mccormick hit four
times In 14-I triumph ever Bsep.
Tot rressnsll. Dodesrs and Clay
Bryant. Cubs-fressnell pitched Brook
lyn to so openins victory; Bryant save
only one nit up to ninth as Cubs won
johnnie numphries, Indisns--Limited
Athletics to two hits in six innings Of
relief pitching.
nals-Stripp's twelfth Ginning single
drove 70 Win nins runs in opener; Hen
shaw pitched eeven-hit second game
game against Giants.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Bsttlns-Averill. cl.@.lsnd $50.
Fox1. Boston. and Trosky, Cleveland.
$50.
Runs-Foxx. Boston 81: Lewis.
Washington, and ereenoers and oehr-
Runs bated in--Fos1. Boston. -;
York. Detroit IS.
Hit'Trsys Wnsfh,nston nss1,ns. n.rs;, ss
s. and Averiii Min'ct.Sh cieseanas en7ins' D''''
Doubles-Cramer, Boston. IL;
Cronin. Boston, is.
Tripies-Averill. Cleveland. :: Foxx,
Detroit; and Heath and keitner. cleve-
Home runs-Foxx. Boston, 10: York,
Stolen bases-Lewis, Washington, 10:
Kreevich. Chicago, 8.
Pitching-Qroye. Boston, 11-1.
Allen. Cleveland, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattinG-Lombsrdi, Cincinnati -.3ba:
MsdSicf g; Louis and Martin phiis-
c,I.9I..,, R4n,.oti & New York. 81; Goodman
Runs b.tted in-ot.. New York. 81;
Nit. aits,MscSTmiek; Nc %ant Cincinnati 7s'
DoubiesMMcCormick, Cincinnati. Ia:
Louis. and sGhr. Pittsbursh. s. "
Home runs-Ott. New York. ls:
Goodman, Cincinnati. Is.
o. Stolen ,,s.e bases.Hack' Chicago u
Pitchins%klinser, Pittsburgh. s-i:
Brown. Pittsburgh. 8-..
Evening star., 1938-06-20
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY S1ah correspondent OF The Star.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The general
improvement of George Case, installed
as a regular in the Mats outfield
against all types of twirling until he
reveals signs Of flzzling. today was q
gleeful topic for Manager Bucky Harris
as the club enjoyed an of day prior
to clashing with the White Sox in a
three game series.
Case. swatting q mere 46l thus far
on the swing around the circuit with
II hits in 26 trips to the plate. para
doxically has pleased Harris with his
ability to detect poor pitching. for
when he isn't hitting 1t seems he's
walking. His careful selection yes
terday led to three walks. which would
seem to render him invaluable as a
lead-off man.
Not only that" pointed out Harris
but he is developing into a real out
fielder. Right now I don't see any
body on the club fielding. throwing or
hitting any better. only hope he
doesn't start to tail off and I don't
believe he will He looks like 4 solid
player
When he starts getting . break on
hits to the infield those boys are 60
ing to know they've been in . ball
game. So far 1t seems most Of his
hits to the infield have been right At
Evening star., 1938-06-20
GOLF FEUD REKINDlED
Barrett-Dsrg Rivalry on Again in
in Minnesota Tourney.

COLORADO SPRINGS, June 40 up.
Hated that she finally has won her
first major golf title. Beatrice Barrett
Of Minneapolis talked today about re-
nswing her Minnesota rivalry next
week with freckled Patty Berg, also Of
Minneapolis.
We're both going to play for the
Minnesota championship won last
year." Bea said. And we're both 60
ing home with trophies-Patty with
the trans Mississippi and me with the
women's western Open"
Miss Barrett beat Helen Hofmann
Of salt Lake City and 4 in the finals
Of the Western open at Broadmoor
Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-06-20

the sixth that felled the sailor for
the full count.
From California there came a gay
caballero who carried dynamite in
his right hand. Max Baer was fine
looking. jovial chap who could turn
assassin in the ring but who liked
the bright lights too we'll He belted
Schmeling out and then tackled Car
nera. Baer tore into Primo's big
hulk. cut him to pieces and finally
won on . technical knockout IN the
eleventh round in the Long Island
bowl.
tCopyr!sht 1889
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Kelley
Continued From Page A-lO.

by pitching a single to George Case.
walking Sammy West, Buddy Lewis
and Buddy Myer in succession, throw.
Ing another single to Cecil Travis and
walking Zeke Bonura before MANAGER
Mickey Cochrane stormed out of the
dugout to remove him. Jake Wade
hardly was more effective and before
*he peanut vendors had sold a bag
the Mats had amassed six runs.
Tigers Gnaw Into Lead.
The Tigers. nevertheless, made
threatening gestures and visions OF
losing that prohibitive lead weren't
too far-fetched by the end of the
NTH inning. Washington boosted the
margin to 80 in the second of Boots
Pof1enberger, but calmed down until
the eighth.
Meantime. Detroit pulled up to 8-5
as the direct result Of home runs
by Don Ross and Rudy York in the
fourth and fifth innings, respectively.
Ross propelled Hank Greenberg over,
while York's, which bounced on the
piping atop the screen in left field and
thence into the stands. scored Jo-Jo
White and Charley Gehringer, who
had walked.
The Mats grabbed more insurance
In the eighth when Travis and Bonura
walked After Myer had been thrown
out. Al Simmons flied out, but Rick
Ferrell walked to fill the bases. Apple
ton then spanked scorchins single
past third to score Travis and Bonura.
With two down In the ninth, De-
troit pushed over q run on successive
singles by White and 0ehrinser and
a screeching double of Lewis glove
by York. but the Mats survived when
Pete Fox lined out to West. r.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
- the Assoeisted Prsss.

OCEAN CITY, Nd, June 80
A fsherman's hunch that game
Ash for which the Florida coast
u famous 10 available OF the shores
OF Maryland-if you 90 Oh far
enoush-is going to Be established
Or disproved BY research.
The hahermAn himself, Capt.
Edward O. Brex, has announced
plana for 4 series Of expeditions
which will take him 100 70 $50
miles at - in search Of blue
marlin. swordfsh and flying fish,
which attract Thousands Of sports
men to Florida.
II his hunch proves correct
Ocean City fisherman think their
spoEt fishing will be revolution
ised-cAllinG for much lArstr boats
and equipment. i
Evening star., 1938-06-20

team Of local women will play Phila
delphia At Chevy Chase on June 20,
winding up the spring schedule for the
fair golfers.
Weekend golf found . trio OF
aces made on Washington courses
Sam Doyle whacked his tee shot into
the cup on the third hole 1T Con-
sressional; James Hill. Sd, scored
An ace on the fourth hole at Manor,
and Jcn Tialing holed his tee shot on
the S7-yard fifth hole at Rock Greek
Park, hole which has many times
been made in one stroke.
Earl McAleer, the portside ace, and
probably the leading golfer Of the city
won the Theodore s. Grape Trophy
At Congressional. beating DR.. r. A.
Keilty, 1 and 3. in the final round of
the tourney which started two weeks
ago. George j. Richardson won the
second flight from T. B. Conlyn, Pat
Winkler annexed the third flight from
r. T1cknor. and B. G. Brown beat
Harry RAndle, I and ;, in the fourth
flight final. Prizes were presented
last night
Over at Washington Rudolph r.
Harrell scored u to win the gross
award in the sweepstakes tourney. Net
prizes went to A. j. Naylor and G. 3.
Bailey. Members Of the Warrington
club this week will wind up the tour
ney for the Tom Moore Trophy.
Bobby Burton won the blind bogey
affair at East Potomac Park with 4
card Of 75-25-50. Jim Oipe had low
net with 71-25-46.
Quantico golfers gained revenge for
previous trouncing when they licked
the Kenwood team, 20 to 16, At
Quantico. In the blind bosey affair
1T Kenwood @. E. LAfoe, r. p. Har-
man and c. c. Miller tied with net
cards Of II.
The husband and wife tourney 1T
Manor went to Mr.. and Mrs. B. D..
Gamble with Z net total Of 14l. Mr..
and Mrs. J. v. Brownell were second
with l43.
A new amateur record for the Capt.
tai Golf and Country Club course
stands to the credit of G. Henry Co.
hen, who shot 81 yesterday in the
two-man championship. Paired with
J. Hays, the two won from r. F..
Fletcher and G. r. Thornton. A
sweepstakes tourney was won BY Da-
vid Ross with 75-7-67
Mrs. q. Zorlinski and Capt. n. O..
Rogers won the mixed foursome tour
ney At Army-Navy. finishing 8 up on
par. Mrs. g. r. Hussey and Comdr.
Z. K. Patton were tied for second
with Mrs. J. W. Ludewig and 1t. NJ. A.
Sawyer.
Prize winners in the costume tour
ney at Argyle included Charles SUIT
phin. Mrs. Raymond e. Gable, Burt
Langhenry, Virginia Mapes, Mrs. j.
widmayer, Mr.. and Mrs. holland Glib
son. Mrs. Sam Wetsel william Fox,
Ed, ,Widmayer and Mrs. John Gardner.
Woodmont Country Club golfers, led
BY Professional Gene Larkin, pounded
out . 2s-to-7 victory over the visit
ing Lakeside Club team Of Richmond.
Larkin scored an individual 10. Club
Champ Milton Harris had Z 73 to aid
materially in the repulse Of the in
vaders. The women's club handicap
championship starts this week, with
Mrs. Jack Shulmah medaliaE meet
Evening star., 1938-06-20

Then came the circus giant from
italy. One Of the strangest figures
in boxing history. the biggest. man ever
to hold the title, Primo Camera
knocked out Sharkey in six rounds
in the Long Island bowl June 28, 1888.
Camera Knocks Out ShArkey.
It was q weird fight Carnera,
called the Ambling Alp, had never
shown ability to hit sharply enough
to knock out first-cla3 opponents
Then, after Sharkey had outclassed
him during the preceding rounds.
Camera threw right uppercut In
Evening star., 1938-06-20
SCORES CYCLE SWEEP
McKeevsr Wins Three Races in
Meet At 0lenmont.

Winning every event, Bobby Nc
kAever carried OF the honors in a
series Of motor cycle races staged
yesterday by the National Capital
Motor Cycle Club at Glenmont, Md
McKeever beat Don Smith in the
10-lap feature race and Jack Steward
In the consolation race and also won
the trial class.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Will Settle Angling Issue
Ocean City Man to Conduct Research to Learn
If Florida Type of Fish Exist There.

Capt. Brex plans to make the
first trip to the Gulf Stream far
of shore in the near future In
his 22-ton fishing boat Pisces.
The S3-foot craft is equipped
with Diesel engines and has q
1,S00-mile cruising radius.
Boats now seldom 60 out more
than 80 miles, and the catch IA
mainly bluefish and white marlin.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Straight Or the Tee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Final event on the spring schedule the womens District Golf Assoc
PLAYED at Manor Thursday The AFFAIR will be with
handicap
Entries Will