davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Reads Makes Biq Bid
In SandIot Battle
With KIein's
Wode's- 's-SteeIe's Game
To Share Spotlight
On Cord Tomorrow

Reads Pharmacy, which last Sum-
day served notice that it must be
reckoned with in the second half
flag race of A Section, National City
League, makes its first big bid for
recognition tomorrow when it meets
Klein's Tavern, first-half champion,
in the feature of full card.
But this game, attractive as it is,
must share interest with the Section
B feature, which brings together
Frank Cinotti's rejuvenated Wade's
Auto Service club and Gilly Steele s
Service Battery, which captured the
flrst-half bunting without dropping
a game. If Wade's hurdles this for
midable barrier it stands an excel
lent chance of going on to the cham
pionship, but Service Battery vic
tory would indicate a repetition of
its first-half triumph.
Attractive games dot the league
schedule in the Junior as well as un-
limited divisions. District Grocery
Stores and Frank Small Motors, j
C. Flood VS.. Cameo, Chillum Heights
VS.. Cameo "B" and DeMolay VS.
Arcade Pontiac are some of the out
standing engagements listed. Com
plete schedules:
Section @ P.M).
Reads Pharmacy VS.. Klein Tavern. South
Ellipse.
D. G. S. VS.. Frank Small Motors. East
Ellipse.
!; G. Flood vs. Cameo No, 2 Monument
Tex Tavern VS.. Retail Clerks, No. l
Monument
Section B GI AM)
Service Battery VS.. Wade's Auto Service,
East Ellipse
Chillum Heights VS. Cameo South Ellipse.
DeMolay VS.. Arcade Pontiac No. Monu-
ment.
Arcade Market draws a bye.
Junior Division Il P.M).
Cardinals VS.. Deoudes, East Ellipse.
p. B. c. No. 10 VS.. Uline, No. Monu-
P B. c. No. 4 VS. Orlando. South Ellipse
P. B. c. No. draws bye.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Quarter-FinaI Tennis
Reached by Girls in
Playground Meet

No playground has more than one
representative in the quarter final
round of the annual girls tennis
tournament which will be resumed
on Monday. Montrose still thinks
it has an excellent chance of retain
ing the championship, however, as
its defending title-holder Betty
Jacobs is one of the eight survivors.
Mondays schedule will send Miss
Jacobs against Winnie Lake of Twin
Oaks, Shirley Coombs of Happy
Hollow against Janet Fitzwater of
Garfield, Lynda Branham of Ray
mond against Jean Echols of Ia
koma and Mary Gray of Park View
against Dorothy Blake of Rosedale.
All will start at 2 o'clock.
Four of them reached the quarter
finals yesterday, Miss Combs beat
ing Vivian Yobst of Burroughs,
IS, 6-3; Miss Fitzwater beating
Rosalyn Pope of Burroughs, IS,
Ga; Miss Blake nosing out Quin-
nette Herbert Of Hamilton, 12-l0,
e3, and Miss Gray whipping Jean
Lohr Of Garfield, 6-l, @.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Crown TussIe Finds
Great Links Rivals
Al Game's Peak
Sparkling Meet Records
Carried by Pros Into
Decisive Contest
BY BILL WHITE,


NEW YORK, July 15.-Twc
master craftsmen, Henry Picard and
Byron Nelson, today stroked their
way through the final of the 22d
P. G. A. golf tournament after out
lasting as fine field as this tourney
ever boasted.
Either handsome, likable Nelson
the drawing Texan, or Dour Picard
the Pennsylvania master, will write
his name late today alongside such
golflng immortals as Walter Hagen,
Gene Sarazen and Long Jim
Barnes-and step to the head of the
years golflng class.
Nelson, in addition to his thrilling
victory in the National Open, has
won the Phoenix Open (where he set
competitive record with two
rounds of 65), the coveted North
South Open, and the Massachusetts,
Open. where he set a tourney record
of 2S3.
Picard has the New Orleans Open,
the Thomasville (Ga) Open, the
Metropolitap,O Open, the $4,000 Scran-
ton (PaD open and the Inverness
four-ball (paired with John Re-
volta) to his credit.
Picard Top Money Winner.
In addition, Picard is the years
leading money winner, having pock-
eted S7077 to Nelson's fourth place
chunk. of S6,067. The two are tied
for the priced Harry Vardon Trophy
donated by the P. G. A. on a point
system that gives ap accurate rela-
tive rating to their seasonal play.
Nelson today had a chance to win
both major titles in one year
something no one but the inimitable
Sarazen has accomplished.
So close did the days battle loom
that predictions of an extra hole
fight flew freely around the club
house.
Picard has the added incentive Of
winning place on the Ryder Cup
team by victory over the Pomonok
Club beetle infested fairWays. Nell
son clinched his berth with his VIC
tory in the open. incidentally
there is the little matter of $500
riding on each shot-the difference
between the first-place money of
SLIGO and the losers share.
Both Far Under Par.
Nelson. in shattering the hopes of
E. j. Dutch) Harrison in Harrison S
first P. G. A. by a 9 and 8 score
yesterday, ran his subpar play to
amazing proportions. He has played
156 holes over this stubby course in
% under par-and has had only two
bogeys in "a holes.
Picard himself has produced a
brand of golf that would make any
male member in your family un-
bearable. He is 80 strokes under
standard figures for 168 holes.
Or. as P. G. A. President George
Jacobus said, Either one will make
a worthy champion"
Evening star., 1939-07-15
East S Best Padd|ers
To Vie in Regatta
Here Tomorrow
Washington Canoe Club
To Run Middle States
19-Event Meet

Between IS and so paddlers rep
resenting nine clubs will compete
in the ninth annual Middle States
championships of the American
Canoe Association tomorrow on the
Upper Potomac as guests of Wash
ington Canoe Club.
The East's outstanding canoeists
were trickling into the Georgetown
clubhouse this morning where they
will be housed for the week end in
preparation for the day-long re-
gatta scheduled to open at 10 am.
Nineteen Events Listed.
Nineteen events are on the card
for juniors, Intermediates and SEN
iors. They were to include canoe
fitting, one-man singles, one-mar
doubles, two-men singles and
doubles and four-men doubles and
singles.
Plans were being made to keep
the crowds ashore, both at the club
house and on Key Bridge, informed
of races through an amplifying set
up. AL Bauer, A, c. A. official canoe
coach for the last Olympics team
will do the announcing. Bauer also
has the job of starter.
Big New York Delegation.
New York City will bring the
largest delegation with Viking Ca.
noe Club, Pendleton c. C. and Yon.
kers c. c. sending their best pad
dlers. Philadelphia will be repre-.
sented by the Cacawa C. C. and tht
Philadelphia C. c. Others are
Breeds c. c. of Boston and Rec
Feather C c., Hackensack, N. j., a!
we'll as Washington C. C.
A haf-mile straightaway between
Key Bridge and the west end O.
Three Sisters Island has been laie
out. according to Commodore Bill
Martin, who is serving as racs
chairman.
Joseph Aranoff, president o.
Washington Canoe Club, will pre-.
sent prizes tomorrow evening at tn.
club house.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Links Pros Overlook
Chance 10 Sweeten
D. {. Open Kitty

Always at this time of year. when
the competition is slack around town,
the golf pros begin to talk about
exhibition matches and tournaments
Just now they are talking about
starting another. series of Sunday ex-
hibition contests, such as they have
had for the last two years. But talk
ing is all they are doing. No one is
doing anything more about it, and
unless they call a meeting pretty
soon, and whack out schedule, the
summer will slip away and the
chance to pick up a few dollars for
the District open championship will
be lost.
Meanwhile along comes the Bed
ford Springs Club of that cool spot up
in the Pennsylvania hills at Bedford,
with announcement of another pro-
amateur, and professional tourney
stretching over Sunday, July %, and
Monday, July "a.
And you can lay to 1t that most of
the pros and a flock of our better
amateurs will be around when the
firing starts at Bedford early Sun
day morning, July %.
The opening event is a pro- anna
teur at 18 holes, played on scratch
basis, with two prizes to be distrib-
uted. This will be followed Mon
day, July "a, by a professional COM
petition at So holes, for total purse
of 1875, of which 500 will go to the
winner.
The same day-July 24-the ma
tional public links championship will
start at Baltimore's Mount Pleas
ant course.
II sure wish the boys would get to-
gether and arrange a schedule Of
events for the balance of the sum-
mer," says Gene Larkin, chairman
of the Tournament Committee for
the District golf pros. II do not
have time myself just now, but I'll
60 along with anything they do.
Those Sunday exhibition matches
were fine affairs, and they raised a
nice little piece of money for the
District open championship"
HAS q course been chosen for the
District 6pen?" Gene was asked.
II haven't heard of It," he said.
"But I'm sure we can get any one
of a number Of good courses. And
if we get fairly good purse for
this one I'm in favor of opening it up
to the world. You can't leave out
fellows like Ralph Beach of Bal
timore and Ed Oliver, and some of
the others who played in last years
tournament"
Witty Cox feels the same way, and
so does George Diffenbaugh, but all
of them are reluctant to call a meet
ing and arrange a schedule.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
No Picard Give Par Amazing Beating G. A. Tournament Final
Capital and Virginia Horses
In Lively W.onrenton Feud;
Rocksie Wins After Fall

several times on the second fence
and was shut out.
Nip and Spring Hope, hunter
champion at Culpeper, gathered in
three blue ribbons for the Whitney
interests, as the latter veteran took
two f1rsts in the hunter divisions.
After winning the so per cent con-
formation class over the outside
course he came back to capture the
lightweight hunters, ridden each
time by his owner.
Besides Santa Claus first, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry took two other blues
when To Victory scored in the green
hunters and the brood mare class in
which entries were shown in hand.
Betty Couzens Falls Twice.
Betty Couzens of Pontiac, Mich,
and Washington suffered two falls
during the day, one of which ap-
peared serious but proved otherwise
except for a good shaking up.
Summaries:
Brood mares to produce hunters-Won
by To Victory. owned by Mr.. and Mrs, W.
Bes pesry tfd as iS Heart snss e
by Mrs, John Hay whitney.
M Model y huntersmWon Won By Glorz, Road.
Redmon; third, The Bear. Mrs. John Hay
whitney; fourth, Hy-Glo. Ray S. Shoe
Three-year-old hunters1Won by Scotch
Redmon; third Imp SHOEMAKER, J, North
Fletcher; fourth. Day Spring. North Hill
Open to all hunterssnWon by SAINT.
second Rocksie Margaret Golfer: third
Gay cockade. W: B BoseTt; fourth, Can
dolette, Eleanor Mofett
sphs Glsss Ds n Su''ss Wsay
atty H. T. L. Redmon:. third. Bon Diabie.
Mrs, Whitney; fourth. Jelenist. Mrs.
Green hynters-won by To victory Mr.
and Mrs. Perry; SECOND ScotchWood. Nor
second. edA Gay G. coessde W s. gosert; thiTd.
Hobo; H H Butz' fourth Black cadds.
IlshTssh; h1nsersw0a ,.a b. ,,,sIs sD,tas
Br ~, u Alien; fourth Or. Yates Mrs.
Sss ,ng fs M.4 by ,e9ss sgs oEss Hss
Miller, fourth, The Jeep, Dave Miller.
s0ss Rs H5s Essn6r aofa M M
third. Golondrina, Mrs James C Hamil-
ton; fourth AZ A5ednssO. Bay s: Sheen 2keT.
gle North Hill Farm: second. Airline E.
L, Redmon: third Wrinkle. Mrs. John B.
Anderson: fourth Land Lady. E. A. Hutch
Hunter hacks-won by Abedneeo, Ray 9.
shoemakbetr ,btT SECOND Dr. Carr Mrs Whit.
eGSaa'ns' opsn e aMan N asF'fa Rcsksis Margaret
csddg sdae sR Mi Hushss Mhney M h
Santa Claus. MI and Mrs Perry
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Airport's A. A. U. Swim
Attracts June Stun

June Booth Stan, backstroke star
of the Shoreham swimming team
will return to active competition
Monday night at the Airport Pool
where she is scheduled to swim in
an A. A. U. meet, Hardy Pearce an
nounced today.
Although idle several months, Mrs
Stan recently has been training dill
gently and is expected to win her
specially.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Straight Off the ee

ment, to be held late in September
on 'one of the best courses around
Washington.
Smith Scores Ace.
Leon P. Smith was going around
with his shoulders squared because
he made hole in one on the 190-
yard ninth hole at Washington.
Witnesses to the shot, played with
a 2-iron, were Jack Pelton and L. A.
Lawrence.
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn today held a
leg on the Al Sigmund Trophy at
Woodmont; won by two consistent
rounds of golf Mrs. Hahn added Q
96 yesterday to her 81 of the pre-
vious day to win the cup with net
total of 165. She played with a
single-round handicap of a. In
second place was Mrs. L. B. Schloss
with 9S-l05-36-167. The gross
award went to Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith, with 96-94-19O.
Matches played in the Horton
Cup tourney at Washington have
resulted as follows: F. N. Stricklin
beat c. w. White. 2 and /; j. S.
Nicoll beat c. G. Storm, and /;
j. R. McGuiness beat K. P. Haynes,
and l; A. T. Rickett beat R. A.
Du -Four, and 4, and j. w. Joslin
beat j. A. Edmonds, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Unhera|ded Golfers
Clash in Semis Of
Western Amateur .
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 15.--Two
veterans and couple of youngsters
not one conceded chance of sur
viving the third round-teed off to-
day in the 36-hole semi-fnals of the
Western Amateur Golf Tournament
leaving string of favorites wonder
ing what struck them.
The gallery marveled at Stewart
(Skip) Alexander, 20-year-old Duke
University junior. and Larry Moller,
Quincy. ILL.,, lumber salesman.
Alexander shot the hottest golf
two brides and an eagle ON the first
nine-in ousting Ed Kingsley of Salt
Lake City, 2 and /, after humping
Art Doering of Chicago on the goth
Moeller conquered Defending Cham
pion Bob Babbish of Detroit u, up
and former Champion Gus More
land, 3 and 2. They meet in one
semi-final
Harry Todd, 22-year-old Dallas
city champion, and Frank Steidle of
Hot Springs, Ark, the darkest dark
horse in the meet, collide in the
other.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Fines to Curb Ump >Boiters
Eastern League President Furnishes Six
In Campaign to Stop Abuses

ped on six men, 1t looks as II
he'll get his way.
Declaring be found it necessary
to place some restraint on habi-
tual and abusive umpire baiters
in the interest of good baseball
and clean craftsmanship" Rich
ardson imposed fines of $40 to $25
on one manager and five players.
Il don't intend to tolerate such
disorders on the ball fields"
President Richardson declared.
Il realize that the ball players
are anxious to win-that they
are under tension-but I'm going
to insist upon the proper respect
for the men in blue"
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Dixie Boys Threaten
Sweep al New York
Clay Court Net
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 15.-The deep
South dominated the semi-finals Of
the New York State clay courts ten
mis- championships today, with only
Frank Bowden, the surprising New
Yorker, standing in the way Of a
Dixie sweep.
One of the three Southerners in
the round of four is bound to be
eliminated, for two of them meet in
one of the semi-final engagements.
This match brings together Billie
Gillespie. the young Atlanta "lob"
specialist and the defending cham
pion. Frank Guernsey, jr., of Or
lando. Fla.
In the other match, Bowden, who
was seeded seventh in the tourna-
ment and wasn't supposed to be up
there fighting for a finalist berth
takes ON Russell Bobbitt, second of
the Atlanta players still on hand.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
BY ROBERT HENRY,
Star Stan Correspondent.

WARRENTON, Va, July Is
Rivalry between Washington and
Virginia owned horses continued
here today as the second Of the
two day Rappahannock County
Horse Show brought together several
top-notch entries from those
thoroughbred-minded sections in
classes calculated to prove as hard
fought as those at Clupeper recently.
While the entry list is not as
large here, the competition is none
theless keen. Yesterdays results
proved that owners and riders are
keyed to a high pitch and a do or
die spirit is uppermost in their
minds. Various open jumping and
hunter events today will bring to-
gether several exhibitors who mean
business to the nth degree.
Yesterday Rocksie, owned and
ridden by Margaret Cotter of Wash
lngton, had quite time upholding
the honor of the Capital against
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
Giant Santa Claus end Mrs. John
Hay Whitney's Nip. both Old Do
minion entries Despite suffering a
nasty fall while schooling over the
outside course, which left his rider
badly shaken up, Rocksie did
come back to win the sweepstake
class and gain a second in the open
hunters, both after jumpoffs.
Seven Horses Tied.
In the first, seven horses were tied
so the jumps went up to AZ feet.
All except Rocksie found this a bit
too much and either went out on
hard hits or slight touches. Nip,
ridden by Roland Ridgeway, a new
rider under contract to Mrs. Whit
ney, faulted on the last jump to
place, with another Washington
horse, Black Caddy, owned and rid
den by Fred Hughes, jr., third.
Santa Claus. which had beaten
Rocksie in the open hunters, took
fourth.
Earlier, Nip had beaten all the
open jumpers in the open to all
classes when he outjumped w. B.
Roberts Gay Cockade, H. H. BUTTS
Hobo and Black Caddy, which won
fourth-place toss from Rocksie.
The little chestnut, which works
around Llangollen when he's not
showing. was the only horse to go
clean. Santa Claus, fresh from a
triumph in the morning, refused
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Major Leaders
le Associated Press.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Di Masgio, New York, 1872;
foxx. Boston .356.
Runs..cramer. Boston, 81: Foxx,
Runs batted in-williams. Boston,
20; dreenbere. Detroit 65, ,os ~,
Doubles-Greenbers Detroit. rs:
Rolfe, New York. &c
Triples--wrisht, WASHINGTON. S; six
tied with z.
Home runs-Greenberg. Detroit is:
Gordon and Selkirk, New York FoXx,
Boston and johnson. Philadelphia. "A.
Stolen bases-Case, Washington, 20;
CHAPMAN. Cleveland, 13.
Pitching-Donald, New York. 1910;
eundra. New York. SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
$50: Bonura, New York, .344.
Runs-Frey and Werber, Cincin-
natl. 81.
Runs batted in-Mccormick. Cincin-
natl. 66 Bonura, New York. SO.
Hits-Brown. st. Louis. 103; Arno-
vich. Philadelphia, 101
Doubles-Slaughter and Mize. st.
Louis. %.
Triples - Herman. Chicago. IL:
Goodman. Cincinnati, and CAIRNS. Bos-
Home runs-Mize. St. Louis, IS: Nc
Cormick and lombard. Cincinnati; Ca
milli Brooklyn. and OFT. New York, IA.
Stolen bases-Handley, Pittsburgh,
10; Hack Chicago, IL.
Pitching - Wyatt. Brooklyn, 81:
Gumbert. New York. 11-2.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Parker, MuIIoy Final
Seen at SPRING Lake

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July Is t4p
The prospect of return battle
between Gardnar Mulloy and frankie
Parker, finalists in the national clav
court tourney last month, created
new interest in the Spring Lake
tennis tournament today.
Parker. defending the singles
crown here for the fifth time, was
matched in a semi final this after
noon with John Hope Doeg of Rum
son, winner of the national cham
pionship in 1890.
Mulloy, who lost to Parker in the
clay court classic, won a finals berth
here yesterday with a smashing
straight-set triumph over Gene
Mako of Los Angeles. the country's s
third ranking player, 60, 6-l,
60.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Bromwich and Quist
Go for Net C|incher
Against Fi|ipinos
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH. Calf, July 15.-
Australia harnessed John Bromwich
and Adrian Quist into a doubles
team today and expected to cinch
the American zone Davis Cup
matches with the Philippines.
The combination, ranked the
worlds No. team since Americas
J. Donald Bulge and Gene Mako
separated, faced Fehcisimo Ampon
and Amado Sanchez in the second
day OF the zone matches.
Victory, following the Aussies'
sweep of the singles yesterday, would
clnch the series. Australia then
would oppose Canada.
Bromwich, 6 feet 2, Australia's top
man, found the 10O-pound Ampon a
tougher article: than expected. It
took l hour. So minutes to subdue
him by scores of &6, 81, e3.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Ploy Bost Benefit

Harland Bost, Pepsi Cola shortstop
who broke a collarbone in a recent
game, will be the beneficiary of a
double-header tomorrow between his
mates and the Arlington Indians at
Beltsville. All proceeds from the
game will help defray Bost's hospital
expenses. The first game is sched-
uled for 1:30.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Midget Auto Contests
Won't Be POSTPONED

Although the dirt track at West
Virginia and Montana avenues ne.
still Is far from ready, officials of
the midget auto speedway expect
to stage their first race on schedule
Tuesday night. The meet has been
sanctioned by the A. A. A. contest
board.
Among the drivers slated to ap-
pear on the initial program are
Paul Russo, Ernie Gessel, Bill
SCHNEIDER, Charley Breslin, Rex
Records and Charley Winnai.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
By the Associated Press,

W1LLIAMSPORT, Pa, July
15.-The umpire-who often Is
behind the 8-baI as well as the
plate-isn't going to be target
for pop bottles and abuses in the
Eastern Baseball League If Presi-
dent Tommy Richardson has his
way.
But don't get him wrong. 1t
isn't his desire, he says, to turn
the circuit into milk toast
league. He's simply going to de-
mand the proper respect for the
men in blue" and judging from
the sos in fines he has just slap
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

Today year ago-Paul Run
yam, White Plains, won P. G. A.
championship for second time,
defeating Sam Snead, 8 and 7.
most decisive margin in history
of tournament.
Three years ago - Harold
Smallwood, United States 400
meter champion, was stricken
with appendicitis attack en- route
to Berlin Olympics.
Five years ago-Zeu Eaton,
Oklahoma City, won Western
amateur golf title, his first ma.
jor championship, on 21st birth.
day anniversary.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Flood Nine Is Victor

]. c. Flood swamped D. g. s.,
1872, in their Departmental League
game as Jack Redinger stopped the
Grocers with two hits. Triples by
Redinger and Arbuthnot, and Hymie
Prelo's four singls featured the at
tack.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Single With Two Down
In Ninth Prevents
No-Hit Game

A lone bingle stood today between
Joe Hyman, Boiling Field speed
baller, and distinction as a no-hit
hurler.
Twirling against st. Elizabeth's
yesterday, Hyman retired 26 batters
without hit before Thompson, op-
DOSING center-fielder, with two out in
the ninth, raped a clean single to
left. That one bingle spoiled one
OF the brightest pitching perform
ances the league has witnessed this
season.
st. Elizabeth's scored its only run
in the first inning on three errors,
but Boiling quickly overcame this
lead to win by an 81 margin. Dali
glish's homer featured the attack.
In other games Fort Myer routed
Navy Receiving, 27-9, and the latter
in turn disposed of Army Medicos,
1874.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif-Little Dado.
ia, Los Angeles knocked out Joey
LONG BRANCH, N. Pat Comiskey,
200. Paterson, N. j., knocked out Paul
pross, 201. New York Cd.
sssHlsoou HlouNE las, .TD2M re- .I. n Htp.ssi1,r si1ressy tex
Benny Yiax4a. 12S, 1rooklyn (3).
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Pros RoreIy in Rough
On Edoe of Green

why is it that pros have as much
trouble as amateurs in playing from
rough just off the green?" I asked
You rarely see any of them play
this shot WELL
It's a shot we rarely get" sew
eral said. Rough is only allowed
to grow just off the green's edge for
a big tournament. And there's nc
way to figure the shot. You can't
handle grass on chip shot as you
might handle sand. We'd rather be
In a bunker if the grass is thick O,
matted
It's the toughest shot in golf to
play, for it's guess shot for any one
especially if the ball has to be played
against the grain of the grass"
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Georaetown in Field

A new unlimited nine sponsored
by Georgetown merchants and boast
ing many former high school and
college stars. is ready for action.
Sam Edmonston is booking games
at Potomac 4351.