davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Society News
Maryland
Miss Greenwell
Visiting in
Cincinnati

| LEONARDTOWN, Nd. April %.
Miss Catherine Greenwell of Hun
ters Retreat has gone to spend the
month in Cincinnati with her
brother and sister-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Greenwell. She is
accompanied by Miss Violet Mat
tingly of Medleys Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Combs have
with them Mrs John Beall of Da-
vidsonville, who will return home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MCGEE of
Washington are spending this week
end at their estate on the Patuxent
River.
The Rev. Father Gilbert Schmidt,
S. j., rector of the st. Francis Xav-
ier Roman Cathoalic Church in
New Town Neck, has returned from
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Robinson. who
were married April IL, have returned
from their wedding trip and are
making their home on Washington
street.
Mr.. Thomas Edwards of Helen has
with him for fortnight his daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles McKinsey of New
York City, and Mr.. Arthur Edwards
Of Cincinnati.
Judge and Mrs. Paul J. Bailey will
entertain tomorrow at their shore
cottage at Dynard for Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bergman of Camp Springs,
Md.
Mrs. William Loker
Hostess Tuesday.
Mrs. William M. Loker enter
tained at her home on North WASH
ington street Tuesday afternoon at
luncheon and bridge.
Mrs. c. H. Camalier entertained
seven guests at a bridge Thursday
evening at White Hall.
State Senator and Mrs. P. H.
Dorsey, jr., and their children. who
have been spending a fortnight in
st. Louis. Mo-, with Mrs. Dorseys
parents, DR.. and Mrs John r. Rule,
have returned to their home on
North Washington street.
Mrs. Michael Jenkins entertained
at her home on Washington street
Thursday afternoon at luncheon and
cards.
Miss Mary Isabel Waring, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Waring. on
North Washington street, enter
tanned 20 guests Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Funkhouser
OF Washington and their children
are spending this week end with
Mrs. Albert Davis at Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Jones OF
this city will entertain tomorrow at
dinner for their son and daughter
m-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Jones
OF Washington, who were married
April 10 at Upper Marlboro Mrs
Jones before her marriage was Miss
/ Mary Padgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mattingly of
Pisgah, Md, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Mary Aurelia
and Mr.. George E. Perry, son of
Mrs. William B. Perry and the late
| Mr.. Perry of Welcome, which took
place April 8 at S o'clock at the
Scored Heart Roman Catholic
Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor, the Rev.
Father Kenneth Graham, S. j. Mr..
| and Mrs. Perry will make their home
at Welcome.
DR.. and Mrs. James MacKava-
naugh have with them for a fort
night Miss Alice Fitzgerald of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard
Entertain Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorham Hubbard
have with them for a month at
their estate on the upper Potomac
River Mrs. Hubbards mother, Mrs.
Charles Wilson of Boston.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NYACK, N. Y, May 20.-The sign
on the road said Missionary Insti-
tute," so you follow the arrow, be-
cause you were looking for a fight
camp.
AS you turned into the driveway,
the first thing you saw was cage
holding a 2OO-pound chimpanzee,
which stood on its head as an in
vitation for you to scratch its back.
This is Lou Nova's fight camp, and
its props" which include lions and
elephants and monkeys, make it the
daffiest of all time. It's positively
fantastic. this spot where the Cali
fornia kid is training for his Is
round tea party June l with Make
Baer in Yankee Stadium.
Just behind the "chimp's" cage,
you ran into Jim Braddock, who,
having once won the heavyweight
title from Baer, is lending his years
OF experience to Nova's quest for
Madcap Makes scalp.
Lou Knows His Way Around.
But I don't nave to teach him
much" explained Jim as he watched
Nova taking his first outdoor work
out after several days in the gym.
He knows how to whip Max SO
ways to the jack. He can outrough
Baer and stab him silly with that
left hand. I know they're all making
Baer the favorite, but don't forget
Nova has been the underdog in every
major fight he's ever fought, and
he's been doing all right, hasn't he?
The only advice can give him is
Evening star., 1939-05-20
St. AIbons Is Supreme
In SchooIboy Tennis

Racketers of st. Albans have es-
tablished themselves as the best
scholastic tennis team in the city
as a result of yesterdays 69 VIC
tory over Wilson, The Tigers prac-
tically are ''in" as interhigh champs.
1t was st. Adams 18th victory in
13 matches.
Tom Walden of Wilson nipped
Maurice CoWan in a hard-fought
No. singles match, 81, Ga, but it
was the only singles match Wilson
could win. Reggie Cooper whipped
Thorup, Taylor Chewing defeated
Gale, Manger scored over Robey,
Asher defeated Fratt and Prichett
defeated Carter.
Wilson also took the No. doubles
match, however, as Walden and
Gales teamed to defeat Cooper and
Chewing, 1-6, 6-1, rs.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Mamakos, zane||i Fit
For Bout Starting
Outdoor Boxing

Steve Mamakos, Ralph Zanelli
and the remaining members of the
cast for Mondays punch and booty
show at Griffith Stadium are having
their final fling at gym work this
afternoon as they taper off for the
outdoor curtain-raiser of the sea-
son.
Reports from the sports rialto in
dicate that the show will be sue
cessful, and that Promoter Joe
Turner and his cohorts will have
to scrape the rust from the turn
stiles to get 'em in. Turner is not
predicting a big gate, merely hop
ing to meet expenses and maybe
pick up dollar or two.
Mamakos has made no public ap-
pearances since retiring to his cub
byhole to warm up for the fracas,
but is reported to be in, excellent
condition. This comes as no sur
prise. Condition is 80 per cent of
Steye's ability, and he has yet to
step into the ring without being
f1t and ready for the business at
hand. The first time Steve ignores
his training chores they'll haul him
from the arena feet first.
Zanelli, of course, lis unreported
in this vicinity, although Match
maker Goldie Ahearn assures us
Ralph will be ready to stand up
and slug it out with the District
contender. zanelli was offered an
opportunity of finishing his gym
work here, but rejected the idea on
the grounds that it would interrupt
his routine. While this may sound
a little thin on the surface 1t is
true that a change of quarters in
the last few days of training can
and does affect fighters. 1t isn't
done in the best camps, and Zanelli,
by some queer process of reason
ing, figures he ranks in that cate
CORY.
No changes have been announced
IN the program thus far, but one
is expected tomorrow, inasmuch as
Bob Wilson will not appear against
Ell Brookman as scheduled. Will
sons left ear bears evidence of being
nibbled by a bulldog, although such
was not the case, and he wants to
rest a couple of weeks.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Nova Is Crafty Enough to Win,
Broddock Feels, but Outdoor
Workouts Sap Youngster

not to open a restaurant. 1t cost
me Is Gs to find that out"
The chief development you no.
ticed as you watched Lou swapping
through four rounds with Spar
mates Jorge Brescia and Jimmy
Smith was that he has come up
with snappy right-hand chop he
never showed before He whips it
over inside and. while it isn't a
sleep producer, it's a right handy
flrecracker to have around when
the bell rings.
Unused to Outside Air.
Lou still impresses you as being
a somewhat awkward ringman, but
that's a deceiving little something,
which reacts more unfavorably on
his sparmates than on him. He
looks off balance lot of times, but
in two rounds the Argentine,
Brescia, landed no more than two
real pokes on his whiskers, largely
because of that factor.
Nova came out of the ring putting
quite heavily and some of the boys
were surprised. After all, four
rounds of sparwork is to Is rounds
of competition what soda pop is to
bourbon.
"Oh, it's the air outside" Nova
tossed off between gasps. IT'S
heavier than in the gym. I'll get
used to it."
Maybe it's the camp, too. Any
thing can happen. For instance,
Brescia took nap the other after
noon and woke up with one of the
monkeys sitting on his chest, pat
ting his face
But it was a South American
monkey" he said. so that makes
it okay."
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Golf Hits Early Peak
Around Capital in
Next Two Days
W0men's Final Today.

Highest spot to date of the golf
season now in full speed will be
reached tomorrow and Monday with
the Congressional Country Club the
scene OF most of the activity.
That lengthy layout, which this
afternoon saw the playing of the
Maryland State women's champion
ship final, tomorrow will shudder
under the feet of the "thunderlng
herd as Bob Jones once called the
galleries Approximately 1000 fans
Will turn out to see Ralph Guldahl
and Sammy Sneed pour the pars at
Jimmy Thompson and Witty Cox if
fair weather prevails.
And Monday a crack field of pros
and amateurs, spurred on by the fact
that they probably will be in a stern
chase after Sammy Snead, will play
SO holes to determine seven places
in the national open championship.
All in all, it's the biggest couple of
days in local golf this year.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Louis, Pastor Eager
To Dispose Of Old
Feud for Keeps
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, May 20.-If Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis and
young Bob Pastor have their way,
they will meet soon to settle for keeps
the feud that started in their bout of
more than two years ago.
Louis, then marching to the heavy
weight title, won a 1O-round deci-
sion and ever since Pastor and his
manager, James j. Johnston, have
demanded a rematch.
Louis sat at the ringside here last
night as Bob banged out 1O-round
decision over dusky Roscoe Toles,
another flstic product of Joe's old
neighborhood in Detroit.
I'll fight him tomorrow if he'll
fight me the way he did Roscoe :"
Louis declared. He added that re-
ports that he feared Pastor were
the bunk" Joe and his handlers
charged after the first Louis-Pastor
fracas that Pastor went on a obi
cycle for the sole purpose of stay
ing the full 10 rounds.
Il want Louis and the sooner the
better" said Pastor, 24-year-old for
mer New York University football
player. my record certainly should
have earned me a title chance"
johnson accused the New York
State Athletic Commission of pick
ing "setups" for Louis and said that
Pastor and not Tony Galento
should be fighting Louis next
MONTH"
Pastor was in trouble only in the
opening round last night when Toles
put over a solid left. The rest of
the route found the New Yorker in
complete command and the Negro
apparently bewildered by his dart
ing, stabbing tactics.
Promoter Jack Kearns and Johns
ton conferred after the bout over
the possibility of another appear
ance here by Pastor. Kearns said
ne hoped to induce Tommy Farr tn
leave England for a Detroit scrap
with Pastor.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Mats Send Bud Thomas
To Tigers on Waivers

Luther (Bud Thomas, right-hand
pitcher recently acquired from
Philadelphia. has been claimed by
Detroit for the usual waiver fee of
$500, Clark Griffith, president of
the Washington Club. announced
this morning. Thomas will leave
tonight for Boston, where he is
scheduled to join the Tigers tomor-
row.
A product of Washingtons sand
lots. performing here for Olmstead
Grill two years, Thomas received
brief trial with the Mats before
being released outright to Atlanta,
Of the Southern Association. He
was purchased from the Crackers
by Connie Mack and was with the
AS the past several years.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Three Ringer Aces Strut
Champs Of Canada, North Carolina and D. c.
Vie in Park Courts Dedication

champion, Dean Mclaughlin of
Toronto and Clayton (Boo) Hen
son, Virginia State champion
and ace of ringer f1ippers here
about.
Luke Rumley, North Carolina
State titleholder, came up from
Lexington to join the Washing
ton forces for the day.
The public is invited to the
show, which officially will open
what is expected to be the big
gest horseshoe season in Capital
history, climaxed by the annual
Evening Star championships in
August. There will be no charge
for seating accommodations to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Harvard, Yale, Cornell
Risk Clean States
In Oar Races
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 20.-One row.
ing championship is sure to be de-
clded today and another may be
settled as far as it ever will be this
season as three big regattas bring
out nearly every Eastern college
crew and a couple from other Sec
tions.
The Dad Vail Trophy, emblem of
the Glass B rowing title, goes on
the block for the first time at Red
Bank, N. j., when seven minor crews
fight it out on the North Shrews-
bury River.
The trophy has been awarded for
the last few years on the basis of
season records and Rutgers holds it
now. The Scarlet oarsmen are
favored to sweep not only the var
sity race, but the jayvee and fresh
man events against American In
ternational, Dartmouth, Boston Uni
versity, Manhattan, Marietta and
Rollins.
Three contenders for the major
Eastern sprint title, Harvard, Yale
and Cornell, risk their undefeated
records in two other races.
Harvard, unbeaten in nine con-
secutive varsity races. takes on Navy,
Pennsylvania and Columbia in the
Adams Cup race.
Yale and Cornell clash in the Car
negie Cup race at Princeton, N. j.,
with Princeton the third starter.
At least one of the three is due
to be eliminated from the unbeaten
ranks, and there's chance all three
may 60 down.
In winning the Childs Cup last
week Princeton. beaten by Navy,
Harvard and Syracuse, looked to
have improved greatly, and if the
Improvement continues, the Tigers
have a good chance to knock off
both rivals.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Adams Trockmen Score
9th Sectional Win

John Quincy Adams School todav
had its eighth divisional track title
tucked away in the trophy room
and a berth in the city-wide finals
scheduled in June, as result of it's
crushing victory in the Georgetown
sector of the annual elementary
school meet. The winners tailed
1882 points to 391a for Fillmore
their closest rivals.
1t was a personal triumph for
Mrs. Gillchrest, physical education
director at Adams, who has piloted
the team during its long reign at
the top OF the heap.
Evening star., 1939-05-20

Washington tomorrow for the
drst time will see an interna-
tional horseshoe match. More
over, for the first time it will view
on the same program three
pitchers holding big titles.
1t all has to do with the
Christening of the National Capt.
tai Parks 12-court layout in the
park opposite the Commerce
Building tomorrow at 2 pm.
In the international affair, a
dozen twirlers from Canada will
meet a like number representing
metropolitan Washington, the
competition to be capped by a
clash between the Canadian
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Myer Horses Sweep
1ouch-and-0 al
Atlantic City
Forts Entry Also Scores
In Hunt Team Glass;
Sergeant Joe Gets Blue
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 20.
Sergeant Joe, owned by N. H. Wag-
ner OF Media, Pa, and ridden by
Joe Meara, stopped the winning
streak OF May Top Stable horses by
winning the blue ribbon in the third
phase OF the Marlboro -Blenheim
81 900 jumper stake here yesterday.
Second went to Glendhu Farms
Glendhu, with Wednesdays winner,
Bartender, from the May Top
Stable, third. Clipped Wings, Fort
Myer Wa) entry, repeated his
round of Thursday to gain fourth
place.
Fort Myer Team Stars.
Ihe Fort Myer team horses made
clean sweep in the touch-and-o
event when Rusty, ridden by Can't.
t. J. H. Trapnell, improved his third
position Of the previous evening to
win first ribbon. Eyes Delight,
with Capt. Robert Taylor up, took
second and Sandy, ridden by Capt.
Henri Luebbermann, third. Clipped
Wings. ridden by Col. A. w. Roffe,
manager of the team, was fourth.
Each horse now is eligible for to.
nights final running of this event,
which Is for previous winners only.
Fort Myer representatives also
won the hunt team class for teams
OF three. The winning aggregation
was composed of Capt. John Meade
on Dansoux, Capt. Kenneth c.. Hoee
on Broomf1eld and Capt. Trapnell
on Rusty. Second place went to the
Glendhu Farms team, with Mrs
John Hay Whitney's Virginia a-owned
team third and Crispin Oglebays
trio fourth.
King Vulture Victor.
Patricia du Pont of Wilmington.
Del. won the Endicott Memorial
Challenge Trophy with her chestnut
gelding, King Vulture, and frus-
trated the attempt of Mrs. Whitney
to gain permanent possession of the
cup.
The latter, who already had two
legs on the prize, was second with
her gray horse, Two Leggin's. Ogle-
bays Holystone, winner earlier of
the woman's hunters class, Was
third.
The Summaries.
Horses suitable to become hunters-won
oy nluminator. owned by Mr and Mrs
AVN Untermyer, Greenwich, Conn sec
ond. Velveteen. same owners: third Sally
port. Springsbury Farm Berryville. Va;
fourth, Manalong, Dilwyne Farms. Mont
channin. Del
Hunter hack-won by nlumnator. Mr..
springsbury Farm: third. Dress Rehesrsai..
Va: fourth. H Bey owned bv crtspin
Oslebay. Gates Mills. Ohio
Holystone. owned by Crispin Oglebay; sec
2nd Woodfelow, .Claredda Farm, Shrews-
oury' n. j. third, Kingvulture, owned BY
MISS Mss Patricia, du Pont. wilmington, Del;
Hay Whitney; Upperville Va.
Touch and out-Won by Rusty, Fort
Myer Horse Show team; second Eyes De-
light, Fort Myer team: third SANDY Fort
Myer team; fourth, Clipped Wings. Fort
Team Of three hunters-won by Fort
Myer Horse Show team: second Glendhu
Farm team: third. Mrs. Jodn Hay Whit
Ma rlboro- -BIenheim 81 600 JumpeF stsF. SAT-;
owned BY N H. Wagner: second GIenSbn'
owned by Glendhu Farm: third, Golden
Brew owned by May Top Stable; fourth.
Clipped Wings, owned by Fort Myer Horse
Show team.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
School Mines Series
Tiqhfens as Riders,
Eastern Triumph
Defect Of Tech Assures
Light Blue Of Section
Tie; Central Bows

With the play-off for the city
championship less than two weeks
away, the issue of which mines shall
represent the two high school di-
visions remains rather vague, al
though Eastern yesterday earned at
least a tie for eastern section hon.
ors by whipping Tech, rs, in an
thinning fray while Roosevelt en-
HANGED its chances in the western
division by nosing out Central, 81.
Charley Guyon's hard hitting
crew won undisputed possession of
its divisions lead in a loosely played
game that saw it overtaken as late
as the n.th inning by a 4-run
Tech rally. The losers, however,
conveniently pulled a fielding boner
IN the eleventh, permitting an in
nocent pop fly to drop harmlessly
among three players while the win
ming run clumped over the plate in
the chubby person of "Puddin' I"
Lovett
Lovett Fortunate Hurler.
Lovett, incidentally, came within
an ace of being the goat" of the
afternoon, going to Warren Err
hardt's rescue in the ninth after
Curtis led off with a single and
finally retiring the side only after
the score had been tied. Dick Wine
started for Tech, but was relieved
by Heine Webb in the seventh after
Francis Hallama and Les Cooksey
belteG out honors.
Central also made a gallant stand
In an effort to stave off defeat, get
ting to Eddie Vermillion for two
runs in the eighth and five In the
ninth. Vermillion, however, had a
little in reserve and applied it when
the going got rough. Benn Steiner's
homer with two on featured the
ninth-inning uprising, while Danny
Boothe of Roosevelt hit for the cir
cult in the sixth with two on.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Radio Team Seeks Come

The N. B. c. softball team non-
uniformed, made up of radio an
nouncers, wishes a game for tomor-
row morning with an outfit of me-
dunn caliber. Also it would like to
join Sunday morning league. Call
George Huber. National 5000, or
Bud Barry, Republic 1000.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
CyeIe Field Meet

Hill climbing, favorite pastime
With motorcycle enthusiasts, will fea-
ture the National Capital Motorcycle
Clubs first field meet of the year
tomorrow at Mcintyre Farm. Glen
mount Heights, Md. John Gilkerson
will give an exhibition of stunt rid
Ing between heats.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Ba Fs Fuss Breeds Startling Divergence of Critical Opinions
&ppy Is Rated Top D. c. Golfer
On Chevy Chase Win; Women
In Hot MARYLAND Final

defeated H q. Borssri T. tcspitap. & n oium0'i and
". M. smale CPurcellville) defeated r. L.
smale defeated dott, up. U Consolation
clifford (Chevy chasej. and 2. 2 80
Women's Final Today.
Over at neighboring Congression-
al surprise final round was on tap
today in the Maryland State wom-
ems championship, where Mrs. Leo
Walper, wife of the Middle Atlantic
p. G. A. champion, threatened to
add another trophy to the Walper
showcase. The energetic wife of
the local professional was a ia
vorite to whip Mrs. Jerome Sloman
in the final round of the State
championship, following her upset
victory yesterday over Mrs. Betty
Meckley OF Indian Spring, the wom-
an favored to succeed Helen Dett-
weller as the champ.
Mrs. Walper played steady and
sometimes brilliant golf to lick the
two-time former State champion, 2
up, playing the first nine in 40
strokes for a Sup margin, which
Mrs. Meckley cut away to a single
mole but couldn't quite make up.
Mrs. Sloman, the Baltimore city
champ from the Suburban Club,
wasn't as hot against Mrs. Lucille
Pray of Manor, whom she firallv
licked on the Goth green when the
Manor star three-putted. The final
started at 2 pm.
Finalists in the second fight were
Mrs. Arnold McNitt Of Congression-
al and Mrs. Hugh Rowan of Chew
Chase. The third flight went to
Baroness de Gruben of Capital, who
beat Mrs. o. R. Folsom Jones in the
final.
AT Army-Navy smiling Mrs. W.
l.. Weible was being hailed as the
new spring tournament champion.
Mrs. Weible licked Mrs. M. T. Tor
nnskl, 4 and 3, in the final round
OF the spring tourney Yesterday.
displaying her superiority all the
way. She didn't use the 4-stroke
handicap given her by Mrs. Torlin-
ski. Mrs. w. Whitaker won the sec
ond flight, defeating Mrs. w. M.
Moses on the 18th hole. Mrs. A.
q. jerks won the third flight. beat
Ing Mrs. ]. S. Phillips, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Government Leuque

Naval Air Station recorded its
third straight Government League
victory yesterday, blanking Wash
ington Gas Co., SO. Garrison's hit
ting and pitching featured the VIC
tors play. Dunn clouted a homer
for the Tars.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
MiIitiu League

Naval Receiving Station continued
its winning ways in the Militia
League, grinding out 1875 decision
over Fort Myer. Solomento of Re-
ceiving Station and Adams of Fort
Myer were the batting stars.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Beer Sorry He Missed
Bout With GoIento

Thirty years old, Baer weighs just
el5 pounds and looks to be in good
shape. One thing depresses him.
That's the thought of all the good
money that went to waste when
Michael S. Jacobs failed to match
him with Tony Galento. Like
many another observing citizen,
Maxwelton considers Galento the
worst sort of bum and the softest
sort of touch.
"A Baer-Galento fight woulda
drawn more money than the Louis
Galento thing" he reasons, after 1
crucified Tony, I coulda fought
Nova and drawn more dough than
we'll draw next month. Then, after
I butchered Nova, 1 could fight
Louis and hit the all-time jackpot.
I'm fighting Nova and Louis
anyway, but hate the thought of
losing that Galento touch. Boy, is
that pipe! Louis should be
ashamed of himself"
With these virtuous words, the
butcher boy set out to carve up
couple of sirloin fairways with his
faithful brassie. You can't get away
from 1t. He's full of pepper.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
CoIored Pro Clubs Meet

The Hillsdale and High Point Red
Sox Negro baseball teams will play
an American Association game ut
Richmond. Va, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Franchises Available

Franchises for midget and junlor
teams are available in the National
City League. Teams desiring to en-
ter should communicate with Vic
Gauzza at Metropolitan 1878.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Variety Club Wins

Behind Jack Greenberg's four-hit
pitching, Variety Club nosed Out
Phil Bobys, 2-1, in a Sherwood Soft
ball League game. Greenberg famed
IL.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Stones Nine Ahead

Stones Straw softball team 6e-
feated the Thomas Somerville ten
9-4, for its fourth consecutive VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
MoIoney Victor

Earl Insoc's homer in the 1lth M
ming gave Maloney Concrete softball
team 54 victory over the Utopia
Club of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Seeking Games

Sacred Heart unlimited nine warts
game for tomorrow. Call Woodley
4981.