davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-30

co-discoverers of radium. Obliga-
tory on all mail until the available
supply is exhausted, the set in effect
represents a tax on correspondence
in behalf Of medicine. The public
has no choice but to contribute.
Orval Abbey again is the object
Of philatelic philanthropy. Belgium
has released third series of semi
postals for distribution among COL
lectors willing to purchase and the
enterprise is assured of at least as
great success as that which has dis
tinguished previous efforts OF the
same sort. The first set included
eight values, the second IL. For the
present sequence the following are
listed: 75c, monks at work in the
Evening star., 1939-07-30

known in Washington for his deci-
sions upon several controversial
points arising in local games, have
announced the arrival of a new fu-
ture bridge player, Thomas Yates,
who made his appearance July 7.
Among last weeks winners were
the following.
ua American Association Of, University
rWomenn-Mr; WON n:o.sl and Mrs. Frank 8. Smith
Ramos. third.
Mrs. Dixie T. wrisht's duplicate-Mon-
day, Mrs; ~ N. Linderman and Mrs. G. v.
second Mrs. 7. N. Boyle M and MIS-. af Wsf.
rem Gardner: third. Thursday, Mrs. T. NJ.
H2s sGye snS Ms Robert DUBOIS rss
Walton. third
s:i. ana SOUTH; r. NJ. 4 @ snd MS n NM i % XssS
Mrs. Mary Browning. third; East and
West, West M,s Mary g9odstsn and Mrs Mar
and r Y. Gordon, second Mrs. ". W;
g.ans,,N game Mr.. am. and Mrs; william Gasdnsr Of
Stearman, third.
Kennedy -Warren-Col E. B. Gray and
Mrs. Jack Bennett. first Mrs Anne o.
Mrs. D. Z. stephan's eame-Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Goodstein and Mrs. NJ. Mayer,
first; Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. King second;
Mrs: Rose Robbins and Martin May: third.
Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Bennett and part
ner. first; Mrs. Dora Schwartz and Mrs.
B. Rosson. second Mrs. T. D. Sheldon and
South. Howard Campbell and Capt. Lazard,
first: A. P. stockvis and S. G. Churchill,
second; Mrs. Irene Surguy and John DON
nelly. third: East and West Mr.. and Mrs
{. v. Crane, nrst: Miss Kathleen McNutt
and w. A. Bolinger. second; Mrs. D. E.
Stephan and Mrs. Dora Schwartz. third
Saturday Mrs. Dora Schwartz and Clar-
ence Edelson. hrst; Mr and Mrs. B. Ros-
son. second; Miss Mabel Tobin and O.
Brotman, third.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

A survey shows that the stocks
held by dealers on new motor We
hicles are about the same, while
used motor vehicles are 10 per cent
lower. Nationally, in the first half
OF 1899, there is AZ per cent in
crease in new motor vehicle regis
trations for 1898 over 1899.
1t isn't possible to obtain figures
covering the Nationwide sales of
used motor vehicles and the stocks
OF new and used motor vehicles in
the hands Of dealers. However, in
formation and data received from
fellow trade association executives,
which enables one to get a good
cross-section of the national pic
ture, and from this it is the honest
and sincere opinion of Mr.. Murphy
that the motor vehicle retailing
trade in the District of Columbia is
in very fine and enviable posi-
ton in this respect.
During the last month it has ap-
peared ON several occasions that
prospective purchasers of motor ve-
hicles are withholding buying at
this time. They give as the reason
for their action that within the next
80 to go days dealers will be COM
PEELED to increase allowances on
used motor vehicles taken in trade
on new or higher-priced used motor
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Rubens' house, 10 plus SC, brown;
Rubens' Sons, 40c plus SC, reddish
purple; closeup of arcade, 75c plus
SC, gray-black: reproduction OF
Rubens' portrait Of his second wife,
Helena Fourment, and her children,
1fr plus Csc, red; portraits of Rubens
and his first wife, Isabelle Brant,
1.50fr plus Csc, brown; portrait of
Rubens after engraving by Pontius,
1.75fr plus Csc, deep blue; Rubens'
painting, 'The Velvet Hat" 2.50fr
plus 2.50fr, purple; and Rubens
magnificent Interpretation of the
Descent from the Cross, SIR plus
SIR, gray-green."
Collectors desiring covers bearing
the new Scent Panama Canal
stamp must send their orders to the
Navy mail clerk, U. s. s. Charles
ton. IN care postmaster, New York
City, In time to be received by him
not later than August l. Money or
ders should be made payable to the
Navy mail clerk.
The design of the new issue in
cludes portrait Of Maj. Gen.
George w. Goethals, after q photo
graph by Ernest Hallen. and q por-
trait Of President Theodore Roose-
velt, after a photograph by Harris
IL Ewing.
Rocket airmail stamps and covers
owned by r. w. Kessler of New York
have been placed on exhibition in
the Time and Space Building, New
York Worlds Fair.
Ralph E. Smith, Wilson p. Smith.
Rolston Lyon, ]. H. Weimer and
Harry Reiber exhibited and ex-
Evening star., 1939-07-30
III / III HI IIJl3

abbey; 1fr, bell tower seen through
a Gothic arch: 1.50fr. monks at work
In fields; 1.75fr, airplane view of
the abbey today; 2.50fr, portraits of
church dignitaries, and SIR, altar,
Belgian lion, portraits of the late
King Albert and King Leopold.
Profits are to be devoted to restora-
ton purposes.
Belgium also has had recourse to
philatelic charity in an effort to
finance repairs to the house of
Peter Paul Rubens in Antwerp.
Eight stamps have been issued in
homage to "the prince of painters. Z"
The Associated Press describes the
set in the words: Arcade of
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Automotive Briefs

L. S. Julien, Inc, automotive
speciality distributors. at 1889 P
street, NV. held their annual en-
ployes' outing over the past week
end at Scotland, Md. L. S. Julien,
president, and Max Dinkin, treas.
urer, arranged the entertainment.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

covers may be addressed to persons
in the United States or elsewhere
and should be marked in the upper
lefthand corner to indicate the dis
patch desired. that is: From Mont
real to Botwood, Ireland or England.
Panama has brought out four l.
cent stamps, printed in green, red,
blue and orange, respectively, to
raise funds for national campaign
against cancer. The design includes
portraits of Marie and Pierre Curie,
Evening star., 1939-07-30

had saved postage stamps since boyhood
of 40 had anassed fine collection only 90 up
fameswha oud do? This the question that J.
Bernier resident OF Hull Quebec
ago ,Ohe his oere destroyed by re Start
ing again at N he has built collection Dtch
as probaby one OF the largest and most uauab in North
America"
Mr. spends from three to four hours day ,Oith his
stamps He pictured NTH OF his albums stock
around him. Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1939-07-30
NEWS OF THE MOTORING WORLD
Automobile Business in District Found
Good; Encouraging Reports Made Nationally

The sutomotive business both To-
cally and nationally Is going ahead.
ENCOURAGING reports from various
sections of the country show q de-
cided upward trend.
OF particular interest here is q
survey completed by Richard j.
Murphy, manager of the WASH
ington Automotive Trade Associa-
ton. An analysis prepared by the
Automotive Daily News, q trade
publication, is also Of general in
terest.
Summaries Of these reports fol-
low.
AL things considered. sales in
the District Of Columbia for the
first half Of 1899 have been unusual
ly good. In all 46,143 units have
been delivered, Of which 14,15O were
new passenger, / .288 were new COM
mercial and 307O5 were used pas
senger and commercial motor ve-
hicles.
In the same period Of 1898 in all
36,625 were delivered, Of which o.
375 were new passenger, 855 were
new commercial, 26,373 were used
passenger and commercial motor
vehicles.
The increase in the first six
months of 1889 over 1888 Is as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1939-07-30
In Local Bridge Circles
League Tournament Opens at Asbury Park
By Frank B. Lord.

Beginning tomorrow and Tor the
10th time in as many years the
American Contract Bridge League
will hold its summer tournament In
Convention Hall at Asbury Park,
N. j., to the attunement of the
glad sea waves and the accompani-
ment Of many pleasure-seeking
visitors. The tourney will continue
into Sunday of next week, conclud-
ing with the world championship
masters pair and the world cham
pionship masters team events.
The fact that Washington
player, James H. Lemon, is the
president Of the league is expected
to produce a large attendance Of
local fans in compliment to him.
Bridge activities In Washington,
therefore. will be at low ebb dur
ing the week. Every effort has been
put forth to make the tournament
the largest and most successful in
the history OF the organization.
Gov. Moore of New Jersey has is
sued letter Of welcome to the
bridge players of America and ex-
pressed the hope that he will be
able to attend at least one days
session, although probably only as a
kibitzer. The New Jersey Bridge
League will establish headquarters
near the tournament hall and be
ready to offer hospitality and en-
tertainment. In addition, arrange
ments have been made to allow such
players as desire to do so to make
days visit to the Worlds Fair in
New York. Local players hope to
be more successful this year than
they were last year in capturing
some of the coveted trophies and in
adding to their master point ratings.
A year ago William Cheeks was the
only Washingtonian to win a match.
He came home with the trophy
awarded for top score In the news
papermen's event.
The deal given below occurred
last week in a rubber bridge game
played by foursome at the Club
Meridian, 1920 Sixteenth street NV
The participants were Ed Dean, who
was dealer and sat South; Mrs
Shirley H. Cammack, who sat West;
Miss Alma Winningham, who was
Mr.. Deans partner in the North,
and Cecil Dean, a brother of the
dealer, who had the East position.
The deal:
Evening star., 1939-07-30
STAMPS.
STAMPS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bought and Sold
HOBBY SHOP
q l7th -. NV. District II

STAMPS.
5TAMPS-CONS-AUT
u. ,,.s :. $S SSssi $$ 81 sAoF Ss'' D,..,,,. ,,,,
BUT WHY
Pay more for stamps elsewhere?
Harry B. Mason, 918 F NV.
WASHINGTON STAMP CO.
s37 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
WHITNEY'S STAMP MART
4o2 18th St. NV. Met. 1911
UYENO'S STAMP SHOP
1905 Penn. Ave. NV. Met. so14
FIDELITY STAMP CO.
e45 Pa. Ave. Room II District 5l3o
NATIONAL STAMP MART
1917 T St. NV. Rm. All Dist. 8217
COLUMBIA STAMP SHOP,
S4o6 l4th st. NV, End d.. Col es7e
Open evenings 8 to Q and
all day Saturday.
Is ,S %EEKs sfEcAsAny SEC u, a IL, 1.Gse-eaf
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
POS ,th St. NV: MA. s2ss
SCOTS SIX NEW l. [. ALBUMs
No. international: !934-3s 3s-.----S!.0
souvenir Sheet Specially y-.---------t4.50
Germany and German States $500
Southwestern Europe $500
See our new issues-arrivais daily
cuLIEk'S STAMP & COIN SHOP
1919 T stN.W" Rm. s11. Net. se17.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Ralph E. Smith, Wilson p. Smith.
Rolston Lyon, ]. H. Weimer and
Harry Reiber exhibited and ex.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

CuLlEky STAMP & COIN SHOP
1919 StN.W., Rm. 211. Net. ao17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

A Central team of r. NJ. Nor
ris, A. J. Morgan. H. NJ Stow, F.
Chestnut, E. M. Newcomb and j.
M. Blanton won the inter-high
rife championship.
Four world relay records were
shattered by a Penn quartet in
the Meadowbrook games at
Philadelphia. The athletes. w.
c. RAYMOND, F. S. Davis, Sher-
man Landers and E. w. Smith
hung up new marks for the 300
meters, $50 yards, 400 meters and
440 yards.
Connie Doyle, ace netman, who
is competing in his 18th tourna-
ment season, has not lost to
local opponent since his second
year on the courts.
st. Louis magic held sway over
the Nationals again as Urban
Shocker held Washington to 7
hits and chalked up an 80 vic
tory. George Mcbride. WASH
ington's veteran shortstop, ham
died 7 chances.
Pop bottles flew as Causey
pitched the New York Giants to
90 victory over Pittsburgh. 1t
was his eighth consecutive win.
William Mackie, who accom-
panied Jack Burgess, formerly
golf pro at Chevy Chase, to
Asheville is the second District
amateur to join the paid ranks
in two years. Dick Beattie, who
also broke in under Burgess, now
is pro at Bannockburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Wooderson, Brother
And Trainer Sail
For America
Recent Feots Bolster
Sid's Confidence for
Princeton Classic
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 8.-Sydney Charles
Wooderson, Britain's meek little dis
lance runner, has sailed for the
United States aboard the Norman
die to run in "the Mile of the
Century" at Princeton June II.
He was accompanied by his
brother Stanley and Trainer Albert
Hill.
An enthusiastic delegation from
Covent Garden, where his family
peddles vegetables, saw him off.
Sydney, little confused by all
the noise, grinned underneath his
thick spectacles and waved his hand
Wooderson, who now has run the
mile, the three-quarters, the half
and the 800 meters faster than any,
body in the world, plans to do light
sprinting and great deal of walk
ing around the Normandie's decks
Il hear wonderful reports about
the Princeton track" he said. He
added he hoped he could break his
own record of 4:064, but that much,
of course, depends on the pace of
the race and the state of the track.
Wooderson's 4:074 mile of IL days
ago and his three-quarters Tuesday
have bolstered his confidence. In
cidentally, since he came to the
front rank in 1884, at 10, he has
beaten AIS for the mile 10 times.
These races are:
1887, 4:O64"; 1885, 4:07.4: 1896
4:l08; 1899, 4:l2; 1887, 4122; 1885
4:128; 1884, 4:132; 1888, aba; 1887
Alas, and 1889, 4:l49.
'World record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Roosevelt Honors As
In Making Awards
For Five Sports

Forty-five new RS" were being
sported by members Of five Roose-
welt High School teams today, the
awards being presented for five
sports at school assembly yester-
day.
Only five, however, received let
tiers in more than one sport-Hymie
Perlo. Al Miller. Ernie Travis and
the Robertson twins each getting
them IN basket ball and baseball.
Basket ball--B Robertson. j Robertson.
LYNNE Perlo: George West. Al Miller. Ernie
Travis Al Goodman. George AuraS. Man
Track-Lou NapoH, Kent Ellis Dale
MURRAY, LYMAN Lancaster. Tom Cornfield,
Claude shiflet; Hershey Council Leaer
Bricr MANAGER Charles Muth
Basebsll-John Thrift. Hymie Perlo,
Eddie Vermll!lon Wilbert Lewis. Tom
Howard. All Miller. J Robertson. Rob-
erISon. Ed Waters. Ernie Travis, Danny
Boothe MANAGER Lester Craft
Tennis-David Kay, No. /; Ben Fisher.
No, > Charles Gottleie No. 3: Dick Bruce.
No. 4 Benny Millstein and MANAGER Her
bert Wechsler.
Golf-Capt. Cliff Gruver. William Wae-
canaan, James Patterson. John Powers Bob
Coleman, James Canning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Iron Man Ahead for Doubles Teams Seeking Stars CITY Meet Lau
Ex-Terp Grid Ace
Gets z Degrees

Blair Smith, former ace foot
ball end at the University of
Maryland, got two college degrees
last Saturday.
During the winter he completed
a couple credit hours he needed
to get his B. S. at Maryland and
at the same time he did the work
for his master of arts degree at
Gallaudet. He received his hon.
ors at Maryland in the morning
and at Gallaudet in the after
noon.
Smith, who also has been
teaching at coaching at Gallau-
Diet, will be in charge Of the Ken
dali Greeners' advanced intra-
mural program during l939-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Picard Lacks Confidence
Of GuIdohI and Hooen

HENRY PICARD-Age 31-height.
6 feet weight. 185-new Met
champion-a grand sWinger and fine
all-around golfer--inclined at times
to get discouraged against bad
breaks-on the quiet side-can play
every shot but could use more of
Guldahl's or Hagen's confidence in
himself - Massachusetts, born and
South Carolina trained. Now known
as the Hershey Hurricane. Odds, 10
to l.
ED DUDLEY-Age 30--height, 6
feet weight, 100 pounds-Georgia-
born-pro at the Philadelphia Coun-
try Club-one of COLTS greatest
swingers and stylists-quick to smile
Everybody likes him-at times he
doesn't seem to care much whether
he wins or loses-could sink his teeth
deeper into his playa golfer who
should have gone further. but who
still is grand golfer and a grand
fellow. Get those teeth into it. Ed
and hustle little harder). Odds,
IA to /.
DICK METZ-Age 30-6 feet
weight, 175-the motion picture face
of golf-pro at Albert Lasker's Mill
Stream course. Chicago-biggest
money winner of year-smart, keen
and always a factor-one of the best
with any brand of wood-good
enough to win, with any breaks.
Odds, ii to !.
GENE SARAzEN-Age 37-5 feet
8-Weight, 175-facing his goth sue
cessive open test-Connecticut farm
er-winner of U. S. and British opens,
also P. G. A.-caddie when he was 10
Italian parentage-smart, keen
alert-fastest player in the field
great stretch runner-fnds concen-
tration harder every year. especially
through 70 holes-almost sure to
have one Or two spectacular rounds
one of the most colorful of all the
entries. Odds, 20 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
BuItimoreuns to Test
Tru Blu Softies

Tru-Blu's undefeated softball team
will meet one of the strongest clubs
in the east tomorrow night at Seat
Pleasant where it is scheduled to
play the Mates and Leon team of
Baltimore at Oils o'clock.
Abe Rosenfield, who turned in a
no-hit effort in his last start. will
hurl for Tru-Blu while the visitors
will employ Jack Pearlman. one of
the top-ranking softball pitchers of
the country. On paper it shapes up
as close game.
A preliminary game will start at
8 o'clock with Carr Brothers and
Boswell, of Hyattsville, meeting the
Greenbelt ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Face-Making Baxter,
KIinkstock 10 Mix
On Ball Park Mat
Murphy, Hoder Wrestle
In Other HeudIiner
Of Turner Show

Prof. Joe Turner will turn his
pachyderms out to pasture tonight
at Griffith Stadium where Laverne
Baxter is scheduled to cavort with
Jim Klinkstock in the feature bout
OF the weekly mat mix-up. In the
event of rain operations will be
transferred indoors to Turner's
Arena.
Nobody seems to know exactly
what Baxter's goal is in wrestling
although he was overheard mutter-
ing something about claiming the
championship of a little patch of
tobacco land in southern Maryland.
The tobacco country has been
grossly overlooked by the feuding
fraternity, and Baxter may be max
ing a smart move in stalking out
an early claim. His new motto is
roll your own title claim in Bax-
ter's subdivision.
Laverne's reputation as bad
'un dates back to the first after
noon he remained after school for
making faces at the teacher. He
grlmaced absolutely free of charge
and of his own volition in those
days, but an agent of the Agony
Athletes Association spotted him
early and it has cost a pretty pen
ny to see Bakers distorted eX-
pressions since. Tonight, in addi-
ton to the usual suffering, CUSTOM
ers are assured of at least one riot
fresh spring variety: and one
shirt torn from the freckled should
ers Of Benny Bortnick.
In the other half of the stupen-
duous double-feature Dropkick Muir
ply will have it out with Jack
Hader. The preliminaries pit Kazi-
mirz SymkoWski who can't spell
the name either, against Jules
StrongboW; Manic Singh VS.. Gene
Bowman, and Hank Metheny vs..
Ernie Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
California Is Fearful
Of MILDLY, Cornell,
Huskie Crews
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June g.
Keep weather eye on Cornell and
Maryland don't overlook a strong
set of Washington Huskies in the
Poughkeepsie regatta June II.
That is the advice of no less an
authority than Ky Ebright, coach
Of the California Golden Bears, who
has arrived with his 31-man rowing
army to the site of the historic in
tercollegiates.
The light varsity, averaging only
179 pounds, contains seven men from
last years boat that finished Sec
ond to Navy, so California hardly
can be overlooked, although the
coach declined to make any specific
predictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Princeton Hopes
For 4:05 Mile

NEW YORK, June 8.-Prince-
ton, sponsor of the invitation meet
on June II, is doing no foolish
talking about a four minute mile
in the race between Sydney
Wooderson, world outdoor cham
pion miller, and Glenn Cunning
ham, who holds the indoor title.
But definitely they are hoping
and in some measure expecting
the winner to turn in a record of
4:05, thus shattering the present
world mark of 1904.
Excellent pacing, Kenneth
Falrman, Princeton's graduate
manager, thinks, will turn the
trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Riggs Is Seeded No. !
In French Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 8.-Bobby Riggs,
setting out on the tennis trail blazed
last year by Don Bulge, is heavy
favorite to win his first European
title in the French hard courts
singles championship starting today
He is seeded first in a strong in
ternational field of g.
Other seeded players are Ferenc
Puncec of Yugoslavia, No 2; Yvon
Petra of France, No. 3. and Ottar
SZigetti of Hungary. No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Tru-BIu Takes Over
SoftbuII Loop Lead

Tru-Blu was undisputed leader of
the Community Center Softball
League today as a result of its IL
shellacking of Embellishments yes
terday at Roosevelt Stadium.
The winners made only three hits,
but capitalized on five errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Dutro, oII-oround Shoemaker,
Needs Determination

OL1N DUTRA-Age 36-6 feet q
weight, 212-black- haired Califor-
nian-winner of the open at Merton
has faith in PENNSYLVANIA turf
one of the best all-around golfers
who also could use more determina-
ton with the game he has-that
word determination" also is big
thing in golf-good enough to win
again if he plays his game and
fights it out. Odds, Is to l.
TOMMY ARMOUR-Age, 43-6
feet-Weight, 175-the Silver Scot
mentally one OF the most brilliant
men in sport-With tongue sharp
er than a Damascus blade-winner
of United States and British opens
also P. G. "A master styliSt with
any club-one of the great teachers
afflicted by filters now around the
greens-jitters or the yips-the
greatest pair of hands in golf-but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Plans for a $1,000, 900
Sport Center Filed

Another of the several proposals
to give Washington its first indoor
sports center was on record today
with the filing of plans with the
District Zoning Commission for a
100000 900 arena at Twenty fifth
and K streets NV.
The group was represented by
Joseph r. McCuen, an attorney,
who said $4,000 square feet of ex-
hibition space would be provided.
He requested commercial coming for
the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Royol Giants Beaten
After Holding Edge

Failure to hold three-run lead
brought the Washington Royal
Giants a 6-5 defeat at the hands OF
the Belleville Grays yesterday in a
Well-played game at Griffith Sta
dunn.
The visitors won the game in the
seventh with a three-run rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Powell Center SoftbuII
Honors at Stake

The championship of the Powell
Playground Community Center
Softball League will be at stake to-
morrow when the All-Stars meet
Addison Chevrolet at 3:45 on the
Powell Playground.
The All-Stars nosed out Addison
yesterday, 7-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Diamond Race Is Tied

Railroad Board was tied with F.
A. A. for the lead in the Times
Herald Government Softball League
today as result of the latter's So
defeat by Railway Mail. The win
ners tied the score in the eighth
and won in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Frederick Nine Visits

Victorious in 80 of their last 80
games, the Frederick Hustlers will
meet LII Blues Baseball School nine
at 8;15 o'clock tonight in Ballstons
Boys Republic Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Seek SoftbuII Contests

Takoma Park Greyhounds. who
have diamond and have won four
games in seven starts, want games
with softball teams under 16. Call
Manager Miller at Shepherd 276O-J
after pm