davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-17

One hundred and twenty-one
feminine golfers will play tomorrow
in the opening tourney of 1910 for
the Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial
trophy at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. The affair is held
annually by the women of the
Washington club in honor of Mrs.
Miller, first secretary of the
Women's District Golf Association.
All the outstanding stars of the
city have entered the tourney, in
Guiding Mrs. Leo Walper, the Dis
trict champion; Mrs. w. r. Stokes,
Middle Atlantic champion; Mrs.
Betty Meckley and Marion Brown.
The pairings follow:
$40, Mrs; 9: n; Reed twssha, M5s Y. .1rcn q;
J. H. t. chadwick "a. NJ: $50. MRS; L. ?.
Kent (Wash.l, Mrs. /. Harr (Wesh.l, Mrs.
R.nI, Ii H6sshson qWsiS Wssh w. s9S Nicholson M5s n
(Wash).
900. Mrs. Gorham Freer (Wash;). Mrs.
G H. Merillat (Washo: Mrs: J. F Gross
qof aots. Mrs ws;n r. E xss x1anS wlds w1sh Ma2
tin a' tW.shJ: VI Il ~ s:lo. Mrs. X. Nv Welte 1cons ),
Mrs. c. J. Wilkinson( Cong), Mrs. d. l..
Moorman (cong:); 9:l5., Miss Ann Reh
r N. sutton (Wash); 9:20, Mrs. H. l..
simcoe (Man), Mrs. Karl Giles (Cong. },
Mrs. c: P. Medley (Cong); 9;25. Mrs.
tcone.). co Mrs. All Paul tcons3: $50, Mrs.
sherburne Whipple (Wash.), Mrs. J. M.
Epperly (col;). Mrs; J. 8. Connolly (W.sh. J:
Pray NAM, Mrs. Myron Davy (Cong } !;
$40, Mrs. w. M. Moses "a. NJ, Mrs. L. T.
Hausen "a. NJ. Mrs. M. Z. Berroll A:ND;
9:45, Mrs. H. J: Cooper lken J, Mrs. How
(Ken.l; 900, Mrs. J. T. Harper {col). !.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Terp Frosh List Many
Capital Teams in
6-Event Gard
High Schools, Colonial
And Hoyo YeorIines
Among Opponents

University of Maryland's freshman
teams in lacrosse, tennis, track and
baseball have "a more tests remain
ing on their lists following the OPEN
ing of the campaign yesterday when
the stickmen played st. Paul's
School of Baltimore.
Washington and Baltimore high
schools furnish most of the opposi-
ton with the Georgetown and
George Washington freshman mines
each being listed twice.
All of the engagements, except
three, are slated at College Park,
with Central High netmen visiting
tomorrow for the next contest.
Trips will be made by the track
team to meet the Navy Plebes April
q, the nine to oppose the George
town Yearlings May and the stick
men to battle the Hopkins Jayvees
on May 10.
There are some talented players
on each of the squads, with the
lacrosse outfit most likely to make
the best showing.
The schedules:
TENNIS,
April 16 Central High May 1, Roose-
velt High: 4, Tech High; 1S, GEORGETOWN
FroSh.
TRACK,
April 90 Forest Park: %. Central
High; 81, Navy Plebes at Annapolis: 80.
Tech High: May 8. Georgetown Frosh; 16.
Baltimore Poly and Baltimore City.
vACnocCE
April 23. Baltimore City; May 8 Balti-
more Poly; 6. Friends School; 10, Hopkins
Jayvees at Baltimore.
BASEBALL.
April 20 Southern High. % Rockville
High: %, George Washington Frosh: 25.
Briarley Hall: MAY .. GEORGETOWN Frosh
at Georgetown: 8. Central High; Z. George
Washington Frosh: 8, Roosevelt High: Il,
GEORGETOWN Frosh; Is, Hagerstown High.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Maryland Net Team,
| With Shufout Habit,
| Awaits Hopkins

Maryland's tennis team. having
scored its second straight 9-to-0
victory, with the Temple the victim
at Columbia Country Club yesterday
awaits the visit of Johns Hopkins
Saturday.
1t is hoped to use the home courts
for the match with the Blue Jays,
but they were too soggy yesterday
Temple failed to win a set yes
terday and only in one match got
as many as seven games.
Broverman, So. So; Askln .MJ de-:
feated Harris. 6-2. 60; Phillips tM J
defeated Knoblauch, 6-2. .s+1; Burkon
tM) defeated Brooks, 6-3. 60: Roya
(M) defeated Copperman, 6-3. 6-0
Bausher tM) defeated Pearson. Ga
Doubles: Askin and Burkom tM) de.
feated Broverman and Knoblauch. 81
81: Burnside and Hardey (MD defeated
Brooks and Pearson. 6--3 6-1: Phillips
and Berg tMl defeated Copperman anc
Harris. "a, 6-2.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Fridays Schedule
For W. G. D. A.
TrANE02 D ~

TEAMS E.M.
Glass A-Miltons Service Station tHe-
oiss Gas aeaEee2t sMDome Oil er.koma DuokDin
ASsSsia''oc1 clsss oec31washinston Aaueduct twar
DeptD, Claims, Chief Clerk and 1nvestt.
cations e A. o.: A = a :.,;a Mebfew}}. Y
ington); Columbia Heights christian En-.
deavor): Aztecs (Procurement), Big Print
ern Railway Clerks.
=. Class RLColumbia 7!t HardMars. tr1Sn.. 9yalit,
(Graphic Arts?; Pohsnka Service tAuto-
motive): Examiners Dept. Of labor); Fuse
and Assembly. No. 3 Navy Yard; B. M.
Records and Traffic Interstate Com
nfs1ns Ssss h.ilross
r 6. cJ: Receiving Gw. P. A. After
Class r. Arlington Fairfax Motors
VA ' WIZ DouBLEs-1o PM.
Class B--A, W Hawes,R. II: johnson:
spifae;r; ). Guiilott-Nike vitaie; Joe Briles-
W clsss E DenalcsC%R s% " winneke-c. =. Jenkins:
ner- r. Biishoroush; A, ,Maseron- Robert
Rosser-d. shreves; W. E. Rooerts-E. J.
Class De T Dcusherty:L w. Reed;
A.cI} 2 E.sn! MidmsTA "A n9xmsef x Msesf "; wydrS
koeeR W " sdnresH rorsssfH F Pyre
Class EW B Fetcher-C. Heyser; ].
q. Meany-H. Higgins.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Perrin Would Fight
Sca|zo in D. T.. Il
Given $4,000
Petey, Refused Like Sum,
Steps Out of Bottle
In New Orleans
BY the Associated Press.
NTIU NDT rANTC

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April 17.-Jim-
my Perrin. seeking a chance to
fight for the featherweight boxing
championship, offered today to meet
Petey Scalzo in Washington for
$5,000-the same amount Scalzo de-
manded, and failed to get, for a
fight in New Orleans.
Meanwhile Matchmaker Lew Ray
mond of the Auditorium Boxing
Association. who has signed Perrin
for bout May 8, announced he
would get another opponent for
the New Orleans Italian. Lenny
J. Elmer. chairman of the Louisi-
ana Athletic Commission, said the
body would recognize the bout as a
championship affair if Perrins ad-
versary were "a contender"
Becomes Battle Of Wits.
1--WE just threw the ball back on
their lot," Emile Bruneau, Perrin's
co-manager, described the latest
move in the diplomatic maneuver-
ing to arrange-or keep from ar
ranging-a fight.
Bruneau said he had wired Joe
Turner, Washington promoter who
has signed Scalzo for a bout, offer
ing to box there for a $4,000 guar
antee.
Sunday Scalzo's manager, Pete
Reilly, demanded a $1,000 guaran-
tee for fight here, declaring it was
an advantage for any boxes to bat
tie in his own yard. The Auditorium
offered him Is per cent but no
guarantee.
ITO my mind Perrin has done
everything possible to arrange a
match" Bruneau declared.
Asserts N. b. A. Favors Scalzo.
Everything that happens makes
me more confident the National
Boxing Association wants to name
Scalzo champ without a fight, and
Scalzo wants 1t that way because
then he can demand 37h per cent
of the gate. The N. B. A. stipu-
lated each man should get Is per
cent in a fight for the title which
they took from Joey Archibald.
THE New York Boxing Commits
sion says the N. B. A. is crazy, the
Maryland commission Is withdraw
ing, and Jack Dempsey says boxing
needs a 'czar' and all because of this
mess"
Evening star., 1940-04-17

I
haven't any. like 'em ALL"
It's customary, so here it Is. Uncle
Billy Smith, ball park concessionaire,
had the following on hand for the
crowd: $4,000 rolls, 1000 pounds OF
hot dogs, 1850 pounds of peanuts.
1000 cases Of soft drinks and $4,000
score cards /. Newsreel and news
paper camera clickers estimated the
equipment gathered in front of the
presidential box to record his pitch
for posterity was worth at least
5000 :. you could build a man
sion at Thirteenth and F streets,
for what one of those large news
reel cameras and sound equipment
costs.
Brian Bell, the witty head of the
local Associated Press Bureau, un-
leashed the days best crack about
the time Grove was retiring the
21st Washington batter in order
Gosh" said Brian, 'it constitutes a
Washington batting rally when
Lefty gives one of 'em three balls"
Roosevelt Remembers Cronin.
Politics and war were forgotten or
at least showed into the background
temporarily Postmaster Jim
Farley arrived with and sat next
to F. D. r., while right across tho
aisle was Vice President Garner
The President grabbed Garner by
the arm after the Vice President
returned from flag-raising duties in
center field, and they enjoyed
hearty laugh together /. about
what we couldn't catch Tc
Manager Joe Cronin of the Red
Sox, President Roosevelt said
"How's it feel to be back home?1
Secret service men quietly but
effectively sifted through photog-
raphers in front of the presidential
box, and If you weren't blessed with
white armband out you went and
no excuses the long arm of the
law again was evident when Police.
man j. F. Ash of No. snatched the
wild peg of the President, who
autographed the ball for him.
George Cases catch of Jimmy
Foxx's deep drive to center, Gerald
Walkers spectacular stab Of Dom
Di Maggio's liner to left, and Ted's
Williams stopping and dropping Of
Walkers smash were gems, but the
cum laude in fielding was provided
by Cronin in the seventh his
diving stop Of Jimmy Bloodworth's
sizzling grounder far to his right
and throw to second from prone
position in an effort to force Cecil
Travis didn't result in an out. but
still stood out a. the games most
brilliant play.
Will Harridge. president os thu
American League, and his wife vera
guests in the Grifhth box ANDY
Farkas, the Redskin romper. svun9
much Of the Washington dueoa,t
conversation to football before thu
game and weren't there q lot
Of circles on the scoreboard?
Evening star., 1940-04-17
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase Club
golf professional, and vice president
of the Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association, thinks the boys
who do not plan to play in the forth
coming P. G. A. championship at
Old Point Comfort, Va, are not
playing ball with their clubs, the
P. G. A., or the sponsor of the
tournament.
II wish you would quote me-" said
Bob, urging all the golf profess
sionals in this area who are P. G. A.
members to go to Old Point Comfort
10 days hence and play in that
tournament. Yes, know all the
angles-that it somes at an awkward
time of year, and that some of the
boys haven't had sufficient practice
to justify their play in an i'm
portant event. But there are also
many other things to consider. For
example, am sure, many clubs are
glad to have their professionals play
in two or three-day tournament
And as for losing time away from
the club, they can be away only
two days If they so desire. They
can leave here by boat Thursday
night, April 25. and be back in WASH
ington Sunday morning, April 28."
Speaks With Authority.
Bob speaks, as every one agrees
who knows him, with emphasis. He
also speaks with considerable au-
thority as a vice president of the
sectional body, and thrice former
president. Il personally ask that all
the golf pros in this vicinity play in
this tournament If 1t is at all pos
sible," he added. "They should do
so for their own good and for the
good of the association"
Barnett was referring to state
ments by one or two Washington
professionals that they do not plan
to play, because the tournament
comes at time when their spring
business will be at its peak. He said
he means nothing personal, nor does
he intend to interfere with the busi-
ness of other pros.
But I think all of us should
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Columbus |sChoice,
Augusta Big Threat
In Sally League
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 1.-THE
South Atlantic League. often styled
the mother of the minors" un-
wrapped its 1910 contribution to the
baseball diamonds today.
Resumption of the league wars
found all entrants strengthened for
the 154-game schedule. -Four Of the
clubs have new pilots: Dusty Rhodes
at Spartanburg, Phil Page at
Augusta, Bill Steinecke at Jackson
vile, and Cap Crossley at Columbia
Columbus, which has won the
league pennant each year with one
exception since the 1896 reorgan-
ization, again is in the favorite S
role.
Savannah won the 1888 drive and
has a strong team again. Augusta S
Tigers, which made fight of it all
the way last year, finishing only half
a game behind Columbus, and, win
ming the play-of, is the choice of
some fans for 1910 honors.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Weird tales come out of College
Park these days. stricken
natives tell of seeing a young giant
so big. so powerful Paul Bunyon,
Hercules and other strong armed
gents, seem like undernourished
pygmies by comparison. An athlete
who bends steel goalposts into pref
zels, chews shoe leather for gum and
likes his steaks rare to raw. He is,
in two words, some man.
This would be Don Shockey, the
Terps' 110-volt fullback, who was
knocking down guards, tackles,
innocent by-standers and pasture
fences in spring practice until word
got around, via grapevine, that
Maryland had a fullback who paled
Bronko Nagurski into insignificance.
The fearful rumors were so disturb
Evening star., 1940-04-17
More SandIot Fields
Hereabouts Is Aim.
Of Judge Curran
Would Aid Other Teums
As Well as Those in
Amateur Federation

Moving into the position like an
old tenant coming home, Judge Ed
ward Curran, commissioner Of sand
lot baseball in Washington for tho
National Amateur Federation, to-
day looked over the diamond sit
uation and handed down an opinion
that the city can use more OF them.
More and better playing fields Is
his motto, and the Judge Is q man Of
action.
Just how the diamonds for week.
day leagues will be assigned this
year still is rather vague, although
there is feeling that the old
system Of allotting the Ellipse
grounds will be reverted to. Last
year, with five circuits In opera
ton, 1t was necessary to rotate on
the four diamonds and take one
day of. In this manner every league
used every field. Under the old
system teams drew for the dia-
monds and used the same one all
season, shifting to new ground
the following year.
Interested in All Teams.
Although Judge Curran's interest
Is confined to weekday activities be-
cause of the federation's setup, he'd
like to help teams playing Sundays
as well and believes more neighbor.
hood diamonds, suitably located,
would help revive the old interest in
the sandlot game and restore Sec
tional rivalries to the high plane
they once enjoyed.
Leagues affiliated with the fedora
ton this year are Herald Militia,
Industrial and United States Gov
ernment. Only teams in these loops
will be eligible for the national
championship tournament at Birm-
ingham, Ala, in September. This
group includes Boiling Field, Fort
Myer, Army Medical Center, St.
Elizabeth's, Naval Receiving Station,
Heurich Brewers, ODonnells, Rus.
sell Motors, Cameo Furniture, Re-
lance Insurance, Federal Bureau Of
Investigation, Pepco, Washington
Gas Co., Naval Air Station, Treasury
and Union Printers.
Printers May Use Sons.
incidentally, teams in the Inter-
national Printers Tournament will
be permitted to use two players who
are sons of printers. The new rule
is aimed at breaking Washington
domination of the championship
tournament. Manager Eddie Ed
wards of the District team will not
take advantage of the rule, however,
unless competition gets too warm.
Then he can call on young Buddy
Webb, Jim Durkin or Brownie Linn
erick's boy. Durkin was In the South
Atlantic League last summer and
batted .325.
Edwards expects Willie Boteler, q
left-handed pitcher, and Bill Grier,
catcher, to help Washington keep
the pennant this season.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Sturs Yesterday
De Witt NAV Be Links Star.
BY the Associated Press.

Bob Feller Indians-Pitched no-hit,
no-run victory over White Sox, striking
out eight.
Lefty Grove. Red sox-Held Senators
to two hits and gave no bases on balls.
Kirby Higbe and Gus Suhr. Phillies-
Formers three-hit hurting and latter's
Chubby Dean. Athletics Scattered
six hits and knocked home winnink
run with fly In tenth inning against
Yankees.
Arky Vaughan, Pirates-paced 15-hit
attack against Cardinals with three
singles. driving in two runs and scoring
two.
Paul Derringer Buck Mccormick and
Wal Goodman, Reds-Combination OF
Derringer's six-hit pitching and
nomers BY Mccormick and Goodman
George Codman, Browns-Kept seven
Detroit hits. well scattered Is team
mates pounded out victory.
Bees with f!ye hits.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Hudson
Continued From Page A-16)

but the ball slipped through Rick's
legs and Doerr, apparently doomed
split second prior, dented the plate.
Travis Spoils No-Hitter.
1t developed as the winning run
chiefly because Grove was pitching
one of the most brilliant games of
a lengthy career. No Nat reached
first base until the eighth inning,
when Gerald Walker led off with an
impressive poke into the territory
of Left Fielder Ted Williams.
Williams charged back for the ball
and hoisted his elongated frame into
the air to make the catch, then
dropped it and Walker raced for Sec
ond. Ted whipped the ball to Sec
ond Baseman Doerr, however, to
erase Walker.
It was Third Baseman Cecil Travis
at this juncture who destroyed
Groves visions of no-hitter.
smashing a single of the shins of
Third Baseman Tabor. Bloodworth
followed with a hit to deep short
stop. which Cronin stabbed with a
spectacular dive, but Grove regained
his form at that point and disposed
of Jimmy Pofahl and Ferrell
Another Bloodworth to Ferrell
throw was more successful in the
fourth inning, checking Boston s
bid for another run. Desautels had
singled with two down and when
Grove rammed a single through
First Baseman Jimmy Wasdell's legs,
Desautels attempted to 60 the route.
Bloodworth pursued the ball, though,
and whipped 1t to Ferrell In time to
catch the Boston backstop at the
plate by 6 feet.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Minor Leagues
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco. g: Portland, 2.
Oakland. 10; Sacramento, /.
Hollywood. 6: San Diego, 5.
(Only games.)
Texas League.
Fort Worth, 9: Beaumont, 1.
Oklahoma City, 8: Shreveport, s.
San Antonio. 4: Tulsa, 3.
Dallas at Houston. rain and cold.
Southern Association.
Atlanta 4: Chattanooga, 3.
Memphis. @; Birmingham. 4.
Nashville. 6: Knoxville. 4.
Little Rock, 6: New Orleans. Q.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Sports Program
orLocuI Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

o6SCu6AAs
Georgetown VS.. Navy, Annap-
oils, Md.
American University VS.. Juni-
alta, A. U. field. 2::30.
Hyattsville High VS.. Greenbelt
High, Hyattsville, Nd, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, Hill
top courts, 2::30.
Golf.
Rockville High VS.. Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park, Md.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Army, West Point,
N. Y.
Track.
Catholic University, American
University, Gallaudet, triangular
meet at College Park, 200.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Eddie Epey Appointed Manager New Penn Bowling Shortly
E|ks League Honors
Stars With Record
Turnout al Fete
76-Teum Catholic Circui,
Names Annual Tourney
After George Horbin

There's a new beam on the face of
Eddie Espey today, for when the
new 32-drive Penn Bowling Center
on Upshur street, between Georgia
avenue and Thirteenth street, opens
shortly he will be its manager. He
was appointed yesterday.
More than decade has passed
since Eddie was Washington's boy
bowling wonder, but last night, at
the annual Elks League dinner
dance, he was among those given a
rousing hand for their seasons
achievements on the mapleways
For Espey it served as sendoff in
tackling his new job.
Attended by 174, the affair was the
biggest ever held by the Elks. In
the prize-receiving line, besides such
prominent Elkman bowlers as Nor
man Schroth, Tom Nolan, Kenny
Thorpe, Ed Mulvey, George August,
Vince Fuchini, were members of the
newly organized woman league, in
cluding Mrs. Betty Fuchini, captain
of the winning Shag team; Mrs.
Kenny Thorp, Mrs. Leonard Pearce
and Sue Lewis.
Officers for next season will be
Joe Riani, president, who succeeds
Harry Leer: Anthony Aneser, vice
president; George August, treasurer;
Joseph Quinn, scorer, and Seymour
Hall, secretary, who takes over the
important post so capably handled
the last two years by Leonard
Pearce.
Name Tourney for Harbin.
AS a tribute to George F. Harbin,
the seventh annual Washington
Catholic League tournament open
ing Monday at the Queen Pin will
be named for him.
Catholic League president since 1t
was formed in 1890. his capable
leadership and ardent interest have
been responsible mainly for its
growth into the largest duckpin
league in the country, consisting
of rs teams divided into 10 sections.
Following a custom of several
years, handicap of IS per cent,
without limit, will be allowed, max
ing the tournament attractive to
the low-average bowler as we'll as
the skilled.
Charley Olive, proprietor of the
Queen Pin, will donate trophies
and medals to the team, doubles,
singles and all-events winners.
The tournament, which will end
May 4, will be staged under the
direction of William F. Curtin,
Claude Nichols and Ed Keeley, who
have conducted the past tourna-
ments with great success.
Caroline Hiser Again Best.
Caroline Hiser, whose seasons
feats include all-time record set of
424 for the Ladies' District League
and 1893 for the Prince Georges
County Ladies League, added an
other all-time high as she ex-
ploded again in the suburban loop
with 1853. Her big poke gave the
leading r. E. A. Cleaners season
record of 583 and a 81 edge over
the runner-up Cherries team. Dora
Gullickson, with 1884, shone as
the Sandys blanked the Spillers.
Setting the pace with 120-50, Bill
Gartrell has only a two-pin lead
over Arthur Crown for the Brook
land Merchants League champion
ship. With Jack Gooding in third
place with 120-17, the three star pin
men will have it out again tonight
on the Brookland drives.
Lucky Strike will engage Mount
Rainier at the Lucky Strike tonight
at 10 o'clock in a District League
match.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Straight Off the Tee

y
year find a sponsor willing to help
us to the extent of underwriting our
tournament for a thousand dollars,
as Sidney Banks is doing And we
have future years to consider. If
this one does not draw a good entry,
l am sure it may have bad effect in
future seasons"
De Witt May Be Links Star.
In lanky George De Witt, out
standing star of Maryland's late
basket ball season, the Terrapins
of College Park may have something
of a coming golf star. George is a
member at Congressional a good
golfer in past years. but not one of
the best. This year the tall young
ster has been working hard on his
golf and has brought his scores
down well below the 80 mark. He
looks like a good one to me-" said
Witty Cox, Congressional pro. THAT
boy has the spirit I like to see.
Look at those blisters on his hands
from practicing. 1t takes lots of
that to be good golfer"
The feminine golfers are starting
their season in the usual big way.
The entry list for the Miller me-
mortal tourney, to be held at Wash
ington tomorrow, carries 121 names,
many of them good players. From
any angle the womens golf season
around Washington this year looms
as the biggest of "a long series of
big years. It's been some years
since the Miller memorial affair
had such big list.
That up-and-coming Bladensburg
High School golf team, currently
ensconced in second-place tie in
the Metropolitan schoolboy tourney
with Bethesda Chevy Chase, seems
ready for a stern chase after Con-
zaga, the leaders. The Bladensburg
boys, many of whom play golf at
Beaver Dam, where AL Houghton
helps them, took another match by
a lop-sided margin yesterday, win
ming from st. Johns at Woodmont
by a score OF to /.
Bladensburg now has won four
matches and lost one. First of their
victims was Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Gonzaga, with three wins in a row,
heads the loop, and will play its
fourth match Friday. Other school,
boy matches yesterday found Wilson
licking Roosevelt, the defending
Dawes Cup champs, at Washington
by a score of to 3, with tow
headed Earle Skinker, at rs, leading
the scoring, and Central taking a
7-to-2 decision over Mckinley at
Kenwood.
A college links match between
Georgetown and Catholic University
was postponed until April Is. It
will be played at the Capital Club.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Softy Team CHALLENGES

A challenge to all softball teams
has been issued by the Royal
Arcanum ten. Business Manager
Trader Horn is booking games at
Wisconsin 7753-W.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
SoftbulI Pitchers Wanted

Softball pitchers desiring a trial
with a fast team should call North
1868 after o'clock or report at
Third and Charming streets NE. at
that time.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Today q year ago-Crowd Of
$4,000 saw Joe Louis knock out
Jack Roper In 2::20 of first round
of heavyweight title bout at Los
Angeles.