davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Excitement Promised
As Emil Dusek and
0'Too|e Grapp|e
Bout Tonight to Settle
Mat Issue left in Air
By 30-Minute Draw

Emil Dusek and Tommy OToole
are the ingredients that 60 into to-
nights main wrestling bout at Tur-
ner's Arena and the finished product
should be exciting, to soft-pedal q
prediction.
Messrs. Dusek and OToole have
been mumbling in their boards
about t'rowin' one another since last
weeks 30-minute tussle between
them was Interrupted by the time
keepers whistle. A number of fans
who were divided in their interests
last week want to see blood spilled.
Lou Plummer and Paul Bosch
are paired in the seminal. Plum
mer lost to Joe Cox last week and Is
prepared to take it out on Bosch.
In other matches Lew Simmons, a
newcomer to these parts, meets up
with Warren Bockwinkle; Herbie
Freeman goes against Milo Stein
born and Chris Zaharias takes on
Abe Tourist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Fort Myer Adds Riding aure National Notable for New Champions
Current Golf Ball, Finest Ever,
To Be Used for 7947 TussIes;
Rain Delays Mid-South Play

California dew. It rained hard all
day. Some Of the boys started. but
as soon as the committee found the
rain meant business they called it
on for the day. So Oliver and
Heafner went into the final day,
with a 1 stroke lead over the anna
teur pair of Chapman and Ferrier,
with ga against IS. The individual
tourney will be played tomorrow
over the 36-hole route, instead Of a
leisurely 10 holes-a-day schedule, as
originally planned.
Leo Walper and Erie Ball, his
partner. started with two DOGGY SIS,
when they found the tourney was
called of. Leo didn't even pick up
the nickel with which he marked
his ball. when we get a break
like that" said Leo, "let the caddie
have the nickel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Champion Horses
In National Test

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-Here
are the champions crowned In
the 55th National Horse Show at
Madison Square Garden:
Hunters.
Chatter Chat, Mrs. Ellsworth
Augustus, Willoughby, Ohio.
Jumpers.
Open, Bartender, Maytop
Stable. Southport, Conn.
nock-down-and-out, Lady
Dimmes, Hi-Rock Farm, Cum
berland, r. I.
Saddle Horses.
Grand champion. three-gaited
Sweet Campernelle. r. T. Nc
Ready, Sewickley, Pa.
Champion f1ve-gaited-Sensa-
ton, Reed A. Albee, Larchmont,
N. Y.
Junior five-gaited - Living
Image, John C. Bryant, Rich
mond, Va.
Three-gaited, big-Moreland
Maid, L. Victor Well, E1beron.
N. j.
Harness Horses.
Big harness horse-Wensley-
dale Pilot, John F. Cuneo,
Libertyville.
Fine harness horse-Noble
Kalarama, Jack Thompson,
Hogdenville, KY.
Champion pony, small-Stone-
hedge Temptation. Adrian Van
Sinderen, Washington, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14

three best performances were con-
sidered. the four-fault performance
of Capt. Royce A. Drake, team cap
tain, on King Hi was thrown out
and the United States was given a
perfect score.
Chile was second, with Is faults,
although riding without its leader,
Maj. Eduardo Yanez, who suffered
an arm injury when Toqui carried
him through Jump the night be-
fore. Mexico was third, with 1914
faults, and Cuba, the only tnterna-
tional team which did not win q
military class in the national
brought brought up the rear with
40 miscues.
While the entries which enter
tanned upward of $4,000 people dur
ing the past week prepared to leave
for home today, the Chilean Army
team took time out to bury the game
little mare, Chilena, which died In
her stall after falling while schooling
Yesterday for the international mill
tary class last night. The Chilean
officers, accompanied by the men,
bers of the United States, Cuban and
Mexican teams, went to Fort Wads-
worth on Staten Island and there
Chilena was buried with full mill
tary honors. A monument Is to be
erected over her grave later.
Chilena was being schooled by
Capt. Armando Fernandez when she
fell through triple-bar jump, broke
q breast bone and ruptured q blood
vessel. She died a few moments
later. Chilena won the Inter-
American Horse Shows military
jumping championship at Washing
ton in 1885 and accounted for two
major classes here in 1898 and an
other in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14

leader, tumbled to seventh In that
classification after running into the
Minnesota mud.
With snow disrupting the airmail,
no figures were received on Prince.
tons passing Dave Allerdice, so on
the basis OF five games he drops to
second place as pass-offensive
threat and Washington State Col
lege's wiry Bill Sewell ascends to top
position.
Sewell in seven games has thrown
the ball 120 times, completing 81
for 706 yards. He had IL intercepted.
His l20 tries makes him the aerial
workhorse.
Owen Price of Texas Mines re-
tanned his punting lead although
figures were unavailable on his last
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Stan Correspondent.


PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. IA
Whenever anything new in gol1
clubs or golf balls Is unloaded on q
waiting public, it usually is un-
loaded In Pinehurst. Innovations In
clubs and golf balls have come out
Of this sandhill village so often that
the very name Of the place has be-
come Q synonym for something new
in the game. But there won't be
anything more powerful next year
than the present golf ball. Unless
the present specifications of size
and weight of the ball are changed
by the United States Golf Associa-
ton, the golf ball of 1910 will re-
main the same through 1941-the
finest ball ever made.
To understand the setup, you
must appreciate that Pinehurst is
the spot where Mr.. American Golf
struts his stuff, the one big spot in
America where golf is the game, and
virtually the only game that
amounts to anything. knowing
that, the manufacturers send all
their crack men to this Carolina
village to unveil the new things Of
the game. They told me today,
half q dozen of them, that the golf
ball will not be changed this year.
Mare Ira cta HE.
OF course, the present ball, 1853
inches in size and 1852 ounces in
weight Is not as powerful as the jack
rabbit golf ball with which Bob
Jones won Is championships IN eight
years. It can't be driven as far,
but 1t is more tractable, by which I
mean it can be controlled better
and doesn't get that extra five yards
of run which frequently means
the difference between a bunker
and the edge Of the fairway. But
it's power is unquestioned.
The 18th hole Of the champion
ship course here stretches about
485 yards between tee and green. 1t
isn't a big par like the 10th but it
is quite a hole, with a lot Of trou-
BILE along the way. Yet, I saw IN
one foursome two eagles and two
brides. They were made against
a head wind, too. Dick Chapman,
the reigning amateur champ, and
Ed Oliver, hefty gent who can
hit with any one in the game,
bagged the eagle 3. Both reached
the green with two mighty pokes.
Jim Terrier, the Australian anna
teur, and Clinton Heafner, who
could play in anybody's college
backfield, merely got brides.
Both second shots hit by Chap
man and Oliver carried within few
yards of the pin. You don't hit an
ordinary golf ball that far against
the wind. Heafner and Terrier
also were on the green, but farther
away.
Rainstorm Delays Championship.
One manufacturers representa-
tive said: This present ball is
hoped up about as much as a
golf ball can be hoped up. We
could wind 1t q little tighter, but 1t
would not do for the average
golfer. It is about as long a sphere
as can be made under present speci-
fications." The others said sub
stantially the same thing. So the
sphere of 1910 will be the sphere of
1941. If you can't hit it far enough,
it isn't the fault of the ball.
The pros and the small amateur
brigade were to wind up today the
Mid-south best ball championship.
They were to have finished yester-
day but Pinehurst had a good old
fashioned rainstorm, and not a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
League Hockey

Ply the Associated Press.
American.
New Haven. Q; Indianapolis. 9.
Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia. !.
TONIGHTS SCHEDULE.
National.
Toronto at Montreal.
Chicago at New York Americans
American.
New Haven at Providence.
Indianapolis at Springfield.
American Association.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
st. Louis at Tulsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14

Five years ago-Princeton au-
thorities, taking cognizance Of
Rose Bowl agitation, reiterated
policy against playing any post
season games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Yunks' Jorqens to Retire

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (P.-Arndt
Jorgens, veteran New York Yankee
reserve catcher, has notified Presi-
dent Ed Barrow that he is retiring
from baseball.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 900: Baltimore
Sun Handicap; 3-year-olds UP; Charles
4EvENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
xaar.nlds and un. Il miles.

ing: 4-year-olds ana
Beau Bon "A. VESSEL
Artist (W. Dunord,
Evergrand lB; Hack
Keswick Hall e. Pau.
Petee Lad ts. Palumit
Hastings View ~; q
worth Owning W;
Duchess Del tW. XII
xClean Heels &C XII
Prince Jock (R. Habt
Spoilers u. Mayer =,
Tre on wv. Nertney)
xThe SwaRman 20. C,
xPete Sand &c. Kirk
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Ha|cyon Boy, at25-1,
Scores in Mud al
Suffolk Downs
The Fop Trails by Four
Lengths to Run Second;
Foq Obscures Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 25.-Benjamin N.
Kane's Halcyon Boy, a 25-1 out
slider, scored a surprising triumph
today in the sixth running of the
| $5,000-added Commonwealth Han
dicap, furlongs for 3-year-olds,
before 10000 persons at Suffolk
Downs.
Never worse than second, Halcyon
Boy pulled away from the field
through the heavy muddy home
stretch to win by four lengths from
Frank S. Trumbull's The Fop with
the Brandon Stables Pass Out third,
a head away. Wesley M. Sears
Dusky Duke ran fourth.
Halcyon Boy raced the three
quarters in 1:152s and paid $3.50
$22, 5000. The Fop paid $40 and
Sc while Pass Out paid $500 to show.
The race was run through a dense
fog which virtually blotted out the
silks and saddle cloth numbers OF
the IL starters. Bill Gallagher's s
Wise Bee, 81 favorite, set the pace
to the top of the stretch where he
stopped badly, finishing fifth.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Lincoln Fields Entries
For Tomorrow

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Recently the Security players tied
the Divan in team match. Other
trays on the books are matches with
Federal Trade Commission C. c. and
Interhigh Chess Association. Prac-
tice games and social chess are
staged each Tuesday at 8 pm. at
Hotel Portland.
Ventnor City Congress.
Comparable to the annual Hast
ings (EnglanO Visiting Masters
Tournament Is the Ventnor City
IN. JJ Masters Congress that was
held for the first time last summer
under the direction of the Ventnor
City Chess Club.
Milton Hanauer won the cham
pionship in 1899 and probably will
compete again in the second annual
congress, which has been announced
for July 6-14.
Chess Problem No. 248.
BY DIR. GILBERT DOBBs Carrolton, Ga,
Courtesy British Chess Magazine)
BLACK-14 MEN.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Suffolk Downs Results
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE.Purse, $1,000: claiming;
Nancy lDlpps, 4.so 3.2o $50
S,aid Lady lWebsr $40 $40
weayns 4,m, dhsq Thsq lcoob 400
Also ranwMiss Greenock. unendins, Sly
Heels and Harvey.
SECOND RAcE-purse. $1,000: claim
Jackinthe5ox 1Mearle) I " $50 sS' ss6 800
Dinna DIM Do isuttle, ''' $40
Also rainoIadfield. dMaestruns Dark
Zeni: Bsonette and Ernie Manner
Finished third, but was disqualified.
DAILY Double paid S1s.2OD
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming:
kkssets'd5l kaisetis papps as5l'ns' $500 $50 500
Schnozzle tBodiouD 4eO $40
Tetratown (Mearle) $50
Also ran-copin. Bide Your Time and
Eight and Six.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Many FLAGS tRosen) $40 300 $50
Ern's Sun tMoiena) $50 $50
Discourse fMcMullen) $40
Also ran-Pepper Patch and Col Greenock
FIFTH RAcE-Purse s1,1oO; claiming:
3.year-olds and up; l mile.
Weekly stipend (Mearle) 4.2O $50 $50
Par Call tWeber) $50 $50
Translady tBassett) 44O
Time, :44as.
Also ran-Third Try. Stephen Jay and
Franco Saxon.
SIXTH RACE - The Commonwealth
Handicap: purse. $4,000 added: 3-year-
Haicyon Boy !Marrero) $3.50 22 90 10. so
The Fop CTaylorD $40 500
Pass Out tRGbarD $50
Time. 1:152s
Also ran-One O. One, Wise Bee. Limita-
ton. Dusky Duke. Here Goes, Ramases,
Domkin and Abrasion.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing: 3-year-ol and UP; 8 furlongs
MIX Punch (Rosenl $50 $50 a.4O
Indian Lodge lDriscolD 900 800
Bright View tWeber) $50
Time. l.16ls.
Also ran-Red War and Cooling Spring.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing 4year-olds and up: l-1S miles
Miss l.. p. tRobart) 48O 400 800
Lima Mac tBassetp 7oO 400
Ann Novice tWeber) 22O
Time, 541s
Also ran-1solene. Genaidi.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Just Misses Ace,
Then Gets One
BY the Associated Press.

1'y we hSsOCldteu fTeSS.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 25.-
Steve Sivanich is one of those
golfers who call their shots-even
holes in one.
Fourteen other guys have done
1t this year made hole in
one in Minneapolis)," Steve re-
marked to three companions, so
why can't -"
On the 19O-yard third hole at
Hilltop his tee shot sailed for the
pin. 1t appeared to have stopped
against the flag. The foursome
sprinted to the green only to find
the ball a half inch out.
Steve kept banging away and
three holes after he smacked a
seven iron into the cup on the
short sixth. Now Steve can't get
a bet with any one hereabouts.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Turner Co.Feafures
Scientific Matmen
In Twin Windup

Promoter Joe Turner is Offering
his ace scientific wrestlers-Gino
Martinelli, the Boston Italian, and
Karol Krauser, the Polish idol, again
this Thursday night at the Arena,
but they will be co-featured in dou.
BILE wlnd-up.
Turner announced that MartinelIi,
who conquered Krauser last week
IN l hour and % minutes, would
meet the Irish Angel, the bearded
County Cork grappler.
krauser, too, stacks up against an
1rishman, Pat ,Corrigan, who has
been winning here regularly.
Martinelli, Krauser and Corripan
are clean grapplers. The Angel can
be clean, too, depending on the com.
pany. If they meet him on a scien-
tific basis, the Angel meets 'em that
way. If they got rough. so does he.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

New England Champion Weaver
w. Adams gamely resisted the fierce
attack of U. S. Champion Samuel
Reshevsky in their personal en-
counter, but the erstwhile hoy mar
vel' gained a significant pawn at
the thirtieth move. which slight ad-
vantage resulted in the capitulation
of the New Englander at his sixty
second turn.
The following game illustrates the
value Of passed pawn when a
"grosz" champion is pushing the
pawn. Here Milton Hanauer, former
New York State champion, finds
himself engulfed by Reshevsky's
flank attacks and split by a strong
center push that is irresistible.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
vane|der Shows Wav
In Post Purse al
Charles Town
Fans Choice Makes Pace
From First Turn, Beats
Doctors Nurse
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
25.-A crowd of 10000 saw P. w.
Rudacille's Vanelder, favorite, justify
the publics confidence by running
AZ furlongs over a muddy track in
0:52lS to land the Washington Post
Purse, feature event.
Vanelder, away slowly, was sent up
very fast on the inner railing.
Taking command at the first turn,
the public choice made pace to the
finish. Mrs c. B. Inscoe's Doctors s
Nurse and the Shenandoah Stables
Osofree followed as named.
Hunch players, who coupled seven
and seven consisting of D. T. Watts
Swift Air at 240 and E. r. Pixies
Prosit at $6 in the daily double, took
down $6620 when they won the
second and third races, respectively.
Capstick. owned by William NJ
Elder of Baltimore, Md, delighted
the form players when he outran
seven opponents over the Charles
Town route of the days opener.
Mrs. Willie Martins Bellum, favor
ite, chalked up his second consecu-
tive score at the meeting when he
led seven opponents to land the fifth.
He came from we'll of the pace to
win in 1:19.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Dolly Val Bags Crete
In a Camera Finish
Al Lincoln Field
Scores Over Kings Blue
In Mud; Technicion
Third in Hondicop
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 25.-Dolly VAL
owned by James Emery, Chicago
Heights, ILL.,, found the mud and
rain to her liking today and scored
a photo-finish victory in the $4,000
added Crete Handicap, feature of
the Lincoln Fields opening card.
Dolly Val just edged out John
Marsch's Kings Blue with Tech
nician, from the Woolford Farm,
running third. Dolly Val, in taking
down the $4,520 winners share
stepped the furlongs in 1855.
Nine starters gave the race a gross
of $6,270.
Dolly Val paid SIC to win, $500
to place and IS to show.
Kings Blue paid $3.50 and IS, with
Technician's show pprice being Sc.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Fairgrounds Victory
Squares .lakeview
In Racing Feud
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 25.-Lakeview,
with Jockey Pat Milhgan up, turned
the tables on Epidor, winner of the
Inaugural Handicap last week, to
win the $4,000 handicap for 3-year-
olds in the feature sixth race at the
Detroit Fairgrounds today.
The Rosedale Stables entry fin
ished a length ahead of Epidor, in
third place, and a half length in
front of Doghouse, stepping the 6
furlongs in l:143s over a slow track.
Lakeview paid 1920, $3.40 and
$240.
John Francis was an easy winner
OF the fifth race for a $500 purse
for 4-year-olds and up over mile
and sixteenth.
Zevson was second and White Hot
third.
John Francis paid $500, 1920 and
$40.
Evening star., 1940-05-26


the absence Of Siller, Farman, Lib
man, DR.. Steinbach, stillwell and
Lurie.
A. 8. Kussman headed the Sc
curity delegation, opposing Max
Kessler, battle-scarred District ace,
to register a stunning victory. w.
Perkins second-boarded Kussman
and outwitted j. Neufeld for another
unexpected win.
AS play progressed 1t was evident
that the gods of chance favored the
visitors and Mars and Mineva con-
spired to overbalance the scales to
yield the Federal Security its first
major interclub triumph of the
spring season.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Charles Town Results

K Shooting from 20 yards.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Simms, Christopher Win
Table Tennis Honors

Freddie Simms Of No. 2 Police
Boys Club and Richard CHRISTOPHER
OF Southwest House each won two
championships in the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. AS boys table
tennis tournament yesterday.
Simms and Christopher won the
senior and junior singles titles.
respectively, and then paired with
Earl Janifer and Roy Jacobs to
capture doubles honors of their
class.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Wants to Kill Own Job

GREENSBURG, Pa, MAY Is LR-
DR.: H. Albert McMurray is trying to
talk himself out of Job.
The Westmoreland County cor
oner, DR.. McMurray told a women's
club his Office should be abolished
because the coroner system is per
nicious. slow, inefficient and anti
quated" and relic Of obsolete
social conditions"
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Georgetown Athletics
Open League Season

The Georgetown Athletics will
open their colored Interstate Base.
bal League season in a double
header at Green Valley, Va, today
with the strong Edgewater Beach
Giants of Baltimore serving as the
opposition. The first game will start
at o'clock.
In addition to being the locals
first game in the new Interstate
League. the contest will mark the
renewal OF a rivalry between the
Washington and Baltimore teams,
which split four-game series last
year. Bus Frazier and Jim Browne
are to pitch for the Athletics against
Lamon Yokeley and Bill Booze.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Powell, With u, Leads
In Wushinqton Event

J. B. Powell. a newcomer to the
club, Established himself as a potent
factor in the Washington Golf and
Country Club championship as he
took the lead in the qualifying round
yesterday with a three-over-par 70.
Ralph S. Fowler, the defending
champion, scored 80. The qualify
ing round will end today.
Other leading scores were: A. G.
Dezendorf, rs; DR.. E. T. Rice, ~;
Frank M. Williams, 78; L. S. Whit
ten, 70; c. H. Pardoe, 70; r. r. Har-
rell, 81. ,I
Match play rounds will start next
week.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Whitney Horse Runs
352-5 Mile, One Z
Of Turf's Fastest
Can't Wait Takes Place,
War Dog Beots Choice
For Third Money
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-In one of
the fastest miles in racing history,
. Mrs. Payne Whitney's Third Degree
upset the form players in general
and George D. Widener's highly
rated Eight Thirty in particular
today by taking the 0,OOO-added
Metropolitan Handicap at Belmont
Park.
Lightly y-regarded after his recent
dismal third-place finish in a four
horse field at Belmont, the Son of
QUESTIONABLE came roaring down
the stretch to win by four lengths
and reward his supporters in the
crowd of 1927 at the neat price
of $l9.10 for 81. He was clocked in
1855 for the mile, just two-fifths
off the track record which Jack
High set in this same race exactly
10 years ago.
Choice Out of Money.
The odds-on choice, Eight Thirty,
looked on as a major threat among
1940's handicap leaders after his
fine victory in the recent Toboggan
Handicap - and winner of six
straight races up to today over a
2-year period-not only failed to
come home on top, but tired in
stiff stretch fight and was even
headed out of the money, winding
up fourth.
The aptly named son of Plate
Dinner Time, top weighted at 1913
pounds, broke on top and led
through the first three quarters, as
Jockey Eddie Arcaro held Third De-
gree off the pace. Turning into the
stretch, however, the light-weighted
War Dog, from H. F. Guggenheim'
barn, challenged Widener's Hopeful.
and they just about killed them
selves off as they tore head-and-
head all the way down the straight
run home.
The result was that when Third
Degree, carrying 1913 pounds, made
his move he raced past both of
them.
Can't Wait Runs Second.
So tired were Eight Thirty and
War Dog that another outsider,
Myron Selznick's Can't Wait, was
able to put on a courageous finish
in the final furlong and beat both
of them for second, paying Sl7.30
for place. War Dog was s6 for show.
Third Degree, finely bred by
QUESTIONABLE out of broomstick
mare, Panache, won $10,400 for the
victory. This was his first triumph
In two 40 starts, and, by it, he
loomed as a strong contender for
next weeks classic Suburban Handi-
cap, for which Can't Wait, War Dog
and Eight Thirty also are eligible.
Back of Eight Thirty there was
little fight in the field today. In
fifth place, finishing well, was A.
c. Bostwick's Belay, trailed by Max
well Howard's Disappointing the
Chief, A. c. Compton's Sun Egret,
w. l.. Brann's Aethelwold and Mrs.
E. Graham Lewis Great Union.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Holt Is Table Tennis
Winner Over Cooke

Losing only one game in the last
three rounds, Melvin Holt won the
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. AS annual
pioneer table tennis tournament
yesterday, defeating Adolphe Cooke
in the finals.
Cooke could win only the second
game Of the final, Holt winning by
scores Of 21-19, 1921, Ellis. 21-l8.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Congressional Golfers
Reach SPRING Finals

Final rounds were reached in all
flights in the spring handicap golf
tourney yesterday at Congressional.
Finals are scheduled today.
Semi-flnal summaries:
First fight-Fred Berquist defeated J.
=. freeman. and =; c. w. Hammett de-
feated w. 2. johnson. 4 and 2.
Second flght-A. J. Abbott defeated j.
F. McCarron. / up; c. B. Quaries de-
feated H. j.. Klossner. 3 and 2
,, Thlrd nieht-C: H. Giroux defeated c.
n McClaln: D and 4; Marvin Johnston de-
feated T. w. Seay. and g.
Fourth f1ight-E. E. Mcfarland de-
teated F. E. McArdle, 3 and 2; r. j. Moore
defeated G. A. Ford. l up, 27 holes.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
NINTH (SUBSTITUTE) RACE-Purse.
$500; claiming; 4-year.olds and up: 6 fur.
Titles for Fishburne
And Episcopal Mines

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 25.-Fish-
burne Military School, with a sea-
sons record of eight victories and
two defeats, has laid claim to the
State military academy baseball
title.
Episcopal High of Alexandria won
twice in three starts to annex the
State preparatory school diamond
honors.