davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Star Softly HurIers to Face
In Twin Bill for Red Cross

Bump" Simonds, 10 : year old
hurling star of the crack Standard
Linen ten, will face the veteran Abe
Rosenfeld, mainstay of Senate
Beers staff, when the city's two
leading softball teams clash next
Saturday. in the first half of a
double-header at Griffith Stadium
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Simonds' selection was announced
last night by Vic Baratte, president
of the Sport Center Sunday League,
who is assembling an all-star nine
to face Senate's sluggers. In NOM
mating Simonds for the opening
tour of duty Baratte believes he has
youngster who can outpitch his
seasoned southpaw opponent and
pave the way to victory for the stars.
This. of course, will be no easy mat
ter for Rosenfeld is one of the can
niest hurlers in the pastime and has
veritable all-star supporting cast.
Harry Dodson of Idas Depart
ment Store ten and Hal STEMS will
be in the bull-pen ready to rush to
Simonds' relief should 1t be neces-
sary. Others who will perform for
the all-stars are Gen Adams and
Bob Williams, catchers; George Lar
rick, Jerry Zenelotti, Hank Brostek,
Evening star., 1940-06-23
.43 Young Racketers
Seek Junior, Boys
D. T.. Net Titles
Bensineer, Who Moves
Up, Favored to Gain
Higher Class Crown

A $50 per cent increase in boys
entries over last year proved the
big surprise last night as officials
made the draw for The Stars City
of Washington boys and juniors
tennis tournaments, starting to-
morrow morning at Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Exactly 20 boys, compared to
the meager 8 who competed in
1899, were paired for first and
second round matches which will
start at 9 o'clock. Little Peter
Fratt of Leland Junior School was
seeded No. l, with Sam Doyle of
Friends, seeded second; Ned Sacks
OF St. Adams, third, and Delos
Smith, also of Friends. fourth.
Bobby Bensinger. who won the
local boys championship last year
and went on to win ranking as the
fifth best boy player in the coun-
try, was seeded No. in the junior
competition, after proving his su-
periority over most of the city's other
Juniors in the Friends School tour
nament last month. He has %
rivals. Tom Walden, ex-boy cham
pion of Washington and now
University of North Carolina stu
dent, was seeded second, with two
members of Roosevelt's interhigh
championship squad-Ben Fisher
and Arthur Farrington-seeded third
and fourth.
Neither Of last years finalists,
Harry Brinkerhoff nor David Kay,
are eligible to compete again, both
being over the junior age limit.
AS a matter of fact, Walden is
the only entrant currently to hold
junior ranking, although Ben
singer and Sterling Lee won boys
ratings last year.
Contestants are urged to be on
time for their matches tomorrow,
which have been scheduled as fol-
lows:
8 o'clock-Arthur Harrington VS.. Charley
hackney. Bill deiIerlcn VS.. Arthur wagner,
Thomas Bullen VS.. Dan Terry, John Waits,
jr. VS.. Lewis Denit
10. o'clock--Robert Bensineer vs. Bob
Furniss, jr.; Bob. Treadgill VS.. Jack Nc
Clellon. Emmit Sheehan vs.. John Clarke.
ii ocIock-!sterlinE Lee vs.. Oscar
Carl Maier vs.: Corson Jones.
l o'clock-Winner Farrington-H Hackney
match VS.. winner Helferch-Wagoner
match. winner Bullen-Terry match VS..
winner Waits-Denit match. winner Ben
singer-Furniss match VS.. winner Treadgill-
$50 ociock-Tom Walden VS.. Bill
Howard
MurdauRh Madden is not scheduled
to play until Tuesday.
BOYS.
9 oelock-Jack Timothy vs. Jerry May
Doyle VS.. Warwick Carter. Edward Sacks
VS.. Peter Desibour.
10 oclock-Peter Fratt vs. Helbert
Sloat. Julian Richards VS.. Jack seybold.
Ned Sacks VS.. Francis Moran. Jack Sloat
vs.. Leon Forman. Delos Smith VS.. Leroy
Morgan
Ony.
o'clock - winner. Timothy Mayfield
match VS. winner Linke-Gill match. win
ner Doyle-Carter match vs.. winner Sacks
Desibour match.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Henson Makes Late
Rally for Ringer
Win Over 0'Shea

Clayton (Boo) Henson, current
Star metropolitan horseshoe pitch
ing champion, poured it on in a
special match yesterday as he came
from behind to defeat Jimmy
O'Shea, Massachusetts, State cham
pion, and revenge himself for a
previous licking.
A year ago when O'Shea was here
he took Henson for a 3-to-0 ride.
But yesterday Henson staged a
masterful rally in the final game to
win. 30. In that deciding game,
O'Shea was leading, 1919, after So
shoes had been tossed down on the
Commerce Courts. Then Boo got
hot and put on 20 consecutive ring
ers, going to A without O'Shea
adding point.
With the score Henson, At, and
O'Shea, 40, both put on six con-
secutive doubles. At the next pitch,
O'Shea missed with both shoes and
Henson dropped on q ringer.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
inn Powehav Bookng Match Today to Fiji Girls City Tennis Finals
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis, 400.
Golf.
Maryland State amateur cham
pionship tournament, Congress
sional Country Club, 900.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, 800.
Tennis.
Evening Stars junior and boy
tournament, Columbia Country
Club, 900.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, night.
Tennis.
Evening Stars junior and boy
tournament, Columbia Country
Club, 900.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, 800.
Tennis.
Evening Stars junior and boy
tournament, Columbia Country
Club, 900.
THURSDAY.
Tennis.
Evening Stars junior and boy
tournament, Columbia Country
Club, 900.
Wrestling.
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 200.
Tennis.
Evening Stars junior and boy
tournament, Columbia Country
Club, 900.
Golf.
Capital Golf and Country
Clubs invitation best-ball tour
nament, 900.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 200.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 100.
Evening Stars Junior and boy
tournament, Columbia Country
Club, 900.
Golf.
Capital Golf and Country
Club invitation best-ball tour
nament, 900.
Horse Show.
Vansville District Show, Belts
vile, Md, 1000 am.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Winner 10 Encounter
Margot Parsons for
Crown tuesday
Doubles LoureIs Hinge
On Johnsen-Snowden,
Jucob-CuIIen Tilt
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

All but one of six finalists in
The Stars City of Washington girls
tennis tournament were established
yesterday at Friends School as semi
finals in the singles, doubles and
consolation flights were run off with
only a slight hitch.
Margot Parsons. 16-year-old Wood
row Wilson High School brunette
who won the girls championship of
Hawaii two years ago and was seed
ed second in the tournament, dis
posed of her last seeded rival by de-
featlng pretty La Jeanne Echols of
Montgomery Blair High School,
Ga, Ga, to reach the title round.
Her opponent for The Star Cup,
however, will not be determined un-
til this afternoon when Ann Powell,
Friends School champion, meets
Mary Brookings of Madeira School,
who eliminated top-seeded Betty
Jacob on Friday. They will start
play at o'clock.
Ready for Doubles Final.
The doubles finalists are Miss
Jacob and Ann Cullen and Ruth
johnson and Margery Snowden,
who continued to advance without
the loss of set by defeating the
Amy Weston-Miss Brookings and
Jane Miss Echols duos,
respectively. The Jacob Cullen COM
blne won, IS, GA, while Miss
johnson and Miss Snowden were
victorious by 60, 60 scores.
Miss Cullen and Miriam Kreisel-
man earned the right to meet for
the consolation singles prize by
defeating Ann holland and Mar
garet CODY. Miss Cullen prevailed
by 6-3, 6-1 count, but Miss
Kreiselman was forced to rally to
eliminate Miss CODY. ST, 60, 6-3
All three championships will be
decided on Tuesday afternoon, the
tournament observing one-day
recess tomorrow to allow many of
the fnalists to participate in the
opening rounds of the Maryland
State tournament at Baltimore.
Margot Parsons Stars.
The schedule now calls for the
consolation final to open Tuesdays
triple program at o'clock, with
the championship singles and
doubles matches following at and 3.
Although the Parsons Echols
match was close throughout yes
terday. it was the steadiness of
the former that brought victory.
Both sets progressed evenly, with
Miss Parsons breaking her oppo-
nent's service for the all-important
advantages late in each. The win
ner thus reached the title round
without the loss of set.
Miss Powell was given real
tussle before finally earning con-
gratulations from Julie Fisk, with
Miss Fisk-eliminator of fourth
seeded Becky Yobst on Friday
winning the first set, only to drop
the match at As, Ga, 60. The
winner was left in no condition
to meet Miss Brookings in their
semi-fnal match which had been
tentatively scheduled.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Morgan, 50, High Gun
In District Doubles
Trap Title Shoot
Veteran Scores 93x10O,
His Best Mark in As
Years Of Competition
By GEORGE HURER.

Roswell D. (Klondike) Morgan,
69-year-old trapshooting veteran
with the eyes and heart of a young
ster, moved down the flying clay
pigeons with monotonous regu-
larity yesterday over the Benning
traps Of the Washington Gun Club
to win the coveted District Metro
politan Area doubles championship.
Standing up against the best
scattergun artists from Washington
and nearby towns, Morgan spread
eagled the field in a cloud of black
clay dust while making the ex-
ceptlonally high doubles score of SO
out OF a possible 100 in an event
which Is so difficult that in 65 years
OF trapshooting history not one
perfect score has been made.
Morgan's score was five birds better
than his nearest rivals, an SO fired
In fine style by T. K Wynkoop.
Best Mark for Morgan.
That SO yesterday was the best
doubles mark Morgan ever has
turned in during a registered COM
petition over the 45-year span he
has been follower of trapshooting,
and he's broken the clay targets all
over the country and even in
Alaska, where he participated in the
9S gold rush and gained himself the
nickname of "Klondike."
Wynkoop's 88 put him in first
place IN the class A division. Glass
B was won by woman shooter from
winchester, Va, Ruth Cuthbert.
after a shootoff with Col. ]. r.
Hall when both tied at 80. Miss
Cuthbert broke % targets and Col.
Hall % in the shootoff. Jack Pearce,
shooting in his first doubles COM
petition, headed class c with 7S.
In the handicap championship
shoot, Walter Wilson, winner last
year, turned on the heat to retain
his title. A shootoff was necessary
after he had tied at 80 with three
other shooters, w. F. Burrows, H.
M. Moat and Mrs. w. D. Treadway.
Tough Blow for Burrows.
Moat OF Baltimore collected the
$3.50 pot for winning the third
round OF the handicap shoot with
a 24x25. w. F. Burrows tied him in
that round, but Moat won the pool
by shooting perfect 25x25 in the
fourth and final round, where ties
are decided in this event. while
Burrows cracked but % clays in the
final round.
Those two missed birds we're
heartbreakers for Burrows, who
would have taken a SIT pot had
ne won. This sum has been ac-
cumulating over the years and goes
to the first shooter to win the
third round twice. Burrows won last
year and until Moat beat him on
the final round he stood a good
chance OF taking the entire pool.
1t now will be held over until next
season.
All these winners were amateurs.
1t being paradoxical in trapshoot-
ing that amateurs collect cash
prizes, while professional. should
ne win, receives only the trophy.
Yardage prizes in the handicap
were won by:
., 17-s yards. w. A. Brandenburs with
a2on julius Siu GyfI Marce2 Dr. So sss syypk0oP W
.An-around title - Kelley Wynkoop
366x4oo; second R. D. Morgan. 3s3.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
McNei|| Faces Riggs
For National Title
On Clay Courts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 22.-Don Nc
Neill of Oklahoma City ended
frankie Parker's quest for his third
national clay courts singles cham
pionship today when he defeated
the Californian in the semifinals,
8-6, 1-6, 60, Ga, at the River
Forest Club.
Parker, defending champion OF
Pasadena, who also won the title
as a 17-year-old hoy wonder" In
1888, failed mainly because of Nc
Neills effective net game and strong
backhand cross-court shots.
The victory qualified McNeill,
third-ranking player in the coun-
try, to meet Chicago's Bobby Riggs,
No. l amateur, in the final tomor-
row.
Only in the second set was Parker
more than equal to McNeill's steady
baseline stroking. In the other three
sets McNeill, who is only % years
old, forced Parker all the way.
Robert Harmon of Berkeley and
1GObClL CdSONh Va AOO f1@lSCACo oA-
vanced to the finals of mems dou-
bles, with a Is, Ga, Ga, 81
victory over Gardnar Mulloy Of
Miami and Henry Prusoff of Seattle
in the semifinals. After a poor
start they outgamed and outstroked
their veteran rivals to win decisively.
The women's double final was
postponed until tomorrow after wet
courts delayed all the matches three
hours.
Title engagements in all four divi-
sions of play are set for Sunday
afternoon. In addition to the Riggs
McNeill tussle, Alice Marble, Eng
lish and American champion, meets
Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica,
Calf, for the women's title; Har-
mon and Peacock face Parker and
McNeill in the mems doubles fina!
and Miss Marble and Mary Arnold,
Los Angeles, play Miss Wheeler,
Santa Monica, and Helen Bern
hard of New York for the womens
doubles title.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

Farkas, whom most fans will argue
was the clubs most valuable ball.
toter. Ambling Andy's average was
3.94. Todd rolled up 266 yards in 81
trips with the cowh:de and also led
his mates in yards gained on punt
returns. It will be recalled that
Washington was second best among
its Eastern rivals in this respect.
Nor was Master Todd any slouch
on the receiving end OF passes, tying
glue-flngered Wayne Millner in this
respect by clutching 19 heaves for
total gains of 230 yards and three
touchdowns. All told. he accounted
for six touchdoWns and two extra
points-a total of 38, which gave him
second rating to Farkas in this most
important activity. On the Dispatch
ing end. according to Espey, Todd
uncorked four passes, three of which
made connections for 86 yards.
Others Soon to Sign.
Twenty-four years old and the
leading ground gamer in the South
western Conference. Todd-a recent
benedict-has been oabbling in geol-
ogy In his home town Of Crowell,
Tex, but not overworking himself
He has standing offer from an oil
firm If he ever decides to give up
the gridiron, but has shown no in
dication of quitting.
Frank Flchock, Boyd CRed) Nor
gan, Jay Turner and Keith Birlem,
backs, and Jim Barber, Glenn Stralka
and Wee Willie Wilkin, linemen,
are the only holdovers from 80,
other than Karcher. unsigned. Bir-
lem will not return, as he is in train
ing for the Naval Air Corps, but the
others, excepting Karcher, are ex-
pected to mail in their signed doc
uments as soon as they find a pen.
Karcher's loss, incidentally. may
be offset by Larry Siemerings return
to pro football. A powerfully con-
structed center, who dropped out to
accept a coaching berth after the
1886 campaign, Siemering wants to
get back into action and has been
offered a contract. He, too, is num-
bered among the unreported.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Tom Zachary gave the Tigers
five hits as Washington moved
back into the first division, TAX
ing their fourth straight, 6 to l.
The Griffmen now vision the
flag.
Held at l to- 100, the shortest
price ever quoted in United
States, Man O. War easily beat
the only other starter, Yellow
Hand, in the Stuyvesant Handi-
cap at Jamaica. The Glen Rid
die colt carried 135 pounds.
August J. Negora, local boy,
has qualified for the final tryouts
for the olympic bicycle team.
Parkins Birthwright, former
Central Boy, performed in great
style at the Iowa State College
track meet.
H. p. Whitney, Louis E. Stod-
dard, Deveraux Milburn and Rob-
ert E. Strawbridge have been ap-
pointed to select and supervise a
polo team to challenge England
for the International Cup.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
N. c. A. A. Results

Javelin throw-Won by Martin Biles
Msrbept arote ot sss neasS feet f0n
inches; third, Boyd Brown (oregonl, 1919
feet; fourth Nick v9kmanle gt1n penn state,
pesroot isouthern California;, iss feet
MI: sseon Leslie 81 's9a MSasi s
York University; third, Louis zamperini
Goyola Of Chicagol;. sixth, Phil Liebowitz
odaRo 44S,yard Tins dash4Won Won by Lee Orr wash
braskao;. third, Howard Upton Southern m
view Texas State; sixth, Jack sulzman
tohIo stats dasbWon Tms o4bs s. Norwood Ewe
(Penn State); second. Clyde jeffrey (stan-
fordJ; third. Bill Brown Mouisiana state;
Leo, Tarrant alabama state); photo for
tTexas}, 16f feet s inches: third, Alfred
Blozis (Georgetown,. 1sl feet inches;
inches: inches: nth. Edsei Wibbels (Nebraskal.
152 feet 6K4 inches; ss. sxth; ,,dS Bernard Wolfe
!Ricsl; third r BSyee GateXood .t1S tTexaS1; -;
Bievener .lsouthern california,,:, Time
91a o1as BY Wecot1 MS mfst n sss TsssFd Old record
nndianaS; second; Gd Surroxss, Prinsss-
James Kehoe tMaryland; nth, penzII
Wiedel California;; sixth Kirman storli
tsouthern California;. il feet 10 inches;
Quinn Smith Caifornia,n George Snss A4m17 H0
man and Wa% Tfsno Williams saR aSss fed
Earl SsS5sTf ssg ,s1
siash saa Hl50ie n5 feet5 hunt 'Ne0f'sAa' 'ea tos
,nssoyard dashmwHonn n Sy Esn Eo5xood dS;sI EyeIl
lsouthern California;: fourth. Leo Tarrant
aasfaa s'sts n esssfs sscsr K4f''S g.
shotputmWon shot; nv n By Al Blozis teeoreetoxnl.
1sSs lPsh ;ssosS Sss2
nshs fourth fess ,H MeNe ,nenss souths5n s
ssss, a5s R.sss:y !s, k.nss;
american Tl ~ record. Old meet and american
record; s. feet 1oss inches. by Hackney
High jumpI1Ted for nrst, John Wilson
.shnss feet s tie inches S nsS, Alfred lied
for fourth Don Boydston Sokiahoma AZ
and M. Joshua Williamson (Xavier of New
orleans) and Russell Wuln (Stanford, 8
feet ass inches.
Two-miie run-won by Roy Fehr lMich-
ington State); third, Ralph Schwarzkopf
(Mchigan); fourth, Tom Quinn (Michigan
NormaD; fifth, Ray Harris (kansas);
sixth, Robert Madrid FreSno State). Time,
9:1S9.
22O-yard low hurdles-Won by Fred
wolcott tRice); second, Ed Dugger (Tuftsl;
third Boyce Gatewood tTexas); fourth:
Jim Buck toregon); fifth Harold as cGsl stickel
Ns% orleans sx'n Time losI sarr0"
Broad jump-Won by Jack Robinson
70. c. L. A., "a feet 10A inches: second,
inches; third, Welles Hodgson (Minnesota),
22 feet 11h inches; fourth: Pat TuTnsir W,i
Ham Lacefeld u. c. L. Al, 90 feet sA
inches; sixth Walter Errington (Michtgan
0tate). % feet inches.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Two Terps Earn
Fourth Places

Although AL Blozis, George
town giant. copped the only
championship in the group,
Washington's little delegation to
the National A. A. track and field
championships at Minneapolis
acquitted itself honorably.
Jim Kehoe and Mason Chron-
lister, Maryland half-miler and
miller, respectively, finished fourth
in their fields. Tommy Fields,
Terp 2-miler, and Harry March,
a Washington youth represent
ing North Carolina, finished "out
of the money" March was in
the hurdles.
Winning time for the half mile
was ISIS and for the mile 4:14.7
on sloppy tracks - which gives
you an idea of the company
Kehoe and Chronister ran In.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

Johnny White and frankie Fara,
inflelders: Charlie Frank, Billy
Richardson, Jake Rosenbloom and
Eldred Cox, outfielders.
The second half of the bargain bill
pits the Heurich Brewers, District
hardball champs, against an all-star
high school aggregation piloted by
Morton Littman. This, too, prom
ises to develop into red-hot argu-
ment.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Aggie Net Team Pocino
Departmental LEAGUE

Having played two more matches
than its closest contenders, Depart
ment OF Agriculture's tennis team
is leading Division A of the De-
partmental League with a percent
age OF $50, Statistician Elwood Hof-
fecker has announced.
-Four other teams - Navy Yard,
Treasury, Farm Credit and War
have winning averages, but all ex-
cept War have played less matches
than the pace-setters.
The standings:
Evening star., 1940-06-23
100 Shoes 10 Be Fixed
Al Commerce Courts
To Give Rating

A practice round of 100 shoes will
De flred by Metro Horseshoe League
members at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon at the Commerce Building
courts. Those shooting will receive
an official rating.
Clayton Henson still leads the
league by slight margin as tossing
nears its mid-season peak. He
added to his edge yesterday with
two 3-to-0 shutout wins over Flesh
man and Haley.
Carlberg defeated B. Woodfield.
80, and Fleshman. 81, while Hart
ley won over B. Woodfleld, 81, in
other matches.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Todd, Skins Star Running Back
Last Year, Signs, Leaving Only
Eight Vets Still Out of Fold

Washington's unreasonable spell of
autumn weather claimed its first
victim yesterday, when a young man
identified as Jack Espey, general
manager Of the Redskins, was seized
with an acute attack Of statistical
fever. At the Tribe Office, where he
received first aid. he was reported
resting comfortably, although it was
feared recovery will not be complete
until the temperature perks up a bit.
Espey's condition was induced by
receipt of q signed contract from
Dick Todd. nimble-f footed halfback,
who became 35th Tribesman to put
his thumbprint on the dotted line.
Todds signing left only eight vet
erans out in the cold, but all but one,
Jim Karcher, are expected to return
to the reservation without fuss or
fanfare. Karcher plans to enroll at
Ohio State and complete work for
his masters degree in veterinary
medicine and will drop out of foot
ball for a year at least.
Todd Fine Ground Gamer.
Todd's contract suddenly reminded
Espey that the swift halfback ap-
peared to be one of the squads best
ground gamers last season and be-
fore Office assistants could reach him
he had ripped open old filing cases
to verify the belief. Jacks research
revealed that Todd verify was one of
the most important athletes in
Owner George Marshall's employ.
This despite that his 165-pound
frame is the leagues second smallest.
Davey OBrien of Philadelphia rates
few pounds below him in, this
respect.
But, getting back to the figures,
Todd piled up a yards-gained aver
age OF 4.67 a try. topping Andy
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Two Washington Boys
Get Peddie Letters

HIGHTSTOWN, N. j., June o.
Two Washington ID. c. boys were
awarded letters by Peddie School
here for participation in spring
sports.
William Robey received his letter
as a member of the scrub baseball
team and James Roberts for his par
ticipation in junior varsity baseball.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Pryor and Dee in Net
Final at PITTSBURGH
nv TIM Arsociat.d press

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 22--George
Pryor of Ambridge, Pa, reached the
final of the West Penn tennis
championship today by staging
an upset victory over Dan Canale,
Notre Dame sophomore from Men,
phis, Tenn, 1-6. 6-3, 60, 81.
In the other semifinal, Larry Dee
of San Francisco eliminated a
Stanford teammate, Bobby Lower
of New York, 6-1, IS, Is.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Treasury Coins Softly
Lead by 6-5 Victory

A flfth-inning rally by Treasury
gave it 6-to-5 victory over Civil
Service and at the same time put it
in first place in the Government
Colored Softball League.
Tomorrow Veterans meets Census
on Mall diamond No. l and Govern
ment Printing tackles Post Office
on No. 2.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Hall Sets Tennis Pace

ORANGE, N. j.. June % P.-J.
Gilbert Hall of South Orange paced
the field of 81 into the fourth round
today as play got under way in the
annual New Jersey State tennis
championship. Hall trounced Earl
Ballard of Trenton, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Federal Horseshoe Loop
Still Led by BruiIer

Brailer continues in first place in
the Federal Horseshoe League after
protecting his slim lead with two
victories during the week. He de-
feated Merryman, 80, and Camp
bell, 81.
Henry, a close second, kept pace
with two shutout victories over K.
Culver and R. Haley. In other
matches, Swartz defeated Schooley,
80, and Shanks won over Camp
bell, 80, and w. Culver, 2-1.
Ctapdipoc.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Wins Junior Skeet Title

STRATFORD. Conn, June % (A1.
john Reed, 16-year-old scatter
gun expert from Rochester, N. Y.
broke 40 out of so targets today 70
win the Junior title in the great
Eastern skeet shoot.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

StardingS.