davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Low Gross, Net Shot
In Tschiffe|y Golf
By WiIda Martin

Mrs. Wilda Martin holds the
Tschiffely Cup with an 87-7s-165
golf score, low gross as we'll as low
net, posted in the two-day tourna-
ment ending yesterday at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. Low
gross honors were awarded Mrs. c.
S. Lynch, 85-81-166.
Other low net scores in the
championship flight were Mrs. L.
Franklin, 88-80-16S, and Mrs.
Harold D. Smith, 86-84-170.
In class B, 19 to 27 handicap,
Mrs. J. J. Corson was first with a
net of 7s-S4-162. followed by Mrs.
Phelps Adams, 90-S4-174: Mrs.
Gorham Freer, 95-89-184, and Mrs.
Stephen Hopkins, 90-94-184.
Winner of class c, % to 36 handi-
cap, was Mrs. w. M. Southworth,
79-82-161, with Mrs. Harold
Wiley, 82-86-168, second. and
Mrs. I. Harr, 92-86-l78, third.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Sears Only Batsman
To Lead !. |. Two
Weeks in Row
Newark Catcher Sticks
At .36l Pace; Selling
In FIoshy Streak
3, the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 14.-Ken
"Ziggy" Sears. betting the ball as
though he held a grudge against all
pitchers, continued to set the pace
for International League batters.
Posting a 1861 average, the slug
ging catcher of the league-leading
Newark Bears became the first man
to hold the lead for two consecu-
tive weeks.
Runnerup to Sears, but in a class
by himself for fancy stickwork, is
Baltimores Harold Selling, who
boosted his mark 80 points to $3.50.
The Oriole shortstop has been hit
ting at better than 500 the last
seven days, knocking OUT IS base
hits in 20 trips to the plate to dis
place Teammate Gibby Brack Brack
dropped 19 points to fall from sec
ond place to tenth.
Frank Kelleher Of Newark got a
lot of mileage out of his 299 average
with the most home runs, 20; the
most runs batted in, 81, and also
has scored most runs. so.
His buddy, Tommy Holmes. picked
up where Kelleher left off by top
ping the circuit with 10 hits, and
tying Jimmy OUTLAW, Syracuse, and
Eric Upton, Toronto, for triples
Each had five.
Montreal's Roy Hughes won the
fleetfoot award, stealing II bases
Lynn Nelson, Buffalo. topped the
pitchers with five wins and no losses
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Midget Auto Director
Sees 70-MiIe Mark
For West Lanham

Washington fans who want their
big league sports done in big league
style or not at all are going to get
Just that at the new West Lanham
Speedway for midget autos, accord
ing to Racing Director Walter
Stebbins, who is sparing no effort
to make the track the best in the
East.
Stebbins is free in his predictions
of real speed records for West Lam
ham because of the banked con-
struction of turns and straight
aways. With the turns banked IT
feet and the stretches 4, Stebbins
believes the drivers will do between
70 and 80 miles an hour. Fhis is
compared to the IS miles an hour
record at Cedarhurst, Long Island,
where turns are not banked
The world record for midget cars
is 112 m. p. h. set by Ronnie House
holder on the Utah salt beds.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Fighters Must Report S Days
Before Show, Turner Rules
As Pastor Disoppoints

Feature attraction gents. as Jimmy
Lake would put it, must train in
Washington at least five days before
future bouts here or it's no dice,
Promoter Joe Turner decided today
in laying down a new policy for his
boxing club.
Because of Jimmy Johnston's fail
ure to appear on schedule yesterday
with his retinue of ringmen. in
cluding Bob Pastor who boxes Buddy
Scott in the 1O-round feature Mon
day night at the ball park, Turner
moved once and for all to lift his
club out of the category of tank
town joint
200 Fans Disappointed.
At least 200 fans we're disap-
pointed Yesterday when Pastor
failed to show at l o'clock for the
publicized workout. Scott's drill
had been showed back an hour to
make way for Bicycle Bob.
Johnston told me faithfully he'd
be in here" Turner growled. And
lookit all these people who turned
out to see Pastor. What are they
going to think now? I've also got
to let EN- see Kid Tunero and Italo
Collonello and sell EN- on those
two. They're good fighters, but
Washington never has seen 'em
Evening star., 1941-06-14
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Wher the 3-year-old champion
ship was awarded Meander Farm S
Mathematician, at the opening per-
formance of the two-day Upperville
colt and horse show yesterday, some
1900 fans at the Grafton Farm
show grounds, near Upperville, Va.
were shocked into several different
degrees of amaZement.
At the end of the last class. after
outlasting dreary day of sprinkles
and threatened rain until the sun
shone. they were prepared to ap-
plaud the Springsbury Farms Looter
as the new king of the 3-year- -olds
when the announcement came that
Mathematician was tops of the
youngsters.
Looter a Triple Winner.
Exclamations were heard on every
hand. Most of those present couldn t
understand how the judges in this,
the Oldest horse show in America,
could rate a 3-year-old that won a
second, a third and a fourth over
another that had taken three blues
in the same show. Be that as it may,
Mathematician, a bay gelding by Mr..
Kayyam out of Miss Emma. is
champ. He was purchased in Ken
lucky by the Shearer sisters, who
own the Meander Farm. when he
was yearling At the recent Deep
Run Show in Richmond. Va, he
took two blues and at Orange last
year he won the lead-in class.
Looter, which didn't seem TO mind
playing second fiddle with the re-
serve, is the pride and JOY of the
SpringSbury Farm. The f1ashy son
of Hi-Jack-Cassie was purchased
at Saratoga when yearling by Col
Greenhalgh and has been a con-
sistent blue ribbon winner since a
2-year-old. This season the statu-
esoue chestnut has won nine firSts in
Evening star., 1941-06-14
TomoIonis Is Fighter
Louis Hos Missed

Lest you suppose that ample Abe,
does not qualify for another title
match, Mr.. Johnston hastens to
point out that his copious killer is
stampeding the heavyweight ranks
and piling triumph on triumph. .
Just the other night" saws the
bandit, my Abraham knocked out
Pete Tamalonis in the second
round" =
"Who?" Z
Don't tell me-" SAYS Mr.. Johnston
haughtily that you never have
heard of Pete Tamalonis. Why. his
name Is something to conjure with.
Has Louis ever beaten Pete Tama-s
lonis? Has he ever beaten ANYBODY
named Tamalonis. for that matter?s
No, he hasn't. Mind you, I don't
say that he is avoiding TamaIonis,'
but it looks funny"
If he goes to the Conn-Louis fight, .
Mr.. Johnston will take ample
Abraham Simon along to defy both
parties. .
After my Abe has defied them.
says the bandit. I'VE will sit back
IN our seats and watch the vulgar
display more in pity than in anger. ,
Don't be surprised if lightning
strikes both these buns. The curse
of the Johnstons, says Mr.. Johns
ton with some complacency, "is very
eHectlve at this time of year" 4
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Boston Club Threat
To Skeet Reign Of
National Capital
Hill Top Five, Entered
In North-South Event,
Holds World Mark

A four-year-old reign by the Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club Rebels as
team champions of the North South
Skeet Shoot is threatened by
strong quintet representing the Hill
Top Club of Boston.
The title will be decided tomorrow
as the eighth annual shoot ends a
tUo-day stand at the National Cap
ital Club on Bradley road. 4 miles
west Of Bethesda, with the fye-man
team match to be shot concurrently
with the individual all-bore title.
The shoot opened this morning
with five events listed today. the .4lO
race, the junior championship, the
| 20-gauge individual and two-man
team event, to be shot concurrently,
and the women's championship.
! The Jacksonville fla club also
is threat in the team race tomor-
row but the real battle is expected
/ to be between Hill Top and the
/ Rebels. The Rebels, headed bv
WaShington's ace, George Deyoe. set
North-South record of 4S7x5OO in
"Il4A4Alls 1Ol lIlc 1OuIlIl Time ldSG
year, but Hill Top has been burning
up courses all over the East in the
last year and holds the world rec
ord of 497.
Among the favorites for the indi-
vidual title are Deyoe, Lewis Hutch
inson of Greenwich. N. Y, last years
champion; Rufe Watson of Laurel.
Md, 1889 champion and winner of
the recent District Maryland title at
Glen Burnie: Frank Kelly of East
Orange, N. j., three times captain
Of the All-America team, and Dick
Shaughnessy of Boston, present ma
tional champion and captain of the
All-America.
All except ShaughneSSy are previ-
Gus North-South all-bore CHAM
pions, and it may be noted that no
shooter ever has won this event
twice.
Evening star., 1941-06-14

Heavy draft mares and foals-Won by
Rsph lae Second t9a MaSd
Hazel and foai' owned By il. c. Thompson
and son; fourth. Queen and fosl. owned
nssyy y da zss5nsWGn .6 BY sonns sssGnd
Mike. owned BY Robert !. Bready; fourth.
entry. owned by Amos HofI.
Heavy draft e;yeaT,ods.Won Won BY NED
Of irwin Beavers, agent: third star. owned
by W. Hunter de Butts: - |. p,o,
Blossom, owned by Thompson and aad.s,or son; n
second. Birdette. owned by Rock5rrn 5rri1
Heavy, draft 3-year-olds and over-Won
son; second. Nell, owned by Irwin Beavers,
agent third, Barney, owned by RoGkourn
Farm fourth, Mack. owned by Thomas
Yearlinss; haIf-bred onlyTW1n n. 81 BY y
and Mrs. James Brown; second. Coet Coz 7
asss snsIy OF STn6a 81 2 Rse%Gn S
Brown Coat, owned by Peach Bros: us
Mande' neass oWned EFaed BY Thomas B. Glsscoe:;
second. Bob and Georse. owned by Din
le Yeariins as C colts-won by entry OF Or: E:
H Marsteller; second. entry Of carter
Bros: third Big Nick, owned by Lyle
johnson; fourth. Four Roses owned os
" Two-yesr-olds, half-bEed only-Won by
No Mistake. owned by E. L; Redmon; seq i
Psse0 sS PuFad thad esy Smnfe Boy Owned By
Peach Bros; fourth Silver Horn, owned
by sprinesbury Farm, Won bv Nsu and Bet.
ovhed neavy By sFa11 1rvn o sen second
third, Frank and Arch, owned BY Ayr ,
sn1ne o~ned fsr% sy Amos 5suHfi Hon 0O' N
Hslf,bred brood mares-Wona bE Ens .uSlms' GIn
oWsd By Sy Rdt.sy i ssdgGR gs6. shd
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e: Harri-
son, jr.; fourth, Maybe owned by c. Oliver
voas ss,sa fss Second en NJ entry owned n 0 sy
Rokeby Stables; third, entry Of LIP Peach
Bros fourth entry Of c 9liver Wen VSen' by w
spanish aisa osk owned ~ ) Edward Barker;
second, Traumertan. owned BY SPRINGS
bury Farm third stsr Topper Topper SwIsS owned sy Sy
Pine Brook Farm.
won lofts bs Loetef; owned :, sSTipyEs5pf5y y:6fay
ssaS1..; saT%1 'ed1Rda' shra siaoR % out owned s. 81
Smoky. owned by Mrs. Lei:a Amors
Perkins.
bsEards hala'offs Smoky, owned By Mrs. Eeita
Amory Perkins: second Red Tiger. owned
by Z. L. Redmon: third. Pats Beauty,
owned by Peach Bros; fourth; Brook Hill
Blaze, owned by Melita v. seipp.
Three and 4-year-olds suitable TO- be-
owned by Mrs. D. N. Lee; second, Crustin,
owned by Meander Farm; third Biaze
Terpin. owned by c. M. Greer. IT.; fourth
Ttree-year-old hunters-Won by Looter.
owned by Springsbury Farm; second. Span
ish OAK, owned by J. Edward Barker:
Farm: fourth. Port C'War. owned By
springsbury Farm.
Lisht-ueisht green hunters-Won by
dlanor Man owned By Mrs. D. N. Lee; zee
ond, Mathematician, owned b. MeandeY
Evening star., 1941-06-14

and this town wants to know what
it's getting before laying its dough
on the line"
Johnston told Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez there had been a mis-
understanding about the whole af-
fair and promised to have his little
flock of pugs at the arena promptly
at l o'clock today. Colonello, he
said in the long-distance converse
ton, couldn't reach Washington be-
fore today and Pastor had been in
formed he could obtain no sparrine
partners here and had decided to
workout Yesterday at Stillman's gym
in New York.
Law Requires "a Hours.
Turner said men appearing In fu
ture bouts must come in at least five
days before the fight and that those
failing to agree to this stipulation
would be scratched of his list. The
District boxing law requires a man 70
report "a hours before a scheduled
match and provides $25 penalty.
Scott was to follow Pastor into the
ring today at o'clock and the pair
will adhere to the same schedule to-
morrow Pastor was to box a couple
of rounds with Colonello today, end
ing heavy work. Tomorrow's session
will be devoted to the usual tapering-
of exercises.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Horse Show Summaries

Farm; third, Crustin; owned by Meander
Farm; fourth, csrrishater, owned by De-
borah Rood.
Halfbred road hacks-Won by Billy Do.
owned by Springsbury Farm; second, News
Bov, owned by DR.. A. c. Randolph: third.
Sill Sally. owned by Or. Randolph; fourth,
Yardstick owned by Marsaret Hill.
Hunters 4-year-olds and under-Won
by Crustin, owned by Meander Farm: Sec
.ond Spanish Oak. owned by j. Edward
Barker: third, Mathematician. owned by
Meander Farm: fourth, ODoc, owned by
The Founders Cup-Won by Wood Rock,
owned by Mrs. Thomas Davis; second,
O'Doc. owned by Pine Brook Farm; third,
Siren owned by Miss June Haines: fourth
Happy Chance, owned by DR.. Garry D.
rehorne
Middle and heavyweight green hunters
Farm second Finele Fansle, owned BY G.
c. Tuke; third. Time Cap owned by Ben
ton Stables: fourth, Hi Over, owned by
Horace Moffett
Han-bred hunters-won by Big sov,
owned BY sprinssbury Farm; second,
Mountsville, owned by Frederick NJ Wa--
burg; third, Billy Do. owned by Sprinss-
bury farm: fourth, Mr.. Carter, owned b.
Handicap hunters-Won by Trail Bird.
owned by Capt. j. G. Minniece. jr.; second.
Real Jeans, owned by Horace Mof.r
Rood:. fourth, Red Water, owned oy Mar
bert Farm
Three-year-old Observation-Disclosures H.
clan owned by Meander Farms
Reserve-Looter, owned by Sprinxsoury
Farm.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Joe Has Shaken Off
Indifference Seen
Before Baer Tilt
Through With Loofine,
Champ Is Set to Rush
Battling With Billy
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Those who
are predicting that Billy Conn will
win the heavyweight championship
next Wednesday night because Joe
Louis made a rather messy job OF
beating Buddy Baer are laying them
selves open to a painful surprise
Conn, of course, is included.
The Joe Louis who is getting ready
to stalk BILLY Boy under the Polo
Grounds lights is a different Gus
toner from the heat-sufferer who
approached the Baer bout with a
sort of weary indifference, knowing
he could stop Buddy whenever he
got ready and seeing no reason to
hurry.
That was awful" Joe says now.
II trained under tin roof down
there"
The day before the Baer fight
Louis sat in his dressing room and
sweltered, his mind wandering cas-
ually to baseball and the Army.
When asked how quickly he ex-
pected to knock out Baer he reused
himself only sufficiently to say. 1T
don't pay to get in hurry this kind
of weather
Louis Responds to Orders.
And that was about the way he
fought Buddy, exchanging licks al
most casually, even after Buddy's
ponderous left half-knocked, half
showed him through the ropes in the
opening chapter.
Then Baer opened cut on Joe's
left eyelid, and, while they patched
up the eye between rounds, Joe's
handlers, Jack Blackburn and
Julian Black, told him to give Buddy
the works and take no chances on
the wound being worsened. Only
then did the crowd see the real Joe
Louis-the one I suspect Conn will
face from the first bell next We'd
nesday.
Louis. given his orders, hurried
across the ring and began chopping
Baer down like he was using an ak
in either hand. Buddy was ter
ribly-beaten fighter when the round
ended The punch that felled him
after the bell and which caused all
the hullabaloo did not affect the
outcome. Referee Arthur Donovan
would not have let Louis hit the
dazed Buddy more than about once
more.
Joe Has Been LOafing.
All Of which is to say that Louis
has been loafng somewhat all
through his strenuous campaign of
the winter and spring, putting forth
Just enough effort to win in each
case. This is on the admission Of
one of Joes closest advisers. who
does not wish to be quoted and sees
no particular harm in Joe's tactics.
The main thing was they wanted
to see Joe fight he said. "As mat
ter of fact, Joe had planned to make
an exhibition tour the past winter,
but Promoter Mike Jacobs con-
vinced us it would be better to have
a series of title fights. Under the
conditions. 1t was not to be expected
that Joe would be able to get ex-
cited about every fight. But you
watch him 60 against Conn"
There is no doubt in anybody's
mind in Louis camp that the cham
pion intends to dispatch Conn in the
first round if he can. Joe merely
says, I'll get him quick as can"
That is the way he is training. rush
ing his sparring partners every sec
ond.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Grid Pals for Eight Years
Go With Pro Eagles
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-A football
association begun in 1888 at Knox
vile Central High will be continued
this fall with the professional Phil
adelphia Eagles by Bob Suffridge
and Hodges West, two former Uni
versity of Tennessee stars.
Suffridge, all-America guard, was
drafted last fell by the Eagles and
West, a tackle, recently signed a
contract.
They played side by side through
four years in high school, four years
At Tennessee and hope to continue
their Damon and Pythias role with
the Eagles.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Bowling Operators
To Form League Of
Juvenile Rollers
Organizing Committee
Named; Tokomo and
King Pin to Bottle

RenWed impetus will be given a
movement to encourage organized
bowling among the city's younger
generation at meeting of a special
committee of alley operators and
managers Monday noon at Brook
land Recreation.
Appointed by Ed Schlegel, presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Bowling Alley Operators Asso-
citation. the committee is composed
of Hap Newman, Takoma Rec
reation; Beryl English. Columbia: /:
Hugh Arbaugh, Silver Spring: Russ
Diehl, Brookland Recreation Jimmy
Moore. King Pin. and Eddie Gold
berg, Clarendon Bowling Center.
The group will organize a Junior
District League modelled after the
senior circuit, but restricted to
youngsters within the age limit
prescribed by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress. At least u
teams are available and there is a
possibility that Is will be enrolled.
Competition will be supervised
strictly by the committee working
in conjunction with parents and
educational authorities. All matches
will be rolled on Saturday after
moons.
Catholic Leagues representatives
are in the finals of the inter-
church elimination tournament at
Brookland Recreation as a result
of their l,684-to-l ,628 triumph over
Lutheran Church Leagues standard
bearers. Glen Smiths 377 and
Pietila's 354 were high.
Takoma Shamrocks will visit Kin
Pin tomorrow night for special
match. Takoma is expected to use
the lineup it will send into the
District League next September. The
list includes Dutch" Sherbahn,
Andy Gleeson. Johnnie Burger, Buck
Mcdonald and Elmer Wesley. Their
opposition tomorrow will come from
Bob Miciotto, Lindsay Stott, Bill
Beatty, Snake Shreve and Lou
Jenkins.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Compares Bull Fighting
To HITTING Baseball
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
LOS ANGELES-It may not be
very f1attering to pitchers, but Ru-
dolfo Gaona, great Mexican bull
fighter, sees some similarity to his
tactics in the ring and baseball
batter at the home plate.
Every bull is different. every
pitcher is different" he says. They
must be hit or thrust at differently"
In his active career Gaona killed
1000 bulls. He never has faced a
pitcher.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Clownlsh Engagement
Likely, J. J. Feors

This calculation, of course. takes
no account of all the fighters be-
longing to the Johnstons. or the
fighters families. Each fighter is
under the orders of Johnston. the
nearest Johnston, and the nearest
Johnston is responsible, in turn, to
James j., the patriarch. If the,
word goes out that James is shun-
ming the Conn-Louis scrimmage. all .
Johnstons and their chattels auto
matically will remain at home that
night, in difference to the bandit.
Mr.. Johnston. however, says that
he probably will take in the carr
mage, just for its comedy value.
This cloWniSh engagement" SAYS
Mr.. Johnston, cOntemptuouSly STIR
ring his o'clock cuppatea, this.
doltish fracas. this swindle about.
to be perpetrated at the expense
of the long-suffering public, possl-
bly, may offer me a laugh or two.
refer, no doubt, to the Conn-Louis
fight, and you can put the word
fight in quotation marks.
1T long has been a source Of
amazement TO me-" continues the
boy bandit, slipping his Oolong,
that Conn has not died of anemla
before now. It's probably because
he doesn't stand still long enough :
to drop dead. My youngest daugh-
ter, name of Bonnie, can punch
harder than Conn, and what Is
more, she often does,
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Shooting With Camera
Reported on Upgrade

There is growing number of
hunters who do their shooting with
a camera and the Fish and Wild
Life Service of the United States
Department of the Interior is not
unmindful of their needs.
On the Bull Island area of the
Cape Roman National Wild Life
Refuge, near Charleston, S. c., spe-
cial blinds have been placed at
strategic points for the photogra-
pliers who wish to get pictures of an
unusual variety of animals Wild
turkeys, migratory water fowl, deer,
fox squirrels, alligators-and poison
Gus water moccasins may be found.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Three Teams Are After
Dixie Pro Grid Berths
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va, June l4-Dixie
Professional Football League direc-
tors are meeting here today with
consideration of three applications
for membership among items before
them.
Charlotte, Petersburg and Rich
mend teams seek franchises. Already
members of the loop are Norfolk,
Washington, Portsmouth, Roanoke,
Newport News and another Rich
mond team.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Joe Will Wreck Billy,
Johnston Opines

This preposterous contest will
smell out the joint in one or two
ways Either Conn will run like
a thief all night, or he will be rubbed :
out like a horsef1y in a couple Of =
minutes. In my studied opinion
Louis will cruelty this spindlv-
urchin. He ought to be ashamed
of himself for taking the fight" --.
Has Mr.. Johnston something bet
ter to offer? Could he supply a
foeman worthier of Louis steel?
Yes, friends, he has and could.
Louis will continue to defraud the
public. according to Mr.. Johnston,
until he grants a return match TO
Mr. Johnston's vast seaside prop
erty Ample Abraham Simon.
1T makes me grieve for the pub
lic," says Mr.. Johnston, ito think
that Conn is getting a match which
should go to my Abraham. The
public is entitled to see Abraham.
In these parlous times why not1
give the people a break?' =.
Mr.. Johnston's motives, then, are
entirely philanthropic?
Entirely says the boy bandit.
"And financial. The money inter-A
eStS me, too"
Evening star., 1941-06-14
MiIers, Holding Hands,
Run II Tie Races

- the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS.-Two Mcbride High
school track stars who outclassed
the best mile runners from other
schools but couldn't outrun each
other decided to quit trying and
conserve their energy.
In II track meets this spring the
dead heat twins"-Don Richie, II,
and Larry Willett, 18-have broken
the tape in an intentional tie. They
hold hands the last yards.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Sam Rice hit a homer. two
doubles and two singles in five
trips for the best major league
batting performance in q Gin
ming game this season, but his
efforts were futile as the Indians
won. 1916.
Babe Ruth pitched five innings
for the Yankees against Detroit,
his first mound work of the sea-
son, and had the satisfaction of
striking out Ty Cobb. He also
got home runs Nos. 20 and 81.
Stanislaus zybszko, world
heavyweight rassling champion,
successfully defended his title by
winning two straight falls over
Henry Ordemann Of Minneapo-
Lis.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Arlington Tens Resume
Neiqhborhood Feud

A neighborhood softbal rivalry Is
going big time tonight with two sets
of cliff dwellers in nearby Virginia
scheduled to settle matters with a
game at BallSton Stadium.
All-star teams from Colonial Vii
lage and Buckingham, Virginia
apartment house communities. will
offer another edition of the series
begun last year when Colonial Vii
lage won, 80. Last years winners
claim another strong team with a
good game promised by Bucking-
ham, has several Redskin football
players in the lineup.