davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1941-05-22
Traffic Fatalities Reduced

For the first time in eleven months,
traffic fatalities have shown an all
around reduction. During the month
of April there were 35 persons killed
on the streets and highways of the
State. This was a 22.2 per cent reduc-
tion under April, 1910, and 14.6 per-
cent reduction under last month.
The entire reduction was expert
enced by the counties, Baltimore City
having a 1888 percent increase over
last year and no change over or under
the preceding month.
Eleven of the counties, Calvert,
Caroline, Carroll, Dorchester, Gar
rett, Kent, Montgomery, Queen Anne,
st. Mary's, Talbot and Wicomico did
not experience a fatality which is an
exceptionally good record.
The Republican., 1941-05-22
GET OUT AND VOTE

Citizens have a duty and an oppor-
tunity to perform next Tuesday. They
have the privilege of voting, priv
ilege that doesn't exist in many coun-
tries on this earth. That right ought
to be safeguarded by using it effec-
lively.
The Sixth District should have a
Republican representative, and con-
servative business man, in Congress.
In A. Charles Stewart the district
will have such person.
Voters are also urged to ballot in
favor of a new high school building
for Oakland. If ever there was a need,
this is it.
The Republican., 1941-05-22
KEMPTON
HOmemakers' Club

The Homemakers' club met at the
school building last Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs Asa Lewis, president, re-
ported on her attendance at a recent
County Council of Homemakers. She
gave some hints and suggestions about
Rural Womens' Short Course, and re-
viewed the book Chow Green was My
Valley"
Mrs. Martin Fox, peace chairman,
gave report on Mexico and Guate-
mala.
Birthday Party
Mrs. William Pooish entertained on
Friday evening in honor of her daugh-
ter, Juanita. Games and dancing were
the diversion. Guests were Helen
Cook, Wanda Corbin, Helen Kronik,
Norma Lantz, Bernice Cannon, Jo-
sephine Lipovic, Nellie G. Repetsky,
Norma Ryan, Dale and Jack Duling,
Alvin Lantz, Jr.. Patrick Ryan, Del
mar Simmons, Frederick and Junior
Turek, Rudolph Kovach, and Richard
Broll.
Junior-Senior Banquet
The Junior class entertained the
Seniors last Thursday evening with a
banquet. The hall was decorated in the
class colors, lilac and white.
Frederick Turek, president of the
Junior class, was POSTMASTER, and
gave the Introductory address. The re-
sponse was made by Ella Jean Beck
man, president of the Senior class. A
number Of vocal selections were given.
The group went to Thomas for dane
ing, following the banquet.
Besides the two classes guests were
DR.. Edward E. Sollars, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Stey-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilt Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sprague, Miss Burnetta Arnold, Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Duling, and Mrs. A. L.
Lantz.
Personals
Miss Emily Fox, member of the
Junior class, of Waynesburg College,
Waynesburg, Pa, was elected vice
president of the Student Volunteer as
sociation at it's annual election and
installation meeting held recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ryan and
sons, of Sabraton, w. Va, We're guests
here, last week.
Miss Beatrice Wilson, R. N, Gall
niger Hospital, Washington, D. c., was
a recent guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Wilson.
The Republican., 1941-05-22
STEYER

The people of this community en-
joyed a wonderful worship service on
Sunday with the Rev. Garrett Evans
as the minister.
Lester White, private in Camp
Meade, visited Miss Thelma Steyer re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Burton, of
Winchester, Va, have been visiting
Mrs Burton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Shillingburg, for the past two
weeks.
Among those at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Tucker on Sunday were
Rev. and Mrs. Garrett Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Tucker and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tucker, Lloyd Shil-
lingburg and Miss Mae L. Shilling
burg
Mrs. ]. 7. Steyer is i'll and confined
to her room.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Steyer, Graf
ton, were visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Steyer, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton, Miss
Betty Burton and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert B. Burton were evening callers at
the Tucker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar F. Wolfe were
recent visitors at the Tucker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cerne were
guests Of Mrs. Rosie Cerne on Sunday.
Those visiting the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Shillingburg on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Burton,
of Winchester, Va; Mrs. Carlton Shil-
lingburg and daughter, W. L. Hans
ford, Miss Helen Hansford, Glenn
Hansford, Donald Steyer, Harold
Steyer, Arley Whetsell, Charles White
and Erwin King.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 10:30, with a welcome to all.
The Republican., 1941-05-22
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD
William R. OrndOrff. Pastor

Ferndale Baptist Chapel, Route
219, Sunday School 1000 a. m. Harry
McRobie, Superintendent. Divine Wof-
ship and Sermon by the Pastor, at
400 o'clock. Subject; "Dynamical
Evangelism"
Deep Creek Lake, Sunday School,
1000 a. m. Led by Mrs. Lillian Miller.
Prayer Service and Bible Study,
Thursday evening.
Mt. Lake Park-Sunday School,
1000 a. m. Raymond G. Paugh,
Superintendent Evening Worship and
Sermon by the Pastor at 7:45 o'clock.
Subject, "Hitler, Stain and the
Worlds final Dictator. A sequel to
the sermon preached some weeks ago.
The Republican., 1941-05-22

Four hundred eighty-three Italian
seamen, arrested when government
seized Axis ships here, have been sent
to Montana for interment.
Proposals for drawing an added
$1,096000,000 in taxes from 1871
corporate earnings-above and beyond
the $2,614,O0O,0O0 already anticipated
were given to Congress by the Treas
ury department.
The strawberry crop in Maryland
will be small due to dry weather and
weevil.
The Army is speeding study of
ways by which to defeat the tanks.
The Republican., 1941-05-22
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
CHARGE
Garrett II. Evans, Minister

Bethel Church Ont Lake)-10 a. m.
Worship Service, with sermon, and
special music by the Junior Choir.
II a. m. The Church School. ]. L..
Fitzwater, superintendent.
6:3O-The Epworth League, led by
Mary Jane Gnegy.
7:30-Mission Study Group, spon-
sored by the Woman's Society. The
public is invited.
Wesley Chapel pheasant Valley
1000 a. m. The Church School. Paul M.
Friend, superintendent.
Ills a. m. Worship Service, with
sermon by the minister
White Churchill a m. The Church
School. Paul Harvey, superintendent.
s p. m.-The Epworth League, led
by Paul Steyer.
The Republican., 1941-05-22

The Patapsco camp for conscien-
tious objectors has been opened near
Baltimore for those who don't believe
in serving their year Of military train
ing.
The fire in Hagerstown ruined a
five-story apartment building and
threatened big hotel and other build
ings.
The Republican., 1941-05-22
ST. MARKS'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. 4. 3. Leamer, d. d, Pastor
9:30 a. m. The Church School. Prof.
E. S. Smith, Superintendent.
10:45 a. m. The Service Of the
Church, The Pastor speaking on the
question, rs there an easy way?"
$50 p. m. The Luther League. An
interesting hour for youth Something
about Japan will be discussed. Lead
ers, Eloise Griffith and Laura Susan
Butt.
1880 p. m. Wednesday. A conference
meeting of officers, teachers and
workers on the Church School.
The Republican., 1941-05-22
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
PARISH
Rev. Arthur D. Jones. Rector

Rev. Arthur D. Jones, RECTOR
500 A. NJ. Holy Communion.
1000 A. NJ. Church School
11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer and
sermon.
Log Church, Altamont- Wilson.
p m. Evening prayer and sermon.
Deer Park. 8 p. m. Evening prayer
and sermon.
The Republican., 1941-05-22
SAINT PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
Minor Sprague, Minis

Minor Sprague, Minister
9:30 a. m. Sunday Church School.
10:45 a. m. Service of Worship, with
good music and helpful sermon by the
minister. His subject is, "a Program
of Inner Defense"
$50 p. m. Youth Meeting, for and
by young people.
All are cordially invited to our
services,
The Republican., 1941-05-22
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street. Oakland

Third Street, Oakland
Loud speaker service at z o'clock
Saturday evening; prayer and praise
service at 1870.
Sunday: Sunday school at o'clock;
evangelistic service at 8 and 1880. Mrs.
Zufall, Terra Alta, w. Va, will speak
at 3 o'clock. Instrumental music pre-
ceding Sunday evening service.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at
1880.
The Republican., 1941-05-22
Appreciates Insurance
Adjustment!
Mountain Lake Park, Md,
May IA, 1871.

Mr. Frederick Thayer, Jr.,
Oakland, Maryland.
Dear Mr.. Thayer:-
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the Connecticut Fire Insur-
ance Company, which you represent,
for the consideration shown us in our
recent loss by fire.
Not only did the Company pay US
in full for the damage to our house,
but it also paid for the furniture stored
in the stable building which burned
down, although we had no furniture
insurance at all except that which COW
cred the goods in the house The Com
pany was in no manner liable for this
furniture and we consider its action
exceedingly generous. We will be glad
to recommend it to any one at any
time.
Sincerely yours,
BRUCE KISNER
CARRIE KISNER.
advertisement 1t.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Redskins Drop First
SoftbaII Contest;
Andrako Stars

The Washington Redskins dropped
their softball debut to Standard
Linen, So, in an exhibition last
night at Ballston Stadium, but ac-
cording to some self-styled experts
in the stands, the pro gridders have
several players who might make
name for themselves in softball If
they chose to take it seriously.
Surprise player was Steve An
drake, last years rookie center from
Ohio State, who uncorked one of
the most powerful throwing arms
ever seen here in addition to getting
two of the only four hits the Skins
could garner. Guard Dick Farman
blasted home run into deep left
but Andy Farkas was the only other
footballer able to solve Rubin's
slants.
The Skins Jared well enough with
the starting pitcher, Billy Sullivan,
one of two ringers" but when End
Bob Masterson went in to pitch,
trouble started Masterson yielded
four runs before giving way to
Curley White. an Office eLlploye
but those runs proved the winning
margin.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
MiIIers and Heurichs
In Showdown Clash

One of the most important games
of the National City League, one
President Vic GauZza would prefer
to save for later in the season, comes
up Sunday when Miller Furniture
and Heurich Brewers meet on the
East Ellipse in a section A duel.
Both are undefeated and the vic
tor will be established as the favor
ite to take the f1rst-half bunting.
Schedules for Sunday:
Section A g P.M)
Heurich Brewers VS.. Miller Furniture,
Small Motors VS.. Orange Disc. South
Taft A. C. VS.. Jacobsen Florists, Taft
Park
PHOTOGRAPHERS. Magruder Park.
Section uO:45 ANY.
Western Electric VS.. Psssi Cola, West
Arrow Cab VS.. Carolina Rebels. South
Ellipse.
Ninth and New York Avenue Lunch vs..
Solomons Market East Ellipse
Perry,S Restaurant VS.. Southern Oxygen.
North Ellipse
Evening star., 1941-05-15
McSpaden Has Streak
OF Putting Genius
Al BrookIine
Puts an End to Slump
With 3-Shot Triumph
In Big Eight Event

BROOKLINE, Mass, May Is
Harold (Jug) McSpaden of VIM
chester appeared we'll out Of his
winter golfng slump today as 6
result of his 4-under-par 1873 triumph
over seven top ranking professionals
in the Big Eight 36-hole tournament
on The Country Clubs historic
course.
While putting together his rounds
of 70-68, which won him a 3-stroke
margin over Ben Hogan, golf's Lead
ing money winner, McSpaden gave
his famous rivals a convincing put
ting lesson yesterday with the heavy
21-ounce club he swings on the
green.
He was the only one able to solve
the heavy putting surfaces and he
wound up with IA one-putt holes.
Byron Nelson, the P. G. A. cham
pion, finished third with 143, two
strokes ahead of Lawson Little, the
National Open titlist; Jimmy
Demaret and Craig Wood. Sam
Snead was seventh with 146 and
Jimmy Thomson, in trouble almost
everywhere, drew up in the rear
with 152
1t was the first time professionals
competed here since 1913. when the
then youthful Francis Ouimet de-
feated England's great Ted Ray and
Harry Vardon in their famous play
off for the National Open cham
pionship.
The stars, who competed to aid
the British War Relief Society. drew
a 5000 gallery, the largest this Sec
ton has seen since the $4,000 Bel
mont Open back in 1927.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Wilson Seeks Dawes Cup Tie
In Links Scrap With Riders;
Rice Is Dentists Champ

With Georgetown Prep's links
team already crowned champions
of the Met" sector of the school,
boy golfers, that hot Roosevelt team,
headed by Bill Brownrigg, goes up
against Wilson tomorrow in a match
that will decide the ownership of
the Dawes Trophy this year. If
Roosevelt wins the big mug pre-
sented by the former Vice President
Che of the underslung pipe), it will
go back to the trophy case on thir-
teenth street. If Wilson wins, the
two schools will tie and play
off will be necessary.
Roosevelt enters the crucial
match at Columbia decided ia
vorite, having won nine matches in
a row. Wilson has dropped one out
of eight. Other high school matches
tomorrow, none of which will have
a bearing on the Dawes Cup WIN
ming, will find Bladensburg meeting
St. Adams, Western clashing with
Anacostia and Central meeting
Tech.
Lltt1e hOyaS UHueIedteu.
Georgetown Prep has come
through the season undefeated and,
if school regulations allowed, should
play the Dawes Cup winners for
the championship of this sector.
But those things aren't done. Next
week the schoolboys will play for
the individual championship and
Earle Skiriker of Dewitt, a team
which has been licked, will be the
favorite. Earle won the title last
year.
Maryland University linksmen will
be the only local college outfit to play
tomorrow and Saturday in the
Maryland intercollegiate champion
ship tourney at Baltimore's Hillen-
dale Country Club. The Terrapins,
on their record so far this year, can
win the State team title, although
Otto Greiner, the tall Baltimore
University sophomore, probably will
add the individual title to his i'm
posing list. Eddie Johnston will be
the defending individual college
Gitle holder.
Maryland's team, with an eXcep-
tionally good record this year, re-
peated its previous conquest of
Catholic University at Beaver Dam
yesterday, Swamping the Cardinals
again by a 6-to-0 count.
Lehman tMd) beat Zailkas &C. ". 4
and 3, Cook tMd) beat Regan &C. u,
3 and . Best ball-Maryland. and 3.
Harmon Md beat Berberich &C. u,
; and 3; Holmes tMd) beat PIrro &C. u,
10 and T. Best ball-Maryland, g and D.
Lehman and Holmes OF Maryland shot
cards OF ~ each.
Hoyas in Connecticut.
Coach Tony Sylvester and his
Georgetown golf team are at Stam-
ford, Conn, today, where the Hoyas
will work out their shots in prepara-
ton for a round robin match to-
morrow against Princeton and Penn
State to decide the championship
of the Middle Atlantic sector of the
Eastern college loop. The Hoyas
left town late yesterday for Stam-
ford.
On the squad are Capt. Dick Har-
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Chevy Chase Course
Battles Stars With
Bogart MedaIist
D. c. Champ 8 Strokes
Above Poee-Setting
Card of Lost Year
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Somewhere, packed into the $500
odd yards of the blandly suave lay
out that is the Chevy Chase Club
golf course links is some dynamite
that will upset some of the favorites
today and tomorrow in the match
play rounds in the 31st renewal of
the historic old tourney for the Taft
and Sherman trophies.
Chevy Chase has a par of So. 1t
happens to have one of the honest
pars in this sector. There isn't a
resting spot along the route or a
hole which can be reached in less
than the shots required by the card.
For that reason it is an honest par.
None of the par 4 holes can be
driven, and the man who can knock
a ball on the eighth green (only
par 5 hole on the course) isn't
around at this writing. The par
holes speak for themselves. They
aren't too tough, nor are they easy.
A year ago a slim little fellow
from Carolina named Bobby Dun
kelberger, with a swing as smooth
as those Chevy Chase putting
greens, thumped the ball around to
win the qualifying round with a 81.
Yesterday, with much the same field
entered, over course faster than
that of last year, and under perfect
playing conditions, the low score
was rs.
Bogart Medal Winner.
Towering Ralph Bogart, the Dis
trict amateur champ, who could
double for fullback any time he
wants, won the medal at that fig
ure. The spread is eight strokes.
And it's hard to figure how a golf
course that hasn't changed a bit,
and even plays easier because of re-
cent lack of rain, could so readily
toss a flock of good linksmen on
their collective eyebrows. But Chevy
Chase did it, and the boys aren't
a bunch of hackers either, as you
might imagine from a look at the
scores.
Two fo.mer winners of the Taft
Trophy survived the trying test of
medal play, but both got in via the
play-of route. Volney Burnett, the
golhng fireman, and 1910 winner,
and Claude Rippy, 1888 and 1899
victor, both are in the match rounds
today because they were good on
the playoff. That's no way for
champs to. get into a golf tourney.
Here were the first flight pairings
and qualifying scores, as the boys
started match play today:
Ken Lafferty. Manor C7sl: VS.. Bob Nor
Miller, Columbia s7s); vs. chsrles Malone, a6Gs
way Gsl, VS.; Volney Burnett, Indian
C7Sl, vs. Ralph Bogart, Army Navy, (75);
els9ae @ NsiEa Kippy. Wsshingson zfh 7a,; GEORGE
O.. Vass,- ir., Kenwood l5S), VS.. Parker
Nolan, Congressional (79); Landra B.
Platt. Chevy Chase (771, vs.; George Cole
ing, jr,: Hillendale (77). VS.. R. H. Sears,
Army Navy (79).
Platt's n included on the par
tenth hole, where he used up a flock
of shots getting back to the green
after overshooting, Coleman's Sec
ond shot on the 18th struck veteran
Allan Lard, former winner of the
Taft Trophy, on the hand, and
bounced onto gravel path.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
War Department Golfers, Off
To Losing Start, Enter Next
Tilt With Reinforcements

War Departments golf team,
licked in its opening joust in The
Star-sponsored match play tourney
for Government employees, is all
popped up over some additions to
Uncle Sans military department
who have become available for the
next match at Belle Haven Friday,
when the Soldiers will meet the
championship Treasury team. Treas
ury's A team includes all the players
who won the 1910 title under the
banner of Accounts and Deposits.
In tones of jubilation K. M.
Skaggs, War Department golf cap
tain, said a 1t. Voigt now is in the
War Department and would play
on the team. He added that 1t.
Voigt was "the" George j. Voigt
who cut wide swath among the
links amateurs a few years back.
But a phone call to 1t. Voigt re-
vealed that, although he is a golfer,
he is not "the" George j. Voigt.
Sorry to disillusion you" said 1t.
Voigt. Wish I could play as well
as my namesake."
Alexander Ex-State Champ.
War will have Col Kenneth Bu-
chanan, Skaggs, Jock Olmstead,
w. E. Archibald and r. F. AleXan-
der available, among others, for the
Friday match. Alexander is for
mer North Carolina champion.
Government Printing Office, 1899
champions of the match play tour
ney are in today with a strong bid
for the 1941 title. G. P. o. has
played two matches and has won
liz out of II points. The Printers,
back with their usual strong lineup,
have Joe Balestri, Steve Dale, Bill
Evening star., 1941-05-15
SPORTS.
Record Field of Horses Ace Riders Poised for Giant Washington Equine Show
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Errors that permitted two runs
nullified a good pitching per-
formance by Zachary as the IT,
gers defeated the Mats, 80, at
Detroit.
Georgetown won the annual
South Atlantic intercollegiate
A. A. track meet. In addition to
the two records he set yesterday,
Bob LIE Gendre of 6. U. hung up
another mark by reaching %
feet inches in the broad jump.
The annual &C" Club inter-
scholastic track meet was won by
Staunton Military Academy, with
Central second. Four records
were set, including the 146-foot
javelin toss by Les McFadden Of
Central.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Lawrence and AL Schneider on the
team. Balestri and Dale did quite
piece of golfing in the 6-to-0 win of
G. P. o. over F.. B. I. at Beaver
Dam. Balestri, former club cham
pion, scored an individual 1-under-
par 70 and with Dale had a best
ball of "a. Lawrence and Schneider
were not quite so hot, but did all
right to lick Carl Betsch and George
De Witt.
w. P. A., one of the surprise
outfits of the series, came up with
a 4-to-2 win over Agriculture, last
years runnerup, at Woodmont. c.
Henry Cohen and George Borsari
of w. P. A. had a best ball of II
to lick Maurice Cooper and P. W.
LIE Due, while Seay and Wooley of
the Aggies won points from Hogan
and Raiford.
Meyers Holes Approach.
Army Band and I. c. c. teams
PLAYED to a 3-to-3 tie at Kenwood,
with Meyers of I. C. c. holing a
25-yard approach shot for bird on
the 18th.
Glass B Treasury team licked Post
Office, to l, at Woodmont On the
winning outfit were zoeller and
Murray with a best ball of To-
Reconstruction Finance whipped
Interior, 81 to az, at Woodmont,
with Charles B. Rollins and George
Winkler picking up 3 points for
r F. c. from Tanning Hearon and
Don Lee. George Gist and Stevens
won 21a for Interior from George
Hill and Craig Mckee of r. F. c.
Outside of the War Treasury
match Friday no more matches are
slated for the Government Inksmen
until May %.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Shankman' S Pitching
Nails Charlotte for
Colts First Win

You can't keep a good man down,
especially If the good man is a con-
fident pitcher.
Coolidge walked into yesterdays
game with Charlotte Hall with
seven losses to show for its seven
starts. Ten strikeouts and six hits
later, the Colts had their first base
ball victory, since that is their
starting year in high school compe-
tition, in the form OF an 8-4 con-
quest of Charlotte Hall. Bernie
Shankman went the full distance
for the Colts, supplementing his
mound work with double in the
third.
Charlotte's exist. Johns catcher,
Frank Cady, scored only once. He
winged out a two-bagger in the
eighth, but later was thrown out at
home
Evening star., 1941-05-15
CaroII's 3-Hit Feat
For 6onzaga Easily
Trips Anacostia

With Blake Carroll yielding only
three scattered hits and striking out
13, Gonzaga yesterday gained its
sixth victory of the season by down.
ing Anacostia, ST..
Anacostia's three singles came in
the third, seventh and ninth innings.
The Indians only score came in the
seventh, when Joe Soresi got home
from second on an error by Catcher
Franny Vincent.
Gonzaga amassed all of its runs in
the fifth and sixth innings. In the
sixth, after Lou Bello had banged
out the fifth hit for Gonzaga. Jim
Flaherty was taken from the mound
and replaced by Right Fielder jim
nv Henry.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Tennis, Golf and Track
On Carnival Card

TULSA, Okla, May Is P.-
Missouri Valleys 34th annual sports
carnival gets under way today as
tennis and golf teams from four
schools, including some of the rank
ing collegiate stars of the Midwest,
swing out in quest of conference
championships.
Tennis and golf titles will be
settled tomorrow afternoon, paving
the way for the big event, the track
and field meet, under the lights at
Skelly Stadium tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Episcopal Nine Host
In Tilt for Crown;
DeadIocks Dewitt

With yesterdays game accom-
plishing nothing, Episcopal High
will play host Saturday to Wood
berry Forest in a game which will
decide the prep school baseball
championship of Virginia.
Episcopal, boasting record of
eight wins against three losses, yes
terday met Dewitt, with a o'clock
limit ending the game at 11-11 after
seven innings.
Dick West, Episcopaps converted
shortstop, who took the mound in
the third with the score tied at Tall,
appeared well on the way to victory
until Gil Pons slammed home run
with one on in the seventh.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Friends Schools second annual in
vitation tennis tournament ended
without a bit of novelty yesterday,
Bobby Bensinger capturing the in
dividual championship for the host
school by trouneing Bob Miller Of
Calvin Coolidge in two love sets and
Jimmy Harrison Of Alexandria's
Episcopal High defeating q team