davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
DOWN TO THE. RELAY

II was toSS-up, now. Cascade
took the broad and high jumps
lost other events to Delcourte: the
Iothers were out of the running.
The relay would decide, and Ralph
was anchor man.
His three colleagues were
clumsy in handling the baton, one
of them almost dropped it, and
Foster seemed a township away
when Ralph got bold of it and tore
down the remaining quarter mile
with the speed of an antelope, or
so it seemed
No use in describing that photo
finish: they're still talking about d
at the school, and probably a.
ways will. Ralph fetched home
the bacon. and ane {
possession of the cup.
The prettiest girl in the Seventh
Grade was Laura Hendricks and a
few evenings after the memorable
track meet she came home all a
flutter.
"Oh. mother she cried de-
lightedly. Guess who's going TO
take me to the big hop"
Mrs. Hendricks, of course, knew
her lovely daughter would have no
difficulty in getting a bid for the
well-chaperoned 7-to-10 p. m.
dance at the school. her first real
party, but she asked who the date
was.
ITS Butch Blair" the girl ex-
claimed proudly.
THE END.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

the meet. which was 20 be held al
the Cascade Junior College field.
Ralph had iuSt gone 10 bed
when Mr.. Blair went into his room,
quietly told him about Lindsay,
and departed. Ralph did not so
TO sleep for an hour lie lay
awake thinking. The metamor-
phoSiS was complete before slum-
Der came.
Al breakfast Mr. Aubrey was
surprised when Ralph came TO his
house
"Mr. Aubrey" the boy said,
I'm sorry about Lindsay. And
I want To apologize for not going
out for track. But 1 can run,
MIR. Aubrey. can run like the
devil. l. II too late to get into
the meet"
In desperation, the track coach
had obtained special permission
from the authorities to enter a
substitute for Lindsay in the 100
yard dash, the 220. and the mile
relay. Ralph was able TO get no
better than the third place white
ribbon in the dash.
Seven schools were entered. and
Cascade trailed Delcourte by a
few points when the shot was
fired sending seven nimble-llmbec
youths on the important 220. Eos
ter, Delcourte'S star, bounced out
like a thunderbolt Ralph'S start
was that of a novice; few day.
practice would have remedleC
that, but il was too late now.
IN THE DUST
He gritted his teeth, taking the
| dust of six better trained young.
ISterS who were Just as anxious a,
he to win. Once he was off, hi,
winged feet carried him swiftly
oblivious to the varied shouts OF
thousand spectators, half Of
them roofing for him.
One by one he passed the others
but by the three-quarter mark he
still was several feet behind Eos
ter. who was running without any
effort at all.
1t was do or die now, and or
the home stretch the unpopular
Cascade boy came through like q
thoroughbred, nosed out a com.
Ipletely surprised lad from dowr
the valley.
The cheers rang gratefully in hi.
IunaccuStomed ears. A pretty
cascade cheer leader kissed him
The triumph was almost over.
whelming. His dad came out oil
the crowd and shook his hand
Leon Pinkson, the garage me.
chanic's son and captain of the
team and one of the best broad
Jumpers ever. called him Butch.
Coming from PinkSon, that was
the acme of praise, for the track
captain had never concealed his
contempt for Ralph and his city
ways.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
EDUCATION FOR LIFE

He was confident that the prob
lem would work out by itself. He
knew ms boy had the right stun
in him inherently. and sooner or
later would find himself, and If he
couldn't adapt himself TO life now
what would he be when he grew
up and had 10 face a world beyond
the reach OF his mothers apron
strings?
Mr.. Aubrey taught the social
sciences at Cascade Junior High
In Mr.. Blair's days these were
humbly known as history and
geography, and ne did not think
so much of the more hifalutin
designation. >..i
"They learn "A little history
and little geography" he said.
They can locate Carthage on
an ancient map. but they never
heard of Bengazi.
In addition TO the social sci
ences. Mr.. Aubrey, fragile,
specialized little man, was track
coach. Oddly enough. he was a
good one. He never could run or
Jump or hurdle or pole vault him
self. but he had mastered their
theories from boyhood and had
been track team manager at
u. {, L. A. a few years ago.
One afternoon he was driving
along Sierra Madre and called to
Ralph, who was trudging along
toward home.
Want a lift?" he inquired.
The boy got in, and Mr.; Aubrey
said. you've got the build Of
runner. son. Ever done any
track work."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
THE END.

Tomorrow's short story: "Old
Stuff" BY Miriam r. Brandon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11
FULLER BRUSH MAN HERE.

FULLER BRUSH MAN HERE
Next week my customers in Cou!ee
City will have a chance to get some
o. our products which top the mar
ket in quality. The cotton iterns
necessarily have advanced a little.
Some others are reduced this fall.
Service on the equipment you now
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11

have is as important as sales.-
Richard D. MARYLAND. adv.
]. l.. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Gordon and Mrs. L. j. LAWN were
Spokane visitors Saturday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11

|, Dan Twining of Seattle is spend
ing a few days with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. j. Twining.
John Howell was a visitor here
Saturday
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rhodes, Ir :.
and son, Stanley, of Redding, Calf,
spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhodes, ST., before moving to tie
dam, where the former is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Silnons spent
the weekend in Seattle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11
MONDAY

Mrs. Ray Ward and. daughters
and Mrs. B. r. Lindley went to
Spokane last Wednesday. Mrs. Ward
and the children. left for Washing
ton, D. G.
Mrs. Gertie Estey was in Spokane
few days last week.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Waldrop's 395 were the heaviest
wallops as the Prince Georges
County bowlers replaced Youdie's S
Mems Shop at the top.
Brookland Post Office was a stand
out among the dozen Brookland
Merchants League outfits with a
third-place score Of 1877 in Glass
B. Arthur Kleisath shone with
397. Hamilton Decorating, another
Brookland combination, took over
ninth place in Glass B with 1,739,
while Golden Rule was high for the
five Odd Fellows teams with 1881
In Glass B.
Young Megaw Rolls Well.
Walter Megaw, tr, 17-year-old son
Of the illustrious Red Megaw, spar
kled in his tournament debut with
a 361 doubles count and, with Stuart
England as his partner, all but took
over the lead in Glass E with 655.
Bill Sheehy and Ed Walker, a
Brookland Merchant League duo,
gained third place in Glass c doubles
with 728. Ed Blakeney and Ed
Radtke, Heurick Brewers twosome,
moved to eighth place in class A
doubles with 723. A TIT gave j. and
B. Duvall of Brookland fifth place
in class G doubles.
eLagues desiring to enter all-stal
teams will have spot on tomor-
row nights card when unlimited
squads Of the Mems District League
will hold sway.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
FuIIam, Exc. U. Star,
Eligible TO Referee
Louis, Baer Scrap

frankie Fullam, former Catholic
University boxing captain and one
of the country's outstanding young
referees, today was made eligible to
referee the world heavyweight cham
pionship bout involving Joe Louis
and Buddy Baer at Griffith Stadium
week from Friday night, May %.
The choice of Fullam as referee
would be approved both by Joe
Louis, who is celebrating his 27th
birthday today, and Buddy Baer,
who takes over for a public workout
at Riverside Stadium at o'clock
in the absence of Louis.
Fullam, who was undefeated at
Catholic University and who later
enjoyed a brilliant career as pro-
fesSional middleweight prior to going
into voluntary retirement, is the
fourth official made eligible for the
title fight.
Arthur Donovan, Eddie Joseph and
Bill Cavanaugh previously had been
approved.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
hey Chase Qualifying Mark Likely Ace Field Completes Fast Course
More Pin Leaders Endangered
As Tokomo Electricians and
|Bethesduns Take Drives

Top scores in the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
are promised another general going
over tonight at the Lucky Strike
when the entire membership Of the
strong Electrical League of Takoma
swings into action along with pin
men of the Bethesda Duckpin Asso-
citation loop, who long have been
heavy winners in annual city cham
pionships.
Already paced by Lawrence Pugh's
1,198 in Glass A events, Bethesda
bowlers, with the veteran Henry
Hiser on deck, will open fire in the
singles at 7 o'clock along with a host
Of pin maulers from the Electrical
loop, which will include members
of the newly champion
Cameo Appliance team, of which
Johnny Anderson Is the ace.
Several New Leaders,
Scores zoomed in many classes
last night as the 31st annual tour
nament moved into its fourth week
of competition. Jay Lowery of the
Convention Hall Saturday Night
League was the first to forge to the
front with 385 in Glass D singles and
Roger Duke Doyle and Jack VOL
stenholme of Silver Spring took over
first place in the unlimited doubles
class with 1852.
Firing 1859 for their combined
score, Otto Weisgerber and Henry
Kamm of the Bakers League held
first place in Glass B doubles until
Thurmond Corden and Chalmers
Croft, Odd Fellows League veterans
turned on the heat with 773.
With a count of 1872 in Glass g
the Dixie Tavern quint was the
fourth new leader of the evening
Everett Browning's 396 and Hugh
Evening star., 1941-05-13
St. AIbans Racketers
Defeat Roosevelt;
See Clean Slate

Hopes of St. Adams tennis team
for an undefeated season were sky
high today, following a 5-4 victory
over Roosevelt's interhigh cham
pions in their hardest match OF the
campaign yesterday.
All but one of the nine matches
went to three sets, the exception
being the No. 2 singles in which
Weise of Roosevelt defeated Chewn-
ing. st. Adams grabbed Al edge
in singles, buth the Ridcrs-needing
a sweep of the doubles win-lost
when Bruce and Kershenbaum
dropped long 8-6, ST, 6-3 deci-
sion to Lee and Doyle.
1t is the 18th straight victory for
st. Adams.
r!ss4s ssinslesLcOOger Cst Albsnn ans. defeated ss
Isl. Aibansi defeated Bruce. 81. 60f
81; Doyle ist. AlbanO defeated Ker-
shenbaum. 6-3, 4-6. 6-3; QuigEle (St
Adams defeated Muller. e., "a Fry
IRooseVelt) defeated Block. 3-6, 20-s.
10-S
Doubles cRoosevelo de
Lee-poyle tst. Adams defeated Bruce
Kershenbaum, SO. 81 6-3; Miller
Levy (RoosevelU defeated Quiggle -Hutchl-
son, 6-4, 81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Hoyas' Links Lineup
Revised for Crown
Quest Thursday
Princeton, Penn State
Foes in PIoyoff for
Mid-AtIuntic Title

Tony Sylvester, coach of the East
ern college links champions, a lit
tie bewildered by the turn of events
that finds his Georgetown Univer-
sity team in a triple tie for the
Middle Atlantic title in the college
loop, will lead the Hoyas northward
tomorrow night, hoping their re-
vamped lineup will bring home
twin victories in round robin
Thursday. Georgetown. Princeton
and Penn State will play off the
tie for the right to meet the New
England section winner Saturday,
May II.
The New England sector also Is
involved in a three-way tie among
Dartmouth, Yale and Harvard.
Sylvester will carry to officials of
the Eastern intercollegiate Golf
Association a suggestion that the
championships be decided on total
points won instead of matches won.
Had that plan of deciding the sec
tional titles been used this year
Georgetown would have won by a
WlOe margin.
While the Hoyas dropped only one
match-a 5-to-4 loss to Penn State
in the rain last Friday-they beat
Princeton, 6 to 8; Pittsburgh by the
same margin and licked Cornell,
8 to l.
Sectional playoffs and the title
match between the two section
winners will be over the course of
Woodway Country Club, near
Darien, Conn.
Jack Donohue, who has played
up and down the Hoya lineup, is
an entrant in the Chevy Chase in
vitation tournament, which opens
tomorrow, but will cancel his entry
to compete in the college matches
in Connecticut.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
List for Horse Show
Sets Record, With
1919 Entered
All Glasses Well Filled;
Juniors Open Affair
On Friday Morning

A record smashing total Of l,019
entries yesterday was reported by
Washington Horse Show officials for
the annual classic scheduled next
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at
Meadowbrook Saddle Club, Just off
the East West highway.
Never before in the history of the
show has there been such an entry
list, for it tops by at least 300 the
number Of entries in the 1910 ex-
hibition.
H. Rozier Dulany, president Of
the Washington Horse Show, also
stated that there are $50 exhibitors,
a good 10 more than last seasons
total.
Every class is well filled, and keen
competition is expected in each of
the 49 events. There are $4,000 in
trophies and cash to be awarded.
The Junior League, with head
quarters at 2001 Massachusetts ave-
nue., is sponsoring the show, and the
proceeds will be turned over to the
service department of Childrens
Hospital.
Competition will begin Friday
morning at 9 O'Clock, with the
juniors occupying the spotlight.
First of the out-of town horses to
arrive were those owned by Janey
Briggs, daughter of Walter Briggs,
Detroit ball club owner. They are
Hill Coin, Primary and Marina.
Betty Couzens, well-known Detroit
rider, has had her two horses quar-
tered at Meadowbrook for weeks.
They are jag and Repulsion. za
All of Washington's leading ex-
hibitors and the topnotch riders
from Maryland, Virginia and Penn
sylvania will be on hand.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Whitney Of
Upperville, Va, has entered her
famous stable, as has Mrs. George
P. Greenhalgh of Berryville. with
her string Of outstanding jumpers
and hunters.
Tickets may be obtained from the
Junior League. go.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Dewitt Sure Of Best
Record in Years as
II Beats 6. u. Prep

With only two more games to 60,
Dewitt Schools baseball team is
certain to finish the schedule with
one of its best records in recent
years. Only four setbacks have
been suffered, while it has turned in
nine wins, including one-sided,
1876, victory yesterday over George
town Prep.
Bob Cullen tossed a no-hitter at
the Little Hoyes for the first three
innings yesterday while his mates
were running up a $50 lead. He
was lifted in favor of Jim Madden,
and in the fifth inning the Prep
team finally scored and continued in
the next with a five-run rally.
The game was called because of
darkness at the end of six innings.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Mems Bowling
Cord Tonight
gINGLES-7 PM.
A elass-Henry Hiser

Qnnnlteo yotHs s-rnns pSetsrich
elsss eelsss AInn T rE s"SPsii %sil.se, R IT,: Frank
Fisher Bob Copeland, Paul schlosser,
paul Halesky, A. s. Custer, Frank Riley
Tom Lozupone. B. Meyers. NJ. Mendelson.
Class C-Ralph Lauxman. Ray Cullen
julius Edwards, Lee Wilson, A. l.. Epert
s sn.tte & 59hRsoR e. aodsson css5ef sapS S'
McDermott, Frank sterndals; r. W. May
Archie D. sartwell James Newton, Flood
Ae5lls. Class y5 ypM8orrii Pond. Fritz Kaminsky,
Ered Peer. Charles Mattern;s s G.,,,GC.
sss esss RoSsrs RoiIinss' Trisser
TEAMS Pm.
Class B-Eudweiser Beer, Bohemian
Beer. Simmons BARRIERS, Icons Mems
Shop; tsethesda Duekpin Association
soSSIssrn Sfss Electric Gray R.snf sc. nfltR
4 Brown, western Electric, May Hard
ware. Atlantic Electric. Graybar Electric;
Cameo Appliance, Fluorescent Planned
Lighting, e. B.. Adams electrical League
tesmsl, American Lsgion Eetnssoa1,
Hyson's. Insurance, Crockett Engineers
Class D-Jenifer Market (Bethesda).
Glen Echo (Bethesda), Orange Disc
DOiJBLES-10 PM.
Class Y1Al Wright. j. T. Wallace. "
Class C-J. Van sickler and Z. Fortune,
g. j. wiley and M I. BroTn, T. seis siis
and George Burrows, j. r. EDWARDS ana
Z. wilson. r. Burnette and c. e. Hoog-
class p-. erswn and n. osir.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Women's City Pin
List Tonight
FINAL NIGHT.


diesl. Shsffer's Flowers maryland, D. C.
sinEIes-7:0O PM
MabellC Herring. Dot Crawford. Beth Min
SON.. Blanche Wootton.
Glass B-Viola Bechtold, Annabelle Tot
ten. Margaret May, Doris Goodall, Stim-
ME Hart
Class CEMargue5ite MeDermott,
DoubIes-1:OO PM
Class Ada Weinberg, Irene Scott,
Ruth Rothgeb. Esther Burton. Pauline
Glass B-Mary flanagan. Hazel Kramer.
Class C-Leone Dwyer, Hazel Glover.
Class E-M. Numbers, NJ. Bauer.
Class F-R. Latta, M Sponsler.
Singles-9:OO PM.
Cless A-Evelyn Windsor
Class B-Loretto Dunworth, Agnes Col
r, Class C-Ruth Anne GossaId, A. Ftak.
Ellzabeth Jarboe. Dora. Gullickson, NJ.
Helne. E: Bourne.
Class DC. L. johnson. R. Denton. B.
Tore, = Wagner, z. Harris. n Duane,
Class E-E B. johnson, Nora Anderson,
2. Patterson. Patsy Teed. Insa Miller, A.
Class I'm. Flavin.
Teams-9:OO Pm.
Class BEShamrocks washington La
Glass Cardinals (washinston Ladies'
DoubIes-9:OO PM.
, Class A-Mabelle Herring. Caroline Hiser.
Class B-Dorothy Workman, stimmis
Hart. Ellen Brown, H. Beeler.
Class C-Vivian Burns, Kay Federline
Grass E-E Wiesand, L. Winslow.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Civil Service RINGER
Leaders Run Into
Stiffer Going
Personnel Given Scrap
By Mail; B. WoodfieId
Soon Enters Army

Personnel Classification remains
on top at the end of the second
week of competition in the Civil
Service Commission Horseshoe Lea
que but the going becomes tougher
for the team that mopped up open
ing night The leaders were able
to down Mail and Files by only 5-4.
They added two wins from Audit
Unit in postponed games.
Investigation swamped Audit Unit,
81, and Record Unit shaded Mis-
cellaneous, 5-4.
In the women's division, Stella
Baranowski, District women's cham
pion, swept five games for the eve
nings honors. followed by Mrs
Clayton Henson with three wins and
loss.
Next Tuesday nights schedule
includes full mems session and
an increase in the women's COM
petition, all on the Commerce
Building courts.
Bill Woodfield, for several years
a leading contender for the District
title, will be indicted into the Army
May % at Camp Lee, Va. Bill is
the son of Harry Woodfield, pro-
motional director of the National
Capital Horseshoe Pitchers Associa-
ton. A second son of Woodf1eld
will don khaki soon after Bill.
Attorney General Robert L. Jack
son is a ringer flipper from way
back, it seems Anyway, published
photo of the noted barrister in ac-
ton with the irons indicates his
pitching form is flawless.
A big increase in entries and
jump in class is expected in the
women's division of The Stars an
nual championships in August.
Lucy Rose, the bowling star. is bent
upon getting even with little Stella
Baranowski who whipped her in last
years Metropolitan District final,
and with the bowling season virtu-
ally over soon will work on her
ringer game.
The public parks courts opposite
the Commerce Building will be
lighted every night except Satur-
days and Sundays. There is no
charge for the use Of them.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Adams Entries First and Fifth
In Contest for Old Pigeons

Donald Adams won first and fifth
places in the National Capital Rae
ing Pigeon Concourse's race from
Bristol, Va, Sunday to capture top
honors in the groups third spring
race of the old-bird series.
Adams winner flew at the rate
of 1926 yards per minute to beat
Earl Yates entry for first prize.
Friendship Loft birds placed third
and fourth, while Fierstein's entries
were sixth and seventh.
Following is the average speed in
yards per minute of the first return
to each loft, the first II being di-
ploma winners:
Donald Adams, 1,322s6; Earl Yates,
1921 Sc; Friendship Loft, 1917 90; Friend
Evening star., 1941-05-13

ship Loft. 1860: Adams. 1.91e.5O;
Poa5.kR PPdfsTtsR 1$$1ss45 FerStslP' nns11 1331slI
Posnsky. Pk i.8121s Si2 ToRRsfr Volmer 1872 i3ii22e
Ghristy 1,3I3.7s; Frey, 1913. 64i Miller,
5io5 spTosssef atsTzsT $1212 sio4 ESss assss
3l017; Silver Loft, 1909 Sc; Mills,
I,307.30: Moore. 1,3O5.O3: Half b Half
Loft, 1903. 20: Manor Loft, 1296.03;
Schultz g. Herring, l,2S7.24; Turowski,
1884. SO; HUNT, 1,279.25: Norwood, l.
2zSI1; -Trotter; I,277 So; Mathews, l.
Rice, 1869 30: Good, ,26S. 10; De Atley,
1,267, ,sS; Happy Landing Loft 1905 81;
Weddings, 1.263.76; Scheuch, 1,256.7S;
Canavan, 1,25144; Goddard. 1,246.36;
Reckeweg, 1,2417O; De Binder, 1,233oO;
Tompkins, 1,232 So; Dismer 81 McGann,
1922 AS; Preston & Costello, 1,210s7;
Arbuthnot. 1,205.77: Matson, 1912 so;
Bird, 1885; Homer Thomas, 1,192 As:
Long, 1,1s1.37; Troth. 1,I7s.4s; Helne &
Dierkoph, 1.165.70: 10 Buono, 1,l61.73;
Fry. 1,156.60; Mccoy. 1,15445; Chsney,
,071 so.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
W.-L.Runs Streak
To Five as Anacostia
Is Defeated II

Westinghouse Highs baseball
team is boasting five-game winning
streak, latest scored yesterday when
the Generals outdistanced Anacostia,
To.
The Ballston team clinched the
game in the fifth inning with four
run uprising that began with Don
Druckenmiller' double and featured
an unusual squeeze play bunt by
Shanty Shepherd that scored two
runs
boswell Olson pitched another
good game for the Generals, allow
ing only seven hits and permitting
runs only in the second and eighth
innings
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Lundon Finds Pitcher
As Ii Beots Friends

Landon School baseball team un-
der Coach Bob MacCarUee has un-
covered another pitcher who ap-
pears good enough to share hurting
assignments with Paul Baker, reg
ular moundsman.
He is John Sager, who was shift
ed from third yesterday for game
against Friends, won by Landon,
8-5. He gave only six hits and
famed II in the seven-inning
game.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Runs-Pons t2D. Hess 81, DeIisi (2),
Kowaleski go. Clemments lS). cullen.
Madden, Islesias. Allen. Rinaldi (2). Deck
er. Eckrich, Tobin. Kunkell. La Mar (2).
Errors-Hess. Kowaleski, ClemmentS, Ri
nsldi. Crowley. Decker, Schneider, Kun
kell. Beyer, Roach, Shovel (2). Eagles
lisi, Kowaleski, Clemments (3), Cul-
len co. Iglesias 81, Allen, Rinaldi,
DAILY. Kunkell (2li Two-base hit
waleski, Clemments. Double plays-Delisi
to Hess to IeIesias. Left on bases-DeVitt.
Showell 4 of Eckrich Q; off Decker, l:
Of Tobin. 2; of. Madden, 4. Struck out
By sh9Eel' 81 By To6is BIZ ,i.d2sr e b. Cullen
runs fn 3 innings; of Shovel. 8 for Z
runs in rs innings: of .Eckrich. l for 7
in ! Is innings; OF Tobin. for run in 2
innings: Wild pitch-Tobin. Winning pitch
er-Cullen. Losing pitcher-Showell. Um-
pir-Mr. Morrissey. Time-2:30.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Errors-Blaine (2), Henry, Shepard.
Runs batted in-Blaine, Penn. Tapp t2l,
Druckenmiller. Two-base hits-Shepard,
Druckenmiller Stolen bases - Decelle
Mcpherson. Left on bases-Anscostia. 10;
Washington and Lee, 6. Bases on balls
on Penn. 81; of Olson, 8. Struck out
BY Penn Owens. Wild pitches-Penn
(2D. Umpire-Mr. Jeffries.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Tokomu After Second Foe

Takoma softball team wants an
opponent for Sunday to play in the
second half of double-header.
Wolf Market already is listed for the
first game. Call Shepherd 1868.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
GruverIy's HurIinq Tells

Dick Graverly pitched for the win
ners yesterday as Cleveland Park
Y. M. c. A. defeated Cleveland Clip
perS, So.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Glen Echo Swim Pools
To Open on Muy u

Opening date for Glen Echo's
swimming pools has been announced
for May "a.
The three pools there-diving,
swimming and wading-are sur
rounded by a sand beach. The plant
again will be directed by Boyd Hick-
man. 1t will be open daily from
$50 am. until 1870 pm.
A special price rate will be In
effect for service men in uniform,
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Runs-Alford. Saser (2l. Baker. Boteler.
Johnson Devereaux Beatty. D. Smith t2(,
Newmyei Duncan (2). Errors-Baker I2),
Boteie1 (25. johnson. D. smith Two-base
hits-Newmyer, Dulcan t2). Three-base
hit Beatty. First base on balls - Of
Sager. 3; off Smith. 3 Struck out-By
Sager, IL: by Smith. 6. Hit by pitched
balls - Dulcan, Boteler. Umpire - Mr.
Priest.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 4; Baltimore, o.
Newark-Toronto, cold weather.
Only games
Evening star., 1941-05-13

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

(s52) 215 216221 C762) 24O 279 243
CLASS A.
Logan 102 116 112 Radtke 126 Us 121
McClune III l40 113 Blak'n'y l2e l20 ll2
(7oO) 219 256 225 (723) 255 235 233
CLASS B.
Brown'z 81 90 100 Ws'rb'r III 1OS 149
Palmer 115 126 93 Kamm 122 11o 160