davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Evans Figures Card
OF $50 Will Score
On Stiff Links
Chapman Declares He's
Ready for Strong
Defense Of Title
BY L. E. SHELLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

OMAHA, Nebr., Aug. 25-They
got down to shots that count in
the national amateur golf tourna-
ment at the Field Club today.
With las sharpshooters entered in
the first 18 holes of the 36-hole
qualifying test, there were many
and varied opinions concerning the
number of strokes 1t would take to
earn one of the "a match play
positions, and, looking beyond the
qualifying stage, there were equally
as many choices for the eventual
settlement of the championship
come next Saturday.
Charles Chick Evans, the ST.
year-old Chicagoan who has won
more matches in National amateur
competition than any other player,
chose Johnny Goodman, the stocky
native son who won the tournament
In 1887.
Veteran Chick said he liked
Omaha Johnny because he knew
every inch of the trouble-packed
Field Club with it's yawning traps,
CI6eS anu OuL VI Ill CdoSs
Thinks 100 Will Qualify.
Familiarity is going to be a
tremendous advantage on this
course" said Evans.
Discussing the qualifying play
Evans, national champion In 1916
and 1920, declared he thought
100 score would do the business.
This layout is at least five or
six strokes tougher than Winged
Foot" he said.
The qualifying line broke at 155
last year at Winged Foot, where
Dick Chapman, playing his own
course, won medalist honors with
140 and swept through the title field
to an II and 9 victory over W..
r. Duff Mccullough of Phila-
delphia in the championship match.
Chapman, now an Army athletic
officer, is back again for another
title effort, and is satisfied he's
ready. Shooting erratically in early
practice rounds, the handsome East
erner fired a one-under-par II in
his final practice round yesterday.
Il was hitting my shots well and
I'm all set now," Dick said.
Others Rate With Them.
Rated along with Goodman and
Chapman by most of the sidehne
selectors were Marvin BUD Ward
of Spokane, Wash, the 1889 title
winner: Ray Billows, the New York
salesman who won the Great Lakes
invitational tournament last week,
and Harry Todd, the lanky Texas
shooter.
Typical Of the varied champion
ship comment was the remark by
Billows that he believed at least
10 players had title chances. Then
he added that II wouldn't be a bit
surprised if an entirely unknown
won it."
Some of the boys will tell you that
the field club is soft touch. others
say, like Evans, that the 6,745-yard
layout is a rugged golf assignment.
Practice scores tend to substanti-
ate the Evans school of thought.
There have been few under-par
practice rounds. Harold H. holly
Mandy, of Avon, Conn, former New
England champion. got a SO, first
under the 10 mark, in his tuneup
yesterday.
They don't expect many If any,
duplicates of Mandly's SO today.
The pressure definitely will be on.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Brewer Nine Seeking
To Wipe Marketmen
From City Series
Knock OFF Small Motors
As HurIer Olsen Stors;
Orange Disc Winner

Fresh from 20 victory over
Small Motors in a National City
League game, Heurich Brewers were
to resume their quest for the city
week day sandlot championship this
afternoon, meeting Center Market
on the East Ellipse at 4:30
Beaten by Naval Air Station and
facing elimination, the Marketmen
were expected to send the veteran
Frank Watt back to the mound
Watt worked the A tie with Naval
Air in the teams series debut.
The Airmen and st. Elizabeth
Hospital clash tomorrow at the same
i time on the same field and the
winners of the two games will meet
Wednesday.
Little Doz Olsen gave up only
three hits as the Brewers moved
down Small yesterday. Ten hit:
ratified off the Heurich wood, but
Pitts and Flynn did a good job Of
scattering them. A run in the
second and another in the fifth were
the victors' margin. Hershbergel
collected three hits for the Brewers
and Dick Knight pounded out 6
triple.
Orange Disc kept pace with the
perennial city champs, however
routing Jacobsen Florists, To, or
the strength of a five-run rally il
the seventh. 1t was a free -hittins
game, but Kimmel and Webb were
tight in the pinches for Orang,
Disc, while his mates jumped or
Jack Redinger in the lucky seventh
for the necessary big inning.
Naiman Photographers pounded
! out a 1913 victory over Taft A. C
in another duel of heavy artillery.
Perry's Restaurant took anothe
step toward the Section B title b,
nosing out Pepsi-Cola, 9-8, afte
overcoming an eight-run lead. Sever
runs in the fifth turned the trick.
In the Junior division Centra
Branch Boys Club broke even in
twin bill. routing Police No. S, 10-C
after bowling to Washington Flour
1913. Police No. 4 backed up beavers
six-hit pitching to down tn
| Cardinals. rs.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Major Leaders
Hy the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting - Williams. Boston, .4O4:
Travis Washington. $40.
Runs-Di Magic New York. 113:
Runs batted in-Di Massio. New
York, liz: Keller. New York, Ill.
Hits-Travis. Washington, 173: Di
Maggie. New York, III.
Double"Di Magic, New York. 3s:
Judnich. st. Louis, 81.
Triples Travis, Washington. IA;
Heath, Cleveland, ~.
Home runs-Keller, New York. 80:
Williams, Boston, IS.
Stolen bases-case. Washington. and
Pitching based on Is decisions
Gomez. New York. 1874; Rufins. New
York. 14-5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Etten, Philadelphia. 1874;
Hopp. st. Louis, 331.
Runs-Hack, Chicago, 81; Reiser'
Runs batted in-Mize. st. Louis. 90:
Camilli, Brooklyn, 81.
Hits-Litwhiler. Philadelphia, 1872:
Hack. Chicago. $50.
:. Doubles-Rfiser. Brooklyn. s5: Mize.
TripleseHopp and Slaughter, st.
Louis: Reiser, Brooklyn, and Elliott.
Home runs-Camilli, Brooklyn. 25;
OFT, New York. and Nicholson. Chicago.
Hsndiey, Pittsburrh. is.
Riddle. Cincinnati. 1B-S: White. St.
Louis, 1874.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Goodman us and Todd Fvores Amateur Golf
Golf Club Very Much in Swim,
|Woshington's Team Proves

midget 25-yard free style and was
second in the backstroke. Miss
Freer won the junior girls 5n-yard
free style III the record time OF 0:329
and placed third in the 100-yard
free style. Miss Hudson won the
100-yard girls free style in 1:156 for
aother record and was second In the
50. Miss Rudio, II years old and
moving up a notch to junior girls,
won the 50-yard backstroke in 0:40.7
for another mark, finished second
in the 100 free style and third in
the so.
Bob Pritchard, competing in the
midget class, was second in the Is
yard backstroke and breaststroke,
while Wright won the 100 free style,
Harrell won the 100 backstroke and
Koulias was second in the breast
stroke.
A bewildered official, awarding
the medals, remarked: "I wonder If
they really play golf at that club"
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Montgomery County
Horse-Pony Show
Again Big Affair

Montgomery County Horse Asso-
citation will hold its annual horse
and pony contests on the farm OF
T. Alexander Barnsley. near Olney
Md, September 13, This is one of
the outstanding shows of the Mary
land circuit and each year includes
four events and six-horse farm
teams in jerk-line driving competi-
ton. This form of team driving
practically is extinct in the United
States, there being only one or two
other counties, beside Montgomery
in the country where one can see
six horses driven by one line.
Secretary Robert H. Miller. jr
expects the usual large entry o1
crack jumpers and hunters.
Millard GLAND, Hilton Ladson and
Thomas A. Ladson, jr., have beer
appointed mounted marshals, and
the ring marshals will be Robert
H. Chichester, Ridgely B. Chiches-
ter. John E. Muncaster, jr.; James
Barnsley, Henry L. Benson, Everett
BealI and william H. Gilpin.
To make preparations for the big
event these committees have been
named: Fences and trucks, Josiah
j. Hutton and Robert H. Miller jr.;
heavy draft horses. Mahlon Kirk
w; Eli Leishear, DR.. Herman H
Ladson, Elbin Leishear and Fred S
Gilpin; light draft horses, Stanley
p. Stabler, Robert H. Chichester
Dean Acheson, Hutton and Miller
gates and prizes, Stabler. Kirk anc
J. F., Barnsley; police, Kirk; pub
licity, Miller; signs, Hutton ane
William H. Gilpin; badges and rib.
bons, Stabler.
Officers of the association are
Josiah j. Hutton, president; Mahlor
Kirk. Nv, vice president; Robert H
Miller. jr.. secretary, and Stanley p
Stabler, treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Archibald Is Riskinq
Prestige in Lemos
Bout on Coast
Feuther Crown Is Not
Up. but Defect Would
Hit Joey's Tilt Here
BY ROBERT MYERS,

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. - joey
Archibald has a job to do here be-
fore hurrying East to defend his
share OF the world featherweight
boxing championship in a match
with Challenger Chalky Wright at
Washington. D. c.
1t may turn out to be q very
tough job, however, and unless the
Rhode Island mite is on the care
full side, he may wear slightly
battered crown into the ring against
Wright next month.
Might Embarass Archibald.
Archibald, New York recognized
1876 pound champion, battles Rich
ard Lemos, the .switch-hitting Los
Angeles Mexican .southpaw, at the
Olympic Auditorium tomorrow
night, and Lemes happens to own
the National Boxing Association
featherweight title.
The Lemos-Archibald engage
ment, at 10 rounds, strictly is a
non-title bout-but it would be en-
barassing for Joey to 60 into Wash
ington and defend title after hes
been whipped by the other cham
pion.
The only reason the match is not
for the championship was because
Archibald was signed for the Wright
match prior to this one. He'll get
$500 for putting the crown on the
line against Wright, and $500 and
expenses for meeting Lemos here.
| Don't worry. Joey's title will be
intact when he leaves here" as
sured ME- Al Well. Archibald is
the real champin. He won the title
fighting, and he'll keep it the same
way =.
Lemos Los Angeles Idol.
The speaker, who happens to be
Joey's astute manager-and astute
is the word for the man who guided
q lad named Lou Ambers into the
lightweight championship and 9
fortune-referred to the fact thai
Archibald fell heir to the title in ar
elimination tournament after Henry
Armstrong relinquished the baublt
In 1889. The N. 3. A. later namec
its own champion on the grounds
that Archibald failed to defend i
during q six-month period. Pete,
Scalzo moved into the N. B. A
throne room, and recently wa
knocked out of it by Lemos.
Young Lemos, a native born ido
OF Little Mexico, an honor h,
shares with veteran Baby Ariz
mendi. meanwhile. rates on ever
terms with Archibald IN their scrap
Promoter Tom Gallery has tn,
house scaled to something lik
$4,000, and figures to draw almos
that much into the place.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Montgomery Battles
kap|an in Match Of
Near Champions
Rx the Associated Press.

BY Inc ASSOCldJeQ fTcSs.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 25.-Bob
Montgomery, Philadelphia light
weight, and Mike Kaplan, Boston
welterweight. meet tonight at Shibe
Park in q 10-round battle of un-
crowned champions, with a title
bout shaping up as part Of the win
ner's reward.
Both Montgomery, who gave Light
weight Titleholder Lew Jenkins a
neat lacing in May, and Kaplan,
who owns a victory over. Welter-
weight Boss Red Cochrane, pre-
dict victory and say they'll press
for a championship bout in their re-
spective divisions Immediately.
Montgomery's reputation as q
slugger has made him 5to-8 IA
vorite despite Kaplan's weight edge
The Boston boxer, who also has
beaten former Welterweight Cham
pion Fritzie Zivic, scaled 145 pounds
Yesterday while Montgomery weighed
1873.
Promoter Herman Taylor said he
expected a crowd Of 10000.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
CopitoI Golf Club Teams Rout
Visiting Squads; Patterson
LoureIs Earned by Meyers
game, Al.

Three Washington links teams
were successful in repulsing out
of-town invaders yesterday. Argyle
linksmen rolled up the biggest mar
gin of victory when they trounced
an invading team from Front Royal.
Va, at Argyle by a score OF 321a
to 3l2.
East Potomac Parks links outfit
whipped a visiting team from Bal
timore, 26 to 16, at East Potomac,
while a story-book finish by Hank
Gibbins and Leslie Turner won a
match for Army Navy from visit
ing Country Club of Virginia team
at the service club, the host golfers
nosing out their guests from the
Virginia capital, 1917 to III
Club Champion Maurice Cooper
of Argyle and Dick Mothershead
PLAYED their home course in l under
par to start the Argyle juggernaut
rolling
At East Potomac Baltimore Pro-
fessiona1 John Bass played the
downriver course in a 4-under-par
68 to whip Potomac Park Pro Cliff
Spencer's 70.
The Army Navy team was trailing
by 2 points when Gibbins and Tur-
ner turred on the heat, winning all
3 points in the final foursome to
bring home a victory. Gibbins rolled
in a winning deuce on the final
green against the visiting Virginia
team.
Meyers Win Patterson Title.
Washington father-and-son pairs
cleaned up in the Maryland State
pater-et-f1lius championship at
Baltimore Country Clubs Five
Farms course. John R. and Dick
Meyer, the Manor Country Club
pair, won the title with a score OF
78. Benjamin E. and Earle Skinker
of Columbia won the net award
with 81-1467. Second place In
the net award went to the E. A
Cathermans, father-and-son pair
from Cumberland.
Manor's two-man team tourney
reached the semifinal phase, with
the following results:
H. L. Lacey and Mack Myers defeated
Arthur Urban and H. A. NefI. 4 up; Harry
Pitt and L, T. souder beat L. D. Tannei
George II. Jones beat A. M Pickett and
r. P. Harrington, and 3.
Woodmont staged the usual han
dicap sweepstakes tourney, with the
following winners: Class A
Goldstein, 85-15-70; Leopold
Freudberg, 8S-18t71, and Harry
Brown, 87-15-72.
Glass B-Fred Burka, 98-26-72;
Joseph Sharlin, 97-2+73, and Al
Fiegen, 100-25-75.
Aces Fifth at Beaver Dam.
Mrs. H. Hildebrand scored the
first ace ever recorded at Beaver
| Dam by a feminine golfer. She
took a spoon on the 135-yard fifth
hole and had the satisfaction OF
watching the ball roll into the cup
in a match with her husband and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dyer. The ace sc
affected her game that her score
scared to 1873 for the round.
Eddie Bean scored a one-over-pal
u to win the gross award in
sweepstakes tourney at Beaver Dam
Net winners were DR.. R. v. Kelly
98-30-68; Fred Cross, 88-18-70
and D. N. Pratt, 83-13-70.
Kenwood staged a match-play.
against-par tourney with the fol.
lowing winners: George o. Vas!
| 90, 2 up: A. H. Youmgquist (6,
| up; Maury Fitzgerald a., l up; w
M. Edwards QO, even; DR.. M. D
Lanier Cd, even; w. j. Snow, jr
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Stone e's2-HoIe Links
Project Up Against
Another Stymie
Pros Now Unavailable
For Postponed
Christening Show

Bill Stone, pioneer promoter and
chief sponsor of American golf, -
new form of the game which Stone
hopes will spread over the land,
is getting ready to open his initfAl
demonstration of the game. -Bilffs
all set for gala opening. with two
teams of professionals from Balti-
more and Washington awaiting the
starting gong, but there's a fly IN
the soup for the man who has
dumped more than $4,000 of his own
dough into the experimental unit on
Wisconsin avenue near Rockville.'~
Stone had planned to toss open
his new two-hole unit of American
Golf with professional team match
before seated galleries on the after
noon of September 7. Now he. finds
that September z is the date for
the opening team matches of the
Maryland State Golf Associate
and most of the professional golfers
he has chosen for his opening dem
onstration will be busy that after
noon trying to win points for their
clubs in the team contests. rs
Stone Beset by Troubles. 70.
For months now the initial two
hole unit of the Stone idea to revo-
lutionize golf has been in the mak-
ing on a fiat piece of land just north
of the Congressional Airport. Bill
had hoped to open it in June, tnsn
in August, and now looks to Sep
tember. Successfully one thing after
another has forced postponement Of
the opening date, including back
ward grass-growing season, and
| storms which have washed out his
cherished grass seed. But Stone isn't
one to be baked by obstacles. He
has pushed ahead and now he's
ready to go.
He has contracted for rows of
knockdown seats with a capacity .of
800, which will be erected adjacent
to the two putting greens. He has
engaged teams of professional golf
ers to play against each other In
the initial demonstration, and nov
comes blow-the State association
team matches scheduled for his
opening day. DID,.
Resident May Protest. -
Meanwhile at least one resident OF
the Rockville road area near the
new course doesn't like the idea oi
commercializing the area by con.
struction of public golf course
and is considering a protest to. the
county commissioners. -
SO Bill has had his troubles, ant
still is having them. II he canno'
coax the Maryland State Assocfa
ton to postpone the team mater
opening he figures he will los,
around $500 in the cost of rerftin,
collapsible grandstands. AS it, ii
Bill is unhappy about the who'll
thing. Here he has spent man,
months on his dream child, it's al
ready to go, and he finds himsel
without players. And he doesu'
want to hold his opening on a week
day, when he cannot coax more thA,
handful of spectators out to ne,
the matches. Bill will find a wa,
out. He doesn't have that under
slung jaw to scare children.
w. r. NJ.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Patsy PoIner'Mok Specially
OfChoIking Up Swim Marks

when he covered the distance IN
2:23.4, a mark set last year by Bill
Wright of w. G. C. c., who was
second yesterday. Mems diving was
won by Nick Sheridan OF Airport.
Summaries:
Mems dving-Won by Nick Sheridan
fAirport); second Bill Tarbett (Airport; |;
third, John Marshall (Washington g; G: G..
(men)-Won by Howard McAdoo tAirporO: /:
second. Bill Wrishs w: G. G. CCo' ,dnlTS thlTS'
Harry Palmer (AirporO. Time. 2:23.5.
Equals record)
Girls diving-Won by Patsy Palmer
(shorehaml: second, Jackie Richards tun-
attached; third. Bunny Sheridan tAir-
b. c. A. A. U. 220-yard championship
twomen)-won by Patsy Palmer Shore.
ham!; second, jean BTunso9 (shorehaMl'
Mary Lou Rudio (w. g. 6. cl. TdWs.
2:60.2. New record; I'D AASk. 3:6o.0)
Evening star., 1941-08-25

90, 2 down; Ringgold Hart CD, 2
down; John o. Bergelin Cd, 2 down
At Army Navy, Capt. Lunn v.
Steele scored a subpar SO, playing
in a match with Club Pro Allan
Burton.
washington Golf and Country
Club linksf1len competed in match
play -against-par tourney as well al
the event for the Birney Cup. Win
ners in the first event were j. B
Blandord 900, 8 up; T. F. Burke
600, Z up; w. C. Clever Q6), 6 up;
j. r. Hogan (239, 6 up.
Birney Cup matches resulted as
follows: ...
% yohss smies defestea esteaa'ea W. wrishs. and
: 5hs and :: r ~ Hsdburs defeated q a
j. Fay By default: H. Sharpe defeated M
surISn p4at a., and s. and Sics es.0n guy chase de
feated John fausie. 4 and 2. -
Congressional heid a 3, 4, S tour
ney, with the following winners:
Most IS, Verne P. Simmons and H
j. Klossner 90; most As, George K
Brobeck, C: w. Hammett and j. E
Freeman I'D; most SIS, H. A. Mi
hills QO. 80
Houghton Bannockburn Leader.
Bannockburn golfers started quail
flying rounds for the club champion
ship, with George Molloy. 1910 win
ner, coming back into the club t<
defend his title. Leaders in the
medal round, which will continue
through September 6, are Billy
Houghton, 10; Tony Martino, III
George Borsari, "a; S. S. Fletcher
IS; George Molloy, IS; Pat MARITIME
IS: William Sanford, 70; Roy Aten
80; Dave Shuck, 81; T. H. Brewer
81, and w. H. Mylander, 81.
Henry Broadbent won a bllne
bogey affair at Bradley Hills with
card of 98-2-96. Handicap!
were drawn from the hat.
Three pairs tied in q women!
best ball tourney at East Potomac
Park, all at 81. They were Mrs
M. L. Cummings and Jesse Cook
Grace Long and Doris Costello ane
Peggy Curran and Mrs. G. Bruins
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Three-Yeor Terp-V. .P..h
Grid Contract Signed 4.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. ."
ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 25.-vr-
ginia Tech has closed a three-year
contract with the University of
Maryland in football. and the first
game will be played in Roanoke on
September 25, 1943. Athletic Director
w. L. Monk Younger announced
here.
The 1914 game will be played in
Blacksburg in October, while the
third game in the series goes TO COL
lege Park, Md, in 1945.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Henson Ties for 9Th
In Ringer Tourney;
WoodfieId Prexy
special Dispatch to The Star.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 25.-
CLAYTON c. Henson of Arlington, Va,
won IA games and lost 9 to tie for
ninth place in the world horseshoe
pitching championship just con-
cluded here.
Fernando Isais of Mexico swept
his % games for the title and Ted
Allen of California, 81 wins and 2
losses, finished second.
Harry Woodfiield of Washington,
D. c.. was elected president of the
National Capital Horseshoe Pitchers
Association and Henson, first vice
president. Dale Dixon of Des
Moines was named second vice pres
ident: John Rossolett, Summit, N
j., third vice president, and Archie
Gregson of Los Angeles, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
20 Years Ago
In The Star

The Tigers knocked Walter
johnson out of the box with five
hits in two innings and went on
to sink the Mats, ISL.
Babe Ruth has the longest con-
secutive hitting streak in the
majors this season, having hit
safely in 25 games. Over that
stretch his average has been ATT.
Lew Tender Of Philadelphia
and Sailor Friedman Of Chicago,
both lightweights, boxed to an
eieht-round draw at Phila-
delph1A 4
Evening star., 1941-08-25

It's not unexpected news that
Patsy Palmer, 16-year-old Shoreham
Club ace, has another swimming
record to her credit today. 1t is the
District A. A. u. 220yard freestyle
mark for women of 2 minutes 50.2
seconds, set yesterday when Miss
Palmer won the title at meet at
Washington Golf and Country Club.
The former record was 2:51, also
owned by Miss Palmer. She made a
clean sweep yesterday, incidentally,
also capturing the diving champion
ship, only other event on the pro-
gram for women.
The mems 220 record was tied by
Rcrard McAdoo Of Airport Pool
Evening star., 1941-08-25
New Blue Marlin Mark
Set by Miumi Catch

MIAMI, Aug. Is (speciaD.-Anew
Atlantic Coast blue marlin record
was made. here by DR.. c. r. Slabik
Of Little Ferry, N. j. His FISH
weighed 443 pounds and was II feet,
1k inches long.
The former record of 439 pounds
was made by Hugo Rutherford at
Cape Hatteras in 1899.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Homestead Groys Lose
Pair to Elite Giants

Homestead Grays. representing
Washington in the Negro National
League, were deeper in the league
standings today as result of a
double loss to Baltimore's Elite
Giants, 4-3 and So.
Al Adams held the locals to -four
hits in the opener and Lefty Gaines
stopped them with five in the Z
inning nightcap.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Cards Win Marathon

Vienna Cardinals travelled ~ In
nings to nose out Washington
Apaches, 4-3. Bill Bursey, Apafhe
hurler, weakened in the 22d frame
after allowing IL hits and forced
in the winning run. Dan Nevisser
worked 20 innings for the Cards be-
fore giving way to Bill McKeverA
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Waits Advances at Net
At Washington Grove
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md, Aug.
25.-John Waits Of Bethesda, run
nerup to Beall Of Sandy Spring
In the Washington Grove invita-
ton tennis tournament last year,
has won his way to the quarter
finals OF this years tournament.
First to enter that round, he de-
feated Nicewarner Of Rockville,
e3, e3.
Also in the quarterfinals is Has
kell Of Washington Grove, winner
over Thomas Of Garrett Park,
60, e3.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Ass0ciatsd Prsss. ..,-.---
Today year ago-Jack Kramer
and Ted Schroeder won national
tennis doubles championship,
beating Gardnar Mulloy and
Henry Pr,lson in straight sets.
Three years ago - Yankees
crushed Cleveland twice to stretch
lead to II games over Boston.
Five years ago-Giants took
National League lead by beating
Reds while st. Louis lost double
header to Braves.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Four Grid Stors Lost
By RondoIph-Moeon
By the Associated Press.

ASHLAND, Va, Aug. 25.-Ran-
dolph-Macon has lost four gridmen
to Uncle Sam. including Captain
elect Robert Golubic.
Others wearink khaki, all veter-
ans, are: Steve Gergley, wingback;
Joe stiles, guard, and Eddie Boone.
center.
Golubic was q standout at end
and an all-around Jacket athlete.