davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Riddle Sets Down 70
In Row, Has 2.Hitter
As Reds Rout PhiIs
e. the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Elmer
Riddle retired the first 20 men to
face him today. then went on to
chalk up a two-hit shutout against
the Phils as the Cincinnati Reds
won their sixth straight game, 7 to o.
With two out in the seventh. AL
Glossop doubled off the right-field
wall for the Phils' first hit In the
eighth Nick Etten also smasked out
a two-bagger for the Phils' second
and last safety. Ival Goodman
might have caught the ball, but
stopped to avoid a collision with
Marshall They were the only two
Phils to get on base, Riddle facing
only % batters.
Frank Melton started for the
Phils, bat was knocked out in the
fifth. The Reds first run, enough
to win, came in the second on sin
giles by Frank Mccormick and Bert
Haas, Goodman's sacrifice and Gee
III H.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
CuthruII Takes Net Title
BY tie Associated Press.

Ey ILt ASSUcIdIeu FrtsS.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Holmes
Cathrall of Blair Academy, strictly
a baseline performer, belted line
drives for three sets past his net
rushing foe, Jack Moses. and won
the Eastern inter scholastic singles
tennis championship, with a 6t3,
60, 81 triumph over the Exeter
representative.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Mats Must Bottle
kewhouser, Benton
BY q stan CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.

DETROIT, Mich, June 90
Buck Newsom, who has won only
one of his last eight starts. and
Alexandra Carrasquel will pitch
for Washington here tomorrow
as the Mats battle Detroit in a
double header. Hal NewhouSer
and Al Benton are expected to
toll for the Tigers.
Washington will be idle Mon
day, opening 3-game series with
the White Sox at Chicago on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Totals 80 3.41o Totals % II p

Totals 40 3o410 Totals "a II % 10
sBatted for Heintzelman in third.
Batted for Coscarart in eighth.
Pittsbursh - 600 900 OOo-G
Boston O3n OlO O0x-4
Runs-Holmes. Kluttz, West. Miller. Err
rors-Phelps; Anderson. Coscarsrt. Runs
Fletcher. Kluttz, Miller Stolen base-Mil-
Ter. Left on ases-Pittsburgh, 5: Boston
9. Bases on balls-Oh Heintzelman. l;
on Hamlin. /: eff Javery. p. Struck out
BY Heintzelman. 3; by Hsmlin; :; by Cor
nicki, !; by Javery, >. Hits-Of Heintzel-
man. & in > innings: of Hamlin. 4 in J
innings: of Gornicki. in l inning. Los
ing pitcher - Heintzelman. Umpires -
Messrs. Sears: Stewart and Dunn. Time
1852. Attendance-tActuaD 2,SS3.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Schumacher in Form,
OFT, Barna Swat as
Giants Beats Cubs
By TIE Associated Press.

BY tEt hSSOCldLeO FTeSS-
NEW YORK, June 20.-The pitch
ing of Hal Schumacher and the
hitting of Babe Barna and Manager
Mel OFT gave the New York Giants
an to / decision over the Chicago
Cubs today and snapped Claude
Passeau's string of successive pitch
ing victories at eight games.
Schumacher pitched f1ve-hit ball
to account for his fifth triumph Of
the season. the last four in a row.
Stan Hacks first inning homer
spoiled his shut-out effort.
Barna and OFT exploded home
runs and drove in three runs each.
Their homers came in the first and
fifth innings, respectively. with one
man on base. Otis homer was his
ninth nf the wear
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Viroiniu Sox ButtIinq

Virginia White Sox and German
town (Va) A. c. baseball teams
meet in a game at 1;30 today on
the Fairfax High School diamond.
Dick Beach or Stanley Bowbeer
will toss for the Sox against Sher-
wood of Germantown.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Curfew Hits Boil Team

Pensacola is the only South
eastern League city to be affected
by the impending $50 curfew for
outdoor sports events in the Gulf
Coast dimout.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Runs---Kockett, u BadsneS, SIMS
Sanford. Skidnore. E. Smith (al, Farris
90. Reeves. Errors-Rockett t2), Sims,
Pinocci, Z. Smith (2l, Paris 90. Two
roll. Struck out-By Sims, 5; by Gal
laEher, 6.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

st Iouis - 092 900 o0o-
Brooklyn ------ O@O O-4 llx-lO
Runs-Musial. Sanders. Brown, Marion,
Reese (2), Vaughan, Medwick. Camilli,
Galan (o). Herman, Owen, Casey. Errors
Owen. Vaughan. Slaushter, Camilh
Runs batted in-Marion. Crespi, owen t3l.
Brown 12) Reiser. Medwick Cd Casey (2),
Camini Tvo-base hits-Brown C2), Ma
rion, Musial, Herman. Galan. Medwick.
Sacrihce-CaSey. Double play-Herman
TO Reese to Camilli. Left on bases",,St.
Louis. 9; Brooklyn; Q. Bases on balls
on warneke /; of Gumoert. !; on Davis.
By Warneke. .: by Davis. /: by Casey, 3.
Hits-Of warneke. in ) innings tnone
out in SIXTH of Gumbert, 3 in ] inning.
l inning: of Davis. 7 in "as inninsSi of
Casey. . in 6is innings. Winning pitcher
Casey. Losing pitcher-Warneke. Um-
pires-Messrs. Barlick. Pinelh and Ballan-
liant. Time-2:15. Attendance-19,369
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Cubs Bench Is Foxx-HcIe

Do you suppose the Chicago Cubs
dugout henceforth will be known
as the Foxx-hole of the National
League?
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Runs-Hack werber Marshall (2). OFT
,e1. Mize, Barna. Schumacher: Errors
Foxx, Schumacher, Russell. Runs bstted
banning. Two-base hit-Ott.- Home runs
Hack ss.na S.r s.crineesMiMsGIu1 nes6is SIs1;
%loRussell loJsl to Merulio to Foxx. Witek to
Jurses. Left on bases-,New York. 8;
Chicago Bases on bailsMon PassesS eais1
schumacher, 4: BY Pssseau, 1; by Hany-
inninss: of Kanyzewski- in ! inning.
Passeau. Umpires-Messrs. Goetz. .Conlan
and Reardon. Time-l:4s. Attendance
7,420 paid.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Totals 81 q Totals Zg y II
'Batted for Davis in ninth.
tBatted for Wolff in ninth.
Philadelphia ----- 0G0 00o 2l0-3
St Louis ----- 002 600 2lx-o
Runs-Kreevich, Siebert Blair, Gut
teridge. Cliff, McQuinn, Chartak. Laabs.
Errors-Davis, Wagner Runs batted in
-Chartak. Stephens, Wagner t2). Nc
Quillen 90. Miles, Laabs. Two-base hits
Cliff, Blair, .McQuillen. Eome run
La abs. Stolen base-McQuinn.. Sacrifices
Stephens to Gutteridge. Left on bases
philadelphia: s.; st; Louis. g.. Bases on
sfrnck out-By Wolf. I: ~ by iSs Gaiehoase. 8. g.
Umpires-Messrs. Rue, Geisel and Grieve
Time-l:51 Attendance paid, 1895.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Junior League,

Runs-Deer Kent ca. Kalas t2). Nolan,
Dinkins Riley. Graves f2). Tennyson,
Petre, Beall Col. Farr .t2). Nellie; T.
Ruppard (2). Errors-Nolan, Dinkins'
Cramer, Farr Beall t2). Two-base hits
Graves, Gent Nellie Boyle. 1nree-baSe
Evening star., 1942-06-21

mick Riddle. Errors-Murtaueh Bragan.
Runs batted in-Walker. r. Mccormick
SOP, Etten, Frey. Stolen base-Haas
Sacrihce-Goodman. Left on bases =
Philadelphia. .; Cincinnati. z. Base on
out-By Riddle, .; by Melton. 4; by Beck.
2. Hits-on Melton = in 4 INNINGS
ing pitcher-Melton Umpires-Messrs
Jorda Barr and Maserkurth. Time OF
game-1:5s. Attendance-1,570.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Bowl Manager in U. S. o.

Ernie Seller. Orange Bowl man
aser, is working I'd the U. s. o.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Runs-Palmer. Belo (2). Oliver f2l,
German "a, Malask 81, Fletcher t3),
Moore t3), Veihmeyer t3), irwin (2l. Layton
tol. Sampson (2) Errors-Moore, FitZ-
gerald, Shaw, Bello C2), Sims 90. Two
base hlte-Bath Moore. German. Bradsher.
Three-base hitS-Nelhmeyer.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Senior Ieague,

RunsMNsgmsn paS.1 aoT5ee NewbeTrg' TS
Canard (o). Mcdonald (2). Errors-Row-
zee, Smirsldo. Sherman (3l, j. Newberry
(2). GrasSo f2) Mcdonald, Peu (2). Two
base hits-Neuman. Russell. Three-base
Evening star., 1942-06-21

100-meter dash-Won by Harold DAVIS
San Francisco Olympic Club; second Ed
Greenidse. New York Pioneer Club: third
Herbert Thompson. jersey City Board OF
Education: fourth. Charles Shaw. jr, New
York A. C: fifth, Leo Tarrant. Mont
gomery (AlaD State Teachers: sixth, Bill
Smith, Southern California A A. Time
Evening star., 1942-06-21
fly to left.

Totals SO - 9 Totals 90 227.7
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Maryland's Jurisdiction over the
Potomac River to the high water
mark on the Virginia shore has been
controversial point for many,
many years. A simple and equitable
settlement would be to allow hold
ers of Virginia and West Virginia
licenses to fish those waters border
ing their States just as Ohio and
Pennsylvania do on the waters of
the Pymatuning Reservoir. Should
additional stocking become neces-
sary, or warden patrol be needed
beyond the enforcement officers
now covering the river an additional
dollar could be charged as a special
license to fish the Potomac. This
plan works out fine on the Ohio.
In that way residents of one State
could not take advantage of the one
in which jurisdiction is vested. Now,
there are many Virginians and West
Virginians that find particular de-
light in fishing the waters of the
Potomac without Maryland
license. They feel. and justly, that
their own State license entities them
to fish the boundary water. Too,
Maryland loses many dollars
through not having a cooperative
working plan, coin that would aid
materially in easing the high cost
Of producing game fishes in her
hatcheries.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Blues Again Pace A.A.
After They 1opp|e
Columbus Twice
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American Associations tur-
bulent pennant race, which con-
tributed a new leader, a first place
tie and almost a three dead
lock since the start of the week.
returned to normalcy today.
Kansas City was back in first
place by q full game over Mil
waukee.
Third-place Columbus, within a
half game Of the lead early yes
terday. found itself two and one
half games of the pace.
AS for Toledo's surging Mudhens,
they once more were stopped mo-
mentarily.
Kansas City regained the lead 1t
lost to Milwaukee Sunday by sweep
ing double header with Columbus.
81 and 9-5.
At Milwaukee, the amazing Mud
hens ran their winning streak to
seven In the first game OF 4 double
header, 80, but were overpowered
in the second, 10-7.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Monarch Boss Rates
BCo|ored Players
Ready for Majors
Pitcher Poiee, Catcher
Gibson Appear Best
To K. G. Co-owner
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, July 30.-There
are at least Is Negro baseball play
ers of major league caliber, believes
j. L. Wilkinson, co-owner of the
Kansas City Monarchs, champions
of the Negro American League.
The possibility of Negroes break
ing into big-time baseball was raised
by William E. Benswanger, presi-
dent OF the Pittsburgh Pirates, who
said he would hold tryouts for Negro
players. Commissioner Kenesaw
Mountain Lands previously assert
ed there was no ruling against
the use Of Negroes in organized
baseball.
Il think 1t would be a fine thing
for the game, even though we would
lose some of our stars" commented
Wilkinson, an old time minor league
pitcher, who with Tom Baird has
sponsored Negro teams since 1920.
Would Let Paige Go.
The Monarch boss said he had
discussed the situation In Chicago
Tuesday night with his prize chat
tel, Satchel Paige, kingpin OF Negro
pitchers. Although Wilkinson has
a two-year contract with Paige, he
said he told the lanky ht-hander.
we certainly won't stand in your
way If you have a chance to plav."
Satch, who holds decisions over
the Dean brothers, Bob Teller,
Schoolboy Rowe and many other
major mound stars, probably would
have to be rendered a pretty stable
chunk OF money for his signature.
He has received as high as $1,000
Tor single game, and considering
that he works in more than so games
year. his recompense would rank
him with the highest salaried ath-
letes in the game.
The salary limit. however, In both
the American and National Negro
leagues is $4,500-Paige boosts his
earnings by frequent non league
play-so most Of the players who
could make the grade in the major
would be benefitting themselves
financially.
Gibson Given High Rating.
Next to Paige. big Josh Gibson,
catcher for the Washington Home
stead Grays, would command the
most interest, believes wilkinson.
Josh Is the Negro's Babe Ruth,
clouting 40 to 10 circuit blows year.
He has = lifetime batting average
OF .349, possesses a good arm. and
is one Of the fastest men in Negro
ball.
There are at least . score of
others who could make any majo
league team" declared the Monarch
owner.
Although Wilkinson didn't say 50.
there is at least one prospect ready
made for the Brooklyn Dodgers If
they 60 shopping in the Negro
leagues. He is Jack Matchett, 28-
year-old Kansas City pitcher, who
sometimes operates from the mound
accoutered in full dress ensemble
topped by \ plug hat.
Such antics might startle even
Flatbush.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Reiss Aims 10 Make
Parks Turn on All
His Ring Steam
Promises to Discover
Whether Knockout of
Mirmon Wos FIuke

Along about 10 o'clock tonight
fight fans who are predicting a
bright future for George Parks
colored scrapper, will know whether
he has what 1t takes to 90 up the
ladder or whether he simply was a
flash in the pan in betting out old
Gus Mirman.
Parks meets AL Reiss OF Detroit
in the l0-round feature on Pro-
moter Joe Turner's card st Griffith
Stadium and we have the word of
Reiss agent. Fearless Harry Raskin,
that he'll show up George.
If he's a fighter wei! find 1t out
tonight" quoth Raskin. We're
gonna make him fight. We're not
promising anything but that. Re-
member, we didn't say we'd win our
last fight here. did we? No; We just
said we'd give the fans a run for
their money and we did. That goes
for tonight, too. If Parks can fight
lick We'll know tonight"
The two are expected to scale
around ITS pounds.
Other matches on the card in
clude Ken Stribling vs.. Manuel
Rosa, Corpl. Steve Dziabi VS.. Joe
Sterling, Paul Grif1th VS.. Jimmy
Hill. Danny Petro vs.. Eddye Wynn
and Charley Petro vs.. Georgie Far
rell. The first bout Is scheduled for
8.45.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

OOuOt, dIIu ~ COuAu ACCQ Dill IU1llilB
for the duration, and longer, If he
can have it processed.
Members Of the Maryland Game
and Inland Fisheries Commission
gather today for their semi annual
meeting. Another effort will be
made to increase the fee for q resi-
dent fishing license. The need for
additional funds to stock streams
and run hatcheries was evident sew
eral years back. Now, 1t is urgent
In 1941 licenses were obtained by
n ,204 persons. With the exception
OF a few who bought nonresident
tickets costing $3.50 they paid the
muniflcent sum of 3l25 each.
No State can hope to have many
visitors If 1t charges a high nom
resident fee. In fact, II the resident
license cost were raised to an ade-
quate level and non-residents
charged the same there would be
many more sold and the average
take per license would be less. Were
all States to follow the same plan
there would be more visiting around
with Wore equal spreading OF the
sports donars-dollars that for the
last decade have run many COM
munities.
There are many additional prob
lens the commission has to consid-
er-the antiquated duckblind law,
the two hooks on a line and a rea-
sonable license for the Potomac.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Is Capital Golfers
Going 10 Dearborn
For Typo Event

Led by five who have figured in
the distribution of former cham
pionships, a contingent of 1S local
golfers will head for the Union
Printers International Golf Asso-
citation championship starting Au-
gust 10 at Dearborn, Mich.
Third largest golf organization in
the country, the association is plan
ming one OF the most auspicious
tournaments In history. with 326
entries already received.
In the Washington group will be
Edgar A. Merkle and G. Fred
Stringer. former champions; Edgar
B. Heimer, who tied for the title in
1910 but lost in the playoff: Joe
Balestri, ex-Allied Trades champion
now eligible to compete for the
major title, and Mrs. c. E. Purdy,
former women's champion.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Lee Drops Bietime
Football Plans for
Intracamp Sports
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP LEE, Va, July 30.-Big-
time football at this Army post is
out for 1912 and probably for the
duration.
Camp ofiicials today announced =
decision had been reached to aban-
don the major gridiron program
in favor of a policy Of inter-organi-
zation competition. This is in line
with = request from higher author
ity for economy in the use OF rub
ber and gasoline and would aid in
developing physical fitness, mental
alertness and keen competitive
spirit for the great mass of troops.
Camp Lee had scheduled games
with Richmond, William and Mary,
Detroit, Camp Davis and Penn
State.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
kovoIesH Tests FoIkenburo
In Western Junior Tennis

Other survivors were Falkenburg' S
brother. Tom: Charles Samson, Dem
yer; Frank Willett Admission, Ala,
and Arthur Macdonald, Los Angeles.
In the boys division second-seeded
Glen Bassett of Santa Monica, Calf >,
was ousted by Ted Adams OF Colum-
bus, Ga, 13, 6-3, and fourth
ranking Diehl Mateer of Ardmore,
Pa. went out before Howard Stod-
dard OF Lansing, Mich. 64, 60.
Top-seeded Alan Watson of Eliza
beth, N. j., stayed in by downing
Sam Daniels of Grand Rapids,
Mich. 60, 6-2. and third-ranking
Billy Smith of Orlando. Fla, ousted
Herb Hentzen Of Whitefish Bay,
Wis, 81, 60.
Other survivors in the division
were Jack Blanton. Houston. Tex;
Don Woolsey, Ventura, Calf: De
Ray. Taft. Tex, and Billy Dey, Short
Hills, N, J.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
A Gray Player Beat Women Enter Third Round Of Stars Net Tourney
20 Years AGO
In The Stor

The Tigers earned an even
break in the four-game series
with Washington at Detroit by
taking the final. SO. with a
fIve-run rally in the sixth. They
got to Ray Francis for six hits
in that frame.
Mrs. Nav Sutton Bundy. for
mer national women's tennis
champion. and Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory. current ruler. won
their way to the final of the New
York State championship with
victories over Marie Wagner and
Mrs. Leslie Bancroft. respectively.
Rogers Hornsby of the Cardi-
nails hit two home runs to tie
the al-time National League
record of q. 'He also is the
leagues leading hitter with a
1895 average.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Full Rating Soon Due
Apprentice Jockey
Clingman, Only II
Loser Of First Is Roces
Burns Up Comden 1rock; ;
Ruises Wins to S.
A. P. Wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press.


CAMDEN. N. j., July 30.-An
Arizona kid who started to get
lucky" after losing his first IS races
is showing his brother jockeys the
fastest way around the new Garden
State track-and he's still an app
prentice
Seventeen-year-old Darrell Cling
man. pale, freckle-faced boy, with
big hands, has booted home 13 win
ners and finished in the money in
43 of 90 starts to lead the rider
roster here since the park opened,
July 10.
With II other firsts picked up at
Hot Springs. Jamaica and Delaware,
he needs only Is more to lift him
out OF the apprentice class and he's
an odds-on favorite to get them be-
fore the current 49-day meet closes.
Cltngman at II was riding COW
ponies in straightaway races for
the ranch hands back home in Ash
Fork, Ariz.
Then three years ago" he said,
Mr.. John Bradley was guest at q
dude ranch out home. He sent me
to his brother, Col Ed Bradley, In
Kentucky, to work around the farm,
breaking yearlings and stuff"
The boy interrupted his chores 1T
the famous Bradley Stables long
enough for another year at school
and then returned to continue his
improvement Of the breed.
That spring, Thomas J. Heard,
jr, a Texas owner, visited the Brad
ley Farm and took liking to Boysy,
stable pet the hands regarded as
nice company but no racer.
Heard bought Boysy for $780,
Clingman went along for the ride
and the bargain combination paid
on on Garden States opening day
with q victory in the 5000 Cam
den Handicap.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

UaInS every tlnc ne OoA AiS Cut.
Down at Beaumont, near the Gulf
coast, explained the skipper OF the
Detroit farm club, there Is a breeze
that rolls in every day in such a
way as to make 1t tough on q left
hand hitter.
"You can smack a line drive and
the ball often loses It's force before
reaching the outfield," said ONeill.
Wakefield is hitting Texas League
pitching for $50 against such
handicap. 1t furnishes a test as
strong as any big league park would
and I believe he could hit just as
much in the majors"
The former University of Mich
igan star resembles Williams in
more ways than one. Fans remark
at the physical resemblance to the
Boston Red Sox outfielder. He's tall
rather slender and fast. And, re-
Evening star., 1942-07-30
By the Associated Press.

BY tHe Associated PreSs-
II you saw Ewell Blackwell in
civilian clothes you wouldn't think
he was mainstay of the Syracuse
hurting corps. He is 6 feet 5 inches
tall and skinny However. II you
saw him pitch you readily would
understand why he is regarded as
one OF the most promising pitchers
IN the minor leagues.
The lanky right-hander has a fast
ball that huns. Blackwell Is the
property of the Cincinnati Reds.
Blackwell was sent to the Chiefs
to gain experience and since join
ing Syracuse has received the nick
name Hard Luck" because of the
low-hit games he has lost.
He had no hard luck last night.
though, scattering nine Montreal
hits in tacking up his ninth con-
Evening star., 1942-07-30
FeIIer Loses Come, 10,
On Uneorned ToIly
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, July 80
League-leAding Charleston Of the
Middle Atlantic League defeated the
Norfolk Naval Training Station nina
last night, 10, before = crowd Of
$500.
Norfolk was held to two hits by
Bill Ankoviak. Freddie Hutchinson
held Charleston hitless for flve in
nings and then Bob Feller took over.
Feller was nicked for three hits.
but Ankoviak's single, stolen base
and two errors gave Charleston its
lone unearned run In the sixth.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Groys' Tilt With Aztecs
To Test New HurIers

Washington's Homestead Grays
were to test Pitchers Tom Blair and
Jim Fields, former Union University
and Virginia State College athletes,
today when they faced the Aztecs In
a colored baseball game at Oxon
Hill. Md, at 5:45 o'clock.
Sunday afternoon the Grays will
stack up against the Birmingham
Black Barons In a double-header at
Grifiith Stadium. First game will
start at z o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Blackwell, Farmland of Reds,
Shines on Slab for Syracuse

quest Of the season as the Chiefs
defeated the Royals. 7-3
The Baltimore Orioles took the
seasons series from Buffalo, IA
games to 10, as they defeated the
Bisons. 40.
In the only other game played.
Jersey City and Toronto battled to
a ii, nine-inning tie as play was
halted In order that the Giants
could catch their train.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Mccoy Assumes Role
|0f Mat Hero, Beats
Leone Quickly

Evidently weary of playing con-
tinual villain roles, bulbous Bibber
Mccoy confounded his severest
critics by turning hero in his mat
match with Michele Leone last night
at Turner's Arena.
The transition from bounder to 4
more respectful appendage required
exactly 18 minutes, and was accom-
panied by = body press.
In the semifinal. Rudy DuSek
pinned Hans Kampfer in exactly Is
minutes, while Ace Freeman re-
quired only Is to dispose Of Al
Norcus In another prelim, John
Melas bested Jim Austeri in 16
minutes
In the only match to go a half
hour, Maurice La Chappelle and
Dick Lever battled to a draw.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Hamilton, Kouffmonn
Chevy Chase Victors

George E. Hamilton, jr.. and Sam
uel H. Kaufman today held the
Treasurer's Cup golf title Of the
Chevy Chase Club. Matching each
others game they defeated M. r
Morse and Mark Sullivan, jr in the
final yesterday, 3 and 2.
A featured intraclub event, the
competition was at best ball handi-
cap.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Full Swim Cord Planned
For Bonneker Saturday

A well-balanced program includ-
ing fancy diving, comic diving. water
polo. life saving, mass rescue and
landing the human fish is being ar
ranged for the annual water show
sponsored by the District OF Colum-
bia Recreation Department and
Welfare and Recreation Association
at Banneker colored recreation cen
ter Saturday night.
The show will get under way at
tbs and will be free. Participants
in the program have been drilling
for some time In an effort to be at
their best.