davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-20
With BILL AcxtRuAn
Fish Schools in Chesapeake Boy Shift
So Fast Catches Never Are Certain

Chesapeake Bay fishermen are
learning that because they find the
fish schooled and up one day there is
no guarantee that on the next there
will be so much as single fish in
sight.
Take Tom Harden, who just this
week, while fishing in the Point
Lookout area with Bryan Knott,
found the schools up and in just the
right mood. They weren't the little
fellows anglers have been working
on since early spring, either, but
three and four Founders and mixed
with trout and blues, which exceed
ed three pounds, too, and were the
largest we know of being caught in
the Chesapeake this season. Harden
and Knott enjoyed a day about
which one hears often but expert
ence seldom.
Went Back Too Soon.
Now Tom isn't a novice at this
game. In fact, he's what we would
term an old-timer, but he went
| back again too soon-doWn to the
Middles first, across to the Eastern
Shore, up to Hooper's Island, back
to Cedar Point and down to Point
No Point-without a single strike
All of which adds up to but one
thing-no two fishing days are alike
and the fish, willing to cooperate
one time, will not even show at an
other. Too, it appears that good
luck should not be pushed too hard
Many are attributing the great
number of fish in Bay waters lthi.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Hume, New TO Capital,
Big Threat 10 Win
Horseshoe Title
Shoots II Ringers, 239
Points to Take Lead
In Stars Tourney

A strong dark horse to uncrown
not only Irwin Carlberg, District
ringer champion, but the famous
Clayton Henson of Arlington, peren-
nial Metropolitan Area titleholder,
loomed today in the person of a
newcomer to Washington, South
paw Glare Hume, lately of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
In qualifying for the District sec
ton of The Stars annual champion
ships, on the Commerce Building
courts. Hume last night fired II
ringers and scored 239 points to set
a new standard in the 100-shoe test.
Beats Henson's Title Pace.
If this is the young mans regular
pace, Henson, Carlberg and half a
dozen others with aspirations for
top honors in the tournament have
lots of cause for concern. Hume
topped Carlberg's qualifying score
by nine points and pitched seven
more ringers. AS defending Metro
politan champion Henson isn't re-
quired to shoot the prelim but in
winning the title last year his game
was not up to the caliber of Hume's
last night.
Another strong contender, Clair
Lacey, Federal employe champion
and former District titleholder
tossed IS ringers and 225 points to
prove he's in fettle for the big scrap.
Other Likely Qualifiers.
Others who probably qualified
were Ed Baranowski, 53-192; Ed
Henry, the irrepressible, with Al
ILL., Elvin Shank, 43-160; Dale
Johnson, 46-174, and Harold Ron
ming, 48-188.
The qualifying round will end to-
morrow night and match play begin
Monday evening, with Is players
competing in each of the sections
Washington, Northern Virginia and
Southern Maryland which will
produce the contestants for the
Metropolitan Area playoffs.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

season to the smaller number of
boats carrying parties and fewer
fishermen. The take of sport fisher
men in normal years is considerable,
but it scarcely would affect the
schools one way or the other. The
reason for any good year stems back
from one to three or four years to
a season favorable for spawning.
Big Fish Year Explained.
Neither can the shellfire and dis
charge of high explosives off the
coast be the reason for only those
fish in reasonably close area to
the explosions would be affected
Too, the offshore schools are more
numerous this season, there are
large schools of every species run
ming the beaches. and that stops
short the thought that the Bay
has been a haven of escape.
Those who have heard OF the
trawlers deserting commercial fish
ing to serve in the patrols for the
duration believe that might &C.
count for the increase of most every
species this season. They do not
know there are fewer nets and fish
ing crews operating in the Bay. OF
they might lay 1t to that also.
All of these things naturally
would affect our fisheries to some
extent, but the real reason for the
! Ia roo cize 0f tho cchoo]e eyeryurl a nc
is they apparently have reached the
peak OF their production cycle al
the same time.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Star Doubles BowHnq
In Challenge Match
On Bethesda Drive
Wright and Cisse|I Face
Copeland and StoIeup;
FBI RoIIoff Listed

AS an added attraction to the
weekly Bethesda Bowling Center
mixed handicap tournament, Vir-
ginia Wright and AL Cissel will be
shooting for their second success
sive victory tonight when they en-
gage the Lillian Copeland-Billy
Stalcup twosome in five-game bat
tie starting at 8.
The Wright-Cissel combination
last week trimmed the Takoma duo
of Jimmie Harding and Johnny
Burger.
Lucky Strike tonight will stage
the roll-off for the championship of
the FBI Mixed Summer League
with Sioux and Hawks in competi-
ton.
A meeting Of the Navy Yard
Foundry League has been called for
tonight at the Northeast Public
Library, Seventh and Maryland
avenue NE, by President J. A.
Stanley. Last seasons captains and
others interested are to report at
$50 o'clock.
Lois Gladding and Karl Goche-
hour, Brookland Recreation's flashy
mixed doubles combination, last
night won their third consecutive
match by trouncing Madge Lewis
and Al Wright, 1,198 to 1,179.
Gochenour hit 154-629 and Miss
Gladding 500. Wright topped the
| match with GAL. but his heretofore
brilliant partner turned in only
500 after starting with IA.
Walter Perrell and Bob Miller
fired combined three-game score
of 819 to capture first place in the
weekly Bethesda Bowling Center
mems doubles. Bill King and Char
| ley Mehler were second with TIT.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Redskins
Continued From Page A-l8.)

Edwards, Wayne Millner and Jim
Barber.
The semi-bald redhead is prod
uct of Gonzaga University at Spo-
kane, Wash. He performed with
Red Oranges New York Yankees
before moving to the Giants, where
he became recognized as one Of
professional footballs finest ends.
Bergman Built c. u. Winner.
Bergman, who resigned at Catho-
lie University when the Cardinals
decided on a retrenchment program,
now Is an official with the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. He was
hailed nationally when his Cards
won a 20-19 victory over Mississippi
in the 1886 Orange Bowl game.
A product of Notre Dame, where
he played with the famed George
Gipp under Knute Rockne, Berg
man now lives in Washington.
Reached here today, Bergman
said, II don't know a thing about
Flaherty going in the Navy or about
the probability of my succeeding
him. It's the first I've heard of it."
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Wheeler Shows WAY
In Open Section Of
CoIored Golf
Cards l35 for 36 Holes;
Crawford Beots U. S.
Champion in Upset

Howard Wheeler Of Los Angeles
held one-stroke lead at the half
way mark in the open section Of the
72-hole All Out For Victory colored
golf competition at Anacostia Park
by turning in 50 yesterday for
36-hole total of 1856. His 66 in the
first round helped him stay in front
OF Chick Stewart, whose IS yester-
day was the lowest round so far for
total OF 1856.
In amateur match play, Robert
Crawford Of Washington turned in
the upset of he day when he de-
feated Cliff Taylor of New York,
national colored amateur champion,
Z and s. Bill Brown, District cham
pion, came through with a 3 and 2
win over Mathew Fielder.
Results:
Open Division.
siasmesmls7: 'iasa Clyde Martin. eS-17s.Iss:
Fealey Levenberry, 77-72-149: Pleasant
Goodwin. 75--74-149; Rozier Beale, rs
74-152: Thomas Person. 75-79-154
Davis,. 77.77-154; Albert Martin, III
5sE155; Sidney Bailey. 79-7s-157:
BENJAMIN Robinson. S1-76-157; Hazel
eagle, 79-79-15S: Lendo Ransom, 70
S3-159; John Maynard, SO-S1-161.
Amateur.
First fisht-Bill Brown defeated NJ.
Fielder. and 2: = Thomas defeated pr 9;
G, Harris, 6 and 5; T. Thomas defeated E.
AIoI stsnIsr .nS SD Gs. GTswfoFa asfsatsa
and 4; J. Williams defeated H. Scott, 1
up; Pr. X. Brown defeated B. Duval 4
Second nisht-P, White defeated L.
ander,, and 8; A. Rueksr defeated A. Aus
berry. 4 and 3: W Cawthorne defeated I.
Cagle, and 3; W. Price defeated P. Whit
by. up.
Third night. Dykes defeated H Long.
and 4: z. johnson defeated F., Talley. 1
up: J: Hudson drew bye; G. Williams de-
Women's fight-Ethel Terrell defeated
defeated Bonita Harvey. and 5; Helen
Harris defeated Naomi Brock, 2 up; Marie
Long defeated Eunice Watts. and Z.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Tom Zachary pitched a good
nine innings for Washington.
he weakened In the tenth and
was nicked for two runs as Cleve-
land won the overtime contest,
81. The only Washington run
was on an error as Coveleski
limited the Mats to six hits.
Gov. McCray of Indiana is
sued an order prohibiting the
scheduled Dempsey Brennan
bout at Michigan City on Labor
Day, saying it was a prize fight
which is not permitted under
State laws.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
retained her national women's
tennis championship by defeat
ing Helen Wills, 16-year-old girl
from California, 6-3, 81, at
Forest Hills. Long Island.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Mrs. Mirth Scores
.0ver Small Field
In Argyle Golf

Next time the Argyle Country
Club puts on a woman's invitation
tourney the gals should turn out
in greater numbers than they
turned out for the Glass A affair
yesterday. Only Is women showed
up after those enthusiastic Argyle
golfers had made arrangements for
triple that number.
Mrs. Frank Mirth, wife of the
Indian Spring golf chairman and
a woman whose game improves
every month, won the gross and
net awards with 100-l7-83. She
elected to take the gross prize,
which gave Mrs. P. J. Winkler of
Congressional the net award at
102-15-87. Other winners were
Mrs. F. H. Powell prince Georges) !,
1o3-1588, and Mrs. Charles
Vorhees (CongressionaD ,102-1+88.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Music in Best Shape
OF His Career, Says
Trainer FIorio
Under Usual Poundoqe
For Bout Tomorrow
Night With SovoId

. Nick Florio, Tony Musto's trainer,
today declared his heavyweight
fighter is in the best shape of his
carer and predicted he'll register
knockout over Lee Savold tomor-
row night when they clash in a
feature 10-round bout at Griffith
Stadium.
"Tony's down to 2O2 pounds now"
said Florio, which is about 10
pounds less than he's weighed for
most of his fights. That loss of
weight hasn't detracted from his
punch and it's added to his speed.
Music has worked for this fight
worked hard He's pretty we'll sold
on his chances of upsetting Savold
and so am I. I'm sticking to my
prediction he'll knock out Savold
in an early round with right hand"
Little less interesting than the
main event is the 8-round semif1nal
in which George Parks, North Caro-
lima Negro, will meet Mike O'Dowd
of New York. Promoter Joe Turner
says he will dicker for a bout be-
tween Parks and Joe Baksi, con-
queror of Jimmy DeChard, if Parks
impresses tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Volunteers al Flank,
Guard, Center Earn
FIaherty's Praise
Kovotch Of Notre Dame
Also to Seek Wing Job;
Tackles Uncertain
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON,
Star staff correspondent.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug 90
Although the end situation frankly
had Coach Ray Ffaherty worried
when the Redskins pitched their
training camp, the performances
of Volunteers Vic Carroll and Bob
Titchenal, guard and center origi-
nally. apparently are easing the
burden.
You'll see both of them at the
fanks this season, barring unfor-
seen events whi;h may force a
revision of Flaherty's plans, even
though Carroll will retain his status
as utility linesman.
Vic is too valuable to anchor in
any one position" the coach was
saying today, and I can't say def
nitely where I will use him most OF
the time, but right now he's an
end. A good end, too.
kovatch to Join Club.
And there's no reason why Tit
chenal shouldn't go we'll there. He's
tall. rugged and fast and he has
nice pair of hands for catching
and with Kovatch coming up, the
three Of them should give us all
the reserve strength we need at
that particular position"
Johnny Kovatch from Notre Dame
will join the club after the Chicago
All-Star game but he'll have to
have some English" on the ball
t4 iV,fo
Bob Masterson, now back in camp,
and Bob McChesney are expected
to be the regular wingmen, with Ed
Cifers third on the list. Ed is
having trouble getting into condi-
ton, his weight still lowering
around 225 despite efforts to lower
1t to 212 or 215. Added to his woes
today was a pulled leg muscle which,
plus an ailing Achilles tendon, made
him virtually immobile.
Carroll at End.
Carroll, cooked a waffle brown by
the sun, in condition to spot wild
cat the first two punches and whip
him barehanded, hopes Flaherty
doesn't change his mind about let
ting him play end. He's the kind
OF a fellow who doesn't care where
they put him or what he does as
long as it's playing football, and
end would be right down his alley
Carrolls switch is a compliment
to the guards on the squad, whom
Flaherty-not given to idle words
unhesitatingly calls the best in the
circuit. In this group are Glen
Stralka. Clyde Shugart and Dick
Farman, with Joe Zeno, promis-
ing rookie, yet to prove himself.
If the tackles were as we'll COW
cred, Flaherty could sleep peace
fully. secure in the knowledge that
the Redskin line would measure up
to the best of them. He is lavish in
praise of Willie Wilkin and Fred
Davis, who'll share left tackle, rat
ing them with the leagues best, but
he's mite worried about the other
side.
Over there are Bill Young, who did
well enough in the role last year
after being shifted from guard, Ed
Beinor and Rookie George Watts
Young appears to be out in front
Of the parade at this swriting, de-
spite crippled toe, but he'll have
to get rough to keep Beinor from
crashing the party.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Rocksie and Ermine Cout
In Show at BerryviIIe

Margaret Cotter is showing Rock
sic and her 2-year-old Erlnine Coat
at the Clarke County Horse Show,
being held today and Friday at
Berryville, Va.
Rocksie is known to every fan
and Ermine Coat started an en-
viable reputation when he took the
2-year-old colt class at the Upper
vile show and later repeated at the
Remount Show at Front Royal
Another blue and the son of Grey
Coat-Clifton's Belle will be regarded
as about the top 2-year-old of the
hunt country.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington
ca, 1:30.
Horses.
Clarke County show, Berry
vile, Va.
TOMORROW.
Baseball. af
Washington at New York.
Horses.
Clarke County show, Berry,
vile, Va.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Catholic U. at Maryland, 2:30.
Georgetown VS.. George Wash
ington, Ellipse, 3.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Dusek Boys Too Tough
For Austeri, Leone
In Mat Team Ti|t

For what it's worth, Ernie and
Rudy Dusek own the two-man team
rassling championship Of Washing
ton. They took this banner last
night by winning two out Of three
falls over Jim Austeri and Michele
Leone, who only the week before
had handed Maurice La Chappelle
and Ace Freeman their first defeat.
The uproarious match was inter-
rupted several times by arguments
with Referee Casey Berger, the
spectators and between the teams.
The second fall, taken by the Au-
steri-Leone duo, was by disqualified
ton.
In other engagements, Tommy
O'Toole drew with Joe Milich,
Johnny Long topped Eddie King and
La Chappele won over John Vanski.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Minor Results
z, the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sunalo, S.; jersey City. "a.
Newark. 90 Rochester, 10
Baltimore. s; Montreal, j.
(Only games)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 3; Columbus, .
Muwaukee, IL: Kansas City. 0--1.
indianapolis, 4; Louisville 3 tl3 innines)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. T. San Francisco, .
same seven innings
Seattle. 5; Portland, 90 innings
San Diego, b; Sacramento, 2-1
tsecond game seven inninesl
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont 5; Oklahoma City. 8.
Houston. 2; Dallas, J.
Fort Worth, 2; San Antonio, /.
Tulsa a-shreveport, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
kkssnyllls knosviie II s osss'ssn1Hsa' Assnssa 900 10
Memphis, -7-2; BIRMINGHAM. as.
Little Rock, 4-5, New Orleans. 2-e.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. -; Wilkes-Barre. 3-5.
Hartford, 90; Elmira, %.
Binghamton, Al; Scranton, SO.
WlulduspUl 90. CpI lNEHelUs -
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 3; Creenville, /.
Jacksonville, 8; Macon. Q.
Charleston. o; Savannah, Ill in
nings).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond, 3-5; Norfolk. O..
Others postponed.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News, 81: 'Lynchburs, 4-6
Salem. 4: Petersburg. 3.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Wausau. Z; Siuox Falls, &.
Superior. s; Grand Forks, 2.
Fargo -Moorhead, IL: Eau Claire. B.
Winnipeg, 6; Duluth, o.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Cedar Rapids b--10: Waterloo. 2-7.
Evansville, g.; Madison, 81.
(only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Undefeafed Bombers
Face Marine, MYer
Mines in Twin Bill

Two nearby service baseball teams
will entertain the undefeated Mar
tin Bomber plant nine of Baltimore
tomorrow in a double-header at
Griffith Stadium.
Starting at l O'Clock, the Bombers
face the Navy Yard Marines, lead
ers in the Government League,
after which they take on the Fort
Myer nine, an independent club
which has victory over Camp
Lee on its record.
A program of entertainment also
is being arranged to add to the
attraction. Purchase of War
stamp is the admission fee.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
rampand Cao tchena Ease Redskins End Pobem
Smith Shares Honors
With FeIIer as 6. u.
Bows 10 Norfolk
Cutcher's Torrid Throws
Thrill as Much as Ace
Pitchers Fine Come

The crowd that crammed rickety
wooden stands and stood on slick,
muddy surrounding bluffs yesterday
at the Hilltop came to view Bob
Feller burn his celebrated fast ball
past Georgetown's batters. Those
spectators weren't disappointed, but
If Feller was the feature attraction
Catcher Winnie Smith will qualify
as superb supporting cast.
Feller permitted only three hits
and famed nine in pitching Norfolk
Naval Training Station to SO
victory over the Hoyas, but the
tough, cocky Smith also captured
the crowds enthusiasm.
Smith, property of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, is no familiar figure to
major league fans. The war inter-
rupted his baseball career at a time
when he was ready to shine, but
some major league players who have
seen him perform rate Smith the
smoothest, most accurate thrower in
baseball.
Smith Has Strong Arm.
Jake Early of Washington has
the best arm I've ever seen on a
catcher" said Manager Joe Cronin
Of the Red Sox the other day in
Boston. Nuts" muttered one of the
Mats, "Cronin never has seen Smith
Early can throw with the best of
them, but that Smith is tops"
Smith suffers no inferiority COM
plex when catching Feller. When
Bob is in trouble Smith burns him
up. firing fast balls back into
Feller's glove and scorches him ver-
bally. Feller likes it, too, for he
rates Smith the best catcher who
ever has handled him and among
those who have handled Feller are
Bill Dickey dn All-Star games =,
Rollie Hemsley and Frankie Pytlak
When the international agitation
has ceased Smith is calculated to
become one Of baseballs rising stars,
1t. H. M. Rudio, who handles the
Norfolk nine, says, Smith is the
best catcher in baseball" and that
opinion is shared by veteran base
ball brains.
After Great Lakes Game.
The Norfolk outfit, which has won
76 of It's "a games, is eager to meet
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station team, which owns such for
mer major league performers as
Johnny Rigney, Pytlak and Ben
ME Mccoy.
Norfolk clinched the game in the
first inning when it clipped Joe
Wells for three runs. 1t added two
more in the sixth. Wells hurled a
creditable game, though, permitting
only eight hits, walking two and
tanning four.
Feller was in trouble only in the
second inning when he loaded the
bases through the medium of a
walk, a single and a hit batsman.
Bobby then proceeded to strike out
Art Hines and Billy Hassett and
Wells automatically was out when
he bunted foul on a third strike.
Joe Gyorgydeak, Lenny Bonforte
and Danny Gabbianelli were the
Hoyas who some day will be able
to tell their children they nicked
the great Feller for singles.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Gray and Howard Lead
In Swimming Meet

Charles Gray of Francis and Ar
thur Howard of Banneker each cap
tured two events as boys from West
End representing Francis swimming
pool defeated the Midcity team
representing Dunbar pool in the
annual District Recreation Depart
ment colored meet, 146 to 1873.
Banneker, host team, was third with
IS points.
Gray won 25-yard freestyle and
sidestroke events in the 85-pound
class, while Howard captured those
races in the 1l5-pound class.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Open Flag Race Makes
Dixie TurnstiIes Sinq
B1 the Associated Press,

By tke Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Aug. 20-A wide-open
race among six of the eight clubs
in the Southern Baseball Associa-
ton has helped boost attendance up
l5,431 over this time year ago.
League-leading Little Rock has
more than doubled last years draw
of 32,058.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Cooch's S Job Eyed
By Skins lumus

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 90
Joe Lamas, rookie guard on trial
with the Washington Redskins.
said today he had received an
offer TO coach sports at the new
Cardinal Hayes High School,
New York City, and was seri-
ously considering accepting.
Charley ORourke, former
Boston College star, had been
announced for the post, but will
cast his lot with the Chicago
Bears in the National League
instead.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Vet Singles Lure
Netmen Is, 70
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Tennis
may be a young mems game in
some circles, but you'd have a
hard time convincing Charles A.
Spahr and Charles A. Robinson.
Spahr, 10, and Robinson, rs,
have entered the national vet
erans' singles championships at
Forest Hills and say they hope
to meet in the final.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

Totals--33 So. 12 Totals 32712.
a5sf esfSso u 6S SS ooS ooS 22S
Runs-Mercak. Heinbaush McNary. En-
BuekberE. Carroll ,Mercak. 'Two-base hit
McNary. Stolen base-Reichwein. Sacri-
fces-Heinbaugh, Mancari, Edelin,. .Doubls
plays-Carroll to Liccinni to Connolly. Lefs
on bases-Georse washington University.
On KulS "a. /; OF Debettencourt, :. Hits
on KulGell, 3 In 8: off .Debettencourt. 8 in
8. Struck out-By Kuldell. 8: by Debetten-
court, z. Passed balls--Mercak. Winning
tencourt. Umpires-Messrs. Fry and Rus.
sell. a
Navy Triumphs In Ninth.
Another excellent game was played
at Annapolis where ninth-inning
single by Pitcher Bill Leahy with
the bases loaded sent in the two runs
needed for Navy to nose out the Old
Liners, 5-4. Previously the Midship-
men had scored a lone run in the
first and two more in the sixth when
Lloyd Roberts, Maryland pitcher,
gave out three passes along with
single.
The Old Liners grabbed lead in
the second with three runs on two
walks, Herb Gunther's single and q
Navy error, with their final marker
coming in the seventh when Roberts
drove in Tom Smoot.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Totals "a s27 Ii Totals 81 327 10

'Batted for Smith in sixth.
Norfolk Naval Station 800 oO2 OOO-5
Georgetown -------- 900 900 000--0
Runs--Devours, Parker. Conway t2),
Carlin. Runs batted in--Carlin CD, Smith
Errors-Wells, Parker. Two-base hit
Matelski. Three base hits-Carlin, Pre-
bisch. Sacrifice--Kulikowski Double plays
Brown to Conway; Hassett to Gyorgydeak k
to Murphy: Kulikowski to Gyorgydeak to
Murphy; Parker to Conway to Kane. Left
on bases--Norfolb. 4: GEORGETOWN. 6. First
base on balls-Of Feller, 81 of Wells, 2,
Struck out--By Feller, 81 by Wells, 4. Hit
by pitched ball--By Feller Murphy. Wild
pitch-Wells. Umpires-Messrs. Morris
sey and Shoemaker. Time of game :05.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Hopkins Beats Navy Ten

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug 2O-Two
goals in the last period gave Johns
Hopkins So victory over Navy in
rugged lacrosse test here yester-
day. Navy led, 80, at the half.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Rubin Blanks Kuvukos

Benny Rubin limited Kavakos
Grill to three hits last night as
his Standard Linen took a 40 VIC
tory in softball game at Wash
ington Stadium.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Youngsters to Contest
For Horseshoe Titles

Horseshoe champions from seven
colored recreational areas in both
junior and senior divisions will
compete at Commerce courts at 2
o'clock tomorrow for boys cham
pionships.