davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Stars Finish All Even Exhibition Boterng BA Ambulance Fund.-
Record Tennis Field
Of 10 Starts City
Tourney Today
Old Guard Agoin Is Out
To Dethrone Welsh in
Meet at Edgemoor

A record-breaking field Of 10
racket swingers, headed by defend
ing champion Barney Welsh, will
open fire today in The Stars annual
City of Washington tournament at
the Edgemoor courts. Preliminary
matches are scheduled as early as
9 o'clock this morning and from
then until late afternoon the ozone
will be thick with lobs, cross-court
shots and the usual number Of net
balls.
Welsh drew the No. l seeded spot.
as expected, trailed in order by Don
Leavens, Hugh Lynch, Davey john
sen, Bill Breese, Buddy Adair, Eddie
Miller and Austin Rice. Outside
players were not seeded, but in lieu
Of this an additional eight men were
seeded in the following order: Bob
Bensinger, Ricky Willis, Ken Darby.
Dewitt Smith, Doyle Royal, Bud
Chandler, Jerry Courtney and Igor
Cassini.
Meet Looms as One of the Best.
On paper it shapes up as one Of
the finest of The Star tournaments,
despite that it is being staged under
unusual conditions. Players coming
from nearby Virginia and Maryland
have been hard put for transporta-
ton, as in the case Of Welsh, who
almost had to forego the tourna-
ment because of this. The acute
shortage of tennis balls has forced
tournament officials to reduce from
three to two the number allotted
per set and to require the contes-
tantS to stretch them out as far as
possible, but everybody is more than
willing to do his bit to help the
affair succeed.
Welsh is reported at the top Of
his usually reliable game, but the
wizard of Rockville may encounter
more than one surprise in the days
ahead. The field is studded with
dark horses and the old guard that
usually gives Barney run for the
marbles and on rare occasions has
upset him. Bobby Bensinger, one
Va I1lC P44AC P4OOPCIOo Va JdAAO4
ranks; Stanley Lee, a crack school,
boy player; Jerry Courtney, highly
tonted New Englander; Mike Nunez
and Bill Reynolds are few of the
lads who are expected to touch of
some fireworks.
Finish Expected Saturday.
The tournament will continue
throughout the week and, it is
hoped, will end Saturday. Arrange
ments for doubles competition will
be announced later.
Preliminary Round.
Upper bracket, 9 an. G. Peet vs..
brouck. Ed Chandler VS.. Curran.
Lower bracket. am, James Haskell
! vs.. Ed Becker. s. Lee vs.. Joe Tews; IL
am. Barney Welsh VS.. Ben Theeman.
First Found.
Upper bracket, 10 am, D. johnson VS..
sseehan: ss nice covah Ss eVy vs. Maxim KIN Apa vs.
Leavens vs.. Shoemaker. Marvin VS. Brink
| erhof. Willis vs. Waites; 3 p m. Bens!nger
| VS.. Thompson, Asnin VS.. Dorsavage, Wood
| VS.. Burgess; pm. Randolph VS.. Hack
ney, Smith vs.. Andary, Hynes VS.. Pat
vim. Lynch VS.. Murdock.- Bob Miller VS..
| S. johnson. Royal vs.: Neff II am. Mem
del vs. co11snsy Ba1sy HTppz H11pke yi s'Ocsh
VS. Stephens, Mangan VS. Reynolds Ray
Mueller VS.. Green. Eddie Miller VS.. MACON;
| 3 pm. Wood VS.. Burwell; pm, Kay
VS.. Rubin. Madigan VS.. Erana.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

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Il sM!i:ht-S M.i:fs RsnnsIl; sIdn, reg sas S. SEQ and
Megav. 407, SIS; Joe peMisa. 400; S..
conyention HAN Trophy: Perce Wolfe.
1905, So.
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Al Bicheli-A. Nelson, 720 (s4).
Rosslsn na,e% TIUnhy,; = w.ls.r SR' Robinson and
aeison & and A Stan St Bl.ss.s. M s ses' tie tssl
Bernard H. Benidt. 3S3 (S4); John l..
Sullivan. 3s1 (S2).
lumbia TrophyS; walter Robinson. 1,io4
(S5).
TeamsMeMoHnt Vernon Place Nc; !.
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sso esssi ss ysveEs s }7as aops ssi ms sSc Ts Yss
s1o5; ssS Hope tMssonicI. !. .7es tssl. 100
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{sse,: r .ovinsW o,I;oI Kramer, am 54e
Ed Dayis:D Masori, 7Ss Is10J; II; q.
Horan-Ted chaconas, 705 go; R. Stokes
sinsiesMfosser sSies.i; sss Watkins. 4o5 ts2o and
Silver Spring trophy; William Grimes, 376
$50; William Hofier, 371 (Ssl: 3, Jones.
37o, tie (S6): Ben simmons, $40. tie (S6l;
tie Il s5'i nsah Wiiiis@ ses r s smith. ses sis
All events-Glenn slicer 1,194 o 6Br2okI- I
land trophy; Foster Watkins LOSS tsS''
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tcia9encon nssas'TassnI5 TTopss5; Theodo1s Z H.Iss
1,o57 ts6). MA.
wins, i,52s $50: AAA. No. 2. ,524, tie
Doubles-C. Lefebre-E. Scott, 629, TIE
$50; M. Bartos-R; La1ear. 629. tie tS9);
c. Frazier-R. Wahl 625 $50.
Bethesda Trophy; Ralph Laxear. $40 tS6);
Roy Wildman. 319 ($D; Ernest Richie.
Illesyents-nnest Ritchie. ee5 lucky
Strike TROPHY; r. Lasear. 957 t$5).
Te.ms-Kitchsn Craft. 1,4s7. ts1os,o
(S5S: w. a. Armiger-D w. Clark, 601,
($3); Samuel Jacobs-Ralph Zea, $40, (S3).
Hi-skor trophy; Harold Tayernier, 313,
All svenfs@Samusi Jacobs 500. tohevy
aish individual games ,a al classes
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Baksi 10 Box Kenner,
D. T.. CoIored Heavy,
In Turner Show
June IS Cord to Open
Outdoor Season for
Veteran Promoter

Joe Baksi, the Wilkes s-Barre coal
miner who belted the britches of
Jimmy DeChard at Riverside Stad-
ium in his initial appearance here
more than a month ago, will face
Jabbo Kenner, local colored heavy
weight, in the Ground feature of
card being assembled by Joe Turner
for June Is.
1t will be Turner's first summer
show at Griffith Stadium and he is
trying to round up an all-star sup
porting card for the main go.
Both Baksi and Kenner were the
underdogs in their last assignments,
but both won handily. Kenner de-
feated Joe Carilli.
Baksi, a 6-footer, Is regarded as
one of the most promising young
heavyweights to come forward in the
last year although he seemed to lack
kayo punch in the DeChard fight.
Several times he had Jimmy teed up
for the payoff punch and couldn't
generate enough steam to stretch
him.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Boyers, Shamrocks
Facing in Windup
|0f Pin Match

Leading by A pins, the Boyer's
Pharmacy team Of the Clarendon
Major League will invade King Pin
tonight at 7:30 for the final three
games of their Navy relief fund
match with the Shamrocks, cham
pions 6f the Rhode Island Avenue
Business Mems League.
The benefit match, which had its
inception when the Shamrocks beat
the Boyer quint by four pins for the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
tion Glass B team title, raised $27.12
in the first block at the Clarendon
Bowling Center when Manager Eddie
Goldberg matched the spectators
contribution Of $13.56.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Central High Retains
Archery Title With
Much 10 Spare
Marks Up l,5l4 Points
As Coolidge Snores
Second Wits 736

Central repeated as public high
school archery champion yesterday
in the second annual meet spon-
sored by Potomac Archers, held on
the new range at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
The winning team scored 1,514
points, with Coolidge in second
place with 736.
Individual honors went to Everett
Yacker of Central, high scorer for
boys, with 413, and Charles Hop
wood, also representing Central,
was second with 373. Girls honors
were taken by Jeanne Haplin, Gen.
tral, 349. and Virginia De Alley,
Tech, 247.
CI1ynma ries.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Fort Meade Is Named
Host for Sd Corps
Area Ring Event
By the Associated Press.

FORT GEORGE G.. MEADE, Nd,
June 6.-Third Corps Area Head
quarters has approved Fort Meade
as host for the areas first champion
ship boxing tournament Of the pres
ent war, and tentative program
has been approved by Col. o. 3.
Wood, post commander.
Maj. Thomas c. Ferguson, special
service officer who will be in charge
Of the tournament, said elimination
bouts were planned for Thursday
and Friday, June Is and 26, and the
finals for June 27.
All weight classes will be included
in the tournament, and each post Is
limited to one entry in q class.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Most of the reclaim rubber Is
used for the hollow nodded rub
Der spheres which are the cores
of regulation tennis balls. The
remainder goes into production
of cements necessary In the
manufacture.
He explained a tennis ball con-
sists of the hollow nodded rubber
ball, to which is vulcanized two
dumb-bell shaped pieces OF
woven or knitted wool felt. The
base and edges of the felt are
cemented to the nodded center
to give a bonded unit. The rub
ber center is nodded In halves,
which are cemented and vul-
canized to the felt application.
The principal difference be-
tween tennis ball made of re-
claim rubber and one made Of
virgin rubber. he said, is a slight
decrease in bounce on the part
Of the reclaimed rubber ball. Also.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

The fermer District police sergeant
duplicated his winning score Of last
year, firing 81 for first place in the
40 gauge. He missed bird each
on the first three fields but polished
of all Is on the fourth.
Second was L. A. Singer, also Of
the National Capital Club, with "a,
while third place was a tie between
Clayton (Red Boardman, 15-year-
old shotgun ace from Springdale,
Ga. and E. e. Garland, with 93's.
The Class B shooters were led by
Monk Camp Of Jacksonville, Fla,
with 88, followed by Harriet Beh-
rand, Erie, Pa, and ]. A. LaFone, SO.
Young Boardman, recognized as
one of the East's best shots, followed
his third place in the .410 by taking
the junior championship missing
only one of the so pigeons. Fol-
lowing him were B. Cruickshank,
48. and G. Day. 46.
The shoot will continue today with
firing from 8 am. until dark in the
au-gauge events. Entrants will fire
at 100 targets, competing concur
rently in the individual, the oman
team and the 5-man team, as well as
the women's championship. Scores
today also will count on the all
around title, for which Deyoe is de-
Tending champion. Mrs. M L.
Smythe of Akron, Ohio, also Is on
hand to defend the women's crown.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Sabin Rallies 10 Top
Riggs After Losing
To Ace Neiman
Mary Hurdwick Stages
Hot Duel at Edgemoor
With Dorothy Little
LEWIS r. ATCHISON.

Playing on court that burned
like the ground floor of hades, Mrs.
Dorothy Round Little, Mary Ruth
Hardwick, Wayne Sabin and Bobby
Riggs divided everything but the
gate receipts in their exhibition ten
mis- match yesterday at Edgemoor.
The money, fat bundle of green
backs collected from q near-capacity
house, was turned over to the
British-American Ambulance Corps
toward the purchase of another
wagon of mercy. And although the
players objected more than mildly
to the heat they worked like Tro-
jams to give the fans run for their
money.
A number of high-ranking British
naval officers, Army officers and
tennis officials. including Dwight
Davis, donor of the famed Davis
cup, symbolic of international su-
premacy in tennis, witnessed the
match.
All Even at Finish.
Each couple played and broke
even in two sets of singles and then
teamed up for a round of doubles
which also was halved. They didn't
feel much like extending them
selves, but the assembly saw the best
games of all four in streaks of bril-
lance that brought choruses of
"Oh's" and "Ah's" and sporadic out
bursts of applause from the gallery.
Mrs. Little was on top of her
game in the first set against Miss
Hardwick and employed a strong
fosehand to her opponents back
hand to win, 6-3. But the shoe
was on the other foot in the second
cluster, Miss Hardwick taking an
early lead with steady barrage of
placements that time and again
caught her rival fat-footed. Mrs
Little rallied to deuce the set at
sail, but Miss Hardwick ran out
the string in rapid-fire fashion.
Riggs, ranked No. / in the United
States last year, completely domi-
mated his first set with Sabin, win
ming almost as he pleased after
Sabin took the second game on his
own service. He made some sensa-
tional shots, passing with crisp, un-
erring drives for a majority of his
points and forcing his opponent into
errors for the others.
Sabin Gets Back at Riggs.
With one set under his belt, Bobby,
who is reported to have the upper
hand in the series between the two,
seemed to ease up a bit and after
stubbornly coming from behind to
tie the count at Sail, gradually
wilted before Sabin's steam and the
weather. Sabin took the set, Ga,
to square accounts.
Miss Hardwick and Sabin dis
played expert precision in capturing
the first doubles set, 60, with Miss
Hardwick making several nice back
hand shots while her teammate
more than once outfoxed their op-
ponents with uncannily placed shots
they could not reach. Again the
pendulum of fortune appeared to
swing to the other side in the second
set and this time it was Mrs. Little's
uncanny cross-court shots and
Riggs booming base-line drives that
accounted for the honors. The score
was identical, 60.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Girls Good Enough
To Play His Boys
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Bron Bacevich, st.
Bede Academy football coach,
tried to schedule a game with
Aquinas High School for next
season. The answer he got was
that Aquinas was for girl stu
dents only.
Bacevich, after recovering,
wrote to an Aquinas official as
follows:
'I was surprised to learn that
yours was girls school, but, at
that, the way my boys have
played at times your girls no
doubt could give .em a good
game"
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Cameo-Market Clash
Heads Industrial
Mines Schedule

Canoes loss to H. 81 j. Con-
struction, its first of the year,
rocked the Industrial League last
week and left Connie Wyche's crew
vulnerable to more attacks by the
second-place Center Market nine,
now only a half game behind the
leaders.
The teams clash Wednesday in
a game that will have an impor-
tant bearing on the outcome of the
first-half race. The league now is
on its second swing around the
first half.
Standings and the schedule:
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Net Coach Learns
Game From Sons .

Instead Of "I owe it to dad"
it's II owe it to my sons" in the
case Of the tennis-playing Ball
clan of El Paso, Tex.
w. H. Ball, coach Of the Texas
Mines team, has been credited
with tutoring his noted tennis
playing sons, George and Russell.
But it's the other way around.
The elder Ball learned the
game from them. And he be-
came a college coach two years
after picking up racket for Sc
rious study. He took up tennis in
1885 when George and Russell
had gained recognition at North
western by ranking in the ma
tional intercollegiate first 10.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Southwestern to Pluy
Only Sportive Games

BY the Associated Press.
Southwestern University of Mem
phis has Cancelled its tentative foot
ball schedule for next fall.
Games will be played, Nicely NAL
lory said, with teams that will fol-
low our idea of how the game
should be played. They must realize
that football is a sport and those
are the ones we'll try to schedule. ."
Southwestern has about 500 stu
dents.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Veteran Morgan High
Al Benning Traps
With 50 Breaks

Roswell D. CKlondyke) Morgan,
veteran secretary of the Washing
ton Gun Club, showed himself still
as competitive as when he partici-
pated in the 'e7 gold rush by break
ing so straight targets yesterday to
take top honors in the Washington
Gun Clubs weekly shoot.
One bird behind Morgan's per-
feet score was Comdr. McComb for
second place. Three tied for third.
Another perfect was registered in
the handicap with Junius Marcy
running Is birds from the 23-yard
marker.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1942-06-07
College Sports

Baseball.
Wisconsin, 8: Ohio State, 4.
Yale 81 Harvard, l.
Michigan State, 10; Michigan Normal b.
Sailing.
Navy, 9; Haverford, 6; Stevens, 8. (Mc-
MILAN Cup eliminations.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Middle Stotes Net PIuy
Is Slated June 1870
:, .se,aI D,snatch In The Star

fi.ecjsl Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del. June S.
The 18th annual Middle States and
Delaware State clay court tennis
championships will be held June
1920 at the Du Pont Country Club.
Mems singles begin June Is and
doubles the following day.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
D. 6. Youth Is Rewarded

srecisl Dispatch to The Star.
WALLINGFORD, Conn, June S.
North Sturtevant of Washington,
D. C, was awarded his baseball
letter at Choate School here. A
pitcher, his best performance this
season was q two-hit game.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Car|berg and Lacey
Clash in Final for
Ringer Trophy
Match in CSRA Tourney
Moy Be Preview Of
D. c. Title CIush

What may be a prev!ew Of the
final of the District section Of The
Stars 18th annual horseshoe cham
pionships will be presented Tuesday
night on the Commerce Building
courts when Irwin Carlberg, current
District titleholder, meets Clair
Lacey, former champion, for the
Civil Service Recreation Association
Trophy.
They reached the final some time
back In q tournament held in honor
of John Buckingham, who this week
will be inducted into the Army.
Buckingham himself gave Lacey
q stiff argument before bowing out
Of the event.
Rotating trophies will be awarded
winner and runner-up by the CSRA,
one Of the leading recreation organ
izations among Government agen-
cieS.
Standings in the Buckingham
tournament follow.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
J. COnSt. CU, iIC.-

Tomorrow, South Ellipse-H. 4 J. Con-
struction VS.. Heurich Brewers,
Tuesday. West Ellipse- Little Tavern VS..
Mellonas Cafe.
wednesday, North Ellipse-Cameo Fur
niture VS. Center Market.
Thursday. East Ellipse-Mellonas Cafe
vs. H g. J. Construction.
Friday South Ellipse-center Market
vs. Little Tavern.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Women's Golf Cancelled

RICHMOND, Va, June 6 IT,
The Virginia women's golf tourna-
ment, scheduled to be held here
June Is, has been called off due to
the lack of entries from other cities.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Harvey Leads Crimson
Mas

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 6 (P).
Second baseman F. Barton Har-
vey, jr., 20, of Baltimore, Md, today
was elected captain of next years
Harvard baseball team.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Youno Gridman Is Helpful

Besides being an outstanding ath-
iete, Footballer John Banentine OF
Ysleta (Tex.) High also does the
housekeeping for his father and sis
ter, and sings on Sundays in the
church choir.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Dimout Ends Base Thefts

Mianni's Chuck Henderson stole
"a bases in 80 games in the Florida
East Coast League-and then the
coastal dimout stole the league from
under Chuck.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Doo Serves as Cuddie

Jack Garrett, ingenious Green's
boro IN. c. golfer, trundles his golf
bag around the course In a neat
homemade buggy hitched to his
Harlequin Great Dane.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Cue Vets Too Old for War

Two sport stars whom even the
age GA draft does not affect are
Billiardists George Slosson, SO years
old, and Alfred De Orc, 70 years old.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Deyoe Duplicates 194l Score
To Retain .41O Skeet Title
Perfect on Lost Is, Turns in Card of 81;
Singer, CIubmote, Is Second With 94

Lieut.. George Deyoe, U. N, captain of the AAmerca
the greatest competitors the has
took time out from his job of teaching Navy avators the
points wing shooting of
former rumph yesterday win the opening of the
Championships the National Capital
(1,b
Evening star., 1942-06-07

1N Ule u1cdtICuIlc COIHptCICIUU
goes on apace in the Federal Horse
shoe League, with Civil Service
twirlers dominant. Lacey heads
Glass A with a standing of 6 and /;
Buckingham, Class B, with and
and Clinton Cozad, Class c, with
and l.
Lacey carries the highest ringer
percentage Of IS. The latest statis-
tics:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Aladdin Jr.

IN MEXICO NJ no TlNs q Al, Our -sQCES
LANE BEEN BUSY D5TQ3UTN6 QlC-ESi
Evening star., 1942-05-24
HOUSES FUR. OR UNEuR.

WEST LANHAM HILLS, MD--ROOM
bungalow. furn. or unfurn. Call Union
0359. evenings or Sunday.
MADISON, NEAR 10th N.w-DETACHED
Broom house, 3 baths. g bedrooms. will
sell. trade, rent, furn. or unfurn. Must
dispose. ia. 2946.
OWNERS HOME: NEW; BEAUTIFUL
lawns: flowers. large inclosed yards. SEC
OND FLOOR, three master bedrooms. two
complete co % baths and sun deck. FIRST
room. extra large kitchen, sun parlor and
library. GROUND FLOOR level private
entrance from yard and first floor OF house,
plete kitchen servants room and compiete
bath. Attached garage with house en-
trance: gas, heat. This house is beauti-
Built by owner for own home. An Unusual
house for rent. For information call MR.
DAVIS, North 5000, Monday between 4
Evening star., 1942-05-24

A HOME THAT IS DIFFERENT.
In the country club section of Chevy
Chase, two squares from Conn. ave, near
three schools-Studio living room with
balcony. 1st-n. bedroom and bath. two
other bedrooms and BATH recessed radia-
tion. oil burner, garage, wooded lot. To
inspect phone Bruce Kessler, WI. $685.
SHANNON q LUCH9 CO.
1908 II St. NV. Ma. 2345.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Mr. 9Th AND COLUMBIA RD. Nw.-De-
sirable large home. ideally situated be-
tween 14th and Mt. Pleasant car lines;
excellent for a doctor or for roomins
GORDON. INC. 1874 Park I'd. NV
CO. OS37,
Evening star., 1942-05-24

"A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE,
$3.50 PER MONTH-UNFURN.
$275 PER MONTH-FURN.
tory and , porches on lst floor: 4 bed
rooms. 2 baths on End floor . bedrooms
and bath on 3rd floor: recreation room
yard and stalls for horses; Scar garage
with room over same
3I3 acres of rolling land, we'll land
scaped. on hill overlooking the surround
ing country Located in Burnt Mills Hills
Shown by appointment
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
DI. 6092. Exclusive Broker. Invest. Bldg.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
FLATS FOR RENT.
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
NEW YORK.
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS,
Atlantic CITY N. ].

FURNISHED DUPLEX. 5-RCOM, ALL
electric apartment. hot water Included;
Is minutes from Atlantic City by, bus OF
trolley. two blocks from boardwalk; pro-
tected beach: June to Labor Day. inclusive;
reasonable MR. A H MOILAN. lhth
North washington ave VentnOr. n. j.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
NEW MODERN HOUSE,

NEW MODERN HOUSE,
437 Argyle Drive, Monticello Es-
tates, Alexandria, Va. This lovely
Groom, 2-bath house is just S
minutes from Washington. 1t is
conv. to the Army and Navy Club
and 21a miles from the new War
Dept. Building. Complete with a
recreation room and large mod
ern kitchen andsrents for only
S157.5O. For information call
Bethel, District 3100.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS,
BALTIMORE.

SALE OR RENT-ATTRAc., FRAME
house. Roland Park Good residential
district. blk. from car line country
club. bedrms;, 4 baths. maids rms
Write BALCH, 1900 st. Paul ST.. Baltl-
more, Md.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

LARGE HOUSE, 2 KITCHENS,
2 baths. for 2 professional fam
lilies, near transportation, D. c.
or suburbs; S100. Box Gid, Star.
25'
COLORED. REFINED, WISHES TO RENT.
with intention to buy, house with at least
two bedrooms. lights, water and sewerage;
not more than 10 mi. from D. G; wish 70
occupy June IL. Box IBID, Star.