davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-30
De Chord Has Hot Foe in Reiss
If Whom He Fought Counts

Jimmy De Chard has been paired
with a pretty tough hombre on next
Mondays ring card at Griffith Sta
dunn If you measure his opponent
by the old calculating method by
which football experts annually
demonstrated why Ripswich was two
touchdowns better than the Chicago
Bears.
Jimmy has been matched with one
AL Reiss, a 24-year-old, 185-pounder
from Detroit. Now AL lost to Jack
Marshall, who lost to Lee Savold,
who scored a t.ko. over Lou Nova
right here in Washington last
Evening star., 1942-06-30

month. Nova, you remember, beat
Max Baer couple of times and was
rugged enough to get shot at
and vice versa. Joe Louis. Anybody
who gets a bout with the champ
must be good, so you can't under
estimate Reiss.
This will be De Chard's first start
since his victory over Frank Poreda
last month. Before that he lost the
nod to Joe Baksi and has been try
ing since to atone for that setback.
Proceeds from Mondays card will
be donated to the family Of the late
Preston Drew.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Cups SuppIont Bottles
At Birmingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 30
Therell be no complaints of pop
bottle barrages henceforth when
Southern Association teams play at
Birmingham's Rickwood Field.
Concessionnaire managers have
been instructed to sell bottled soft
drinks in paper cups-and keep
the bottles.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Fourth Texos Ae Coach
Going Into Service
By the Associated PreSS,

By the Associated Press.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. JUNE
30.-Texas A. and M. loses It's fourth
coach to the armed services July II
Col. Frank G.. Anderson, cross
country and golf coach. received his
orders to report to Fort Sill, Okla
for active duty.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

Five years ago - Vernon
Gefty) Gomez, New York
Yankee pitcher, defeated Phila-
delphia Athletics on one hit.
home run by Bob johnson.
Gomez retired the side in order
in eight of the nine frames.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

suffered a wrenched knee in a COL
lision with Tom Turner. White Sox
catcher, in the eighth and will be out
Of the lineup three days.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Remote Control Is No Handicap
To Dodgers in Tilt With Phi|s
RoIIy in 9th to Win os Bonished Pilot
Sits in Stand; Tribe Routs Chisox
By HAROLD CLAASSEN,

Durocher chief Babbng Brooks the nick
the alAmerca during his sojourn player in the
American League but he Just plain out boss OF the Dodgers
until Thursday.
easily 0 fined $50 suspended for three
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Yankees Will Stand With Talent They Have Despite Slump Barrow Declare
Lumberjocks Seek World Title
In Log Rolling This Week
Youth Who Never Had Seen River Drive
Become One Of Greatest Champs
BY GEORGE A. STAUTER,
Wide World Featu Writer.

GLADSTONE Mch June 30-The Nations crack hrlers will
compete here the next week end for the world ogrong
championship and the picturesque title Of King of the White
Waters"
Three 13foo white pine og- 16 and 18 inches in diam
used in the tournament Each marked the center
white line divide the territory the opponents
rapid treading sudden snubbng trick brler tries
Evening star., 1942-06-30
SPORTS Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociated Press.
Year ago today - Brooklyn
Dodgers defeated Phils and
moved into a tie for National
League lead as Pirates nosed out
st. Louis Cards.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
20 Years Aqo
In The Stor

A three-run rally in the ninth
gave the Yankees a 6-4 decision
over Washington in the series
final here. Inability to hit in the
pinches cost the Mats several
scoring chances.
Joe Turner, local middleweight
wrestler. won in straight falls
over '1ob Mainfort in a show at
the Capitol Theater.
Rogers Hornsby of the st. Louis
Cardinals got a homer and three
singles in one game to become the
second major league player this
season with 100 hits. George
Sisler. the Browns first baseman.
preceded him. Hornsby's homer
was his 17th.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

Three years ago-Jack Demp-
sey underwent emergency opera
ton for removal Of gangrenous
appendix, complicated by peri
tOnitiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
Missioner To Speak At
Union Church Sunday
Miss Christine Cameron Veteran South American Mis-
siOnary; Names Chosen By Girl Scout Patrols
w AT ERVILLE

Waterville, April i7.--Miss Chris
tine Cameron, veteran missionary
10 South America, will DO present
sunday at the Waterville Union
church, 10 speak at the Sunday
school meeting, In the morning, and
In the evening $3.50 o'clock, Will cd.
dress tho Young Peoples group. Az
tho church service 7:30 D. m. she
will give O talk Oh her work, and
show slides. Miss Cameron expects
10 lave New York on April 3ist, 10
return 10 South America. She has
been AZ Mato Gross, Brazil, doing
missionary work among the Indians.
oIrl Scout Troop a met yester-
day afternoon IN the sprague school
gymnasium, under the leadership OF
Mrs. Anthony DiDiasl. The names,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

and half years O Job which eight
men had UNNECESSARILY tried boz
fore,
SETS SPEED RECORD
FOR ARMY JOB
Finally, look at him In his last Job,
as head Of the Army's two and O
half billion dollar construction pro.
gram. When Col. somervell took
over this huge Job In December,
1910, II was from O week 10 three
months behind schedule everywhere.
A year later, when Japan attacked
America, the army's vast canton
naent and factory building program
was the only emergency project 10 be
ahead OF schedule.
The staggering size OF his present
Job literally dWarfs everything else
he has ever done. II involves iloiis-
Ing, feeding, clothing and transport
Ing Americas huge army. II calls
for "a man who never loafs."
TO do the mammoth Job facing
him, tall, slim, graytng "Biiw So
merVell hurries his trim figure to
work by eight In the morning. He
works In q simple office In the Rail-
road Retirement Building, because
that's where the Army's construc-
ton department got shuffled IN
crowded wartime Washington. He
stays here working until $3.50 or Z
nt night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

THE man who never loafs." Such
Is the key to the character and &C.
compliments OF Brehon Burke
somerveli, now o major general,
who commands the Armys Service
OF Supply.
TIE half-century span OF Gen.
SomsFvell's career since his birth In
Little Rock, Ark, In May 1899, is
studded with proofs OF his right 70
this characterization. Picture him
chasing villa In Mexico In 1915, o
young lieutenant two years out OF
West Point tfrom which he was
graduated sixth In his Glass; den-
eral Pershlng drives past broken
dowa army truck, It's crew resting
In the shade OF q nearby tree, no
ofIicer In sight. Where's the otacer
IN charger" demands PerShing,
"Here. sifl" A grease.covered II,
somerveli wriggles out from under
the truck.
Now Jump q quarter OF q century
10 1898. It's Major somerVell now,
and he's In Turkey helping make n
comprehensive economic survey Of
the country, started at the request
OF tho late Kennel Ataturk.
or come back 10 America, and
find him bosslng the $4,000, 000.a-
month payroll that was WPA In
New ork--holding down for three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

, "Bluebird," white Rose" and
"Morningsglory" were chosen for
the three patrols ana the girls who
were present yesterday, placed IN
the following groups:
Bluebird-Carol HoGdiey, patrol
leader; Nancy Haggerty, Barbara
Lefevre. Lois Plat, Josephine Elm.
ska5, Mary Kelley, Nancy O'Con-
nor, Ruth pubay and Ida gchepis.
White Rose Eleanor DiBlasl,
patrol leader, Betty Tyler, Loretta
Pinto, Norma Argenault, Jeanne Lee
fevre, Hazel Clark, Mary Edith Too
lev Betty craw and Shirley Du.
bay.
Morning-gloFy--C Carol Kenney pa
troll leader, Gertrude DiBlasi, Maui
reeil Baker, Jean CraW, Joan g0nier,
Dorothy Stuart, Jacqueline john
son, Dorothy 0uiinond, Adele ELM
skas Barbara MOntambauit and O
new member, Lettle Barker.
First aid instruction was omitted
yesterday due 70 the absence Of the
instructor, MRS. Harold Benson. The
girls made favors, 70 DO used 81 O
coming event, and played games.
Az tho next meeting, II Is expected
that Mrs. Chester Little, Of the Wa
teTbufy Girl Scout Council will be
present, and give Q talk on int
triton.
The second annual Silver Gloves
tournament az the Boys Club, Wa
terbufy was held last night. Prank
Aimedo, Of Th0fnaston avenue,
docisioned Clarence Snow, cbIored
siuggoF, In tho only 100 pound match
OF the evening.
Mrs. Joseph McArdIe Of briggs
street, accompanied BY her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Byfnes, OF Waterbury,
spent yesterday IN Hartford.
Tho weekly choir rehearsal Of the
Grace Meth0diat church will DO held
tonight at 1880 Under the direction
Of Charles PrObert
The choir CT 81. paulB Episcopal
church will fehGafge tonight mb Z o.
clock, with Leith Morton, In charge.
REV. Louis u. Higgins, Of gt
paui'a Methodist church will Ne
the guest speaker at tho EvegyrnAn's
Bible class fiiGotina, Sunday &c 0 O..
mi. at tho cAface Methodist church
IFS subject VIII boz "9ueco1B and
Failure A workers. meeting 81
the eiaga VII tAkf nlaee Monday
nlasal 81 40 Q|e|4N lH <Isalk0|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
WOMAN SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY AUTO

Mrs. Margaret Mikenas, 80, Of ~
Poplar street suffered o iaceratior
OF the left eye and o possible con-
cussion OF the brain last evening
whom struck by an automobile near
10 Bank street. Sergeant Joseph
elsttit and Motor Patroimafi
Thomas Reddlng who investigated
said she was struck BY O car oper-
ated by Herman A. Addison, 81, Of
SO Raynor avenue, Mount Vernon,
NJ. X. whom she stepped into the
read between two parked cars.
Authorities OF St. Mary'B hospital
reported Mrs. Mikenas' condition TO-
day &c fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
ARMY MODERNIzKg OLD
CAB00HE

Camp Claiborne, Ia. - (U.p.)-
The army has stFeamlined 1.-THE 1T
tie rcd caboose." In the old CabooSe
the brakeman set In D cupoIa on o
monkey seat" overlooking the tops
OF the cars. In the new car built
hy the 7iith battalion ne sits II one
OF the Aix-f0ot wide bay windows
extending q tot from both sides Os
the cabo0se.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17

More than 100 areas ere In llne
9ag rent regulation by the OpA.
Teen Helyaekgon price aalninislfas
tnr recommended Iii most instances
gsiai rent % cut baek y ie4eIA II
hnkll 1854
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-17
By TOM WOLF
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
Washington, April iTLate the young captain
engineers named somere turned the front and asked
the infantry Regiment he could And work
him you're supposed 10 be the leave years
work France objected the commander looking somv papers
Don't ever oaf?"
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Rena Ridenour Rolls
385 10 Gain Lead
In City Tourney

An unsung bowler, Rena Ride
nour Of the Mount Rainier Ladies
League. today held first place in
Glass A singles Of the Washington's
Women's Duckpin Association tour
nament with a score of 1856.
Mrs. Ridenour, with games Of 1874,
124 and 127, featured the rolling in
the 2lst annual championship last
night at Arcadia as a bevy of other
woman rollers spurted to top posi-
tions.
Virginia Wright, wife Of the noted
AL, went ahead in Glass B singles
with 331. Cynthia Yuteman Of the
Ice Palace Ladies League gained the
lead in Glass E with 294 while Mar
garet Chenworth forged ahead in
Glass F with 255.
The Brookland duo of Kay Caul
and Charlotte Suess counted $50 to
gain second place in Glass B doubles.
Washington Permanent rollers of
the Building and Loan League
banged out 1895 to supplant the
Colonials of the Lucky Strike Ladies
loop as the leaders In Glass D
Loretto Dunworth. sister Of the re-
nowned Margaret Lynn, led the
firing with a lusty 356. The Pat
Royals Of Hyattsville gained second
place in Glass c with 1868, while
the Marines of the Federal Ladies
League moved into third place with
1852.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Bethesda Nine, Victor
Over Eastern, Picked
To Beat Rockville
Borons Avenee Earlier
Defeat by Toking ga
Tilt From RombIers

Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs
baseball team was to meet its tradi-
tional rival, Montgomery Blair, at
Silver Spring today and was favored
to extend its winning streak to four
straight.
The Barons yesterday avenged a
previous setback and registered their
third straight win by topping East
ern, Ga. in a well-played game at
Bethesda. In a tilt last month, the
Ramblers won, 9-5.
Dick Kuster, whom the Ramblers
chased from the mound when they
won last time, went all the way
against them yesterday and gave up
eight hits as he won his fourth
game. He famed II and allowed
only two walks.
Both teams Tailed twice in the
second inning, but the Barons scored
a run in the third, two more in the
sixth and one in the seventh to
have a safe edge when Eastern came
up with a rally in the eighth, good
for two runs.
Batting ace of the game was
Bethesda's Harry Phillips, who got
two for four, including a third
inning homer that was the only
extra base blow of the contest. He
also scored twice.
The Barons got 10 hits of East
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Women's S Bowling
Schedule Tonioht
TEAMS-7;3O Pm.

1kAMo"SsoV I'm.
CLASS A-Brookland. District League;
Del Rio. WashinEton Ladies': First Grill
Washington Ladies'.
CLASS B-Garyins' Lucky Five. Wash.
ington Ladies'; shamroeks, Washinstor
Ea%snds iaaiss s.nfosds
ss; E:ss H:::;i:ss$BB:sss &
Howards Hairdressers, Maryland-Districi
Of Columbia; Jay Birds washinston
Ladies'.
CLASS C-Bee CUES. Maryland District
Pnes
slat, PRss sSes
Washington Ladies'.
Question Marks Rosslyn; Hendricks sery.
ice. Silver Spring League; Edison Beauty
CLASS EGeorse H. Rucker Co.. Ross.
DoUBLEs-e:3o Pm.
CLASS B-L. ,Dwyer-H. Grover.
CLASS ca 6 sTi'h-E Meredith; ns..s
erict- Partner, K. Payne-Partncr.
CLASS pcr. Michael-E. velin, NJ
CLASS E|. Rutter-M. Harrison, NJ
rutsE .;ansstrSth, .I III Sus1syc Quinn
D. Grosshurth-Adel Cockrell
CLASS F-J. snyder-H. Boyd. M. 0eib-
II. Dartman.
SINGLES-0:3O PM.
CLASS A-Catherine Quigley. Lorraine
GULF. I. Moen. Margaret Smith. Margaret
Lynn. Julia Young. Lucille Young, Annetta
Hays, Jessie Sacrey. CYNTHIA Wilkinson,
blanche Wootton;, Evelyn Naylor. 0ladyi
Florence sabean, Ruth Rothseb. Asne.
Collins.
CLASS Blaine Palmer, Louise Bat.
taRlia, Jenine Egan, Virginia Wiltbank,
Francis Harding, Loretta Dunsworth, E
Sebastian, Marjorie Wells.
CLASS C-Alice Pricci, Helen Hiser, H.
Schilling. p. Dppach. L. Thomas, j.
Ecklon, Adelaide Brown.
CLASS D-M. Mccarthy, r. Duvall
Ann Heinricke. Elsie Best.
CLASS EKay Moloney
Evening star., 1942-05-06

Club on East-West highway May 16
and II is drawing a large entry
of Virginia, Maryland and Eastern
horses
1t. Fred j. Hughes of the Sd
Cavalry, one of the Capitals most
popular riders, now stationed at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, has sent for
prize lists and there may be a
return to the old home for the show
by the lieutenant or Mrs. Hughes,
the former Lisbeth (Skippy) Steig,
who rode her great Hi Ho to many
local victories and was a popular
winner at Madison Square Garden
last fall.
| If there are any exhibitors who
have not already received their
prize lists they may be obtained
from Thomas P. Morgan, jr., secre-
tary, Southern Building, Washing
ton, D. G.
Columbus Dates Changed.
Dates for the Knights of Colum-
bus show have been set June q and
%, instead Of September 10 and 20,
as originally selected. Father
Rosensteel Council, Forest Glen,
Md, that annually sponsors the
show will contribute the net pro-
ceeds to the Army Emergency and
the Navy Relief Societies.
A General Committee includes
Betty Couzens, Rigan Mckinney
Ruth OKeefe and Alex Calvert Of
Warrenton; Margaret Cotter, Anne
Hagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Brad
ley, Hubert Quinter, Fenton Fadeley,
DR.. Joseph whitehead, Ralph Jones
and Angelina Carabelli.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

Virginia Military Institutes star
foursome. National Park Colleges
expert riders and Landon Schools
consistent winners.
McDonogh School in Show.
McDonogh School of Baltimore
will be represented by its champion
ship team. Arlington Hall will have
two stellar teams in the running
and Whitehall School which last
winter made such a good start in
equine competition again will be
trying in its first outdoor contest.
Starting at 10, the morning pro-
gram will be given over to beginner
and intermediate horsemanship and
jumping classes. After noon recess,
the events will be advanced horse
manship, student hunter hacks,
Junior jumping, woman student
hunter class for the Fritz c. Klee-
man trophy, student working hunter
class, the intercollegiate team jump
ing and a student hunt team event.
A musical ride by the Arlington
Hall lance drill team will end the
program.
Washington Victory Horse Show,
to be held at Meadowbrook Saddle
Evening star., 1942-05-06
be Pike Team and Russell Lamar Share Hono City Bowling Tourney
College Sports
BASEBALL.

oASLohLL.
Tsmplss.' fs1s; e. Sc fGlqReias PIss. .. !,
North Carolina, 8: Wake Forest, 5.
South Carolina, 3: woford o.
Virginia. 3: Virginia Tech, 2.
Hampden Sydney. s; Virsinia Medical,
Boston College. Is: Boston. u, 8.
Illinois. 3; Chanute Field, 2.
Millikin, 2; Illinois Wesleyan. 4.
Kansas State, Z; Kansas, o.
Missouri. 2: Washington (St. L., /.
Butler, 3: Purdue. 0.
Ohio State. g.. Oberlin. 3.
Detroit. 5; Toledo, f.
Western Michigan. II: Michigan, Z.
Oklahoma, 4; Iowa State, /.
TRACK.
Loyola. 80: Gallaudet. A..
Wheaton, 65r,; Elmhurst, 62h; Illinois
Tech, IS.
Beloit. 91 Carroll. 80.
Knox. 67is: Weymouth, 63as.
TENNIS.
Princeton, g. North Carolina, 4.
Yale, 9: Virginia, 0.
Western Maryland, I; Bridgewater, 2.
Wisconsin, 8; Marquette, /.
Lawrence. 6: Ripon. 1.
GOLF.
Lawrence, 11k: Ripon, "a.
Michigan State, 13; Detroit, 8.
POLO.
Illinois, I2: Missouri. 2.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Snyder, Bears General.
HELPING Coach Terps

Bob Snyder, alternate quarter
back with Sid Luckman on the
Chicago Bears pro football team,
yesterday became the third addition
to Maryland's coaching staff for the
duration of spring practice. He
joined Joe Stydahar. hefty tackle.
who has been in harness about 10
days.
Snyder, a veteran Of six years in
the National League and graduate
of Ohio University, supplants Luck
man, who has returned to his home
in New York. Luckman, however,
may be able to arrange his affairs
to help out over the week end. ac-
cording to Head Coach Clark
Shaughnessy. - -'7'@
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Carolyn Wilson Gains
Table Tennis Title
AT Argyle Club

Carolyn Wilson holds the Argyle
Country Clubs singles table tennis
championship, decided last night.
The mems crown in Glass A still is
undecided, with the final set for
next Tuesday night. but the Class
B title was taken by Lefty Briggs.
In winning her title, Miss Wilson
defeated Marie Drury, 2l-7, 2l-l2,
in the finals, which she reached
without loss of a set Briggs de-
feated Nolan Gibson, 20-22, 21-18,
21-18, in the Glass B finals.
The mems Glass A play has
reached the semiflnals, with Bob
Byerly, Fritz Williams, Luke Beale
and Ray Ansden as survivors.
Byerly and Beale took the dou-
bles crown, defeating Link john
son and Williams, 21-12, 21-16.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
500 Servicemen Asked
To Each Auto Meet

Five hundred servicemen will be
invited weekly to attend the midget
auto racing at West Lanham. Md.
this season, according to Racing
Director Tom Lane.
The season will open on Friday
night at $3.50 and continue weekly
thereafter, with from 20 to 80 driv-
ers competing each evening. This
weeks quota of servicemen already
has been filled.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Consistory Pinmen
Gain Two Firsts,
-Four Seconds
Hope Lodge Stor's 424,
including QuodrupIe
Strike, Sets Mark

Sharing the limenght today with
the Albert Pike Consistory bowlers
Of the Masonic League who held
two top spots and four second places
In the Washington City Duckpin As
sociation tournament was Russell
Lamar of Hope Lodge. another
member of the venerable fraternal
loop, who not only boasted the first
quadruple strike marked up In the
annual city championships in sew
eral years but score of 424, the
highest posted in the current event.
When the firing had ceased last
night at Convention Hall the Albert
Pike rollers had achieved probably
more In one night than in all their
long years OF tournament rolling.
With q score of 1,648 they top
Glass D, while Arville Ebersole is
the Glass D an-events leader with
1908 and with 0. H. P. Scott holds
second place in Glass d doubles with
684. Ebersole, after an even 800 in
singles, clicked of q $40 team count
and climaxed his nights efforts with
1853 in the two-man event.
Ken johnson Steps Out.
The Albert Pike rollers continued
to shine when Ken johnson, who
had led his teammates in the sin
giles with 355 and contributed 800 in
the team score, went to town IN
the doubles with an even 400, with
161 his best single effort. With
Charley Mattern hitting for 332, the
Albert Pike duo gained second place
in Glass c with 732. Johnson's nine
game count of 1904 gave him Sec
end place In B al-events. Mattern
moved back to Ebersole In Class D
with 973.
Lamar, Gaping his first game OF
156 with strike in the ninth and
triple -header in the tenth, added
strings of 121 and lat, which en-
abled the Hope team to take over
nth place in Glass c with 1,723.
Henry Bulla of G. P. o. started on
the most exciting evening so far IN
the tournament with the first triple
header strike as he spurted to first
place in Glass B singles with 394.
Henry Horan Also Triples.
The second triple-header Of the
night was marked up by Henry
Koran as the Ice Palace Saturday
Night Lacquer shot to fourth place
In Glass B doubles with 705.
A Fort Davis Commercial League
twosome, Johnny ,Pesteu and Char
ley Peterson, forged to the top in
Class B doubles with 754. Philip
Randall and Neal Wells of the Bank
ers' League moved to fourth place in
Glass D with 674. Orville Platt and
Chilly Barnard Of G. P. o. went to
third place in Glass B doubles with
1l9, while Joe Molloy and Dean
Roper moved to fifth place with 694.
Herbie Kaschub shone with 405
rs the Georgia Tavern team of the
Silver Spring American League took
over third place IN Class c with
1,73S. A 1,72l count gave Elms
Builders Of the same loop fifth place
in Glass B.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Central Field Day
DELAYED by Suqur

The Central High field day
scheduled this afternoon was
postponed, with the date to be
announced later, because of the
order closing school early because
of the sugar rationing.
A baseball game between Gen.
trail and George Washington High
and several outstanding track
events were scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Yale Netmen Have Feast
Against Virginia Team
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 6.-The
Yale tennis team had one of the
most one sided victories in Eli his
tory in the records today, a 80
triumph over the University Of Vir-
ginia. in which all nine matches
were won in straight sets. Only 2
of the 18 sets went to deuce, and the
Cavaliers won only Al games to Ia
for Yale.
The Bulldogs achieved the victory
yesterday after having been defeat
ed, 5-4, by North Carolina the day
before.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
WI. Nine Given JOLT
By James Monroe in
Series Game, 9-5

James Monroe High of Freder-
icksburg stepped into the North
ern Virginia high school baseball
championship picture yesterday by
topping Washington-Lee nine, 9-5,
at Ballston.
A three-run rally In the fifth
inning put the Fredericksburg team
in front, and it increased its total
to a safe margin with two more
tallies in the sixth.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
6. U. Prep Is Hopeful
For Roosevelt Tilt
After Easy Win

Georgetown Prep's baseball for
tunes again appear on the upswing
after it routed Woodward School,
l4-5, yesterday, but whether the
Little Hoyas can continue Is due for
a big test tomorrow when they play
host to Roosevelt Highs team.
1t was only the second victory in
seven games for the Little Hoyas,
but they displayed all-around punch
with IL hits, including two doubles
and the same number of triples, in
the six-inning game.
Big Johnny Shovel, football and
basket ball ace, went all the way
for Prep and limited Woodward to
two singles.