davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-25

the Washington Golf and Country
Club, who converted the usually
tough 18th hole, 400 yarder, into
cinch affair.
Al Edmonds and Ed Johnston
bagged eagle IS on the hole, while
the best Ralph Fowler could do was
a birdie 4, and Claude Jenkins
wound up with a prosaic par S. It's
the first time the hole has been
halved in eagle IS.
What's all this you hear about a
shortage of golf balls? You wouldn't
have known any shortage existed
yesterday at Congressional as gen.
erous Witty Cox. the club pro, passed
out new spheres to more than two
dozen women who took part in the
gala opening day feminine tourney
Of the club. Furthermore, Witty
accompanied the gift with two more.
One was golf bag. awarded as a
door prize, and won by Mrs. Marvin
Johnston. The other was the Cox
brand of blarney, as Witty gave a
luncheon talk as only he can do
and then with Helen Hicks Harb put
on an informal demonstration of
shot making technique. I'VE must
keep em playing" said Cox, as he
passed out those golf. balls to the
gals. Mrs. Harb played with some
OF the women and scored another
49, That seems tn he her standard
score at Congressional.
Mrs. Walter L. Weible, president
of the Women's District Golf AS
sociation, won the guest award in
the blind bogey tourney with a net
II. Member prizes were won by the
following:
Mrs D. H. Henderson. so: Mrs. Johi
Ives. 81; Mrs. P. J. Winkler, 90: Mrs. r
=. Burks, 81; Mrs. Marvin Johnston, 81;
Mr. Mr. D L. Moormsn, 81; Mrs H, y
putting prize went to Mrs p G. Await.
women's golf chairman, with 81 strokes
on the greens.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
WI. T. Meet Threa
Again, Triumph at
Episcopal Hints
Six Firsts Are Scored
BY Generals in Topping
Eostern, Host Teams

Washington-Lee usually one of
the top teams in the &c" Club meet
lit won in 1888 and 1910 and was
fifth last year-again promises to be
at or near the top. 1t was second in
the Virginia Glass A meet last week
and yesterday was a handy victor
in a triangular affair at Episcopal
with so points.
Eastern took second with 40 points,
while the host team finished with 43
In all, the Generals captured six
firstS.
While times and distances for the
most part were not spectacular. they
were good all down the line. About
the best was the 2 minutes 28 Sec
onds registered by Bob Dodson of
Episcopal in the half mile.
oo,ysss .ssans sSs. sssnwsn By d5Ss srs c,s:
aeo.ys5a dssh.wen lash. BY ssprinkls tw;;
440.yard dash~won by Dodson CEpls.
Haynes EASTERN. Time, o:5l5
cops ssoyss second Jim Rses.4 sy Sp Pdop p s4
=
Jack Reckert. Time. 2:02.s.
Mile run--Won by -Aitcheson lW.-L);
second Van Dorm tW.-L1; third, Hodg don
tEpiscopan. Time, 4:4s.4
220-yard low hurdles--Won by Nelson
EASTERN; second. Todd Episcopal; third,
Brookens tEastern). Time, 0:266
,rl;. lso-yard high hurdlssHwon BY Todd
third, Rrookens Eastern. Time. OLGA
Jayeiin--Won by Tore Eastern; sec
ond, Essex CEasternl; third, Adams tEast-
ernl. Distance. 15a feet 9 inches
Discus-Won BY Newsom tW.-L): sec
ond, Lowmax Eastern; third. Stuart
(EplscopsD. Distance, 90 feet II inches
shotput--Won by Reed tW,-L.l; sec
ond. Evans (W.-L.): third. Suhlins (Epis-
copap Distance, Al feet inches.
High jump-Won by Nelson EASTERN
second, tie, Reckert (w.-L9 and Cofer
tEpiscopaD third. tie. Bell EpiscopaD and
Brilliant tEpiscopan. Height. feet
inches
Broad jump-won by Brilliant CEpis-
copaD; second, Dick w. .-Ltl; third. Deck
Eastern, Distance. 10 feet o inches,
Mile relay--Won by W. L.; second, East
srn; third. Episcopal. Time. 1894.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Tennis Loss to Terrors
A. U.S. Seventh in Row

No relief Is In sight for American
Universitys hapless tennis squad
which acquired its seventh consecu-
tive setback In bowing TO Western
Maryland, 7-2.
Ed Miller and Bill Manchester
saved the Eagles from a shutout
by taking their singles engagements.
but the reliable Charley Doolittle
was beaten by Baugher In the No.
/ match.
sinsles-Baugher wv. M defeated
Iohseas Is defeated YinsIins. Ii a. @. vois *
w M defeated Nelson. 6-2; So;
SIS Bayiies CIV. M defeated Williams
E4. 6-2; VolaTt Nv. M defeated
Achhanner, 6--2, 81
Doubles-BsuFher and yinslinE de-
81; volk and Belt defeated Nelson and
Manchester. 81: 81; Bayiies and vo-
Isrt defested Williams and Achhanner,
e-1. 60.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Anacostia Strong at Finish.

II was nip-snd-t tuck game at
Tech with the lead changing hands
several times. Tech managed to
come from behind to tie things with
q run in the last OF the ninth, a
walk. a stolen base and an error do
ing the trick. but in the extra in
ming the Indians got two more for
the winning margin.
Paul Blaine walked TO start that
frame, Elmer Leukhardt singled and
Nolte came up with banging
double to score the important runs.
Tech. still bouncing back. managed
to Ill the bases In its half of the
10th. but 1t was retired without
damage.
AS the series now stands, Western
is in front with two victories, while
Central follows with one. Eastern,
AnacoStis, Roosevelt and Wilson
have won one and dropped one for
. four-way third-place tie. while
Tech and Coolidge bring up the rear
with one and two setbacks, respec-
lively.
The two games scheduled for May
5 will be reset as school activities
that day are of because of the sugar
retioning registration.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Mount Stick Team Finds
Terps Tough to Beat
Special dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 25.-A1-
though beaten by Mount Washing
ton. 5-3, Maryland today had hopes
of going on to the national collegiate
lacrosse title in its remaining
matches.
The clubmen, bolstered by the
presence of Jack Turnbul. who had
leave of absence from his Army
chores and turned in one of his
best games, took a 81 lead in the
first half and never lost command
of the battle. Maryland held on
stubbornly. but couldn't get the
tying markers past Goalie Frank
Christhilf. an Old Line alumnus.
Milt VandenBerg counted twice
for the Terps and Ray Greleck
added the final marker. Fred
Steiber topped the Mounties with
three scores.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Irish Setter Outpoints Boxer,
Wire-Huir for Richmond Title
Dogs Of copitoI Area Earn Many Awards
At Show Topped by Roseeroft Premier

named ch. Heathside Hurricane.
Other ribbon winners belonging
to the Whites were Heathside Houri
Again and Foxspan Foxfire. Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Porter's Boston ter
rier, Prosperity Easter Gem, was
first in the open bitch class. Bull
dogs provided party for Jimmy
Allen, whose Bona Dea was winners
bitch and best OF opposite sex, and
whose Fantome Tiger Ripple was re-
serve winners dog. Sociable Fan
tome Tiger was second American
bred dog. Judith Turnbulrs Lone
some Pete was first puppy dog.
The best of breed chow was w. A.
McIlwaine's ch. Lao Tang of Chung
Ho, and the best OF winners as well
as winners bitch was the same own
er's Chi Am Chattoo.
Dcnlinger's Entries Win.
Helen I. McLearys Dalmatian
Caruso Of Olomwood, was first pup
py dog and reserve winner. Mrs
Milo Denlinger's pug. Lord Randy
was best of breed. Other Denlinger
entries we're cocker spaniels and q
smooth fox terrier, ell OF which won
ribbons.
The Summaries:
sporting dogs-Ffrst, Irish setter, Mrs
Cheeyer Porter's en- Rosecroft Premier;
nsis eh. fran.s y osn sn s.nsstior, Srn .sr9a s9
Cocker spaniel, Mrs n. Kenneth cuhb's ch
ddry coBe,s ca1didsts; fourth. pointer
ka kosaa.Ms..r... els... sr.yhsspa. Mrs. NJ. Du.
SssnS Ssss Rr.A a H.rfn.., sifhss.ieh Anton Ihrd
Workins doss--First. Boxer. MRS. Z. A.
Slesingers ch. Overture Of Maseiair,s: sec.
g. Hs.s sasRhs5f e posps.d D1p..sd ,ss
coiiie, Mrs. william II. long, ir's ch. Cadet
of NorandA fourth, Dobersmari pinscher
En,;. MI; snd mrs. W. X. McLean's Count Leo Of
:, rfs5aisrsME,rst; sa.. fox terrier. Tom qstely',
third, bull terrier, Mrs. John A Brsnsh ;
eh. Buxton Pepper; fourth, skye terrier
Mrs Mrs Michael stiilmsn's ch. Larieiie oi
Toy-rirst, miniature pinscher. Mrs
Einnson,s ssn,na struttins Miss Ashburn third.
Klrg Wong; fourth. toy Manchester. Myrs
Hsnicnfs Russelfs Glamour Girl q
Nor. sporting doss-Pirst, Boston ter.
Happy Ridss; second. % choI Sn' ebnw nv ace &c q q
htheiraawsins,s thira s,,', eh, Lao Tang ot Chuns no;
Medbridss stnstor; Hu FOURTH & psImsF,.r nsn,ys sn
and Mrs. W. cole Byror's The Lssh pi q
Lobbryndale. '' Vi
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Kuster's S Hot Hurting,
Hitting for B.-C. {.
BIisters WI.

Bethesda is proving a really tough
team when Dick Kuster hurls. In
fact, he is such a good pitcher that
Hero Latimer, Coach Larry Williams
other finger, now is playing the out
field because no one else Is needed
when Kuster goes TO the slab
Dick won his second game in two
starts yesterday by tossing nine
hitter for the Barons in 2l-S win
over Washington-Lee at Ballston.
The Barons worked up an eight-run
edge in the first two periods and
enlarged 1t at opportune moments
thereafter. Kuster helped his cause
with five hits in five trips, getting a
double and a triple and driving in
four runs.
On the mound, he struck out IA
men over the seven-inning distance.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Tigers ii-Run Eighth
Beating Roosevelt
Is Season Mark
Indions Overcome Tech
In 10th Round Behind
l7-Hit Borrose

Batters ARE beginning 70 get into
the swing OF things In the high
school baseball race A week ago
II was pitching that decided most OF
the games n seems 10 be hitting
nov
Not a starting pitcher managed 70
20 the distance yesterday as numer-
Gus batters upped their averages In
the two series games with Ana
oostis's I7-hit barrage finally over
coming Tech, 1913, in 10 innings
while Wilson produced II bingles TO
win over Roosevelt. 1873 The Tigers
came up with ii runs In the eighth
inning for their victory, overcoming
an 81 edge the Rough Riders had
at the time.
Among the heavy hitters were
Anacostias s Charles Kuhl. Paul
Blaine and Bob Nolte, all with three
safeties: Hansford Sullivan of Will
son. responsible for four hits, one
a double, and wilson's Bill lavish,
who got three. Two homers also
went on the books by Jim Henry of
Anacostis and Tom Curtis of Tech.
Biggest Parade Of Season.
Roosevelt was enjoying itself i'm
mensely and apparently had lock
on the game at Wilson until the
Tigers bobbed up with that 1l-run
Job. II was the biggest plate parade
yet by schoolboys In one inning this
season. Wilson almost batted around
twice as II men faced Leigh JOY.
starting Rough Rider hurler, and
Jack Wilson, his relief. Joy had
been In a hole almost every inning
before and scrambled out. but he
and his infeld both helped the Tiger
cause this time.
Only six hits we're registered, but
three errors were contributed along
with four bases on balls. a wild
pitch and some fancy baserunning
by the Tigers. Keith Tiny Lamb,
sub rightfeider who was filing in
after Monk Barbee lost an argu-
ment with Umpire oertel, was the
batting star Of the uprising, getting
q double and a single in his two
trips and batting in three runs.
Bill lavish also marked up pair
Of hits and scored twice.
Riders Ramble In Third.
Roosevelt's big inning was the
third with five runs coming across
after single runs in the first two
innings, and II gave the Riders what
looked a good I'll edge. Wilson hav-
ing been stopped after its single
marker In the first, In the third,
Roosevelt got only three singles for
its five scores. being aided by three
errors and a pair of passes.
Jack Ogle, Wilson relief who took
over from Pitcher Carl Saline to
start the seventh. was the winner
and turned in some good hurting
in the last three innings. giving
only two singles and no walks and
tanning five.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Giont-D Dodeer Navy Day
Ceremonious Affair
Ry the Associsted Press.

" IDF ANsOCIoNrtl fItSS
BROOKLYN, April 25.--It will be
Navy day in Brooklyn Friday, May
6, when the Dodgers and the New
York Giants play the first of their
two baseball games for the benefit
of the Navy Relief Society
Mayor r. H. La Guardia of New
York and Borough President John
Cashmere decided TO issue a proc
lamation making it a special day"
with a parade and other ceremonies.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
"A. u. Nine Just Misse,
Again in Late Rally
In Juniata TILT
Special Dispatch to The star.

specIAI Dispatch 20 The Star.
HUNTINGDON. Pa, April as
Staging ninth inning rallies and
losing by a run is getting to be old,
and not funny, stuff to American
Universitys nine.
Three Eagles crossed the plate in
the last frame yesterday, but Amer
lean wound up on the short end of
q 6-5 count as Juniata marked up
its second straight victory. It was
the fourth time this year the losers
found themselves a run shy after a
belated attack.
Charley Kligman hurled for the
visitors and gave up eight hits. the
same number allowed by his oppo-
nent, Eisenhart.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
BASEBALL

MARYLAND, 9; North Carolina, 2 90
ingSl
villanova. is; Western MARYLAND. 1.
Richmond. 8: Virginia, l.
Army. Is: Pennsylyania, O.
GettysburE. 3: Lafayette, O.
COLGATE, 8. Yale, s.
Clemson, 6: South Carolina, 3.
Wonord. g. Davidson, I 90 innings).
Newberyy, 10; Lenoir RHYME. 9.
Ohio state. 5; Indiana 4.
Illinois. "a; Chicago, 2
Minnesota, /: Nebraska q.
Iowa. 3: Northwestern. l
Aichigan state, o; WisconEins
Bradley. 10: wheaton. Q.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Lundon Victor Despite
11-Run Blair RolIy

After seeing an 11-run edge dis
appear under Montgomery Blair's
l1-run rally in the sixth, Landon
School baseball team Tailed again
in the seventh and final inning to
get 1912 victory yesterday at Silver
Spring.
A single by Johnson that drove in
Cady supplied the winning run. De-
spite the Blazers big sixth inning,
j. Sager lasted on the Landon mound
and allowed 10 hits altogether
Evening star., 1942-04-25

Runs hatted tn--CurtiS az. Webb. Kuhl
Blaine a.. Nolte tsl, Henry, Runs-kuhl
Penn t3l, Brown. Brewer walsh Keithley,
Curtis Bradley, SchmelE ca. ETrors-
Brown HArTil, SchmelE- wahler tSl,
Hsrdy. Blaine. Tvo-ease hitS-Nolte, Kuhl,
Curtis, Blaine. Haryil. Three-esse hit
hases-Kuhl Henry. Sehmelg ts)l Webb,
Brcwn, Brewer, Harvt. Left on bases
Anseostis, l2: Tech, 3. First base on balls
OF Penn, q. of OConnell. s; Of LeUk-
hardt. HitS-on Penn. : In s innings,
er Legkharet, IN . tnninEsi, of webb.
inntnss. * RSrnest ~ q IN .nninr
Struck out--By webb, 5: BY Penn. 4; by
OConnell a. ey Leukhardt, =. Wild pitches
Penn. Webb wtnninx ritcher-Penn.
Engly.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Sports Mirror
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Texas Uni
versity lowered American sprint
medley record 10 1892 at Drake
Relays. Leslie MacMitchell led
N. Y. u. TO victories in distance
and medley events at Penn Re-
lays.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Joplin Baseball Club
Has Freak Roster
nv the Asseeiased Press.

<kS5fCIkFEU FfNNEe
JOPLIN. Mo, April 25.-The Jop-
lin Miners, Western Association de-
Tending champions. run the gsmut
OF names on their baseball roster
The squad includes Zicarelli. Va
rellas. Kaminski, Metxig. Longhofer
yuhRs. ysnkovich and four Smiths
--Elwyn, Jim. Roy and Ray.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
es Take Command High Series Wilson, Anacost Whsc Out Wins
6. W. High S Renshaw
Sprinier 10 Watch
In School Meets
Does 100 Yords in 0:l0.l
In Triangular Event
Thot Western Nobs

Preparations are complete for the
assault on high school track records
in the big meets next month--the
Maryland interscholastics, the &C"
Club and the interhigh--and from
times made in this months dual
and triangular affairs 1t appears
some OF the marks will be lowered.
A boy to watch Ia Courtney Rem
shaw OF George Washington High.
Specializing In the i00-yard dash,
he has been lowering his own time
until yesterday at western In O
triangular meet that also involved
Coolidge he did 1t in lo.l seconds.
plenty fast for schoolboy
Western won the close meet with
55ta points. followed by George
Washington, IS. and Coolidge. Ar.
The Red Raiders cleaned up In the
field events with Ed Widmeyer
double winner. Taking individual
honors. though, were Westerns Ar
mold Eddleman and Coolidge's CAL
win Weems. both with 10ls points.
RsnninE Events.
Mile run-won BY Mueller (c(i second
Pergunds (w); third, Hord Cc). Time.
44S-ysrd dssh-w9n sy Rsider @. w(i
Time. 56.4 seconds
W. :.:sss dswss Ss.I. s By ,ls ssf'4ss g.. g.
o :.sss1 s.: S .s,ss, !, Ess. xs
sso-ysrd san--zwen sy Eddi.msn Cwl:
ss seeond r,S. ssyi9r Cos sS9' third stree'msssr
c .soond lfs Reese S Wv sSrs cssSsr Mfl
W.. Time. ae.s seconds. (Distsncs
s6 Sso.ys1d ard dash1won by Rsrshaw "a.
W.; second. Bell &C. W.; third Il csusi
man, ' rosnssnd' ~1e R.siss. fnd fsrsapds' 0s- see
99nd, Coolidge third George Warrington,
Hslfemils rsl.,--won By oeors. wash
as'n casIss csiHIiSs' sss sssi' VEL E..!as : ne
Field Events.
w 5ss s.coSd ss%'MSs K.siss susassians sSird 4. g.
tween Eddleman tw1 and wsems co..
Height bas feet s, inches ny ssS,au.v., sw,. ...-
to "a. vs.. sa pissanss. 81 AZ fset Re inches sn'''
second. Ii cansi tc1; third. cowles (wJ.
Distance, 10 feet 10 inches.
,nsg D,segs0won sy wismsys5 sTsp. W.; sseend.
second, MseNiIlsn IVY; third. Ksissr ttc.S..
Height. feet Q inches.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Mcleod Shoots Columbia in "a
To Celebrate Goth Birthday
Washington Foursome Shoots Under Por
AS Hole Is HoIved With Eagle IS
By WALTER McCALLUM.

One of the grand old masters of golf another milestone
the path life today Freddie Mcleod beloved Columbia
Country Club professional quietly celebrated his 60h birthday
anniversary Winner national championships
1908 and the pro seniors title in 1885, Freddie is far from
candidate for the rocking brigade passes the three
Evening star., 1942-04-25

Five years ago-Dizzy Dean Of
St. Louis Cardinals pitched sec
ond straight shutout, limiting
Chicago Cubs to four hits and
tanning 10 for 40 victory.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

Kuns-pe shaso. kennedy, Kedinssr,
vinson 2l, Lamb, Hillock. Sullivan,
schwsb. rsrnham, Hardison, osle. ca.
Runs batted in--De Shazo t2l. Redinter,
Hillock, sullivan. schwsb. Hardison. Er-
rors--Jawish CD Bareee,. Hilioek, sulli-
nedy, Redinser denes, Two-base hits
Lamb Left on hases-Roosevelt. 4: will
son, IA Stolen bases-De Shaso (sl,
Gelles Bases on balls--Cr JOY 5: of
Wilson. g. OF same 3. Struck out--By
JOY, Il; By seine, 81 by osle. s. Hits
Z Innings; OF joy. IL in Tss inninss; off
wilson. i in u inning, wild piteh-wil-
pitcher--Ogle Losing piteher--Joy. Um-
rire--MT. oerttl. Time--2.a
Evening star., 1942-04-25


tran for Butts in ninth.
G W H. S - 900 600 o0l-s
Fairfax 100 32i Ike
RunS-Giddens- Spittle, Stewart. Rector.
Birch t3l, Sutphin C21. Watts. Boeh-
man, Moeller Errors-Scherr t2l. Spittle.
Birch 90. Stewart Three-bsse hit
Boehman. Stolen bases-Spittle Birch
t2l, Boehman t3l. Crouch. Moeller. Sac
rInceS-Rector. Smith Double play
Schsrr to LuncefoTd TO Smith. Left on
oase@G- " H s. =; Fairfax 8 Bases
on ballS-Od Rector. l. on Giodens. ..
struck out-By Rector, 10 in innings;
oy Bsily, in 9 innings; BY Glddens, 3
In innines Hts-Of Bsily. & for 4
runs in innings; of Giddens 3 for
runs in 3 innings. Wild pitches-Giddens
f2f- Passed balls-Stevsrt t3a Losing
pitcher-Baily. Umrires-Mexsrs. Wilson
Evening star., 1942-04-25
TEXAS LEAGUE.

ningsl.
Tulsa &C Oklahoma City, postponed.
rprt Worth at Dallas. postponed.
shreveport at Beaumont, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham. .; New Orleans. &.
knoxyile, q; Cha attanooss, s.
Memphis, g. Little Rock, 7,
ALlknLaa g. Nashville, 2
Evening star., 1942-04-25

Runs-McNabh, Heitz, Newly, Darby,
Lsnzilotti. Clsppertop. Jaffrey, Query
l3, Errors---McNabb, Newby, Fellows,
Jaffrey t3), Botteicher. Corle Two-base
hit-ciapperton, Winning pitcher-Eisen-
hart. Losing piteher-Kfgman. Umpires
-Messrs. Goddard and Fasan.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Friends Netmen EusiIy
Down St. james Squod
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. April as
Friends School netmen of Washing
ton were sailing along on the crest
of a 3-match winning streak today
after handing st. James 6l4 -to-ll7
lacing here.
BOBBY Bensinger paced sthe Wis
itors with decisive victory over
Barton in the No. singles. Smith
of Friends was extended by Wilson
in the final singles match, a 3-set
affair in which the last was deuced
Darkness ended the final doubles
engagement after each team had
won q. set.
The summaries:
singIes-Bensinger (F.l defeated Barton.
S--1. Go: Loos CD defeated AnseL SIS.
6-S: williams (S.l defeated Pinck, 60.
81; Norment Pl defeated Moreland;
Lawrence. lie. 81; smith (FD de-
Douhles-Bensinser-L Pl defeated
Barton-W Williams, 6--3. 81; Smith Ber-
nard R tied with Wilson-Larrenee.
ST, s-e.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

RunS-Gersten. johnson. REYNOLDS. Hay
worth, Morris, Myers. Cox. Evans tsA
puysn Boothe. Travis. Cleveland. Crist,
whipp. Boothe. Travis Runs h&tted In
Travis Cleveland 80, Terney, Myers, Ben
ton Johnson ~, Morris e. Gersten
Evans Two-hsse hits--Cleveland, Duvan
Three base hit--Nyers Home run
johnson. stolen bases-ElIets. MecAsSiu
Gersfen. Sacrihces-whipp. Eilstt- Double
plays---Srnith 70 whinp to Duvsil; whipp
Msryland.le Base on eaLs--on Smith.
out--By Benton, g. Shuford, q Crist, /.
Hits--OH Smith. . In 6 innings. of Ben
ton IA in innings: of crist 5 in 4
innin<xs eft Shutorda I in innings Wild
pitch-Bcnton. Wfnnsnx pltcher-CriSf
LoSinE pitcher - ShGford Cmpires -
Messrs. Aurpei and Erccsmar. Time of
game. $40.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

RUNS. Sager (2l. Beatty. ]. Sagel
(2), Cady (2), L. Johnson. Brawner t2l
Devereux. sanderson. Barker, Schrider. Ed.
wards, xander t3). Haugh t2). Walker (2l
Mitchell l2). Bates, Errors--:Bestty. Dew
Three-base hits-Mitchen, Bates. J. Sager
bs,. bss. ON ON Ssiso sssef on smbres
4: of brewer. /; of johnson. 9 Struck
out-By Embree. 8; by johnson, /; by
brewer. /; by Sager, 5. Umpire-Mr
Shrider.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Georgetown Golfers
Cause Schwagel
To Dry Tears
When Athletic Director
Weeps Hoyos Triumph;
LoyoIo so Victim

When Rome Schwagel, George
town graduate manager, weeps
buckets of salty tears, don't let it
get you down, boys. II only means
that Rome's tear ducts have over
flowed and that some one may land
we mean may drop q Hoya in the
dust. And when Rome starts weep
ing around the tenth hole In q golf
match, bet him q cigar his golf
team wins. It's q shoo-in.
Had you been around the ninth
green at Bannockburn yesterday
when the first foursome came to
the turn In that Georgetown-Loyola
match, you might have needed rub
bers. Rome was shedding salt tears
all over the place. Buddy Sharkey
and Dick Meyer, wept Rome, were
getting licked and were down on
the best ball. They squared the
match at the ninth, we cashed q
sure-thing ticket by betting Rome
the cigar and went back to the
clubhouse to await the inevitable
Georgetown victory.
Somewhere on the back nine the
Loyola boys, who had started so
bravely, begged down. Yep, It was
another OF those Hoya e-to-0 land
slides and Rome had wept in vain.
Sharkey shot subpar 90, coming
home in 50, TO whip Bill Maren,
while Meyer had q 70 to lick Charlie
Pfeil, and Georgetown won the best
ball with mere 65. Jack Donohue
of the Hoyas had q 10 TO lick John
Burns and Big Bill Rohrey slumped
away back TO 73 to whip J. Downey.
with Georgetown grabbing the best
ball. It's shame, Rome. But then
those fatrways needed water. We
haven't had rain for long time.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Mrstik Scores 80.

Georgetown, while favored to win.
can be up against something really
tough Monday when the Hoyas meet
an all-star schoolboy team at Ban
nockburn. For Buster Mrstik of
Bethesda Chevy Chase shot q sub
par SO, at Washington yesterday
while his team was winning a O.
too victory over st. Johns. and all
members of the public high school
championship Roosevelt team broke
30 at Woodmont, as the Rough
Riders rolled over the hapless West
ern lads. Q to 0. Bill Brownrigg
again led the parade with rs.
Roosevelt now has won a. out of
a possible As points in the series
and has licked Bethesda in an In
formal match. Four Roosevelt lads
are to be on the schoolboy team
Monday.
Wilson licked Coolidge, 8 to 3, at
Columbia, while Central was down.
ing Tech. to 4, at Indian Spring.
Buddy Brylawski scored q 10 to top
the scoring in the 5-to-4 win OF his
st. Adams team over Blair at Ken
wood.
Young Rex Mcdowell of Cool
idge whipped out q brassie on the
1e5-ysrd eighth hole at Columbia
and played 50 fine q shot the bah
rolled into the cup for an ace.
w. McC.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

Totals 80 a.21 o Totals "a 10 81 8
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