davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Maryland Virginia Barns Vie Montgomery Red Cross Show Tomorrow
Tie in Departmental
Assured Typos by
Win Over Mailman
BoiIey Pitches 4-Hitter
For Printers; Market
Tops industrial

Several good stretch drives are
enlivening the closing days of the
summer sandlot baseball schedule
here, particularly in the Depart
mental and Industrial Leagues.
Union Printers in the Depart
mental are sure of tie at least for
the second half title after defeat
ing Naiman Photo flrst-half WIN
ner, AZ, yesterday The victory
gave them a 11a-game edge over
Mailman as Gimp Bailey tossed a
four hitter on the Typo mound.
Billy Robertson for the Photogs
gave only five bingles. but two runs
against him in the first inning
proved disastrous.
Center Market, flrst-half Indus
trial League champ, and Heurich
Brewers are tied for the second half
lead. Yesterday the Marketmen
moved up by defeating the Brewers,
60. Both Joe Wells of Center Mar
ket and Johnny Murnane of Heu-
rich tossed seven-hit games, but
Wells was steadier In the pinches
handing out no walks. Murnane
issued nine passes and forced home
runs with his walks In the second
and fifth innings
In other sandlot activities yester-
day. Boiling Field blanked Army
Medical Center. 40, In the Metro
League, while Navy Yard Marines
defeated Signal Corps, 90, In the
Government League.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
An-Stdrs and Bears
Begin Preparation
For Grid Battle
Es the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. s.-George
Halas moved his Chicago Bears to
Delafield, Wis. today while Bob
zuppke and his assistants ordered
the first practice session for the COL
lege all-star football squad.
The collegians, selected in a Ma
tion-wide poll, will meet the Bears
at Soldier Field August %. It will
be the ninth game between Ma
tional League pro champion club
and an all-star college group. Dur
ing the span, the pros have won four
and lost two. TWO games have end
ed in ties.
Before taking his Bears into
training, Halas obtained Tackle John
Kuman, former Fordham star. from
the Chicago Cards and said he
would give player to the Cards in
exchange later In the season.
Zuppke. who completed 20 years
of coaching at the University of
Illinois last fall, had scheduled the
opening of organized practice for his
All-Stars in the afternoon after
holding a squad meeting and issuing
equipment.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Wood, Gu|dahI al t35
Lead Canadian Golf
Field Into Final
Hogan Trolls by Stroke
After u; Stronohon,
Amateur, Fourth
b, the Associated Press.

b, the Associated Press.
TORONTO. Aug. 8.-The Cana
dian Open golf championship field
of 120 golfers was narrowed today
to 81 vino qualified with 36-hole
scores of l55 or better for the final
50 holes of the 72-hole annual
classic. --
Leaders in the $500 tournament
as it swung into It's last day were
two men as opposite as the poles
Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y,
and Ralph Guldahl Of Santa Re,
Calf. Wood Is long-hitting. i'm
patient golfer. Guldahl is an easy
going Southerner with tempera.
ment that can stand hard going.
Wood and Guldahl shot 66s Thurs
day and COS yesterday for their So
hole deadlock of 1875. One stroke
back was Ben Hogan, who fell of
from a record-cracking IS in the
first round to II. under par, yes
terday. t.'
Frank Stranahan OF Toledo, Ohio.
fourth In the tournament and low
amateur with 1888, fashioned from =
II the first day and 81 yesterday
that was the best score Of the second
round 'f'
Low Canadian was Gordon Bryd-
son. Toronto professional, who added
a 50 yesterday to his first-round II
for 140. .es
The big disappointment yesterday
were Hogan and Clayton Heafner OF
Durham. N. c., Hogan had gallery
Of approximately 500 following him
until 1t became apparent that he
had lost his touch. Heafner, whose
60 Thursday came after he slipped
to q 81 on the second nine, was ex.
pected to tear the course apart. He
didn't, coming In with a 70. -
Evening star., 1942-08-08
League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Williams, Boston. .:s41. =
Runs-Williams. Boston. o.: d Mag.
sio, New York, so,
Runs batted in-Williams. Boston. 1o1s
Di Maggio, New York. II.
Hits-Spence, WASHINGTON, 142: eteph.
ems, st. Louis. 1856.
DopolesH-Doerr. Boston, 80; HisEins.
Triples--Heath. Cleveland, 12: .yalo.
Phlladelphia: Di Magxio. New York.
Home runsTW,iiiam1as' IN, Will Boston, -;
Kuhel, chicaso. is. WA o
Pitchins-Chandler. New York, 12-2:
Borowy, New York. 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battinsssiser. I9, s.aser sfsssklyn. zee .s4s; Iom-
RunsIott: New York. 70; R.iser.
Medwiek. BROOKLYN. II. 90
Hits--Medwick. Brooklyn, i27; Siaugh-
DoSei.sIHssf, chie.so. as; Rsi..r.
rrIplssLsiauxhter, st. Louis. ID;
Nicholson. Chicago, 4.
Home runs-Mixe. New York, 10: OFT.
Stolen bases-Reiser. BROOKLYN, IA:
Miller and Fernandez, Boston. IL.
PitchinE-French, BROOKLYN. Ill;
Watt, ATQoklyp. l3-3.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Savo|d, Music Stage
Final Workouts for
Heavyweight Bout
Turner Needs Opponent
For Lutsios to Round
Out Monday Cord

Lee Savold and Tony Music,
heavyweight headliners of Promoter
Joe Turner's Aground boxing show
Monday night at Griffith Stadium.
were in Washington today to taper
off with light workouts at Turner's
Arena.
Pat Comiskey. huge heavyweight
who created quite a stir in ring
circles until Max Baer f1attened him
in one round, arrived here with
Savold. Comiskey will battle Jack
Monroe, Toledo Negro, in one OF
three l0-round bouts.
The other 10-rounder will pit Beau
Jack, highly regarded colored light
weight, against Joe DeJesus. Jack is
expected to arrive here tomorrow
and timber up at Turner's Arena.
Turner still hasn't located foe
for Nick Latsios, but the card other
wise is complete. Roscoe Perry will
meet Lew Hanbury in six-rounder,
while four FOUNDERS list Danny
Petro scrapping with Joe Boone and
Charley Petro tangling with George
Smyre.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Columbus BoostsA. A.
Lead by Sweeping
Milwaukee Set
By tie Associated Press.

B, tie Associated Press.
Having feathered their nest atop
the American Association standings
the Columbus Redbirds now have
set about protecting it.
They further huminated the Mil
waukee Brewers last night with
4-to-3 victory, their fourth straight
in the series. while the Toledo Mud
hens were batting down the Kansas
City Blue, 8 to o.
The result of the merry evening
left Columbus with a .54S percent
age; Kansas City with .53S, and Mil
waukee and Minneapolis locked at
SIT.
Harry Brecheen weathered a 10
hit attack to get his 18th victory OF
the season for Columbus.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
G|adding-Gochenou
Duckpin Duo Bids
For City Laurel
Conquers MehIer-Kins
By 24-Stick Edge for
Second Triumph

Latest to launch q bid to lead the
Capitals summertime bowling mixed
twosomes. the Brookland Recrea-
ton duo OF Lois Gladding and Karl
Gochenour, with q score OF l,22l,
today sported victory over the
Bethesda combination Of Alma
Mehler and Bill King by = margin
Of "A pins.
It looked to be 4 walkover for the
invading Brooklanders last night ~
Bethesda Bowling Center until King
fired q last game OF 154 to climax
top set Of 636. Miss Gladdins led
for the winners with 142 and ga.
topping her more noted partner by
n pins. Mrs. Mehler posted 56l. It
was the second win in row for the
Gladding- -Gochenour team.
Frank Riley with q gross score OF
448 was the winner of the weekly
Bethesda Bowling Center mixed
handicap with Walter Perrell In the
runnerup spot for the second sue
cessive time. Doc Hobbs finished
third with 399 while Ruth King
triumphed in the women's division
with 1856.
Bill jenkins 146 and Ed Roberts
376 were the heaviest wallops IS
H. & ]. Construction whitewashed
the Bowie and Kidwell quint with
highs Of COZ and 1,6S2 in the Green
way Bowl League. Charley Fyfe's
364 was the high light as the Wages
outfit swamped National E1ectrics
A third sweep was chalked up IS
the Aces triumphed over Benning
A. C. with Winchester's l38-3Tf,
paving the way.
Evening star., 1942-08-08

on the National Leagues manpoWer'
situation in regard to players ages,
marital status and eligibility for
armed service.
Under Canada's present military
setup single men and childless wild
overs between 20 and 40 years of
age are eligible for service, while
married men are not. The Lions,
a farm team for the Montreal Ca
nadiens of the National League,
would suffer less than the Eagles
since most of their players are mar
ried.
Among Eagles with the club last
season who are eligible for military
service are Rolly McLanahan, Keith
Evening star., 1942-08-08

Allen, Les Hickey, Kenny Ullyot,
Odie Hallowell, Art Thompson, Ro-
land Bleau and Ernie Mundey. Paul
Courteau is % years old and single
but has been rejected for military
service due to faulty vision.
The Associated Press reports
from Ottawa that Little, director
of Canada's national selective serv-
ice, is inclined to believe the Ma
tional League should be continued
No mention is made of leagues Of
lesser importance but 1t is believed
Littles decision naturally will gov
ern all leagues employing Canadian
players.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The Mats prepared room for
new talent on the club by selling
Earl Smith to Minneapolis. and
farming Al Youngblood and
Lucas Turk to Columbia. It Is
expected that Ossie Bluege also
will be sent to Minneapolis on
option.
Ken Williams of the st. Louis
Browns and leading home-run
hitter in the American League,
smashed two homers in the same
inning against Washington. That
never had been done before in
modern baseball and Is recorded
only three times before 1900 The
Browns, making 10 hits, routed
the Nationals, 16-1.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Army Air Commission
Earned by Go|dstein,
1erp Boxing Coach

Bobby Goldstein, former Univers-
ity of Virginia athlete and last year
the coach of Maryland's boxing
team, has won a commission as Sec
ond lieutenant in the Army Air
Corps and is scheduled to report to
Maxwell Field. Ala. next week.
A brother of Sports Promoter
Goldie Ahearn, Goldstein for four
years was on the Virginia boxing
team, captaining the squad in his
senior year. Spike Webb. Navy box
ing coach. named him to his ALL
America team in 1884.
Goldstein's MARYLAND boxing team
last season won the Eastern Inter
collegiate Tournament held at Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Scramble for Muny Golf Title
Likely With Old Aces Missing
Altos, Chisholm, Marcy Deemed Threots;
Mrs. W. R. Stokes Retoins Manor Crown

public courses, with around 10
already entered at that course and
many more to come from Anacostia
and Rock Greek. Qualifying rounds
will be played at all courses August
13, with 80 men to qualify Tor
match play.
Entries are to close tonight with
Association Secretary Keilty for the
women's Middle Atlantic champion
ship, due to start Monday at Con-
gressional. The tourney will draw
the best feminine golfers from
Washington, Baltimore and Virginia.
Transportation arrangements by
bus from Chevy Chase Circle have
been made for those who cannot
get enough gasoline for their own
cars. Mrs. Walter r. Stokes Of
Manor will be seeking her third
major sectional triumph in this area
In a single season.
The greenkeepers around town will
hold their monthly tourney Monday
at the Five Farms course Of the
Baltimore Country Club.
Mrs. Stokes Manor Titlist.
Seemingly determined to- make q
cleanup of links championships,
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes again holds
the Manor Country Club title and
will enter the mid-Atl4ntic 4 IA
vorite Mrs. Stokes won her second
straight Manor title yesterday, beat
ing Mrs. Lloyd G. Pray, S and 4, in
the final round. -Four up at the
turn. she increased her margin to
win on the fourteenth hole.
Mrs. c. c. Dannaker won the Sec
ond flight. beating Madeline Bast, z
up. The third flight went to Mrs. S.
B. Cropley. who licked Mrs. D. S.
Platt. and l. Consolation winners
were Mrs. Mack Myers and Mrs. J.
E. Nell in the first and second
flights. Mrs. A. Leemans won the
inside nine tourney. beating Mrs.
J.. P. Mcmahon, S and 4.
Washington Golf and Country
Club women held an even and odd
tourney, with Mrs. Douglas Tschif-
fely winning the even holes with 80
net. Mrs. Lloyd Dennis had Al.
Mrs. T. S. O'Halloran won the odd
holes tourney with net 36, while
Mrs. ]. E. Lashmutt was next at 80.
Mrs. George Jani won a white
elephant tourney In class A at Con-
gressional. Other class A winners
were:
Mrs. = s. Hanson, Mrs. A. McNitt. Mrs.
Marvin Johnston, Mrs. Charles Voorhees,,
Mrs. c. ]. Wilkinson. Mrs. r. A.. Allen,
Mrs. C. T. Penn, Mrs M. r. Paul, Mrs
p. G. Await and Mrs. z. Ricen.
Glass B winners were Mrs. II. Chapman,
Mrs. William Kerber, Mrs. D. L. Norman,
Mrs. r. Z. Burks, Mrs. Frank Murray.
Mrs. c. Z. Slawson, Mrs. Houston Harper,
Mrs. y, Weber: Mrs. Greis. Julie Harper.
Mrs. + Mcmillan. Mrs Frank Murphy
and Mrs Z. A. 'Swingle
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Last-|nning Homers
Roll Up Victories
For Buffalo
e. the Associated Press.

q. the Associated Press.
Say it with home runs" That's
the slogan of the Buffalo Bisons tor
the 1912 International League sea-
son, and now they have added a
Frank MerriWeu touch.
In the first game Of the Thursday
twin bill with Jersey City the Herd
was trailing. 80 going into the last
inning. when Mayo Smith pummeled
a pitch with the bases loaded for a
game winning homer.
This scene was almost duplicated
last night. With the score tied at
20, Jim Levey drove one out OF the
lot in the last frame to give the
Buf1s 80 triumph In the first
game of a double header.
The Bisons also won the nightcap,
7-2, to advance to within one-half
game of fourth place.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Ward Plays Doe in Final
OF Golf at AsheviIIe

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. g.
Haryie Ward, of Tarboro, and We'll
don Doe. Jr., of Montgomery, Ala,
met today in the 36-hole final of
the Goth annual Biltmore Forest
Country Club invitation golf tour
nament.
Ward stroked his way into the
final yesterday with Cup victory
over Jack Wagner OF Statesville.
Doe eliminated Sonny Ellis, Of Co.
lumbus, Ga, 2 and l.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Fine LOT 10 CHALLENGE
Cateer for laureIs
In Trip|e-Bar Test
Noted Jumpers, Hunters
Will Color Program
At Ruy's Meadows
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Assured of an entry of we'll over
hundred horses representing fore
most stables of Virginia, Maryland
and the District of Columbia. the
Canteen Horse Show, sponsored by
the Montgomery County Chapter of
the Red Cross, will open at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning at Rays Meadows,
opposite Meadowbrook Saddle Club,
on the East-West highway
Despite gasoline rationing and
other wartime restrictions, exhibitors
of the Capital area are sparing no
efforts to van their patrician hunters
and jumpers to shows such as this,
the proceeds of which go to worth
while war measures.
From Virginia, Mrs. W. Haggin
Perry Is vanning half dozen stars
of her Beau Val Stable at Gotham.
The Warrenton sector will be rep
resented by entries from the noted
barns Of Mrs. E. Douglas Prime,
Alex Calvert, Waverly Farm and
other Fauquier County horsemen.
Nancy Haas of Middleburg will have
Nancis Boots, Ever So and Mr..
Freckles. Ruth O'Keefe will be
plotting some of her best in the
hunter classes.
Maryland Stars in Meet.
Maryland will provide U. S.
Randle's Stable, represented by Gee
Ray Bee, champion at Suitland and
Hilldale; Troop, Kinlock and other
prominent hunters. Rigan Mckinney
will have several OF his top hunters
in the ring and there will be score
or more open jumpers representing
other Old Line stables.
Foremost in spectator interest will
be the triple bar class In which
several Of the crack open jumpers
Of the country will try to break
Caters winning streak. Dave
Martins star gelding has accounted
for nine contests in a row.
Among jumpers challenging Cateer
will be Joe Pohzehl's Randle's Way,
champion open jumper of last weeks
Hilldale Show: Randle's Sport
Marvel, coholder with Cateer and
Mickey Magill's Gratchino OF the
local skyscraper record of 7 feet;
Gratchino, Joseph Cotter's King
Rock with Margaret Cotter up. and
Sam Bogley's Ringmaster being
shown by Miss Cotter, while Bogley
Is with the Coast Guard.
Other Jumpers to Compete.
Other celebrated open Jumpers
entered are My Freckles, Eddie Tai
berts Good Friday, 1t. and Mrs.
Alvin Kay's Smacko, Gardner Hall
mans Apple Jack and Lady Jack.
Local entries that should account
for a share Of blues are Mrs.
Gardner Hallman's Boot Jack, the
Marbert Farms string from Alex
andria. Miss Cotter's Rocksie and
Rocksette, Arnold Lusby's Shadow,
Mrs. Lee Counselman's Krlstie,
Charles Carrico's Recall. Margaret
Hills Yardstick and DR.. J. H. Lyons
Kristin.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Boss Hoss, Heurtmon
Frontier Fuvorites
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. s. Eighteen
thoroughbreds 60 to the post today
in the $4,000 Frontier Handicap at
the Fairgrounds with Carl Graham's S
Boss Hoss and Mrs. H. P. Bonner's
Heartman highly regarded by selec-
tors.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected to
witness the l 1-16-mile race for
3-year- -olds and up.
Top impost of lit pounds will be
carried by Max Wexler's Depose.
Boss Hoss and Heartman each will
carry ia pounds.
Other entries include Valdina
Groom, Ship Biscuit and Put In.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
By WALTER McCALLUM.

The public links boys are getting
ready to crown new champion
and this year, unlike many past sea-
sons, the men who commit their
golf on the municipal layouts seem
to lack a standout performer.
For a stretch of years they had
Claude Rippy at the top, with Handy
Andy Oliveri, a canny chunk OF lad
with wood and iron, not far behind.
Two years ago they had Leroy
Smith, slim silver Of a man from
North Carolina, and last year they
had Dick Jennings. husky Texan
with a battering-ram golf swing and
such power that he steam-rollered
all opponents in winning the crown.
But this year the situation is diff
ferent. Jennings, now an attorney
in the Treasury, has played little
golf. and according to East Potomac
Park Manager Len Burrage isn't on
his stick. Smith rolls along at the
old pace. which wasn't good enough
last year to whip Jennings.
Atlas Might Win.
So a couple of newcomers may
steal the show. Johnny Atlas, q
free-swinging newcomer from upper
New Jersey. is the lad picked to do
a good job in the public links cham
pionship soon to start. John is work
ing in the Navy Department. He is
the same slim, dark-haired lad who
set OF lot of f1recrackers in pro-
amateur tourney at Congressional
early in the season by scoring a 4
under par 68 and thereby got into
a mess on the handicap side. He
licked the field in that tourney, but
he was an outsider, didn't have the
proper handicap card and didn't get
much Of the pelf that goes to the
victor.
Dick Chisholm. another lad who
has been scoring well at East Po-
tomac. is another who may pick up
the Jennings scepter. Or Earle
Marcy, the tall, loose -jointed East
Potomac Golf Club prexy and win
ner of the spring publinx tourney
may be the man for the job.
Without a bellwether such as
Jennings to lead the pack new
name may 90 on the big Leofner
trophy, which took the place Of the
original mug retired by Claude
Rippy several years ago. But we
have a hunch that Dick Jennings
will slip out to a driving range a
couple OF nights, get his game going
and win the tournament again
Dick is a rough riding, batterine
boy when he wants to win tourna-
ment. He has the sheer power tc
win again on those open spaces at
East Potomac.
Entries are being taken at all the
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Langley Maids Match
BOYS Track Victory

It's a clean sweep for Langley
Playground In the Mckinley Lang
ley area playground athletic meets.
Earlier this week Langley boys won
their meet and yesterday the girls
followed In the same style, scoring
80 points. Others were New York
Avenue, IS; Edgewood, As, and Gage,
a. Only double winner was Dolores
McConkey OF Langley in the un-
limited class. She was first in both
the accuracy and distance throw
and finished third In the basket ball
throw,
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Prince Georges Golfers Gaining
Prominence in Tourney Play

TO enter tournaments. Al always
has claimed that competition is the
only way to improve.
Three hundred golfers, a new rec
ord for the club, turned out to play
last Sunday.
Houghton is doing an outstanding
job in putting Prince Georges on
the map with the aid Of such stall
warts and newcomers to golf as
Walter Bogley and Lou and Cliff
Eisele. the latter two the m9n be-
hind the guns at Prince Geoss ses.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Minor Results
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minnes polls, 3: Louisville. 2 tsecond
game postponed
Columbus 4; Milwaukee, 8.
Toledo 6; Kansas City O.
st. Paul, 5-6; Indianapolis. 3-s,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento 3: San Diego, /.
Oakland 6; Los Angeles. 1.
hollywood .; San Francisco, 1.
Portland, 10; Seattle. O-S.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Stors Yesterday
Fy the Associated Press.

Nanny Fernandez. Braves-His triple
in 11th inning led to victory over
OodRers.
Vince Di Magic, .Pirates-Hit two
s-run uprising against Cardinals his
second hit coming with the bases
loaded.
feet ball for fve innings and received
credit for victory over Phils. althouSh
needing help in ninth inntns.
run a. contribution to triumph over
Tigers.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEhlNAN LLAGUE.
,Hattins-Gordon, New York, .343:
Runs-Williags Boston, &c; d Mag
1oi: uha 81 Msssio, 1ssasS New NYiamS YorR BOSTON,
Hits-Spence. Washinston, I4c;
stephens. st: Louis 1886
Douhles-Doerr. Boston, 32, Higgina
Tripie:GHesth. Cleveland, IL: vaie.
Philedelphia; Spence, Wa8hington. and
Di MaeSio, New York. 10.
Home runs-Williams, Boston, "a;
Laabs st. Louis, 20.
Stolen bases-Case. washinston. 20:
Pitchine-Chandler. New York, 49,;
Borowy. New York. 1919.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Reiser. Brooklyn, .343;
lombard. Boston. 800.
Runs-ott. New York, 70; Reiser.
sfaSa,sn' sans 'b..tt.a IT in-Mi.e. New York.
Hits-Medwick. brooklyn, l2s;
Slaushter. st. Louis, 12o.
Doubles-Hack Chieaso. 2e; Neiser
and Medwick. BROOKLYN. 81.
.,.na|ass Inip|lss-slanshtsr; SLAUGHTER; st. Louis, 10;
~ Hone Euns,-Aise' New York. 10; ots
stolen bessf-Rsissr.. BROOKLYN. -:
Miller ana rHt4andea Boston. II.
Htehtno-lAnch, Eooklyn, 11-i;
Wyatt, Bfookl2M 1913.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Georgetown Marketing
Season Grid Tickets

Georgetown University is selling
season tickets to its six home foot
ball games at Griffith Stadium. In
writing for tickets, applicants are re-
quested to designate the section in
which they would like to sit.
Prices are s7,43 for reserved
grand stand and $3.50 for boxes, plus
20 cents for mailing and insurance
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Four Crack Juveniles
In Penn Stokes Field
q. the Associated Press.

CAMDEN. N. j.. Aug. 8.-Four
top-flight juveniles, Mercury, Jack
s. L., Black Grip and Foray SONG,
were listed in the band Of 10 to run
for the $5,000-added William Penn
Stakes. feature race on today's pro-
gram at Garden State Park. ~
Mrs. Ella X. Bryson's Mercury. .
winner at Delaware Park, and Mrs.
J. L. Letellier's Jack S. L., who
raced well on New England and
New York tracks, were overnight
favorites at 3 to l and S to z respec-
lively. Black Grip and Foray Song
we're held as 4-to-1 choices.
Evening star., 1942-08-08

More and more the men and
women Of Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club are coming into the
tournament golf picture nowadays.
More competitors are being entered
from that club than ever before
and many of them are finishing
among the winners.
It's . testimonial to the hard work
and enthusiasm Of Al Houghton. pro
and president. who has worked hard
ct the Job Of making his mentbers
INTO better golfers and urging them