davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-14
BY SID FEDER,
Associa ted Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Aug. 14-The high
and mighty heavyweights are dime
dozen along Dashed Beak boule-
ward these days, SO 1t begins to look
like the little men are going to have
to kick up all the fuss. Right now,
Fritzie Zivic and Bob Montgomery
stand up as a couple of pretty fair
fuss -kickers-up off recent develop
ments.
AS matter of fact, if Uncle Mike
Jacobs is open to suggestions, 1t
wouldn't be bad idea to match
Pittsburgh Fritzie, the ex-welter-
weight boss who still has lot OF
git-up- -and-go about him, and Phila-
delphia Bob. who is fighting now
like his publicity notices always
said he could.
After their impressive respective
wins over Gravey Young of Uncle
Sans marines and Bobby Ruffn,
the tough kid out of Long Island
in Madison Square Garden last
night, Uncle Mike might do worse
than to send them out after each
other on the August % card he
plans.
And since this seems to be oper
season for suggestions, it wouldn1
be a bad idea to put on return gc
between Cleo Shans, the half.
Cherokee from Los Angeles. ano
Make Shapiro, the all-chargine
Evening star., 1942-08-14
ZWic, Montgomery Fight Urged
As Little Men Gain Spotlight

clouter from the East Side OF our
town, on the same bill. These two
put on a shindig that was very hot
for August in the third 10-rounder
Of last nights triple-header before
Shans escaped with disputed de-
cision.
In last nights black-eye prom
Jacobs came up with two winners
who were approved by just about all
of the 14,964 customers on hand.
Young, marine out Of Cleveland
made his New York debut in one
"ten-ner," and Fritzie carved him
up like a boarding house steak sc
fast that the fight had to be stopped
at the end of six rounds.
Montgomery, the Philadelphia
Negro lightweight who doesn't care
which way he goes so long as it's
forward, nearly broke Ruffin in hall
with his body betting to take the
| decision in the other top 10.
And today Montgomery "a natura
lightweight said he would be will
ing to take on Zivic, II Freddie
would make 144 pounds. Last nigh
Fritz weighed in at 148. Fou
pounds shouldn't make a lot of diff
ference-and what with the promis'
of a gaudy gate If the fight can b.
made, it adds up to quite score
Anyway, both boys know the diff
ference between hay and moneys
there shouldn't be much Of an ar
gument.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
|Two-Man Links Team
Title Play al Manor
To Start Sunday

Thirty pairs of linksmen will start
Sunday in the two-man team cham
pionship Of Manor Country Club
with the initial match to be COM
pleted by August ~.
Pairings and starting times:
1910. H. A. Nefl and william Covert vs.
Jack Sutter and C.. W. Stoddard: 1920.
Charles Cullen and Dick Meyer vs. Bob
Anderson and Chester Leakin; 1890, Earl
McAeer and Ralph Pittman VS.. .. n.
Pratt and w. J. La Billie: 10:40, r. c.
simmons and =. NJ. Ambrose vs.; y. I.
Pitt and Max Taylor drew . bye.
II 100. J. r. Meyers and H. 9. Farrell
1I:l0 8. =. Andrews and james Benfair vs..
Tom Carney and w. A. Gray; 11:20,
Ralph Gibson and Tom corwin, bye; IL 30.
g. z. KeneiDp and J.. B. Lutes vs.. Don
Hutchison and Frank Smith: 1l:4O, J. r..
Daily and M. H. Schlosser vs.. w. L. Jones
and / T. Donohue; 1:50. Mel Shipley and
W. D. Britton vs.. Earl Strong and John
MossbdrR.
1900. g. B. cropley and W. N. Rogers
va 2. N. Mcpherson end r. G. Simpson;
1910, W. J. Peters and d. l.. Thomson vs..
II. Willingham and Lee Ritter vs.. r. Z.
Williams and Chick Heimer: 1890. Dr..
qowan and A. J. Pratt; l2:40. W. q. Me-
Greary and George Mc0ehes vs.. H. w.
Talley and H. r. Hickman.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Grays World Champs
As Far as Monarch
Club Is Concerned
Paige Is Given Beoting
As CopitoI Nine Tops
Kansas City Third Time

Three victories this season over the
Kansas City Monarchs may be re-
garded as definite evidence that
Washington Homestead Grays,
champions Of the Negro National
League, are better than the Negro
American League champions, so the
local club now can turn to the i'm
portant business of defending its
own title.
The Grays get back in the race
this Sunday at Griffith Stadium with
double-header against the New
York Cuban Giants. This will be
the first time the Giants have played
here this season. Starting time will
be o'clock. The Grays are back in
first place in the National League
by half-game margin since they
defeated the Baltimore Elite Giants,
previous leaders, in Baltimore last
Sunday.
The Grays gave additional indica-
ton of the fast pace they now are
geared for by defeating the Mon
archs last night, 80, in a 12-inning
game at Griffith Stadium before a
crowd of about 10000. Not only did
they defeat that team for the third
time. but they also won over Satchel-
foot Paige-the reason for the big
crowd last night-who went all the
way on the losers mound. Satch
was nicked for seven hits, one less
than the Monarchs got off the COM
bined hurting of Roy Welmaker and
Ray Brown. Brown, who went to the
hill in the ninth, was the winning
pitcher.
The winning run was unearned.
Manager Vic Harris was safe on an
error. He advanced on an inf1eld
out and came romping home from
second on Dave Whatley's single.
The Grays had prolonged the con-
test by scoring IN the ninth inning
on singles by Jerry Benjamin and
Buck Leonard.
A high spot of the game was
tremendous homer hit by Willard
Brown, powerful Monarch outfielder,
over the right field wall, in the
fourth inning.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
By WALTER McCALLUM.

The little woman In the hat with
out . crown may or may not win
the Middle Atlantic golf champion
ship today, but no matter whether
MRS. Leo Walper wins or not she
will have . laugh on her husband.
The husband, In case you don't
know, is the wen-known golf pro-
fessional and twice holder of the
Middle Atlantic PGA championship.
Mrs. Walper clashed today with
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes of Manor In
the mid d-Atlantic final rounds at
Congressional. Mrs. Stokes is aim
ing at her third major sectional
title this year. Mrs. Walper is a
former District champion and was
medalist In the 1912 District tourney
at Chevy Chase.
Leo Likes to Sleep.
She's an impish sort of person
with an engaging grin, this Walper
gal. She wears funny looking hats
without crowns and goes In for
vivid colors. Perhaps It's her Latin
temperament. Also she's quite a
golfer, and one capable Of pushing
any competitor In this neighborhood
to the limit.
Leo likes to Sleep" she grinned
mot that he won't get up If there s
something to do. but when he gets
a chance to sleep he gets a lot of
shut eye. We go to Florida every
winter In our trailer. I play little
golf and I keep my hand In by
steady practice. One Of my ways
of practicing is hitting pitch shots
against blanket. Leo doesn't like
1t around 7 o'clock, when he can
sleep. But I do. Maybe II I win
I can coax him to feel that practice
was all right"
Came From Behind to Win.
Mrs. Walper, who shot a "A at
Kenwood q couple Of years ago, was
down. at the turn yesterday in a
semi-final match to Mrs. Lloyd G
Pray Of Manor. But she came with
a rush on the second nine, winning
the 11th. 18th and 18th holes in 9
row to set up lead she didn'1
relinquish. She won, 2 and /.
Meanwhile Mrs. Stokes, playing
the finest brand Of golf shot by any
woman in the hve-day tourney
overwhelmed Mrs. George Owens ol
Petersburg, Va, 9 and 8, turning
up with 40 over the rain-soakec
course and winning the match or
the 10th green. Second fight Anal
lists were Mrs. =. G. Await OF Con.
gressional and Mrs. r. H. Powell o.
Prince Georges.
Jess sweetser. former American
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Betz, Osborne Reach
Essex SemifinaIs;
Play Delayed
BY the AasociAted Press.

MANCHESTER Mass, Aug. a.
Manchester's 18th annual Essex
County Club women's tennis tour
nament has been extended to Sun
day as result of weather condi-
tions, which forced postponement
Of part OF yesterdays play.
Top seeded Pauline Betz OF Win
ter Park, Fla, and the defending
titlist, Margaret Osborne Of San
Francisco. who is second-seeded.
reached the semifinals in morning
play.
Doris Hart Of Miami, Fla, gained
the next to last bracket Wednes-
day.
One quarter final duel, postponed
from yesterday, pits 17-year-old
Louise Brough OF Beverly Hills,
Calf, against unranked Kay. Win
throp Of Hamilton.
The winner will face Miss Osborne
In a semifinal match tomorrow,
while Miss Bets and Miss Hart
battle.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Music, Sayo|d Helped
By Delay Of Bout,
Managers Say
Boxers to Report Here
Tomorrow for Boards
Physical Examination

The weeks layoff given both prin-
cipals when the Tony Musto-Lee
Savold heavyweight bout was post
poned until next Monday at Griffith
Stadium has served to put in even
better shape than they would have
been had they fought as originally
planned, according to word reaching
Promoter Joe Turner.
The bout was put off when Savold
suddenly was stricken ill: Bill
DAILY, a member of the managerial
staff, reports that Lee, who has been
at Greenwood Lake, N. Y, has fully
recovered. He and Music both will
be in Washington tomorrow for ex-
animation by the Boxing Commits
sion physician, after which they
will finish training at Turner's
Arena.
Music has been working at Still
mans Boxing Gym in New York
and has been impressive and en-
thusiastic against various sparring
mates, according to the message sent
Turner by Nick Florio, Musto's
handler.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
By the Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. IA
Ben Hogan carried 4-stroke lead
into the second 18-hole round OF the
IS 600 Times-U Union open golf tour
nament today after shooting g. rec
ord-smashing 64 on his birthday
yesterday.
The greatest competitive round Of
golf I ever have seen," was George
Christ's description of Hogan's per-
formance. Christ, Rochester veteran
who has played with the best in the
business, was Hogan's partner.
The round clipped six strokes from
par and two from the Oak Hill
courses competitive record of 66. 1t
included nine one-putt greens, eight
brides and nine pars.
All this happened on Ben's 30th
birthday. II guess" said the Her
shey, Pa, pro, Il am mighty lucky
fellow"
Sammy Byrd's fine 68 left him
within easy striking distance Of the
pace-setting Hogan.
After Byrd, who plays out of Ard
more, Pa, four were notched in third
place with 69s--laughing Jimmy
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Star Mixed Doubles
Pairs Roll Match
Al Ice Palace

Ruth McClintic, star bowler Of
the champion NMP quint Of the Ma
tional Capital Ladies League and
Nick Rinaldi Of Clarendon and the
Mems District Leagues leading
strikemaker last season, tonight at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace will strive
to stop the fast-traveling twosome
OF Madge Lewis and Al Wright who
seek their ninth victory in IL
matches. The f1ve-game clash starts
at 8 o'clock.
Jimmie Harding and Johnny
Burger of Takoma were no match
for Virginia Wright and AL Cissel
last night at Bethesda Bowling
Center. With Cissel banging out
e64, the winners posted 1928 to
triumph by 1872 sticks. Mrs. Wright
Tailed $50 in her first special match.
Jack Maloney marked up gross
score of AT to bag f1rst place In the
weekly Clarendon mixed handicap.
Weddy Roberts and Pop Absher tied
for the runner-up spot with AS.
Other winners were: J. Brown,
43s; Earl Roberts, 434; J. H. Broy-
hill, 1872; Henry MCGEE, 430: Moe
Meade copped the consolation game
prize with 1863. A field OF 76 COM
peted.
AL Segall's 143 was the high light
as the Dustbowlers chalked up highs
of 573 and 1912 to sweep the erst-
while leading Absher Construction
ouint to take over first place in the
Greenway Bowl Mixed League.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Capital Champ Hur|s
80 Per Cent Game
To Win Match
Team Bottle on Toniqht;
Contests Are Prelude
To Stor's Tourney

Metropolitan Washington Is one
up on New Jersey in horseshoe
pitching feud following snappy
performance last night on the Com
merce Building courts in which
Irwin Carlberg, District champion
popped John Rosselet, jr., runnerup
for the New Jersey State title.
With both f1ippers ranging be-
tween so and 10 per cent ringers
they split the first four games of a
3-out-5 match, then Carlberg dazzlec
his opponent with an 80-percenter
that won the deciding game by So
is.
The other scores were: Carlberg,
So 40, so, 80; Rosselet, 81, so, 80, so.
Three-man Teams To Shoot.
Tonight on the same courts three
twirlers from Washington will op-
pose trio from New Jersey in a
round robin team match. Firing for
the visitors will be Bill Kolb. colorful
New Jersey open champion; Rosselet
and Glare Hume.
Opposing them will be Carlberg,
Clair Lacey, Federal employees cham
pion, and either Pete Hef1in, Ed Bar
anowski or Roy Wilson.
On Sunday afternoon, however,
will come the feature battle, in
which Kolb will meet the Metropoli-
tan District champion, sensational
Clayton (Boo) Henson of Arlington,
among whose feats is a streak of 33
ringers pitched under championship
conditions. The match. at four out
of seven games, will start at 2::30
o'clock.
In practice last night both were in
top fettle and possibly the most brill
hantly pitched match in D. c. horse
shoe history is promised.
Prelude to Star Tourney.
The intersectional series is pre-
Mde to the 14th annual Evening
Star championships, the qualifica-
tion round of which will open Mon
day night on the Commerce Building
Courts. The title of Washington,
Southern Maryland, Northern Vir-
ginia and the Metropolitan Area will
be decided with 16 twirlers to qualify
for each.
Besides Henson and Carlberg, de-
Tending titleholders will be Charley
Howery, Northern Virginia, and Lee
Fleshman, Southern Maryland.
The qualification round will con-
eist of 100 shoes. There is no entry
fee and all prizes will be given by
The Star. Accommodations for
spectators will be made and, due to
m influx of new talent that promises
to pep up the competition, the
largest attendance in recent years
Is expected.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Minor Results


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 4; Rochester, g.
Buffalo, "a: Toronto, 1--6.
(Other games postponedD
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee: g: Indianapolis; 4;
St Paul, 6: Columbus, 30 innings.
Toledo, g, Minneapolis 5.
Louisville, 9: Kansas City, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 8; Sacramento 3.
San Diego. g. HOLLYWOOD. 2.
Los Angeles. 10 Portland, o.
Seattle, 4; San Fra2cisco, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 4: Dallas, 2
shreveport, g. Fort Worth, 5.
ssn aonsson, AnsoniS iS; 5 oklahoma rilsn City /
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 5: Birmingham, tcaned
end Of eight innings nnnHv,,,o by sssreemento
Nashville, I'LL; Chattanooga, a..
{Only games scheduled)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
fAn games postponed)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 6; Macon, 2.
Augusta. Al: Savannah, 2-1o.
Charleston, 9; GreenYille, 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston Salem. 2-e' Richmond
10.
Norfolk, 2-3; Asheville, 1-3, tsec-
xar,e called end of 10th0
Durham Il: Greensboro, o.
(First game IL innings, second g.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Pulaski 9; staunton, j
Norfolk Naval Base, Q; Lynchburs'
l., Exhibition
MOUNTAIN STATE LEAGUE.
welch. g; Logan, 3.
Ashland. g; Williamson. 2,
HUNTINGTON -Bluef1eld postponed,
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
waterloo 8; Madison, 7.
Decatur. l. Cedar Rapids. B.
Sprinsfield, S. Evansville. Z.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
s,oux Falls. 6; Fareo-Moorhead 8.
Grand Forks. &; Winnipeg, b.
Duluth, 9; Waussu. 5.
Esu Claire, 8; superior, 4.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Mrs. WoIper Out to Gain Links
Title Plus Laugh on Husband
M. A. FinoIist Breoks Up Pro Leo's sIumber
With Practice Shots; PIoys Mrs. Stokes q

and British amateur champ, was In
town for q few hours yesterday. y
All golfers are welcome to COM
pete IN the tourney to be staged at
Anacosita next week by the Wake
Robin and Royal Golf Clubs. two
colored links organizations. The
tourney will be held for four days,
starting Tuesday and approximately
$500 will be put up In War bonds
and stamps as prizes. Tournaments
for professionals, amateurs and q
pro-amateur will be played, in ad-
dition to mixed foursome affair
and driving contest. -
Public Links Tourney Today.
Thirty-two public links golfers
started play today at East Potomac
Park in the annual tourney for tho
8. G. Leofier Trophy. Dick Jen-
nings, reigning champion, caught In
the late afternoon rain yesterday,
was given a place In match play
without further qualification. 4
Leading the qualiflers at the three
public courses was B. r. Campbell
Of Anacostia, who played the par 6S
Fairlawn course in 70. Earle Mar
cey headed the 16 qulifiers at East
Potomac with 76, while Ed Miller
topped the eight Rock Greek Park
qualifiers with 76.
Two rounds are scheduled today
with two more rounds tomorrow.
leading up to a 36-hole final Sun
day. Jennings tops the lower
bracket, with Leroy Smith. last
years runner-up, in the top bracket.
The pairings:
q. r. Campbell tAnaeostia) vs. Jim
Houser tE. P), r. J.. Tanner "a. vs: G. L.
Turner E. PD, Earle Marcy tE. PD vs.,
Bill Jefferies tE. P0, NJ. Pollinger tR; Q.
P) vs. J. K. Bowers A.), Leo Brown (A1
VS. Homer Parsley fR- c. P), Leroy SMuth
(E. P) VS.. @. Bowers "a. Eddie Miller
(R. c. P) vs.. Arthur Williams (E P1'
Nell Colburn E. P.) VS.. r W. Bennett r.
O. P). Dick Jennings (E. P) vs.. L.
Worsham tA.0, Don Sullivan (R. c. r Vs.
B. Ross tE. P), A. P. Hazelton (Al vs..
We. j. Miller (R- c. PJ, Fred Lukat (A.9
Pj VS. Wayland Moore IL. ?. J, Joe Micker
(R. O. P.) vs. A. L. Prada u. Po, Harry
Griesemer e. P) vs.. Alvin Melnick R.
C, P.),
Evening star., 1942-08-14
MerkIe Shoots Third
To Rack in Golf
For Typo Title
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug 14.-Edward Rack
of McKeesport, Pa, for the fifth
straight year holds the Union Print
craft International golf champion
ship, Champion since 1888, he
clinched another crown yesterday
with a n round for 299 total.
Joe Somers. second last year,
again was runnerup. He also fired
n to finish seven strokes behind
at 306, while Edgar R. Merkle,
Washington, hit 78 for third place
with $40.
Yesterdays best round was the 7e
turned in by Harold Todd of Co.
lumbus, and 1t moved him to fourth
place with 311 Others among the
leaders were Joe Balestri, Washing
ton, 83-318; Earl Rose, st. Louis,
82-31s, and William Gill, Rochester
2l-327
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Cathedral Must Trim
Shelby 10 Continue
In Legion Series

GASTON1A, N. c., Aug. IA
Washington's National Cathedral
Post makes a bid to remain In the
American Legion junior baseball
regional playoh today when 1t meets
the Shelby team.
A victory is necessary to keep
National Cathedral in the running
after yesterdays opening game. In
which it was defeated, 1878, by Nor
folk. Norfolk was off to an early
lead, taking advantage OF the Wild
ness Of Pitcher Earl Elliott, who gave
eight passes before being relieved by
Stew Brown in the fifth. Paul An
drews led Norfolk's attack with two
singles and triple, while Freddie
Vinson was best for the Washington
club with two doubles and q single
Evening star., 1942-08-14
n Aha Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
ARLINGTON, Tex, Aug. IA
Arlingtons Jockeys no longer
worry about their weight-they
worry about which wrench to-
use. Jeeps have replaced Slim
legged thoroughbreds, and the
$4,000 900 racing plant-that died
with the death of legal wagering
in 1936-now is an Army vehicle
distribution point for five States.
IN the fashionable Jockey Club
the staff of 1t. Col, H. E. Thomas
carries on its clerical work.
In stalls once occupied by
equine champions of the rip
roaring 30s stand jeeps, pick-ups
kitchen trucks, a m m munit1o o n
trucks and reconnaissance cars.
One sign, posted when the
elaborate track opened in 1929,
Evening star., 1942-08-14

was retained by the Army. 1t
says: Those who do not work in
here, keep out"
Arlington Downs was the first
major track built in Texas after
racing virtually was killed by an
anti wagering law in 1909. Nom
betting one-day meets were
started in 1929 and in 1888 wa
gering was legaliZed-until '36.
j. L. Hart once curried horses
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

By the ASD0c1Ated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
D"SslhhMw Wrisht. chicaao. ws SO. 00''0"' ''''
Runs-Williams Boston, %; Di MAG
Runs batted inAwiiIiams. Boston, 1os;
sstsphsosit s.w york. 81 is. Louis ana d ~'''i0'
ssepSss. 81. 1osi:. Wi:.hlaa55t0n. ia5 i4''
DopsiesMDserr' pslrs;t ss Boston, and Hissin'
rripfesMheath. Cleveland. IL; Spence.
Home runs-Wiliiams, Boston. -:
Laabs, st. LOUIS. Il.
Kuhel, Chicago, 1S
Pttehins-chandlsr. Ney, York. 18-s:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bstting-Rsiser. Bg5ooekiyn. $3.50; Lcm-
HuRs@9ltI; Rioofl,n. 7s' Nt" York 81 Hei''r'
and Medwick, Brooklyn. 7e
HitsIsl.ughter, st; Louis, 1876; Ned
DoyblsstE7Hack, chicsEo. 30; Asdvtek.
TriplesEsispshter. St. Louis, 10: Nieh-
no%s sa:0ni rsn:MnIs:. sa,iitS New York. 10: OFT.
stolen bases bsse.ERei.er, Brooklyn. 10,
Fernandez. Boston, 12,
Pitching-French. Brooklyn, Id,
Wyatt, Brooklyn, 13"
Evening star., 1942-08-14
20 Years Ago
In The Stor

The Mats nosed out the YAM
KEGS, 80, In single game at
Washington behind Mogridge's
eight-hit pitching. All Washing
ton runs were In the sixth in
ming, with a triple by Bucky Har-
ris starting the rally.
1t was not considered news
when Johnny Weismueller broke
another world swimming record.
1t was at Louisville, KY, he did
the 150-yard free style in 1892.
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
national women's tennis cham
pion, retained her New York met
ropolitan crown by defeating Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup 60,
60 in the final.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Fights Lost Night
Ply the Associated Press.

Ply TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Bob Montgomery.
1861, Philadelphia, outpointed Bobby
Ruffin, 1876, New York G0); Fritzie
Zivic. 14S, Pittsburgh, stopped Corpl.
Garvey Young, 146, U. S. Marines. Bos-
ton (6) Cleo Shans. "a, Los An
eeles, outpointed Make Shapiro. 1924.
OGDEN, Utah.-Henry Armstrong,
143, Los Angeles. outpointed Jackie
Burke. 145, OGDEN O0).
FALL RIVER, Mass.--Ted Lowry,
175, New Bedford, Mass, knocked out
Buddy Thomas, 173. WASHINGTON. D.
c. fG).
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Hogan, on 30th Birthday, Fires
Record 81 for 4-Shot Lead

Demaret, Detroit; Harold (Jug)
McSpaden. Philadelphia Horton
Smith, Springfield. Mo-; and Harry
Nettelbladt, Avon, Conn.
Craig Wood Of Mamaroneck, win
ner last week Of the Canadian Open,
turned up in fourth spot with an
even-par 70, and punched with Ills
were Clay Heafner, Linville, N. c.:
Jimmy Hines, Lakeville, and Ray
Hill, Hershey, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
IS Shooters Prove
Golf Inspiration
Nv the Associated PrAss

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. IA
Here's how.
In 1884 Milton Demaret scored
. record 65 at Memorial Park
golf course.
In 1895, Elroy Marti, with Spiz
Berg as a witness, tied 1t. The
other day all three went around
together. And Demaret and
Marti, the record holders, saw
Berg, who saw Marti tie the rec
ord, do the same.
Sorry it's 50 confusing.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Jeep jockeys Now Riding at Arlington Downs
Wrenches Not Weights Concern Army Mechanics Track

at the track; now he hands out
mechanics wrenches and screw
drivers.
ITS funny" he unused. They
used to take money over these
counters to put on a horses nose.
Now We pass tools out to flx up
the commands trucks. The
stakes are sure lot different"
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Rider Keeps Up Streok

Steve Brooks, the McCook (Nebr,) }
youngster who won five races at
Washington Park Wednesday, didn't
Yest on his laurels after that feat
He brought home two more winners
yesterday, including B. B. Robin
sons Woof Woof in the $4,000
Homewood Handicap.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Skeet Wizard Will Try
Stuff Against Axis
b. tbe Associated Press.

6f tbe AssOciated Press.
Pendleton, Ore, Aug. 14.-Glenn
Bradley has reported for Naval
training and If he handles Naval
guns like he does his own it may
be tough on the Axis.
He captured his first skeet title
rs lad Of 13, In 1884, and since
has won a host of shooting cham
pionships in Pacific Northwest COM
petition.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
One Up Ringer Series With New Jersey Cbeg Downs Rose
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

TODAY.
Golf.
Middle Atlantic women S cham
pionship, Congressional Club, 9
am.
District Public Links cham
pionship, East Potomac, 8 am.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Maryland at Georgetown, 3.
Catholic U, at Navy, Annapolis.
Golf.
District Public Links cham
pionship, East Potamac, 9 am.
Tennis.
Georgetown at Navy, Annapolis.