davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair, rector of All Souls Church, tells me quite few of his women parshOners will attend the WOmans Auxiliary meeting at St. PaulS Church in New Haven tomorrow to hear Mrs. Grafton Burke secretary of the Seamans Church In stitute Dr. Bernie OHara now a leutenant-colOne in the U S. Army, is home from military assignments in Virginia for few days He took in the Dental Con- yentiOn in Hartford Tuesday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Anna Dillon of 1179 Baldwin Street local grammar school teacher is coming along very nicely the Water oury Hospital following major operation Monday. Mrs Foster Bede of South Elm Street is able to get bit of fresh air these days after being confined indoors fol eight long weeks with troublesome leg However. she's still under the of pr. Edward A. Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

This month marked the 18th birthdays of two very active Advent Christian Church members Henry Atkins and William Strong Eileen Salisbury is receiving her mail at Aurora College, Aurora, Illinois George ZhitOn of Wdemere Avenue, president of the Minerva Lunch on Grand Street, is hospitaIized at St. Marys following major operation last week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Making of double e-breasted vests has been prohibited in New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Good Night.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Tennis Association
Announces Dates
For Fixtures
Hompered by Spring
Weather, Rocketers
See Big Summer

Washington's tennis players, given
the poorest spring weather break in
many years and a lot of them with
curtailed playing time. nevertheless
are moving into what promises to
se a lively season.
Dates for several major tourna-
ments were announced last night by
the District Tennis Association
Schedule Committee, composed of
Austin Rice, Winfree johnson,
Strand johnson, Ross Chamberlin
and Tony Latona.
The District women's singles and
doubles will be held June 1927, the
Middle Atlantic mems singles and
doubles, July 3-11: the public parks
mems and women's singles and dou-
bles, July 1928; the Welfare and
Recreation Association mems and
Women's singles and doubles, August
tbs; the District mems singles and
doubles, August 7-15, and the Gov
ernment mems and women's singles
and doubles, September ALP.
Several other fixtures are under
advisement, including the City of
Washington tournament tentatively
dated for May 29-July 3.
ut is impossible at present. said
Schedule Chairman Rice, 'to an
nounce the location of tournament
courts but it is probable that most
of the tournaments will be played
on clay"
The mems tennis ranks as of last
year have been depleted somewhat
by war service but leaders of the
sport look for an influx of new
talent.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Pin Doubles Matches
On Red Cross Card
Al n. f. Temple
Crack Teams Will Roll
At 3; Benefit Is 18th
In City-Wide Series

Northeast Temple this afternoon
and tonight will attract many Capt.
tai boWlers, both men and women,
seeking special weekend competi-
ton with the 10Th of a series of Red
Cross benefits sponsored by the Met
ropolitan Bowling Alley Operators
Association.
AS added attractions to the longest
tournament ever held here, Manager
Doc Gartrell has carded two duo
bles matches. starting at o'clock
In the first Bill King, metropolitan
match-game champion, and Ell Geib,
District League titllst, will oppose
Nick Rinaldi and Ray Watson,
strong Brookland Recreation two
some.
A mixed doubles. sending the stel-
lar combination of Madge Lewis and
Al Wright against King and a
partner to be selected will follow the
mems three-game battle.
So far more than $1,000 has been
contributed to the Red Cross bowl
ing fund with each contestant do
mating Is cents of their 50 entrance
fee and this amount matched by
each alley where the tourney has
been held.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Montgomery's Stock Goes Up
As Scrap With Jack Neurs
Jacobs Looks for $4,000 Gate Friday
For Bottle Thot Once Was Minimized

has gone, Uncle Mike is looking for
$4,000 to $4,000 of the cash custom
ers, to sit in on the opening of the
Gardens summer season. This will
mark the Beaus first defense of his
crown since he won New York
recognition as 135-pound boss by
f1attening Tippy Larkin last Decem-
Der. after Sammy Angott's "abdi-
cation about which Sam later
changed his mind.
Montgomery has been knocking at
the title door for some four years
now.
Jack has one habit, however, tha-
he'd better change before taking on
Montgomery. This is the way he
usually becomes troubled with the
slows after half dozen rounds OF
so. Montgomery is a methodica,
thumper and better than a greer
| hand at body betting.
Betting is largely In Beau's favor
! But Bob doesn't care about this.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Stadium Softly League
To Open Wednesday
City P.O. Opposes Foundry,
Kovokos Plays Linen

President E. B. Holland an
nounces the opening of the Stadium
Softball League on Wednesday
night with doubleheader begin
ming at 8 o'clock. City Post Office
and Navy Yard Foundry meet in
the opening tilt. followed by Stand
ard Linen, last years champion,
against Kavakos Grill, the runner
up. Games are at Washington
Stadium.
Eight teams are in the loop. The
other four clubs make their bow
on Friday. FBI meets Garvin' S
Grill and Navy Yard Shop l3
tackles Briggs Clarifers.
The Stadium League thereafter
will present games every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nights, with
exhibition tits against strong out
of-toWn clubs the other nights. The
stadium is at New York avenue
and Bladensburg road NE.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Dodgers Register 10
Runs in 4th Inninq,
Down Cubs, 1876
All Chicago ToIIies Come
In Sixth Of Odd Come;
Herman Is Ace Hitter
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, May 15.-Brooklyn
pounded 10 runs across the plate in
the fourth inning and with Les
Webber pitching shutout relief ball
for the last four frames, went on to
defeat the Chicago Cubs, 13 to 6, in
wild-scoring game today.
The pace-setting Dodgers needed
most of their 10 runs, for they were
outpointed the remainder Of the
distance as the Cubs fell on Max
Macon for all of their tallies in
the sixth.
The Cubs, who now have dropped
their last three games, had sent in
five runs and nobody was out when
Webber was called in to halt the
uprising. He allowed one run on a
long fly but that was the extent of
the Cubs scoring as Brooklyn's star
relief hurler bore down.
Macon, however, received credit
for the victory.
In compiling their biggest scoring
inning of the season, the Dodgers
received considerable help from the
first three of the four Chicago hurl-
ers-Paul Derringer, Ray Prim and
Dick Barrett. They gave up five
passes, half of the total issued by
the Cub hurlers in the game, and
five hits, the longest of which was
Albie Glossop's homer of Prim with
Billy Herman on base.
Herman previously cleared the
loaded bases. with a double and later
drove in two more runs to pace
Brooklyn's 14-hit attack.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Eastern Branch Boys Look
To Annual Awards Niqht

The annual awards. night, big
event of the spring season at Eastern
Branch Boys Club, features this
weeks activities program there. 1t
will be held Thursday night at 7:3O
o'clock.
A softball league is being organ
lied with boys desiring to play asked
to sign up with Barney Ross.
Events on this weeks athletic
program there are:
Indoor Baseball League.
Junior section: Tuesday, 40 pm
ys vs. TorVsapei Wap hawk rTday 200
Navy S vs.. MARINES; MARINES Wednesday, ~ 7:ao pm.
Coast Guard VS. Navy.
Hit-No-Run Leasue.
Junior section: Monday, $40 pm
Wednesday, $40 p.m-Army VS.. Marines.
Conditioning and Wrestling Classes.
Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30-9:15 pm.
Dave Williams, instructor.
Baseball Practice.
Pee Wee team-Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. pm, Eastern High School
Friday. 4:3o pm, Eastern Hish School.
Pool Program.
Learn to swim classes, daily 3:3O-5:3O
pm: fancy diving classes daily, pm.
senior swim team practice. daily, 7:45
pm: junior swim team practice, daily
{ pm: Red Cross tests. daily, 6:l5 pm
junior life saving class, Monday and Wed
nesday. 6:l5 pm
Midget coed swim. Thursday, pm:
iunior and senior coed SWIM Friday
S p.n.: doctors and nurses swim, Friday
pm.
Red Gross instructor course, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 30-lO:3O pm
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Original Angel to Meet
Polish Giant on Mat

Maurice Tillet, the Original Angel
OF rassledom, comes back to Wash
ington for another adventure We'd
nesday night, facing Ivan (the Ter
rlble) Talun, 6-foot 7-inch Pole, at
Turner's Arena.
Theirs is a one-fall-fnish match
This will be the Angels ninth trip
to Turner's. Last time he attracted
a full house as he defeated the
Canadian Angel, one of the later
members OF the Angel crop.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Ca||ura Opens Drills
Here Tomorrow for
Hanbury Contest
Will Toll Daily in UIine
Ring for Friday Tiff;
Foe in Great Trim

Jackie Callura of Hamilton, On
tarlo, the NBA world featherweight
champion who boxes local boy Lew
Hanbury, jr., in the 10-round fea-
ture at Uline Arena Friday, is
scheduled to arrive in Washington
tomorrow. He will drill daily at the
Ullne plant at o'clock, with Han
bury following him at o'clock.
The feather title will not be at
stake with Hanbury agreeing to
come in at 1870 pounds, pounds
over the limit.
Hanbury. winner Of eight of 10
fights since turning pro about a year
ago, is in excellent shape. Only last
Tuesday he won a 10-round decision
over Jimmy Phillips of Baltimore.
Phillips is one of the two fighters
who have beaten him. The other
was Wayman Stewart, experienced
local colored battler.
Lewis training schedule is a hefty
one. He arises at 5 o'clock each
morning for session of road WORK.
After putting away good breakfast
he works all day at the Navy Yard.
This is followed by sparring sessions
at the Apollo gym, his training head
quarters, then home to dinner and
early to bed.
That schedules tough" Lew ad-
mits. Il do nothing except box and
work and I'm going to be in the
best shape of my life for Callura."
Hanbury's ability was endorsed by
Henry Armstrong on the occasion Of
the latter's visit here for a fight re-
Gently. Lew spared several rounds
with the former triple champion,
after which Armstrong commented
encouragingly about Lewis aggres-
siveness and confidence. He knows
lot about fighting for youngster,"
Armstrong said
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Triumph Tomorrow
Would Put Him in
Crown Picture
Handlers of Ex-Feuther
Champ Fear Hot Left
Of Capital Scropper

Danny Petro, featherweight, whose
chilling left punch makes him the
best championship prospect among
Washington ringmen since Lew Gev-
inson came along, faces chance to
jump right up among the leading
title contenders in meeting Jackie
Wilson tomorrow night in the fea-
ture 10-round bout at Griffith Sta
diun. Wilson was feather cham
pion until three months ago when
he lost to Jackie Callura.
Gevinson fizzled out after making
a big splash and getting crack at
Joey Archibald, but among Petro's
supporters are some who figure this
rough, tough little boy as the best
126-pounder ever developed here.
He's had only IA professional fights
but in these has scored 13 knock
outs. enough to win him lot of
backing in a town that always was
partial to featherweights,
Record Brief But Brilliant.
Petro's greatest triumph was in a
recent show at Turner's Arena when
he flattened Lew Transparent in
one round. AS usual it was smash
ing left that did it. Previous to that
he chilled, in order, Jimmy Jerico,
Joe Longo, Eddie Williams, Babe
Smith, Tommy Nelson. Jimmy Otis
and Johnny Longo. He lost deci-
sion to Billy Reed in six, then came
back to fatten Reed in one and con-
tinue his knockout string against
Joe Woodley. Johnny Taylor, Way
man Stewart (twice) and then
Transparent.
With that record and victory
over Wilson tomorrow, Petro def
nitely would be listed among the
leading contendeTs for the title,
either the NBA version as owned
by Callura or the New York title
belonging to Willie Pep.
Along with his punching ability,
Petro possesses a fair measure of
boxing skill plus world of con-
fidence and is dead game, While
training last week for this fight he
cockily remarked that if his left is
working as it did against Trans
parent he expects to stop Wilson in
five rounds or less
Wilson's Handlers Worried.
Wilson is more of boxer than
Petro, having won most of his vic
tories on points. His handlers, par
ticularly Jack Lakin who has been
sending him through his PAGES at
Turner's Arena for the last several
days. definitely are worried about
Petro's left and have been devising
defenses to stop it. Billy Bates, his
colored stablemate from Pittsburgh,
has been working as southpaw in
these daily drills.
With more than 100 pro fights
behind him, Wilson is ring-wise
battler who doesn't figure to be a
soft touch for lucky punch Danny
really will have to get in there and
catch him before putting across any
solid blows.
Two eight-rounders head the sup
porting program, with Charley Petro,
Danny's brother. meeting Joe Sole,
Richmond soldier, and Bates. Will
sons stablemate, who incidentally
Is fast little slugger, facing Sammy
Daniels. First bout is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Industrial Leaguers
To Open Tomorrow
Canoes, Brewers Clash
As First Scheduled

The opening game of the Indus
trial Baseball League. postponed
yesterday, will be held tomorrow
with old rivals, Cameo Furniture
and Heurich Brewers, starting the
slugging at $50 o'clock on the West
Ellipse.
Cameo is managed by Connie
Wyche while leading the Brewers
is Ralph Bennie Hurting assign
ments for tomorrow are Don Downs
for Heurich and either Toby Bright
or Dan Williams for the Furniture
club.
Other teams in the circuit, all of
which will get their initial action
this week, are Research and Engi-
neering, Premier Cab and Penn
sylvania Central Airlines.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Cards. Extra Basers
Defeat Phi||ies, 6-3
Cooper, Winning HurIer,
Among Heavy Botters
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-The
St. Louis Cardinals said it with
extra base hits today as they came
from behind to beat the Phillies, 6
to 3.
The Phils took a 20 lead off big
Mort Cooper, but triple by Ken
ODea in the sixth tied the score.
In the seventh Lou Klein's double
brought home Ray Sanders with the
tally that put the Redbirds ahead
and in the eighth Sanders three
bagger. with two on, assured victory.
AS an added touch Cooper clouted
a homer off Rookie Bill Webb, who
had replaced Starter Charles Fuchs
for the Phils at the start of the
ninth.
The Phillies threatened on num-
erous occasions. but Cooper, al
though shaky, had enough stuff left
in the pinches to 90 the route.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Danny Pto Knockout Sensation Shoots for Top Flight Scrap With Wilson
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
By the Associated Tress.

BY the Associated Iress.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major
leagues tomorrow twon and
lost records in parenthesis).
American League
washington at Detroit-Carrasque
t4-O) and Wynn (0-3) VS.. Trucks (4-D
and Overmire t2-O
New York at st. Louis-Donald ODD
and Chandler C3-O VS.. Hollingsworth
0-2) and Niggeling U-O).
Philadelphia at Cleveland - Flores
t4-I) and Black t0-D vs. Kennedy
u-0) and Milnar (0-D.
Boston at Chicago-Newsome tO-O)
ana Judd Old or Lucier 900 VS..
Humphries CID and Dietrich (O-3).
National League.
=, Pittsburgh at New York-Klinger
90 and Butcher 900 VS.. Trinkle
o. and Wittig Il 1-2).
Cincinnati at Boston-Walters (2-D
an and arss1 Shoun 900 VS.. Tobin CID and
Chicago at Brooklyn-Lee 1-o) and
HMarneke ,(O-D VS.. Hisbe u-O and
st. Louis at Phila adelphia-Gumbert
1-2) and Krist 600 VS.. Rowe I'D
and CerheauSer (0-S)
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Totals rs 1924 2 Totals 361427 :
Batted for Barrett in sixth.
Batted for Fleming in ninth
Chicago " 600 OQ6 OO6- &
Brooklyn - 600 U02O lOX-l 3
Runs-Merullo, Martin, stanky,- Nichol-
son. Carvarretta, Lowrey, Galan, Vaughan.
Walker 90, Camilli: Waner, Herman (o).
Glossop 81, Owen. Macon. Errors-Hack.
Waner, Herman (5l, Glossop 60, Camilli.
Stanky, Nicholson. Lowrey C2). Platt, Her
landez. Two-base hlts-Derringer. Her
sa.n;sol man; Nicholson; nGn Home run-Glossop.
Sacrlf1ceS-V Weber; Double plays
sisted, Left on bases--Chicago, ); Brook
lyn, IL. Bases on balls-Derringer, g.:
Prim ,: Barrett, 3: Fleming. 2: Macon, ;.
Struck outEBy Derrinser, !: by Fleming,
IN 3 inninss (none out in fourth: Prim,
: in p inning; Barrett. , in la innings:
Fleming, in 3 innings: Macon. Q in 5
innings (none out IN SIXTH Webber. l in
tuinnh inninss Hot BY pitcher-,By Fleming
ing IN pitcher-Derringer; Umpires-Messrs.
90 -Attendance-S,964
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Young,. Brodt Win
In Mixed BowIinu

Lucille Young and George Bradt
were class A winners with an 8O8
total in the annual Washington
City mixed bowling doubles held
last night at the Lafayette drives.
Bradt contributed 414 to the
score, but Bob Miciotto, bowling
with Boots" Workman to finish
second in the class with 752, had
the highest set of the tourney,
with 448.
Class B was led by Sis Holifield
and Pete Gabardini, with 703.
Totals of 500 were rolled by 10
Kranz and Arthur Nelson and
by Margaret Mattingly and Ju-
lien Joore for second place tie.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Teams Total Five Hits
As Braves Nip Reds y.
Wander Nicer Loses Hot
Duel to Andrews, 10
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, May 15.-The Boston
Braves gained 1-to-0 edge over the
Cincinnati Reds today as Nate An
drews and Johnny Wander Nicer put
on tight pitchers battle.
The lone run came ir the fifth in
ming on an error by Gee Walker
after hit by Workman.
1t was the first hit OF the game
off Wander Nicer. VINO allowed but
one other-McCarthy's double in the
seventh.
Andrews allowed but three hits.
one a buno, and the only time he
got into trouble was during the first
when he gave his only two walks.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit ~.
Baltimore Elite Giants VS..
Washington Homestead Grays
Negro National League), Griffith
Stadium, 2.
Tennis.
Georgetown at st. Joseph's,
Philadelphia.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at St. Louis.
Montgomery Blair at Anacos-
tia, 4.
Charlotte Hall at Washington
Lee High, Ballston. $50.
Georgetown Prep at Landon,
$50.
Boxing.
Jackie Wilson vs. Danny Petro,
Griffith Stadium, 8:45.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
North-South Stick
Game on June q
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. May 15.-The
fourth annual North South ALL
Star college lacrosse game will
be played June 4 at Homewood
Held, Gardner Mallonee. chair
man of the committee, an
nounced tonight.
Coaching the North team will
be Fred Fitch of Rutgers, assisted
by John Sims of Stevens and
Nick Thiel of Penn State.
Mentor for the South will be
Avery Blake of Baltimore, who
coaches at SWarthmore, with
Dinty Moore of Navy and AL
Heagy of Maryland as aides.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
ST. Andrews School Wins
Stofesbury Rowing Cup
BY the Associated Press.

BY me ASs0CIated PFeBs.
PHILADELPHIA, May IS - st.
Andrews School of Middletown,
Del, stroked by Donald Vetterlein,
won the Stotesbury Cup schoolboy
regatta for the first time today.
The st. Andrews 8-oared crew.
coached by Daniel Hotter. formerly
of Harvard. covered the mile course
over the Schuylklll Riverin 4:58a5
seconds to win by length and three
quarters over Philadelphia Roman
Catholic.
st. Andrews also won the 4-oared
event for the fourth straight years.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Wright to Meet Carlo
In Baltimore Rinq

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 15.-Chalky
Wright, a favorite with Baltimore
fight fans, returns here Monday
night to take on Frankie Carlo,
rising youngster from Philadelphia,
in the 10-round feature bout at the
Coliseum.
Carlo in his last outing here earned
a draw against Lulu Costantino.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Eight Big Ten Squads
PIoy for Golf Crown
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May l5.-Representa-
tives of eight Big Ten schools gath
cred today for the Western Confer
ence golf championships Monday
and Tuesday over the 72-hole route
at Tam O'Shanter Country Club
Only Purdue and Iowa were missing
Michigan's Jim Mccarthy of Illi-
nois, 1912 champion, is back.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Giants Beat Bucs, d,
On OTIS Home Run
Make 1t Three Straight
On Pilots Hit in l1th
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 15.-Manager
Mel OFT personally saw to it that his
New York Giants won their third
straight game today when he
cracked out an 18th inning home
run to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates
2 to l.
The circuit blow broke up pitch
ing duel Involving rookie Xavier
Rescigno of the Pirates and Cliff
Melton and Ace Adams of the
Giants. Adams went to the mound
in the 10th and received credit for
the victory, his third of the year.
Both teams scored in the fourth
and from there on it was goose eggs
until Master Melvin came through.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Y. IA. |. Picks Two Coptoins

LEXINGTON, Va, May IS IT,
Two Pennsylvanians. Michael J..
Ducko Of Clarion and Bernard J.
Skladany of Plymouth, have been
elected to captain v. M. rs track
and baseball teams, respectively.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, May 15.-The three
ring circus moved out of Madison
Square Garden tonight and, after
six weeks, Mike Jacobs one-ringer
comes back with lightweight title
tussle that may lead Mr.. and Mrs
Gus @. Fan to ring the cash registers
SIS 900 worth.
This is the 15-rounder Friday night
between Beau (the Jumping) Jack
and Philadelphia Bob Montgomery,
and where lot of the folks were Civ
ing Bob the brush-of when this
match was arranged a couple of
months ago, they're not so sure now
that he can't take all the bounce
out of the Bouncing Beau.
At any rate, now that the circus
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Peck Makes Quick Sniff

BROOKLYN, May Is P.-Hal
Peck, Brooklyn outfielder, did a
quick change today and appeared
at Ebbetts Field in a Cub uniform
after being sold to the Chicago club
for the waiver pr4ce.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
SuIvo Returns to Braves

BOSTON, May Is R.-John
Quinn, secretary of the Boston
Braves, has announced that Manuel
Salvo. pitcher sold to the Phils for
the waiver price of $500, will be
returned to the Tribe.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Totals 61127 . Totals 36

Batted for Webb in ninth
St. Louis " 600 oil 1o1-s
Philadelphia - OOl 100 OI0-3
Runs-Walker. Musial, Kurowski (2),
Sanders. M. Cooper. Wasdell, Dahlgren
May. Errors-Klein. Musal, Dahlgren.
Runs batted in-Northey Naylor t3). Ma
rlon, O.Dea: Klein. Sanders t2), M Coop
er. Two-baSe hits-KuroWSkj Klein
Three-base hits-ODea, Sanders Home
run-M Cooper. Standardization. Dou-
bic plays-Kiein to Marion to Sanders,
WaSdell tunassistedl Left on bases-St
Louis. 6: Philadelphia, g. Base on balls
On NJ Cooper. 3; of Fuchs: !: off Webb.
! Struck out-Bv NJ Cooper s: by
Fuchs. l.. Hits-or FUCHS 10 in s in
mines off Webb, ! in ! inning. Losing
pltcher-Fuchs. Umpires-Messrs Con-
Ian. Burr and Jorda Time-":O5. At
tendance-3.613 tpaid).
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Varied Sports
BY the Associated Pres


Baseball.
Navy, o; Catholic u, ..
Army, 5: Fordham, 0.
Navy Jayvee, 5: -Rustless Club. Baltimore 3.
Navy Plebes, IS: Western Han, l.
Princeton. 6: Rutgers, 2.
Illinois, 3: Hillsdale,
Westchester. 5; Penn Military, 4.
Villanova, s. Muhlenbere, ..
Lafayette. 5; Fort Dix. 4.
William and Mary S; Virginia Tech, 5.
Columbia, 3: Pennsylvania, /.
Cornell, g.; Syracuse. 3.
Nilanova. 5; Muhlenbers. 3,
Westchester. ): Penn Military, 4,
Amherst, Il; Newport Anti-aircratt, ..
Norfolk Naval Training Station. 8. N. c.
Navy Pre-fiight. 0. -
Lacrosse.
Johns HOPKINS, l.: Loyola. 4.
Navy. is; Swarthmore, 3.
Army, Z: Penn State, 3.
Navy Jayvee, 7; Johns Hopkins Jsyvee, l.
Track.
Navy Plebes. 1913: Baltimore City Col
Newark Ensineerins. IS: St. Peters. 40.
Golf.
Navy. Q: Johns Hopkins, O.
Navy Plebes, g: Mount st. Joseph's High, O.
Nichisan State. l0h; Detroit, IN.
Tennis.
rennsylyania, 8; oeorsetowp. 8.
Army, o. New York o., o.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Navy Golfers Unbeuten

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May Is tP).-
Nays undefeated golf team turned
back Johns Hopkins linksmen to-
DAY. 8 to 0.