davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Departmental and Industrial
Leagues to Open This Week
Marine Headquarters Nine Meets Noimons
National City Sunday Loop Suspends

Washington's sandlot baseball
season. opens this week with the
program somewhat simmer than in
former years but with the city's
two leading amateur loops, the De-
partmental and Industrial Leagues,
still going strong.
The Departmental loop, headed
by Vic Gauzza, gets under way to-
morrow and the Industrial, with
Bill Flester as president, starts on
Saturday. These are the only CTR
cults definitely in the field so far.
A service loop may be organized.
Missing for the first time in many
years will be the National City
Sunday League. which heretofore
has operated two senior sections
and one Junior. -.
Tomorrow's Departmental League
opener will pit Marine Corps Head
quarters and Mailman Photo at $3.50
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Jewish T.. T.. 10 Honor
Athletes Wednesday
Sports NotubIes Asked
To Attend Ceremony

The Jewish Community Center's
annual awards night will be held
Wednesday at 8:15, according to an
announcement from Edward Rosen-
bloom, director Of the Center.
Awards will be presented for bas-
ket ball, handball and swimming.
Several prominent athletic figures
have been invited as guests, among
them Comdr. Gene Tunney, 1t. Col.
Howard Berry, former Penn athlete;
Andy Farkas of the Redskins and
Mush Dubofsky, Georgetown football
line coach. Leo Schlossberg, chair
man Of the Athletic Committee, will
be master of ceremonies.
Music will be furnished by the
Police Boys Club band,
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Tunney Christens
Rinqer Season

Gene Tunney is swinging again,
but in this instance the former
world heavyweight boxing cham
pion is pitching steel instead Of
leather. Comdr. Tunney, U. S. NJ,
will heave a horseshoe next Tues
day night at 8 O'Clock, on the
Commerce Building courts, to
open the season for the Federal
League.
Tunney, master of physical fit
ness education, proclaims horse
shoe pitching ideal for some who
desire physical well being with
out being able to engage in the
strenuous program he's instituted
in the Navy.
Tip from Tunney: In horse
shoe twirling you swing with one
arm; you walk, stoop. Pick up
the shoes with your none-swing-
ing f1ipper. It'll produce q bal
ance In exercise.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

O'Clock on the Ellipse. Brig. Gen.
Robert L. Denig of the Marine
public relations office will throw out
the first ball. Battery for the
Marine nine will be Brothers Mike
and George Duplinsky, opposing
Teddy Walsh and Herman Xander.
The Marines, regarded as one Of
the strong teams Of the loop, have
lineup that features Willard
Marshall, former New York Giants
outfielder.
The other two teams in the De-
partmental League, Navy Yard Ma
rines and Palace A. c., meet on
Wednesday. The remainder of this
weeks program is Headquarters
Marines against Navy Yard Ma
rines on Thursday and Palace A.
c. against Mailman Photo on Friday
All games will be played on the
Ellipse starting at $50.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
|SofbaI| Association
10 Operate Stadium
Will Meet Wednesday
To Complete League

Winfree johnson, local softball
commissioner, announces the Dis
trict Softbail Association will oper-
ate Washington SoftbaI Stadium
this summer. It will be run on q
non-profit basis, according to john
son, who announced that if income
from admissions justihes it, the par
ticipating clubs will have all or part
OF their franchise fees refunded.
Final organization meeting of the
Stadium League will be held We'd
nesday night at o'clock at the
Sports Center, Eighth and D
streets NV. Clubs already entered
are Standard Linen, Surf Club,
Briggs Sausage, Kavakos Grill, City
Post Once, Briggs Clarifiers and
Engineering and Research. Several
other applications for franchises,
particularly from service teams, are
expected. Charles E. B. Holland,
president of the league, has been
named manager Of the Washington
Softball Stadium.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Service Women
Invited to Race

One of the special events being
arranged for Saturdays &C" Club
track meet at Central Stadium Is
q relay race for the women's serv-
Ice units stationed In Washing
ton.
Invitations are being sent the
WAACS. WAVES, SPARS. the
Marines and to the British Wom-
ems Auxiliary. Capt. John H.
Simpson, Army special service Of
hcer for the District. already has
assured Al Stern, director OF the
meet. he viii approve the idea Of
WAACS competing. The relay
VIII Be for = quarter mile, each
runner to do ITO yards.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
l Stops Masnd Lacrosse Team o8 sdspmen Enjoy Winning
". N. |. Barely Beat,
Virginia 10 Retain
Honors on Track
Fourth Place in z-MiIe
Settles Championship
Of Big Six Comes

LEXINGTON, Va, May 8.-vir-
ginia Military Institute took first
place in five field events and tied
for first in the high Jump to re-
tain its big Six" track champion-
ship here today on Alumni Field.
The Cadets nosed out the Uni
versity Of Virginia, 68h to 66X.
william and Mary captured third
place with Is points and Virginia
Tech was fourth with 10N.
v. M. I. clinched the meet when
Sophomore Cary Esserg put on
last-minute sprint to take fourth
place in the 2-mile run. A win by
Virginia in this event would have
give the Cavaliers the meet by n
Of a point.
Virginia's runners took seven OF
nine track events including the two
team race and shared in four-way
tie in the high jump. Francis Nc
Fall, William and Mary freshman
sprinter and Southern Conference
champion, gave his team two first
places by annexing both dashes.
High scorer of the meet was Bob
Green, Virginia sophomore, with
10A points. The Cavaliers Bill
Dickens and v. M. rs Joe Muha,
with nine each, and Virginia's hur-
dlers, Tom Todd and Bill Mohler,
with eight each, were the other
stars Of the meet. Summaries:
Mile run----Tie between Dickens, Va,
r
'0e1e 44o,ssd.won asneHi N y co1eman "a:
sna sos4t s0lSana Johnston, " y thrf Tm. rray
second Hanson: Va: third. Pearce. VI.
hss %GSS Ss u Ps
va; fourth, B. Todd, Va Time, 1S.1.
ena $50 Dsnni. ssaSsT0R i1ssa tSila X: x:z
n NJ, 1: fourth, Applewhite. Va. Time,
S;@S ssS ,.rds-won b, Mcr.ll, W. and NJ;
second. Hanson. Va: third. Pearce. VI.
Two milss-Won by Dickens. Va. sec
{o:aMs y y i; fourth EsseT' v. N. l. lime
- ss0.yard low hurdles-won by T. Todd.
between 9;S. SSaDers' Va, and 3. Todd. Va.
,,,,GI 0ne mile relayzwon by virsinis Gray.
I. (Colonna. Wales. Clark. Johnston) !.
Time. 1888
second: Muha. " M. l.: third. Hoisrna,
". and NJ: fourth, Marks, v. M. I. Dis
tance. 46 It. 3.2 ms.
Discus throw-Won by Marks, v, M. L.:
second, Burruss. v. M. l.: third, Muha,
M; l.: fourth, Wanner, Va. Distance.
-' Javelin throw-won row by Mub., v MI:
second, Unser, Va. Tech; third Skinner,
y N. l.: fourth, McGraw. v. M. I. Dis
High jump-Four-way tie amonx Easter
y. v. M. l.; McVeight, v. NJ l.; Grimes.
va; yo'. and eli Liieon; Tvs Va. TECH: s It. ins.
second, Roper, v. M. l.: third, waller
Y: n; l.: fourth, Merrick, W. and NJ.
second, Boyd, Va: third, Satery, v. M. l.:
fourth, Grimes. Va. Distance, 90 feet,
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Cooper, Ring Champ, Gives
uu,. a-ti-
Exhibition al UIine Show

Charles Cooper, captain Of the
Twelfth Street YMCA boxing team
and national AAU welterweight'
champion, will give boxing exhibi-
tion as the highlight of the athletic
part OF the Friday program at Ulinea
Arena. This program Is designed
as an exhibition Of some phases of
the Negro's contribution to the war;
program. AZ
Cooper recently won the AAU title
with four consecutive knockouts,i
and was named the outstanding
fighter In the tournament, held At'
Boston. He is a soldier at Camp
Lee, Va. III
Several track events also will BE-
run under direction of c. l.. Davis.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Hopkins Routs Tigers.
Gets in Title Race
Wins at Lacrosse, ia,
Playing FIoshy Come

BALTIMORE, May 8.-Johns
Hopkins hoped back into the thick
of the lacrosse race by swamping
Princeton here today, II to 4, for
the Tigers worst defeat Of the year
The fast-traveling Blue Jays, who
have been highly impressive since
a 4-7 loss to Navy for their only
defeat, checked all the Princeton at
tack men except Bud Palmer who
got the Tigers four goals.
Princeton, though, beat Navy last
week, to 6, and hopkins will get
its big opportunity when 1t plays
Maryland at College Park May %.
Hopkins showed power and
smoothness despite that it played
without three top stars-Kaestner
on defense and Ellis N. Miller on
attack. f@a ~,
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Simon Leads Central
To Track Triumph
Over Eastern
Captures Three Events;
CrunduII, Is Versatile
Performer for Losers

With George Simon setting the
pace by garnering Is points. Central
defeated Eastern, IS 1/6. to 81 5/6,
in q dual track meet yesterday at
Central Stadium.
Simon flashed home first In the
quarter and h-mile runs and in
the 220-yard low hurdles. all in fair
times.
Behind Simon In individual scor-
ing was Central's Ed Crandall. He
won the high Jump, was second in
the 100-yard dash and third in the
broad Jump.
Banning Events.
12o-yard hish hurdlesLwon BY Peoples
EJ. Time, 10 seconds.
100-ysrd dash-Won BY waldman (C);
second, Crandan Co; third, sayers (E).
n.%.en %ls rqewGn " tS,,s BY Ia1, Tl}~an E second
4:56.4.
,.:a.s 44S1ya1a 41a dashIwon Won By Simon go;
64.4 seconds.
sss'sss Dunn ,s sss & s.as5: H 4n @
24.4 seconds.
22O-yard low hurdles-Won by Simon
{c3; second T'n.' Psrinee CD; third, Remson
ss0-yard run--Won BY Simon (c.); sec
ond. Prince (E.): third, Remson Co.
Time, 2:1O.b.
Mile relay-Won BY Eastern prince,
Cross, Nicholson, Jones).
Field Events.
ahotput-Won by Zitomer (E.): second,
weicksrdt N); third. 0resory (E). Dis
tance. 40 feet 11h inches.
Dtscuss-Won By Ntsgerald (C.); second,
Hoghs (E); third, tie between Kirsch
Co and Weickardt E). Distance, 112
feet VI inch.
Pole vault-Won by Browne (C); sec
ond. Hish (c.); third, Fowlan tE).
Aiah tymg.Wen BY crandsn 60:
Bryan (c.). Fontana (Ej and High (C0.
Height, 5 feet inches
Broad jump-Won by wAldman CO..;
second Fontana (E); third, Crandall Co.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Sailors Sweep SeverItA
With Varsity Taking nil
ChiIds Cup Race lo1
N. |. 7. Second, Princeton
Third; Juyvees Defect
Penn, Frosh leud Tech N
By the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 8.-The,
Nays varsity, junior and freshman r.,
crews swept the Severn today IN
the Childs Cup regatta, the varsity "A
defeating the crews Of Massa- fes
chusetts Institute Of Technoloey.vl1,'
Princeton, Pennsylvania and Coz sc
lumbia. It was the MILDLY varsityS
Hfst WIN Oh the season. sfror
The Navy jayvees boat defeated7o'
the Pennsylvania Junior varsity bylDi
three lengths over the TX -mife -
course, while the Navy plebes won Gh
by length over the M. I. T. fresh-one
men, with the Pennsylvania fresh-fia
men trailing across the line about 81
nine lengths back Of the plebes. stnf
Although Navy won the varsity
race, the Childs Cup was won by
Princeton, which came in ahead Of :
Pennsylvania and Columbia in the q
varsity race. The cup Is in COM 4
petition among Princeton. Pennsyl-
vania and Columbia and the fact
that Navy won, with M. I. T. sec.s n
ond, did not change the cup award. .8ot
Navy did win the Alumni cup u
which Is In competition between sr
the Naval Academy and Princeton. -
N. u,.- s:E
The Navy varsity crew covered the
rough, wind blown course In o:4l.3. q,
Q length ahead of NJ I. T. Princeton /
was third trailing N. I. T. by more. ID
than two lengths, while Pennsyl-o
vania was four, few feet behind
Princeton. Columbia trailed over, !,
the line nearly four lengths behind 10
the Quakers nntc
The times of the other crews were:sr Il
M. I. T., 9:47.5; Princeton. $685.
Pennsylvania, s:5s.5; Columbia. VI
10:13.7. ,rIto,
Despite unfavorable conditions,
the crews got away to . good start,
after being lined up without the aid
Of stake boats. +, a
Princeton went out in the lead d1s.
with Navy second. The Navy crew
began pulling ahead after the first.
half mile and continued to build n
up its lead as It swept down the +
course. With about half the race
finished the regatta developed into
contest between Navy and NJ I. T.Aa
with Princeton threatening. PENN ~
sylvania, about three quarters of as
mile from the finish, shot its stroke1e
up, but Princeton met this challenge,
and held third place. -se
Sailors Scored Handily. ,zq@
/ Only Navy and Pennsylvania had :
entries in the jayvee race. Penn
took a lead at the start, but Navy
had pulled out In front after the
first quarter mile Penn spurted
with half mile left, but Navy had
the reserve power. The times were,
Navy 1898 and Pennsylvania 1892.
In the Freshman race, the times
were Navy, 10:406: M. I. T., 10:452:
Pennsylvania, 11:1S.S.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Prince Georges Juniors
Luunch Season Todoy

Prince Georges County Junior
Baseball League will launch It's sea.
son today, according to President
Jake Reed, with four games to be
played, all at 2 o'clock.
Ardmore viii battle Cecil Juniors
at Ardmore, College Park Rotarys
will tangle With Cheverly at College
Park, Junior Aces will meet Marl-
boro at Shady Oak and Glendale will
face Maryland Park at Glendale.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

iast TWO weeks IN February. The
second ended April 80 With the ssles
reaching d ~, ,725. s.
Two teams Of the Ciyics Club
League, the Exchange Club and the
ktWanians carried on i great SELL
ing race. The Exchange Club Won
With 9oo6, 100 70 9607, 500 tor the
KiWanians.
More than 1000 howlers 81 both
sexes competed. llrs. Ethel jenkins
ct washington, p. q, wife 81 Lt.
Lou Jenkins, the No. / rsnlina
dtlckpin hoWler of tho co(ln&1y, ~
tn Wuu1Sn winner With 3 aeoce q
m Wayne Haxper c tIaa,fa
ha1aeod ut ~ u ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1943-05-09
WI. Nine Roufs Prep
By 1910 on II Hits
Three Generals Gather
Five Markers Apiece

Washington-Lee Highs baseball
team jumped above the 500 mark
yesterday by blasting out a 1910
victory over Georgetown Prep in a
game at Ballston.
The Generals started a scoring
spree in the third inning that con-
tinued to the end. Most productive
frame was the fourth, good for six
runs. The fifth and eighth each
produced five markers. The Gen.
erals collected ~ hits OH two Prep
hurdlers.
Guy Brill, starting WI. hurler,
lasted five innings and was credited
with his third victory against no de-
feats this season. Don Drucken-
miller, Zeke Crunkleton and Gordon
Pigg each scored flve runs for the
Generals. I'D.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Ex-OId Line Stickmun
May Foce Old Mates

Barnett Broughton. reserve goalie
on the 1912 Maryland lacrosse team,
now is holding down the same job
for Army and may face his old mates
IN the game at West Point next
Wednesday.
He is a Tech grad, being colonel
Of the High. School Cadets while
there, and his home is in College
Park,
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Greco in Title Picture
After BEATING YOUNG

MONTREAL, May g. R. Pvt.
Johnny Greco made a tangible bid
for q shot at Beau Jacks lightweight
title tonight by punching out a
clean-cut decision over New York's
Terry Young. One Of the largest
fight crowds since the days OF Mont
reals famed Leo (Kid Roy, ,367-
turned out for the show, sponsored
by the Canadian army.
Greco weighed 136 pounds, two
more than Young.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
DC. Woman Winner as AtIonto
Sets War Bond Bowling Pace

Atlanta, Ga. duckpiAners, accord-
ing to . statement last might By
Arville Ebersole, secretary Of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
lead the Nation In War bond bowl
ing tournament results.
From two city vide events under
the auspices of the Atlanta Cousti-
tuition, the Exchange Club and the
KiWanis Club md held Is Hiicka
Bowling Center with tle former
Warrington bowling naasnats the
leading sptrit. tha amazing Amount
Of 3l.706 s3oo.H Was raise.
A total of 437e, ,ee1.56 W. xainsd
dom ~ mt tosnnasnent hoa6 ths
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Tar Stickmen tumble
National Title Race
By Hot Victory
Tie With Old Liners,
Hopkins for Lead; Late
RoIIy Decides TussIe
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSoctateo Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 8.-Navyi
lacrosse team threw the nationa
title race into q tumble today BY
conquering Maryland, previously
unbeaten, In q 9-8 thriller as the
Middies enjoyed q near-sweep ir
their varsity events here.
Navy scored In crew racing, over.
whelmed North Carolina in track
1882 to 171a; blanked Cornell ir
tennis, 8 to 0, and was licked al
baseball by the near-major league
N. c. Navy Pre- flight team, Is to S
Nays lacrosse triumph was the
first over. the Old Liners since 1885
when it scored, 8 to 7, to best Mary
land for the crown that season. In
all, Navy has only two victories and
a tie with Maryland in IL games
that followed AZ MILDLY victory in
1929. There had been a two-yeal
lapse in their long series, Maryland
winning the last contest in 1910 by
II to 3.
Race Is Three-Way Affair.
While Navy was jolting Maryland
Johns Hopkins was defeating
Princeton to make it a three-way
race All now have lost one game,
the Middies beating Hopkins, 7 to 4,
but losing to Princeton, to Z, which
the Old Liners trimmed, 8 to5.
George Montgomery broke the
nth and final deadlock Of the game,
to give Navy its winning lacrosse
edge. He chased loose ball in back
Of the goal and deftly lodged his
oncoming checker, Goalie Preston
Taylor, to toss the ball into the un-
guarded net.
With only 80 seconds clocked, Tar
Attack-Man Ben Colmery, starting
his first game, came through with a
goal from the left side of the crease,
bit the Old Liners retaliated in
threefold with a trio of tallies by
Bob Stockbridge, Doc Looper and
Jack Hoyert to forge Maryland
ahead.
A duo of counts by Navy's lead
ing scorer, Gordon Ochenrider,
deadlocked the score less than q
minute later. Lloyd Mallonee broke
the tie, marking the seventh coun-
ter in eight minutes of play.
Tars' Offense Gets Geing.
Navy trailed in the fourth stanza
by the score of 6-5, but Montgomery
came through in the tight spot to
knot the count. Bill Bonwit helped
the Tar cause along by pitching
another into the netting.
Stockbridge brought the Thomp-
son Stadium crowd to its feet by
forcing two consecutive balls past
Goalie Ray Strassle. However, the
Tar offense got going with less than
four minutes left to play and ma
terialized the two vital goals that
tied and won the game.
Rough play was evident through
out, the encounter. seeing four sticks
broken in the process.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
California Truckmen
Snop Trojon Reign
By the Associated Press,

LOS ANGELES, May S.-The
once-mighty Trojans Of Southern
California, national track and field
champions for the last eight years,
were humbled today by the Call
fornia Bears In dual meet, 8eh
to 4O1t.
It was the flrst time the Trojans
had lost to . Bear track team since
1924 and the flrst loss In : dual
meet to any one since 1893, when
Stanford oyercame Coach Dean
Cromwellss boHs.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Old Line Nine Too Good.
For Navy Joyvees, 1874 4.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press. ~"
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May s.-Uni-
versity Of Maryland's intramuraI
nine. hitting hard, swamped the
Navy Jayvees today, 13 to 1.
The Middies also helped the Old
Liners greatly by weak fielding. W
Lefty Crist of Maryland pitched
well and hit two homers while Lieb
Mcdonald Of the Old Liners got
a round-tripper.
Navy's varsity now intends to try
to get game with Maryland. =.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
PIotok hondbolI Victor

SAN FRANCISCO. Nay 3 "a.
Joe Platak Of Chicago and the
United States Navy won his eighth
National Amateur Athletic union
handball championship today. de-
1eating Ahe Smith ok Oakland.
Calif. 3l-6, Ala.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Mum Third in Tenpins

DETROIT, May 8 R.-WIlliam
(Whitey) Mum of Elizabeth, N. J.
seized third place in the $15,04(
Petersen spring bowling classic to-
day with'a 1,726 series for eight
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Eomery, w. Montgomery. Graham. Wooten,
Williams. Bonwit, Hume. Rosania, Brown.
MILDLY Nine Is Outclassed.
Navy never had a chance in the
ball game against the pro lineup
Last yee +; American League batting
champ, led Williams, was unable
to play, due to disqualification, but
after the lead-of man for the Pre-
Fighters. George Bonifant, smacked
a round-tripper on the second
pitched ball Navy was sunk.
Sain, late of the Boston Braves,
and Coleman. just reporting from
the Philadelphia Athletics, held the
Navy offense to seven hits, only
three of which were definitely
tagged for safeties.
Buddy Gremp, ex-first sacker for
the Braves; Lou Pesky, formerly of
the Red Sox, and Buddy Hassett,
New York Yankee first baseman,
were other stars in the North Caro-
lima Pre-F1ight's lineup.
Bonifant, playing third, base, hit
two round-trippers and a single In
four times at the plate, led the
attack, followed by Shortstop Pesky,
who banged out home run, triple
and single.
AL Sabo, until recently with the
Braves, and Pitcher Sain also hit for
the circuit.
Navy. O02 900 O30-5 3
Coleman, sain and Cusick; Leagy, Rien-
stra and Finos and Snyder.
Mile Thrills Track Fans
Navy took IL of the IA first places
In the meet in winning its fourth
straight victroy.
Rich Van Wagner of North Caro-
lima and Jack Creamer provided the
most exciting race in the mile
Creamer took the lead at the be-
ginning of the second lap and held
It going into the last turn. At that
point Van Wagner, who was sc
yards behind the leader, let loose
with q tremendous kick and passed
Creamer yards from the tape.
..asns as .y; n y.c sss % hs
xlo-y.rd run-won BY cuIley tNsvy,
10o-yard dash-Won by stoutenburst
Navy; second Tinsle Navy; third
shsss sso-,eSd IN S Sd.snWon s j. aoe e.t.it N.vy,
;,ssf0Ss5 ,s Tssl: TAl5:. SIS sssS:yy'; third Stevens
,ssSns. iSsl:ogd ;T.1s,; y sid ssisd. ssho.sI;
...la1 hish hyrdles-won BY Mansum
IN. c.: second. Banks (Navy); third,
Davis IN. c.. Time. 1873.
High iump-Tie for first, Atkinson and
Eeynolds tNavys: te e. second. Tartre Z !
TWo-nils run-won BY. Barry lNavyl;
second; coofssn Mavy); third. Miller IN
sao-ssrd icw hurdies--won by, Long.
necker SNavyl; seccnd. oeiger fNavy1;
rQls vauit-Tie for nrSt. Turner and
naGes snd Sennes sTa cy: Rshi ni ga calTsi csITsi
lNsyyl. Heisht. l2 feet. = 3
Say,S ;; shps R5nsn sSs., ss.ss ;s
bistence. 20 feet. ~ inches.
Discuse-..Won hy etrang tNsvy!; second
Martin Navyl: third. etrtnRdeld IN. CO,
,Distance, le5 feet. 8 inches:.
jovelin-Won hy Patton (NAvyl: second
Nelson Mavy): third. Elliott NAVY. DIS.
tAnce, 170 feet, inches. Is
Broad jump-Won hy Martin (Navy}i
eeconA, Sherman (Navy): third. NAngNm
( IN. CD. OletAnce, % feet. 4 W inches.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Eastern High WoI|ops
Navy PIebe Nine, 2l-12
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May g.
Despite three home runs, the Navy
plebe baseball team was unable
to stop consistent hitting attack
by the Eastern High nine. which
swamped the Tars 21-12.
A total Of flve home runs and
IL doubles were made In a loosely
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Fans l9 for College Mark

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, May 8 (F).
William and Mary's pitching ace.
Tex Warrington, set : new record
for strikeouts In collegiate baseball
this season, when he famed -
VMI. batters here today to enable
tho Indians to win the bah game
Evening star., 1943-05-09
College Sports
Richmond. 8: virsinia. !.
villanova. 8: Lehigh. 8.

Baseball.
Richmond, 8: virsinia, !.
villanova, s: Lehigh. 8.
Pennsylvania, 10: Princeton. 6.
Maryland n,,y p,.s II; Navy Jayvees' 5.
Fort Deyens. 9; Massachusetts State. 2;
Esstsrn Hisa: q; Navy Pisbes. IL.
s.0h puRe: 1s Nosis s0la taroiins ssn STATE. IT, 4.
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Evening star., 1943-05-09
Sohball Tits SOUGHT

Park View Church softball team
Is after games with teams in the
IL to 16 age class. It has diamond.
Contact Manager John Payne at
Taylor 1929 after 6 O'Clock.