davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

quartet so famouSly named as
the -Four HorSemen by Grant
land RICE.
All Of which may or may not
he trifie premature, since inc
sea son has hardly reached the
halfway mark. Besides. there
have been a number of very Inc
backfields IN the years past, aS
Clark ShaughneSsy recalls IN an
interesting review in Esquire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

played one game more than st.
Gregory.
The first divisions east side
continued a two-team race as St
Anthony and St. Joseph each
chalked up their third straight
victories. ST. Anthony downed ST..
Catherine, 60. while ST. Joseph
beat 81. Benedict, 1871
Redeemer yielded plenty Of
ground TO Lourdcs. but stopped
the River Rouge team every time
it threatened 10 score. which was
most OF the afternoon On four
occasions Lourdes couldn't put
the ball over after getting inside
the Lions l0-yard line.
Redeemer Tailed IN the fourth
period after 4n-Nard drive fol
lowing a LourdeS tumble Emilio
Coclcedo going over from the 3.
LourdeS' only points came IN the
second when Joe lie Buff. Re-
deemer halfhaCk. was tackled be-
hind his goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

'er, JuliuS
RykoNlch and
Jim NicllO
with the
Four Horse
mon which
is high praise
indeed
IN fact,
more cnihuS-
iaSfiC critics
even predict
that the new
"horSeTnen
perhaps Will
20 d own in
hISInrYaS
greater than
he original
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Props Welcome Stay in Jail

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. IL 0NS)-The East High school
football team arrived back in salt Lake City today after spending
a night In the city jail Nampa, Ida.
After playing a Salt
City grdders damned
en- behind
City fathers hospitality Of the city
Jail to the players. The offer accepted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
4 Timely Reward

Notre Dame footbalIcrS select a
player of the day, after each
game. and he gets a scroll and a
SIS war bond upon graduation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
GETS SECOND CHANCE

His mates famed out. knocking
down Cards all over tho field as
Harry Callopcd an The way for the
only marker ~ tho day AuCic Lilo
was rushed into the game TO kick
His FIRST attempt was wide but
the Cards were offSidc and then
he made il good
Tho Lions were in tho Cardinal
territory only twice in the first
half
The Cardinals cot 10 the "a
carly In the first period and Con-
way Baker tried a field goal from
the 10 bat ~ was wide.
Tho Lions thought they had ono
more in tho fourth period when
LLOYD Cardwcll made Spcctacu-
lar catch of Tommy Colcllas pass.
taking The ball away from two
would-be intcrccptorS. Lloy Il
Brazil Dorais assistant AZ u. Of
- for countless years and yeSter-
days fold Judge. however, ruled
Cardwcll had ono foot over the
Inc when he took the ball in the
end zone and was out Of bounds.
u vas a hlg day for the home
folks Joe Bach who has a million
friends IN this area. showed he
was a great line coach on tho
performance Of his forwards. And
although he had mo part IN the
scoring Tommy Colella from Ca
nislus College here, was the best
back on The field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
WEST SInF
THIRD DIVISION
Weight No Handicap

When Clipper Smith. Nillanova
football coach, went out for Notre
Dame fullhaCk in 1917. he weighed
only l31 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
'CAMOUFEAGE' WORKS

Mud-splattered Bob Plot
IKE catches pass to score
only marker of game as st.
Anthony won from st.
Catherine, 60. st. Anthony
thereby remains tied with
st. Joseph for the east side
lead. Each has won three
games without a defeat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
SpOr is
Irish BackfieIo
May Surpass
-Four HOrseme0
BY LEO MACOONELL

They're saying that IS some
~ the experienced observers
that Frank LcahyS 1854 team
Is the strongest m Notre Dame S
brilliant football history.
They're comparing the cur
rent Irish regular bsckGcid 70
Angelo Rcrtcli. Creighton Mil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Sum

R0vlers sbcnd S22l 00o. non an.
fIa..f In pursuit NJ that sport
according 10 statistics -or1pIIed ny
The American Bowling C-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

lF~TtRpAN Rt~t LIS
DFTEDtT O. TnIrAEo cards O.
Nfs YnrA % BrlHs.lr %
.ftrEtn1 Tl. Green EaE
Or.-aEr PeErs as PM prft ~
NINT NnANS CAMS
grrrr IA, 80 DETROIT
Frt-k .r a. Chicago
Tr Tff 81 Nsw York
~ -rrHEo Cardinals - Wash ngtor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Cites Heston Quartet

The Michigan backheld ~
1902 was ShauEhnes~Ns pick
for the years 1900 20 1905. Tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
RUNS 25 YARDS

81 Rita. which has been beaten
by S. James. upset St Gregory
on touchdowns by Len Holton and
Tom Slatick. Holton got his on a
25-yard run, and Slatick tailed by
blocking a kick on St Gregory'S
10 and grounding it in the end
zone.
st. Theresa shook two runners
loose for long touchdown runs in
heating ST. Cecilia. Chuck Schll-
ling got away for So yards for tho
first marker and later Jerry
Burke dashed 81 yards.
St Anthony had TO wait till the
fourth quarter 10 beat ST. Cath
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Scout S Prize
Will Get Test
Against Bdrons :
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Chief scout Carson Cooper OF
the world champion Detroit Red
Wings calls Frank Bennett, a
hsrd-skating 1S0-pounder from
Toronto. one of the best hockey
prospects to hit the big time in
years.
Manager Jack Adams and De-
troit fans will know more about
that tomorrow night when Adams
sends Bennett and the rest of the
Wings against the Cleveland
Barons in the first exhibition
game at Olympia.
Bennett is a husky 1S-year-old
who played on the defense for St.
Michael's College Of Toronto last
season, but was drafted to play
for Oshawa in Memorial Cup
series for the junior championship
OF Canada.
h SWITCHED TO CENTER
Frank isn't a defenseman now.
however. Adams quickly took adj
vantage of his fast skating and
puck carrying ability by moving
hum up 10 center ice Job.
It's probable Bennett will center
Adams second forward line with
Adam Brown and Joe Carveth on
the Wings tomorrow. Cooper Is
ready 10 bet he'll still be there
when the Wings open the National
Hockey League season against the
New York Rangers here Oct. 81.
Bennett isn't faultleSs but most
OF the Red Wing veterans regariN
him a sure-Shot ". II. l.. star.
Prank weaves little tuo
much bringing the puck up,
right now" said one of the older
players. 1T makes II little
hard for his wingmen to stay
Onside, IL they are real fast.
But that h habit he can over
como soon"
KID LINE GETS TEST
Adams and Bud Cook. the X
Cleveland manager. have agreed
10 the unlimited use of players in
all exhibition games 10 get a line
on all their prospects. But II is
likely neither will dress more than
l6 tor the opener. II Is certain
that two former Michigan-Ontario
leaGuerS, Tony BukoWch and
Bernard Ruelle will be seen
IN Red Wing uniforms for the first
time.
Adams also may Try kid line
led by Jack O'Hara, an ice burner
from Saskatoon. with Roy Glover
Of Fort William and Rod Morri-
son Of Saskatoon on the Wings.
With only Gully SiQon left from
last seasags\ detenS9nen. he is
eager 10 see NoW-Sill Quacken-
bush shapes up after a season
with indianapolis
The Wing boss also wants 10
know if Hyrnie Butler and Vic
Lynn. the two defensemen from
INC New York RoverS look good
enough when the chips are down
20 Justify the payment Of 81 0en
each Detroit viii have 10 make 70
Lester Patrick Of the New York
Rangers If they are signed here.
That's the fec agreed on by
league clubs if they take a player
from team sponsored by another
club.
II VIII be the first display Of
the new hockey under the rule
which now permits forward pasSCS.
from the goal to a line az centc
ice. II is certain il will eliminaiN
many offSideS and much whistle
blowing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

Eeston won A.l-Aneucan non
ors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
~ International >.~. service

The 1913 National Professional
Football League appeared today
10 be- headed for a repetition Of
laSt-Ana4-S aSE race vptth-thA
champion Washington Redskins
and The Chicago BesrS pacing the
Eastern and Western Division,
respectively
The Redskins smothered the
Green Bay Packers. 81 to 7. At
milwaukee,. while the Bears
SWampcd the Phil Pitt Eagles.
as 20 p. az Chicago In other
league games the New York
Giants NhtiewaShcd the Brooklyn
Dodgers. 20 10 o. Al Brooklyn.
and the Detroit Lions eked out
a : 10 O victory over the Chi
CaEo Cardinals at Buffalo, ~. Y.
Sammy SauGh numbered his
hurting arm 10 pitch four touch
down passes for the Redskins 10
whip the Packers. and Don Hut
son saved Green Bay from a
WhitewaSh by catching his only
pass ~ the game skipping into
The end zone and then kicking
the extra point A crowd of
., 900 saw the game II was the
worst defeat in 10 years for
Green Bay.
II OUT OF 30
After the Redskins reached
r,-,-- +-vr,tt INV Ell -,,a-rJ -, !,
with Andy F'arkaS scoring. BauGh
unlimbcEed his guns 10 heave one
touchdown pass 10 Farkas, two
10 Wilbur Moore and another TO
Aurie Aguirre. The latter added
three extra points Baugh COM
plcted Ia of % pitches for 1872
yards.
At Chicago the Bears demon
Strated they still were masters
OF the T formation attack by
routing the Eagles before a crowd
of 100. A deluge Of four
touchdowns in the second period
spelled defeat for the invaders.
Dante Magnani rang up two
touchdownS for the Bears, his
first coming on a 96-yard dash
from kickoff that tied the score
in the first quarter. George Viii
son, Ray Noting, Doug McEnulty
Harry Clark and Hampton Pool
added the other Bear touchdowns
while Ernie Steele. Tony Bovs
and Johnny Butler tailed for the
Eagles. Bob Snyder kicked six
extra points for the Bears, and
Roy Zimmerman added three for
the Eagles.
The Giants. spanked by rookie
Bill PaSchal, handed the Dodgers
their fourth straight whitewaSh
Of the season before $4,000 fans
at Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

CONTINUED on Page Is)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Green BaY
Beaten at
Own Game
Pro Grid Standings

WTSTTRN nNISION
Evening star., 1943-05-18
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Fifty-two competitors. largest
entry in a feminine golf tourney this
year, will play Thursday at the
Chevy Chase Club in the Glass A
division of The Evening Star Cup
tournament, oldest of the estab-
lished golf trophies for women in
competition around the Capital.
Mrs. Rex j. Howard. wife of an
Army officer. who won the tourney
last year, has left the city and will
not defend AS usual The Star will
furnish the top prize in the tourney
The second section of The Star tour
ney. for Class B linkswomen. with
handicaps over 18. will be played at
Chevy Chase June Is.
I'VE are delighted with the entry
in The Star tourney" said Mrs
Walter L. Weible, president of the
Women's District Golf Association
We are pleased that it is the largest
entry so far this year. 1t shows
that the women want golf tourna-
ments"
The Star Cup, presented in 1916
is the Oldest existing trsphy in COM
petition for the feminine golfers
The original was destroyed about Is
years ago in fire which razed the
old Beaver Dam clubhouse. and the
replacement was duplicate OF the
original. 1t is older than the wom-
ems District championship trophy
presented by Herbert T. Shannon in
1927.
Here are the pairings of the So
competitors Thursday:
First Tee.
2. Miss e. Chickerine (Kenuoodp. Mrs
A. A. Morrill, tkenwood): n15, Mrs E F
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Make SureFoes
Can 'tGaiin Top
During Series
Run Made as Losers
Miss Double PIuy
In Second Inning
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A microscope still is standard
equipment for National League fans
trying to find any difference in
strength between the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the ST. Louis Cardinals.
These two rivals for the pennant
IN the senior circuit collided at Eb-
bets Field yesterday for the first
time this season, and the Dodgers
won by the most infinitesimal mar
gin possible, l to 0.
This was good enough to chase
the Cardinals into third place and
make it impossible for them to gain
the league lead during their stay in
Brooklyn. but it failed to indicate
any clear-cut superiority for the
long grind ahead.
Decided in Second Inning
The twilight tuSsle, opening four
game series. was decided on a run in
the second inning. Dixie Walker led
of with double, the only extra base
blow OF the game. He advanced TO
third on an inield out, and Alex
kampouTis walked. Then Pitcher
Rube Melton raped a perfect dou-
ble-play grounder to Third Baseman
Jimmy Brown, but Kampouris
banged into Lou Klein at second
hard enough to break up the throw
to first, and Walker scored.
The Cardinals completed a trio
of double killings, though, with
Brown starting all of them. to make
the hurting of Lefty HOWE Pollet
almost match the five-hit shutout
style of Melton. The Redbirds' daz-
zling defense pulled Pollet out of a
hole with the bases loaded in the
first, again with the sacks filled
and none out in the third and
smothered another threat in the
sixth.
MeltOn's First Victory.
1t was the first victory for Mel
ton and the first defeat for Pollet,
who allowed seven hits and four
walks
Another southpaw, Ernie White,
was scheduled to face the Dodgers
today, with Whitlow Wyatt on the
mound for Brooklyn. Wyatt re-
Joined the Dodgers yesterday after
being called to his home in Georgia
because of illness in the family.
Only two other games, both in the
National League, were played yester-
day. The Cincinnati Reds squeezed
back into the first division by beat
! ing the New York Giants, 81. Raw
Starr gave an effective eight hit
pitching performance for the Reds
and also singled with the bases load
ed for two of their counters in a
three-run second inning that de-
cided the game
Phillies Defeat Cubs.
At Philadelphia the surprising
Phillies conquered the last place
Chicago Cubs, "a, to extend the
Bruins losing streak to six games.
John Podgajny, long a Cub Neme-
sis. held them we'll in check after q
Wobbly first inning. His bad start
was offset by the Phillies scoring
five runs in the first frame Danny
Litwhiler collected his fourth homer
of the spring in the second.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

the season will be fairly accurate,
as Maryland and Navy will have op-
posed six other like foes, and Hop
kins will have played five, one of
them twice.
Right now the Old Liners have
what little statistical edge that ex-
lists. Maryland and Navy each has
played seven games, the former av-
eraging 10 81 goals to its foes 36-7,
while the Middies have averaged
10 to 81 for its opponents. Hop
kins' six-game average is 91-3 goals
to its rivals 35-6.
Against like foes. which have or
will be met, Hopkins sets the pace
with 1885,: Maryland has 1898 :
and Navy ga. so the scoring in the
two big games to come may be de-
ciSive.
Army, which has lost three games
to Princeton, 5-6, in addition to
Maryland and Hopkins, gained some
hope for its battle with Navy by
whipping Penn State, 7-3 last Sat-
urday, a team Navy had trouble in
licking, AZ. in midseason.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Lacrosse Title Hopes at Stake
AS Hopkins Visits Maryland
Winner Saturday Is Certain of Tie Claim,
Would Be Champ if Army Beots Navy

MARYLAND and Johns Hopkins. an
c1ent and heated rivals, will stake
their hopes for the national collie
glate lacrosse title in their game
Saturday at College Park. and the
victor then will await the outcome
of the Army Navy clash at Annapo-
lis on May %.
Maryland, Hopkins and Navy each
has lost one game, and the only way
to prevent hot statistical argu-
ment for the crown would be for the
Cadets to upset the Middies. who
will be the favorites That would
make the Old Liner-Blue Jay win
ner undisputed champion. Both
beat Army at West Point.
Their loss of one game each makes
for a vicious circle Navy beat Hop
kins, IA, and Maryland, 9-8, but
was beaten on visit to Princeton,
6-7, where the Ola Liners earlier
had trimmed the Tigers. 8-5. Later
Hopkins wrecked Princeton at Bal
timore, ia
Comparisons at the conclusion of
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Chartak Spree al BAT
Follows Introduction
Of LiyeIier Baseball
Brownie Hos 78-Point
Jump in Week.; Yonks
Particular Victims
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, May 17-Introducec
into the American League only 4
fortnight ago, the livelier baseball
brought with it a new-and also
llveller-edition of Mike Chartak
St. Louis Browns rightfelder.
Mike. the 25-year-old, 2O0-pounc
lad with the Notwithstanding swing
never was exactly a powder puff
player-but in his best days last veal
or this he revealed no such clubbing
promise as in the eight days since
the advent Of the oomph pellet.
Yanks His Latest Victims.
The 6-footer, currently cleanup
hitter for the Brownies, collected 1C
blows in % trips to the plate. be-
ginning May 9, the day the new
ball was tossed into play.
This barrage boosted his svlph-
like .225 average as of MAY 9 to a
lusty 1903 as of today, a 78-point
hop
Victims of Chartak's latest hitting
were the New York Yankees, who
once had Mike and let him go. The
left-handed hitter pounded four hits
in four trips to the plate in the first
game of double header Sunday
one of them double which missed
being a home run by six inches
In the second game he got that
home run with mate aboard. over
coming 2-run Yank lead in a game
which the Browns went on to win
4 to 3.
Stay With Mats Brief.
Chartak came up first AS an out
fielder in 1910. but stayed with the
Yankees only few weeks. He was
recalled AS first baseman from the
Kansas City Blues in the spring OF
1912. then went a few weeks later tc
Washington.
Shortly thereafter he wound ur
in st. Louis where he saw consider
able service But with the great
George McQuinn. fancy-felding
first sacker on hand. Manager Luke
Sewell shifted Mike back to the out
field where he batted only .237 anc
fielded 1862. Now his hitting may
assauge Sewell for the disappointing
defensive work of his infield.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Star Cup Golf Meet Draws 81,
Top Field of Women's Season
Class A Division Will Compete Thursday
At Chevy Chase; PIoy Slated June IS

mayer lArssle1: 0:a5, Mrs. ' N. Hollander der
'Kenwoodl. Mrs George Goet1man Ken
wood: $50, Mrs. Jarrett C. White Chevy
9,:35. Mrs. w. NJ. Falls cColumbia) Mrs.
w c. Geleno tColumbia,: $40, Mrs H W
Bashore tkenwood). Mrs. NJ j. Torlinski
tArmy Navy: 4:45, Mrs. C. F Greene
Indian Spring.. Mrs. Albert Walker Chevy
Ghsse, Ghsse,; 93o NO MIS- W;.z L Plat Chez
Chase; o:55. Mrs Betty Meckiey ken
wood. Mrs F W. Evans 'Kenwood)
10, Mrs John j. Madiean Gndian
SPRING. Mrs. Donald Weiss INDIAN
Spring.: 1905. Mrs. Arnold MCNitt tken-
Tood,' g0"n Mrs Mrs A. A. McEntee sKkepwood, :;
T Q. Brandon lColumbal; lo;l5, Mrs.
F, Glovd Await tCongreSslonaD Mrs John
Ives tWashingtonl; 1920, Mrs M M.
Maxwell 'Columbia). Mrs. J lin
Gross Columbia. lo:25, Mrs, D H.
Henders9n Ma1cs On consresS,onan M,; joseph
Giles 1ndisn Spring., Mrs. Marty Gordon
Indian SprincJ: 1O:}5. Mrs. L. H He'd
rick tKenWood). Mrs. j. T. Powell tManop ::
io;4H, Mrs. Alexander Gushing ARMY
NNayy,,, l,66:45, Mrs j. + Builoek ,KeR,,
1880. Mrs G. D Dickey ARMY Navy,
Mrs John Jago tKenwood).
Tenth Tee.
945, Mrs. R. E. Zuber tManor), Mrs
Mrs Frank Mirth Indian sprlne', Mrs,
Mrs Harry A. Knox CConeressionaD. Mrs
E. s Hanson 'CongresslonaD; 10. Mrs r
s Keebler tKenwoodl, Mrs. P j WinKler
,SConeressionan: 1905, Mrs. Howard Hop
ingtont: 10: 10, Mrs Harold Price Ken
wood, MnS F. L, Williams lArpylet
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Happy Four Defeats T-Boners
As Mixed Pin League Starts
Fl Win Opens 12-Teom Lucky Strike Loop;
BrookIond Recreation Plans Two Circuits

Summer league rolling was given
a boost last night with the opening
OF the 12-team Lucky Strike mixed
loop. The Happy Four, led by Stuart
England's top 342 trimmed the
T-Boners, 81, as starter after
dropping the first game when Bob
Stewart tossed in high .ingle of 1876
The Marines nicked the Navy Colds.
81, as Kune hit for 124-3l8.
Manager Tom Rook announces a
meeting tomorrow night at o'clock
at Brookland Recreation for all
boWlers interested in Tuesday
night mixed doubles league and a
Friday night four-man mixed league.
Greenway Bowl pinmen made a
clean sweep of their matches with
King Pin at Greenway. Clem Smith s
l42-374 led the team victory, 1.767
TO 1,755, with Lew Yates firing 397
for the losers. Yates and Lou Rose
were no match for Weddy Roberts
and Julie Singer in the doubles.
Singer featured the one-sided score
OF 753 to $50 with 1854 and 427.
Roberts whipped Yates in singles,
352 to 346.
Torpedo Tube No. I walked in
with the Lucky Strike Navy Yard
League pennant by a nine-game
margin over Breech Mechanism No.
/. Bill Lewis of the runnerup was
the 24-team loops top-average roll
er with lis, while Bits Amanuel OF
Broadside Mount No. 2 was only a
few pins back with 114-69. Taylor
Of Drawing Room No. l carried off
set honors with 426 and Kane of
West Shop fired the season record
game of l79. Lewis led with II
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Great kfter-War Grid
Boom Is Forecast by
Coach Shaughnessy
l7-Ieor-OIds, Deferred
Students to Keep Game
Alive, Says Pitt T-Mon
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. May l8 - Clark
Shaughnessy. soft-spoken T for
nation stylist who hopes to put the
roar back into Pitts Panthers pre-
dicted today thai college football
would enjoy the greatest boom in the
history Of the game after the war.
Those boys are going to have a
lot of steam to get rid Of when they
return, and football is the first they'll
turn to for rough and tumble COM
petition" said the former Chicago.
Stanford and Maryland coach as he
laid the groundwork for Pitts spring
Cbeg pardon, summerD drills begin
ming June %. He added:
The state of physical fitness of
our modern armies is so highland
in such enormous quantities-its s
difficult to picture Just how big this
boom will be. But it'll dwarf any
thing we experienced after the last
war
Turning to the more immediate
outlook, ShaughnesSy said, The
game. of course, will be strictly sec
end fiddle to the war" but he added
Pitt. I know. is going to play. After
all. the public can't fret and worry
about the war "a hours a day.
There's got to be some diversion.
He said the task Of the coaches
was to make the boys physically fit.
Who wins doesn't matter" he
remarked.
The bulk of this years squads,
Shaughnessv predicted, will come
from 17-year-olds and deferred
students, including ATS,
Pitt" he said. will welcome any
body. even the faculty. to come out.
We don't care if they've never seen a
football before.
What kind of a team will the
PantherS have?
Il don't know We're just living
from day to day.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

strikes while George Sarvers 246
spares were two more than Breech
Mechanism No l teammate Red
Burdette posted.
The Brookland Recreation Ladies'
League flag went to Gemeny Flow
ers by siX-game margin over Con-
tlnental Life. Jack and Jill and
Bernheimer Theaters tied for third
place In the handicap league tour
nament Betty Zion won first prize
of $40 with 800, Martha Biggs was
second, 382 's15,; Marue Aue, third,
35s $50; Adelaide Hospital, fourth,
354 ($5).
Jimmy Jenkins continued to shine
in the Clarendon Commercial loop
with IA and 39l, while at Anacostia
SpillWay Jim Colevas was best in
the Navy Yard Tool Shop loop with
142 and 352.
The newly organized 16-team Air
Corps Mixed League will inaugurate
It's summer schedule Friday night
at the Lucky Strike.