davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Will Have Football,
Ayers Waldorf Of
Northwestern
Determined, but Doesn't
Know Where He'll Get
His Grid Material
By the Associated Press.

EVANSTON Ill, June 5-North-
western will have some sort of a
football team this fall, Coach Lynn
Waldorf firmly declared today, al
though he didn't know how, where
or when he'd get enough players.
Football is much too virile a
sport to let die" he said.
Waldorf, jolly fellow who never
quit smiling all last season even
when his highly regarded team lost
nine of its 10 games, said the 1943
Wildcat gridiron picture changes "as
often as three times a day" as boys
are called up by the services.
I've given up trying to keep track
of who is here and who is gone,' he
decided. "As a matter of fact, I've
quit worrying about it. and just keep
busy in my Victory garden. Some
times think the only things that
are certain these days are radishes
and carrots.
"Of course, we have Navy pro-
gram at Northwestern, and that
means a potential source of football
material. But remember, the Navy
comes first-and football second
Some of the Navy boys we might be
counting on may have too much
work to do to play football. So we
really can't tell what the situation
will be until fall"
Evening star., 1943-06-06

an injured knee, and Jerry Court
ney. little Loyola goalie, who was
brilliant.
All these surely will get all-America
consideration.
George Riepe, Hopkins. and Clyde
Siegfried, Navy. close defense men,
and Lloyd Mallonee. Maryland, mid
fielder, also played strongly. Sieg-
fried usually was rushed in when
the North had an extra man, q COM
pliment to his worth in a pinch.
Ray Greene, a Baltimorean and
freshman at Drexel, who played
center, was the North's big ace. He
got three goals and scintillated in
all-around play. Drexel called of
lacrosse after a trip that lost games
to Maryland and Navy and this
may cost Greene all-America rating.
The game made 1t evident that
the South has a considerable edge
on the North In talent.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Boys Vie in City-Wide
Base-Running Test
Lads II to II Are Eligible;
Finals at Boil Park

A city-wide base-running compe-
tition for boys IL to II is to be
sponsored jointly by the Boys Club
of Washington and the Touchdown
Club.
Preliminaries will be held at vari-
GUS Fairgrounds throughout the city
with the finals at Griffith Stadium
some time in August or September.
The idea was conceived by Gus
Welch. Georgetown Prep coach and
former Carlisle Indian star.
Plans for the competition will be
discussed at Tuesdays weekly
luncheon of the Touchdown Club.
Clark Griffith. president of the
Washington Baseball Club. and Nick
Altrock. coach. will be guest speakers.
Schedule of the base-running
competition is:
June 10, Ellipse; 26, Anacostia;
20. Western High.
July 6. Roosevelt High: 13, Tech
High: 20. Hoover Playground; q,
Eastern High.
August 3, Central High; 10, Ia
koma Playground.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington (2),
Griffith Stadium, 1:30.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
tournament, Rock Creek Courts,
10 am.
Metropolitan schoolboy cham
pfbnship, Manor. semifinals, 8
am, final. Has am.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Eastern at Wilson high school
championship playof), 4.
Boxing.
AL Hart VS.. Claudio Villar. 10
round heavyweight feature,
Griffith Stadium, 8:45.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Wilson at Eastern high school
championship playof), 4.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 3:45.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
old Liners Make Good
Showing in Limited
1942.43 Program
Gain 700 Record in Four
Sports Which Garry Out
CoIIeqiute Schedules

Should war conditions call halt
on varsity sports at the University
of Maryland, and athletes are even
scarcer than gasoline at College
Park, the Old Liners would have
a pretty good record for the normal
term of from September, 1912, to
June, 1943, to live up to when they
resume.
Only football, basket ball, boxing
and lacrosse we're carried on with
full intercollegiate schedules and in
these four sports % contests were
won and only II lost for a ZOO
record.
An informal baseball team also
played seven tilts, six with strong
service teams, and won three of
them.
Tennis and track were the ma jor
pastimes omitted while soccer, golf
and wrestling were the minor COM
petitions suspended.
There were freshman teams only
in football and basket ball but these
did well, the gridders winning three
Of five games and the basketers
taking five of seven.
Here are the records of the four
varsity teams.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Victory Gardens F|ourishing
Al Columbia Country Club

Victory gardening is going over in
big way at the Columbia Country
Club. where the members. travelling
to the club by bus, walk out to
their garden plots near the 9th
hole. More than score and a half
such gardens are being cultivated
by the members, while a big garden
is kept by the club staff raising
vegetables for club use. Space used
lies between the 9Th, 9th and 10th
fairways
Congressional Country Clubs golf
course is being kept up, although
the property has been taken over by
Government agency. Two men
are keeping the fairways and putt
ing greens cut and, although the
course is closed for play by the
members. it is not being permitted
to grow up to weeds. Soon after
the close Of the war the course will
be in shape for play. under the
present upkeep schedule.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
No. 4 Club Captures
Boys Track Title;
No. 5 Runner.up
Tommy Wilkins Of No. II
Wins Three Contests,
Sets individual Pace

No. 4 Club won the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club track meet yes
terday at Central Stadium, scoring
95 points in three classes.
Second was No. 5 with 86 points,
followed by No. 10 with A points,
and No. II with 49,
Individual high scorer in the meet
was Tommy Wilkins in the midget
class. Winning three events, he
made 80 of the 40 points registered
by No. IL.
Summaries:
.ox.r. =. Midget ct. Class, ,,,,,,.,u.
uO. second. Billy Hsrrett ttHS "; "ha third.
SONY Rayeb.1 nalinSsr o. Tine in sseSnds
Cd, second. Jerry DeRocco rs; third.
Charles Hartnett (4. Distance. 139 feet.
wsins sRans u broad s.ssna ey Tommy
g.; ,..t third Billy Billy Maxfield "a. Distance:
Relay-Won by No. 10. second, No. 4.
75.yard dash-Won by Daniel Hartnett
Running broad jqmpGWon sfs9"fs By Daniel
Mulyey g; second. callan t55; third.
! second, Senatra 1D: third. Rupert 90.
Height. feet 3 inches.
Relay-Won by No. s; second, No. 10;
third, No. 4.
Senior Class.
10O-yard dash-Won by George Cross
90; second, Russell Wright %: third,
Joe Grimaldi QO). Time, lis seconds.
High jump-Won by Jack McErwin
81; second Melvin Farr Q0). Height.
feet 10 inches.
Running broad jump-Won by Buddy
Timmons %; second, Kosbosky (5l third.
Nick Foretto (5) Distance Is feet SLa
| inches.
Relay-Won by No. 5; second. No. 4.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Peewee Baseball Games
Head EbBC Program

Two peewee section baseball game.
on Saturday feature this weeks
sports competition for Eastern
Branch Boys Club. Three insect
section tilts are scheduled for next
Sunday.
The schedule:
Indoor Baseball.
Junior section. 7;3O--Tuesday, Light.
vs.. % Air cobras. 0Oe' l0as' war na"A'
VS.. Marines: Wednesday,. ''St'' Coast oaard' '
VS.. Army.
Hit-No-Run League.
-, Junior section-Monday. $50 pm.
War Hawks VS.. Torpedoes.
Navy VS.. Army.
Baseball League.
srPeeS PesSee sstuTday steTT
noon: Eastern Branch VS.. Hutchins al
Insect Leasue-zsstern y Division: SUNDAY
South Ellipse. Michigan Park vs. Eastern
Branch at West Ellipse, Manor Park VS.
Taft A. c. at East Ellipse.
Baseball Practice.
Peewees-Monday. WEDNESDAY, Thurs
day rsaay ESsts5n Wssns.da1 aieh
Saturday, 4:so PIN, GSa1 Eastern High. '0A'
Pool Program.
5:so pm. Fancy divins-paily: pm
Senior swim team practice-Nightly. $50;
Wednesday. 6:15 pm. Midget coed swim
rnuTsdny coea & Junior nneto. snd senior ,n5
hunt1-saturday. pm. Red Cross tests
Daily, every period.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Bill Mcmillan Victor
In School Archery
Jeanne HoIpin Tops Girls
Central Team Winner

Bill Mcmillan, Western High
School, won high honors among the
boys with score of 318 points at
the annual high school archery
tournament yesterday at the Po-
tomac Archers' Range, Sixteenth
and Kennedy place NV. Jack
Economos, Calvin Coolidge High
School, followed in second place
with a score of 289.
High scorer among the girls was
Jeanne Halpin, Central High School
with 1893. Frances Miller. Calvin
Coolidge, was second with 275.
For the third consecutive year
Central won team honors with
1850 points. Western was second
with 1,035.
Members of the winning team in
cluded Jeanne Halpin, Doris Hur-
witz, Hubert Stinson and Martin
Votaw. Western marksmen were
Bill Mcmillan, Charlotte Ward, Leah
Todd and Art AFFORD.
Approximately so competed.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Trio Of NaW's Track
Stars Are Entered
In NCAA Games
Trojons, Who'll Defend
Grown, Are Among 36
Teams Now Listed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, June 5.-Entries
of three track stars from the Naval
Academy for the national collegiate
track meet at Northwestern June II
and II have been received by K. L.
Wilson, director of the meet.
They are G.. c. Brown, jr.. NC4A
shotput champion with mark of
SO feet 2 inches; w. C. Patton, NC4A
javelin champion with a mark of
1913 feet 7 inches: and ]. w. Petit,
recent winner of the Army Navy 100
yard dash in 09.6.
Entries also were received from
Cornell and Stanford. bringing the
total number of schools entered to
36.
Five Pacific Coast conference
schools will be represented, including
California, winner of the Coast con-
ference championship, and Southern
California, defending NCAA cham
piOn.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Schoo|boy Racketers Play
In u. ). PreIiminaries

A qualifying tournament, sane
toned by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, for the national
interscholastic championships has
been scheduled for Columbia Coun-
try Club, beginning on Monday,
June H.
The local tourney is open to all
school boys. and semifinalists in
both singles and doubles will qualify
for the nationals. Entries must be
filed with Buddy Goeltz at the ten
mis- shop at Columbia by noon next
Sunday. Competitors must have at
tended the school they wish to rep
resent since last September, and
doubles partners must represent the
same schools.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Red Cross Pin Event,
7 Special Matches
On Lafayette Card
Doubles, Team Contests
Will Bring Out Many
Top-FIight BowIers

Host to bowlers this afternoon and
tonight at Lafayette Center in the
22d consecutive week end of COM
petition in the Red Gross benefit
tournament, Manager Frank Kolley
will be aiming to crack two records
for the patriotic event.
With the Capitals longest duck
pin attraction of its kind gaining in
popularity, the Lafayette pilot at
least stands fair chance of achiev-
ing one of his goals by topping the
field of SO which rolled in the Red
Cross affair at Lafayette last Jan
uary when former manager Joe
Pricci promoted a successful tourna-
ment. And if the hot spell subsidies
there also is possibility that
Greenway Bowls tournament record
Of 160 contestants may be broken.
Besides the Red Cross, which starts
at 2 o'clock. Lafayette also will be
the scene of the Capitals two spe-
cial attractions. At o'clock the
star Clarendon tWoSome OF Madge
Lewis and AL Wright will clash with
Helen Roberts of Clarendon, the
womens metropolitan match-game
champion, and Brooklands Nick
Rinaldi in a rubber match. The
Roberts -Rinaldi combination won at
Northeast Tample. while the Lewis
Wright duo squared matters at
Mount Rainier
In a womens team match at 8
o'clock. Dick Hobart's newly organ
lied Reporterettes of Mrs. Lewis,
Ruth McClintic. Dot Hershey, Lucille
and Julia Young will meet Brat
burd's Pigettes, whose lineup in
cludes Mrs. Roberts. Frances Wilson,
Vickie Croggon, Louis Gladding,
Georgia Hays and Jessie Sacrey.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Vince Campane||a Named
Cards Track Captain

Vince Campanella, junior in the
school of mechanical engineering at
Catholic University, unanimously
was elected captain of the Cardinals
1914 track team at the annual dinner
held at the home of Coach Dorsey
Griffith.
Campanella recently became the
first c. U. athlete to win three events
in the Mason-Dixon Conference
championship meet, taking the 100.
the broad jump and the 220, the
latter in record time of 218 seconds.
He first came into prominence
when as a freshman in 1941 he
tied the Mason Dixon 220 yard
record. The same year he also won
the District AAU 100 and 220 titles.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Tech |nvades Wilson
For Opening Tuss|e
OF Title P|ayoff
Comes Slated Tomorrow;
Hitters Abundant, Slab
Workmen on MettIe

The high school baseball cham
pionship finally will be decided this
week, with the playoff series between
Eastern, winner of the round-robin
series, and Wilson. runner-up. OPEN
ing tomorrow at Wilson. They meet
Wednesday at Eastern, with site of
the third game, If necessary, to be
decided by coin toss.
Eastern lost only one game during
the regular season, dropping a 1913
decision to Wilson. The Tigers,
mainly on the strength of Jack
Ogles pitching, probably will be
favored to win their first baseball
championship. Eastern hasn't been
on top since 1888, but since 1925 it
has taken 10 titles, more than any
other school.
Both schools are we'll supplied
with hefty hitters, so pitching
should decide the issue. Ogle has
won six successive series games since
recovering from an operation. Be-
fore he entered the picture the
Tigers dropped their two starts, so
it appears he has been the deciding
factor. although the team has such
outstanding players as First Base
man Monk Barbee. Shortstop Bill
lavish and Third Baseman Bill
Torrey.
Eastern has three pitchers ready
to go in, Stan Pohutsky, a late
conner who has developed into pos
sibly the best on the staff; Dave
Lenarduzzi and Clint Spicer. If it
develops into an endurance test,
Easterns longer list of good starters
may be the deciding factor.
Lenarduzzi is tomorrows probable
starter.
The Ramblers too have some good
hitting, especially from Wilbur Os-
man, Ernie David and Fred
Sparrow.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Dokoto Colleges Drop
Football, Basket Boil

FARGO, N. OAK, June 5.-North
Dakota Aggies and North Dakota U.
have announced that they are not
planning intercollegiate football or
basket ball.
Both are members of the North
Central intercollegiate Conference
which has disbanded for the dura-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Gaines, Era|p Sparkle
Al Start Of Stars
City Net Meet
Each Scores in 3-set
Match; Doubles PIoy
Will Open Today

1t. Francis P. Gaines, jr., 6 foot 5
inch former tennis star of the Uni
versity of Arizona, and Orahn Eralp,
one-time champion of Turkey, Grew
lions share of attention as The
Stars City of Washington tourna-
ment got under way yesterday on
the Rock Creek Park courts at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets NV.
They won two of the few matches
that went to three sets and stamina
told as the players struggled through
the willing heat.
Gaines to Play Smith.
1t. Gaines, son Of the president
of Washington and Lee University,
defeated Howard Cooper, 60, ST.
rs, and today meets Delos Smith
who also was forced overtime in
beating Alan McCarroll, ST., 6-3. Ga.
Erlap, who swings a wicked FORE
hand, took a love trouncing from
young Lee Wood in the first set then
went on to slam out a 0-6, Ga, 6-4
victory.
In the only close contest among
the women, La Jeanne Echols de-
feated Dorothy Jefferson, 81, GA.
In spite of the heat and transpor-
tation difficulties there were few de-
faults and in some intances the
lists were filled by players who failed
to beat the deadline on entries.
Will Makes Doubles Draw.
Doubles pairings will be drawn
today at noon and play in both
mems and women's tandems will
start at 1:30 o'clock.
Following are the first-round re-
suits and the pairings and playing
times for today:
HoppeK s H1 dHasasa senjsmn Theemsn
defeated David Bauer. 6--1 g.: Al Sap
ppngaton defeated Herbert Pollock, g; g.
feated william Fausold, 60 81: 1t.
EIton sefea,ed w. .mhs 6 RIsted s9
Ted johnson. Ga, 6-3. -
AYs s Res qssss Mecsse detsstea Sses aekiion Wem
detected e gTeiss 80 s
fested sF sI Allen Mccarro 5 De!os eM sm'a s e.
Elmer Grn defeated ha1d rannen
Wood. o-6. 6N, 6-4
George 81 shosemsker defeated Al Wheeler,
s-4 Frank vanderho1 defeated Mac
Raasps5 sasd e. g g aseponnt stiS Roe % Ne
50; 60 Eli ii eottiieD and william Davis each
Eugene gry l,s defeated o5,ns2 Glenn West
Gs0ss Gs0asoot \ aeies4ed Yeue : f9 W Msncbeer PR /
80, Is sMs; Af Phiiin Men defeated Dick
SnaedaEsa fested sob FOLSOM 60 'os Sc Sssss csares M
Hackney defeated Jimmy Render. 60,
| 2-6, g..
Ssated Ruth johnson hs defaalt; Mrs.
Ky Ksz bs Go0s deau Ren mrs. aeff5a psSd Iss
| feated Mrs -Nichlas B. n. .Haryey. 60
&C., &c., Mrs + J. Hohsntha5 s dsteasea Pes
| Bea Massman by default.
PAIRINGs.
Men
10 s.mi.Thre7dsil5 a Iso, vs.; Bacon, Cot; e;
ii am-Theeman VS. sapoinston: Cas-
sni vs. Leyy Rice vs. MsGss Grn :,
| Gottlieb-Davis match VS.. Fry: Courtney VS.
Lundgoot Nef1 VS.. Hossick.
Noon-Johnsen VS.. Hill; Fxton VS.. 1t
| Gamble: Miller VS. Curtis: 1t. Gaines VS..
Smith: Adair VS.. Shoemaker.
m.-Winner of Peabody-Lilly match
vs. Kay.
Women.
10 a.m.-Mrs. John Van Ryn VS.. Mar
Mrs Doris Meenjn: Ann Fennessy VS., Fell
| cia Miller: Sarah Moore VS.. Virginia Pioue;
| Mrs. Pearl MCCOY VS. Betitia Martinez.
II a.m.-Mrs. T. j. Hohenthal VS.. Julie
| Fiske.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Model SoiIbout Contest,
Baseball on PIC List

Police Boys Clubs annual model
sallooat competition is scheduled for
Thursday at 4:30, at the Lincoln
Memorial rejecting pool Boats will
be sailed in midget and Junior
classes.
This weeks baseball schedule is.
Midsets-Today. II am, No vs M
Fairlawn. aerflck'
-, Juniors--saturday. IL am. No. ",
Monument Lot 'iok'
seniors-Thursday $50. No. vs. M
3. Fairlawn;. No. 10 VS.. Merrick. Monu.
ment Lot
Evening star., 1943-06-06
UpperviIIe Horse Show
Indefinitely Postponed

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, June 5.-The
Upperville Colt and Horse Show,
oldest horse show in America, has
been postponed indefinitely.
Originally scheduled for June 18
and 10, this would have been the
87th year for the show.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Idaho Coach Gains
Monopoly Of Jobs
BY the Associated Press.

BY me ASSOClHIed PreSS.
MOSCOW, Idaho. June s.
James A. Brown, originally fresh
man football coach at Idaho, is
fast becoming a monopoly.
He was elevated last fall to
assistant grid coach. and later
made basket ball mentor when
Guy Wicks joined the Navy.
Brown took over tennis this
spring. too.
And now he's been made acting
director of athletics. because
George Green has accepted
Navy commission.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Steinborn, Masked Gar
To Clash at Turner'S

Milo Steinborn. who recently lost
close match to Jim Londos, will
meet the Masked Gar in the CO.
feature rassling match on the
Turner's Arena program on Wednes-
day night.
The other feature has Elvira
Snodgrass meeting Mae Young.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Baseball Is Prevalent
At Service Cumps

| BY the Associated Press.
There's shortage of ball players,
but certainly no lack of baseball.
More of it is being played in serv-
! ice camps than ever in history.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Apprentice Riders Lead

Two apprentice riders, Bobby
Reeves and Chalmer Basham,
romped off with jockey honors at
the 19-day Churchill Downs meet
ing. Reeves rode q winners and
Basham piloted 13.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Varied Baseball
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Indiantown Gap Army. 5: Lafayette, 4.
Ohio State, 3: Camp Atterbury, Ohio. 0.
Michigan State, .: Western Michigan. I.
North Carolina Navy Pre-Flieht. II; Army
Finance School. g.
Purdue, SO; Bunker Hill Naval Air
Base ~
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Survivor Of Wasp HurIs
Minor LEAGUE Victory

BY the Associated Press.
Navy 1t. Don Patrick. survivor
Of the sinking of the Wasp. found
time to pitch game for the York
(Pa.) club of the Interstate League
recently. He beat Lancaster.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Yonks Sign SchooIboy

Vance Cooper, combination pitcher
first basemsn for Maury High of
Norfolk, has signed New York
Yankee contract to play with Pony
League Wellesville this summer.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Golf Costs Take PLUNGE

The Knoll. New Jersey golf club
which once charged nearly $4,000
initiation fee, now collects from $40
to $40 a month from its members.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

St. Johns Masonic l,754-aa3 5000
Defense P. Corp. (RFC) l,154-61 5000
Optical No. / IN. y ii47-as 800
Holy Comforter (Wn, -. IA
Atlas Decorators fsilver
Sprins Friendship 1,144-57 1900
Mt. Pleasant tMasonic) i140-12 1000
Duplication (War Ag)- 1,37-43 900
Glass Doubles.
W, sabine-J. Lewis, :5l-l2, two So
War bonds Mcai1zR Hsskef S4
ge1&s;. $50; TGs5eenGa Hushes Rinsc Mcintosh,
1919, s15: A; G. Robinsonsss. HovelanSd' .IsnSi
5$5-s, SO; R. Il l. ssston:Bs Renidss'
4s ss s. sssntR n RisgSW Moy;e Pe5t,s asi4 723s IS
S. HfTsslP l. dFo H9'ssmaH .iss So
s9,M Ss!Ss!',f H esSt Ws!sen 1:s!4 e.; A. Nal Il
Glass B sinsle..
Peter Gabsrdine, 425-.o; $50 War bond
nd MsIsba fG ds s1evas s15 4s konsya sSa J9nn n
W Rosster sasMa Sisf sa.5o ss' Tom 1ssH RooR,
asa..sss Rich IL u Bile, assM5s: s.;
$3.50: &. Han, Do ass"ls @ i''es,i $50: NJ.
5saovfski 5asfs 8 as so 81 4SG Ne GOLDSMITH r.
s7s1is. siss's 3d. o west, y ac1a Ns!n'0SA' 81,
All Events, ClassB
Tom Rook. 1l43-s, one S25 War
send Evening Starr; W. Rossiter' 1124-
Class c Teams
Piosser Laundsy Ma Laupd5y, 1e5am4s ios
Tas 7ws .n,ns4dn 1s44n45 s5n St Psters Ns
sisaSs supn25 soap asufsafs safs1sy s5 sis siS
Push Glass. Mount Vernon Methodist),
1631--16. $50: Charity (Elk0. l6al-
e: ss: S. $50; National 'M's0n'e'' 1880
Class C Doubles.
-. L, Wrisht-A. Horner. 6a3-9. two S25
sonss Sac Gbb1 aunff5 so
-l2 $40; N. sheppaId-W. Beall. s44-0,
$3.50: W. Vogel-A. D. Sartwel 640-0,
Clas. C Singles.
and S5: Elmer Warner. 370--2 Sl5: c.
Turner. 800 So Harry Grier. 33s-
q: So: J. Jarrison, 336-e, So: H. ].
Glass C All Events.
. Elmer Warner; 1.04s-.6, S25 War bond;
nentGI9uis ~ sam Ad5msliSn 81; w. WIN, ssldTin:
81. Carl bdudu. Sl. VIM. Beane, 81,
Gene Bourne ST. E. ] Brun ST. s. Bur
ger. 81: John Clark, 81: Leonard Collins.
81 Irwin Cook. 81: Wilson Cooper, ST.;
Duck Cranston. 81: H. D. Duncan, So;
Hanelin, 81; = Harding. ST: Louis Haw-
ley, 81: r. Jones. 81: Albert Litof. 81
Franklin Lynch. 81: Tom Maloney. ST
Chas. Mcpherson. So: Ham Miller. ST
James Norris, 81: John Perry, 81; Law
renee Reed. 81: w. Robinson, 81: VIM
81; R. Stokes and g. Bonnettes; 50; Rob
ert Stokes, 81: H. Tavernier, ST. and Hi
skor Trophy; AL. watson, ST.
Double header strikes, 50-cent War
stamps-J Walker. B. Martin. l., Bean.
R. Diehl, P Brannon. Sam Jacobs. Geo.
Bel H; R. 1. seaton: carl Steel W.
Huehes King. Gordon Rice: w B. Morse,
r. 2. de Saints. Frank Micalizzi and W.
L. Reed
High individual game in any class. mer-
Shandise-Bob Heinbaugh. III: A. j.
Hayre. LIB: Karl Cochenour. 112; John
Ee5za lH1: Ray Watson. 1856: w. Baker.
1e5; Bill King. 1853: Sam Shreve. 1872:
): Gross 162: Bub Guethler. 1872: c.. Ems
Tssnner l6l; John Micro. l so: Julie Singer.
Ieuu: NJ quail, 16O: Jack Wolstenholme,
- o,, x: heskett, 15s; Joe Weakley. 1853:
Lou Hunter. SIS; Less Van Horn. 1888:
n H. L. seaton. 15S; A. Carothers, 15S.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Class A Doubles.
Class A Singles.
7. r. Crow, 442-45, S25 War bond
Glass r Teams

All Events-Ciass A.
Glen Smith, 1,264-93. S25 War bond
W. Sabine ----- 1,2l1-99 $500