davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
aannity Town

Statements under the influence
Of liquor" groaned Cart. Highly
questionable. Do you want me To
lose this case on reversible erroff
Go back to your radio carl"
So Wrightsville muttered that
there was something phony," and
buzzed and buzzed and buzzed.
The rumors reached Judge Ly-
sander Newbold's ears. From that
day on, at the end Of each court
session, he sternly admonished the
jury not to discuss the case with
anyone, not even among themselves
1t was thought that Eli Martin had
something to do with calling the ru-
mors to Judge Newbold's attention.
Rumor infamed temper began to
creep into the courtroom, and IL
mounted and flew back and forth
between the old lawyer and Prose-
cutor Bradford until the press be-
gan to nudge one another with wise
looks and say "the oil boy is crack
ing"
Thomas winship. head cashier ~
the Wrightsville National Bank,
testified that James Haight had
used a thin red erayon in his work
at the bank.
The last exhibit placed IN evil
dence by Bradford was Edgcomb's
Toricolo0y with its telltale section
marked in red crayon . . the see
tion dealing with arsenic.
This exhibit passed from hand 10
hand in the jury box, while Judge
Martin looked confident" and
Haight, by the old lawyers side at
the defense table, grew very pale
and was seen to glance about quick
ly, as il seeking escape. But the
moment passed, and thenceforward
he behaved as before-silent, limp
in his chair, his gray face almost
bored.
At the close Of Fridays session,
March %, Prosecutor Bradford in
Dictated that he might be close 10
finished" but that he would know
better when court convened the
following Monday morning. He
thought it likely the People would
rest on Monday.
The prisoner was taken back 10
his cell on the top floor Of the Court
house, the courtroom emptied, and
the Wrights went home There was
nothing TO do but wait for Monday
=. and try TO cheer up Nora, who
lay on the chaise Tongue in her pref
ty bedroom, plucking the roses Of
her chintz window Grapes. Hermy
had refused TO let her attend the
trial; and after two days Of tears.
Nora had stopped fighting, ex-
hausted.
But another thing happened s~
Friday, March 20. Roberta Robert,
lost her job. The newspaper won-
an had maintained her stubborn de-
Tense Of Jim Haight in her column
throughout the trial. On FRIDAY
Roberta received q wire from her
boss notifying her that he was
"yanking the column"
"What are you going to do now,-
asked Ellery Queen.
"Stay on in Wrightsville. I'm one
Of those who never give up. can
still do Jim Haight some good"
Roberta spent the whole Of Sat
urday morning in Jim's cell, urging
him to speak up, to fight back, to
strike a blow in his own defense.
Judge Martin was there, and FL
lery; they heard Roberta's vieor-
Gus plea in silence.
But Jim merely shook his head. ~
made no answering gesture at all
a figure bowed, three-quarters
dead =.
Ito be continued)
Copyright ~ LUtl. Rrs-rac.
Disulbu,sd ~ khs Fssists, syndie,t.. Ia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Friday
Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 4, Boston 2.
ST. Louis 5, New York O.
Pittsburgh S, Philadelphia J.
Games Today
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
Standings
(By Associated PresD
AN ERiCAN LEAGUE

Results Friday
Detroit s, Washington s.
New York s, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 5, Boston 3.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 1.
Games Today
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis, night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
Rural Events
SUNDAY
Lincoln District

SUNDAY
Lincoln District
Union service, on lawn OF Lincoln
School, o'clock. George Ennen,
speaker, Mrs. Olive Riggs, chair
man, music in charge of Whitaker
Catholic Church.
TUESDAY
Oakville
Oakville Farmers Club meets in
the Oakville NJ. E. Church annex in
evening. DR.. Eustace, Monroe,
speaker.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
81 Joes in Far North
Find Tall Tales Check
Monotony Of Outpost
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr,
Aviation Editor, The Star.


AN ARMY AIR BASE, Greenland,
Nov. is Delayed Tales grow tall
In the Far North where storm bound
CT Joes try to break the monotony
of lonely outposts with q bit Of ma
tive wit.
They like the story of the British
ferry pilot-a true one, by the way
who flew one of the worlds fastest
bombers through big cloud full of
granite mountains to land here re-
Gently.
The sound of his motors in that
thick soup" brought out the crash
trucks, but the visitor landed
smoothly enough.
He had intended to Jump from
Newfoundland to Iceland, he said,
when it occurred to him to land
here for a moment.
Plagued by Worms.
"How did you make 1t through
that twisting ford In this stuff" he
was asked.
"Oh, have a corking navigator"
the Englishman said. when he
saw cliff off his left wing, he called,
Turn right and when he saw an
other off his right wing, he called,
Turn left and here we are"
why didn't you go on to Ice
land?"
I'VE will in a moment. We just
dropped by to see if you chaps had
an American cigarette on you"
The CT Joes say that this field,
situated at the base of a dead
glacier, is plagued with rock worms
every winter.
Rock Has Worm Holes.
They have a heavy rock contain
ing several holes which they hand
to newcomers by way of proof. The
soldiers say the worms burrow into
the rocks each fall to escape the
cold, but that they soon freeze 50
solid they rattle like peas In a
dry pod.
The visitor is invited to shake
the rock and hear them.
Shake harder" they say, cant
you hear anything?"
You say you can't hear those
rock worms rattling around in there?
We'll, when you've been here as
long as we have you will"
Evening star., 1944-11-20
1874 Aussie Prisoners
Drowned in SINKING
y the Associated Press.

CANBERRA, Australia, Nov. 20.-
Acting Prime Minister Francis
Forde reported yesterday that 1a4
Australian prisoners of war were
drowned and 70 rescued when a
Japanese transport was sunk last
June.
The survivors were taken to a
prison camp in Japan. Mr.. Forde
said he received notification of the
incident from the International Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Civic Group Meets Toniqht

The Public Interest Civic Associa-
ton of East Washington will hold
its regular meeting in the parish
hall of the Calvary Episcopal
Church, Eleventh and G streets N E,
at o'clock tonight. New officers
will be installed.
The sub., 1944-12-09

The International Brother hood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders is one of the few Unions in the coun- try where the members do not have to pay additional fees to transfer and where there can be no assessments made on the membership. This Union, too, is the pow erful Union in the shipyards all over the country and their international representative here, Bernard Ezhaya, Is putt ting in his full time and doing a swell job for us as our busi- ness agent.
 Any employee of the Elec- tric Boat Company who is eligible for membership in this Union and has not as yet signed up should do so on or before Sundays meeting. This Union has been backing us up 1009o, let us do the same. You will sooner or lat CT become a member; you might as well do it now and save the initiation fee-and your "face."
The sub., 1944-12-09

newly elected officers will be installed is to be held large crowd will be in attendance to be initiated and the new officers
 From informal discussions heard here and there among active members of this organization it indicated that the membership of this Lodge will try to bring into effect the initiation fee effect in Bolermakers Lodge sos of the WahKaer yard in Providence The fee there s $15 Up until and until after this meeting at least there has been initiation fee necessary to belong to 614 Upon payment of $3 any employee became member with first months dues and insurance all paid.
 It is fact that many of former fellow workers who terminated at received other work at their trade because they members of this Union and sent to WashKaiser and many other places and their GA Union card entitled them to all benefits without having pay additional initiation any other fee
The sub., 1944-12-09
Large Standing Army

An American army of at least 2,OO0,00O will be needed for 10 years after the war to maintain world peace, according to Senator Elmer Thomas Dem., Okla). Dangerous new machines Of war, he said, will play into the hands of aggFeSsors.
The sub., 1944-12-09
BOilermakerS' Candidate List

President, Emile Mahn, Jr., Da- vid Telage.
 Vice President, Joseph Doc Puza, William Levine, George W. Smith.
 Financial Secretary, Rowland Bishop.
 Treasurer, Leo R. J. Picard.
 Corresponding and Recording
The sub., 1944-12-09
First Woman Becomes
 Head of National Union

The United Federal Workers this week became the only national la- bor organization headed by a wo- man. At the unions convention in New York, delegates elected Eleanor Nelson, former secretary treasurer, as president.
The sub., 1944-12-09

Secretary, Austin K. sturgis, Isaac c. Moon.
 Trustees, Vincent J. Currans Emile Mann, Jr., J. c. McGee. Ar. thur Corey, Lincoln Burgess, LOT. ing Burdick, Richard Enos, George Watson, Walter Waligurski, Isaac Carlton Moon.
 Inside Guard, Lester Jordans Joseph Sevigny, F. Seymour Row. ley.
 Inspector, Frank Fella, Harold Clarke.
The sub., 1944-12-09

B ...>G1 s25 Ready Money X@ Only sl.5O Down f
 Use Genung's
 Thrift Coupons 1925 book of coupons only costs $l.5O do,on IF you use then, On items $1O or under. Good for ALL de-
 partments. Enjoy your
 purchases ,ohile paying
 for them. Do your Christ
 mas shopping this conuen-
 ient 'cay. Mouths to pay tue balance.
 SHOP AT GENUNG'S AND SAVEl
The sub., 1944-12-09
Boilermakers PIun 10 Close Charter Sunday

ge GA will close it's charter free initiation fees after it's will be held Sunday December 10th This meeting at which the officers will be installed to be held at is expected
 be in attendance initiated and to watch the installation of
Evening star., 1944-06-18
By 4. 4. TAYNTON.

Special correspondent u Auc oeeSs
WEsTPoRT, Conn, June ia
Champion Dictator Won Glenhugel,
q Doberman pinscher, owned by
Capt. and Mrs. Bob Adamson Of
Arlington. Va, walked OF with the
rosette and the sterling for the best
dog In show all breeds at the second
mid Hudson Kennel Club show here
today.
"Walked OF" Is correct. Not an
other dog in the group Of six ANAL
lists even remotely approached him
in style, showmanship and that last
bit Of flair which makes the diner-
ence between the winner and the
also ran. This was indicated by
the fact that Judge Richard 9.
Webster made no conventional ges-
ture to runner-up.
Winners Of the other groups were
the Greenhaven Kennels springer
spaniel, Oh. Eldgyth Apollo, With
la record of many best In show wins;
the smooth dachschund, Oh. Guf1-
ter Won Marienlust, owned by Mrs.
George Gillis;, the airdale terrier,
Oh. Warland Warboy, owned by
Mrs. Leonard Smit: the miniature
pinscher, Oh. Kingfish Of Geddes-
burg, owned by N. P. Buckley and
the fiashy, white, standard poodle,
Oh. Blakeen Luzon, owned by Mrs.
Sperman Hoyt and holder of many
top honors.
In his own, working group "Tator'
had to conquer really hot lot OF
best of breed winners, including the
famous boxer Oh. Elwendie Of Rock
land, which holds the record Of the
last year for boxer best In show wins.
Since the working group Judge was
John Phelps Wagner who is the
most successful boxer breeder In
the country, his decision in the group
merits extra respect.
While it fell to the Doberman's
lot to gain the most glory, there were
other Washington area dogs which
did nicely. Keith Merill's 9-month-
old boxer pup, Southdown's Enrol,
topped one of the larger classes in
the breed to take winners dog and
a respectable number of points. His
litter sister, Festive, was second in
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Central Branch Bows
To Hold Award Nioht

Award night for the Central
Branch of the Boys Clubs three
city AAU championship basket ball
teams will be held at the Eastern
Branch club, Seventeenth and Mas
sachusetts avenue Sc, Tuesday at
$50 pm.
John Jankowski, new director of
the Central Branch, will preside,
and Bob Simmons, president of the
touchdown Club; James Magner,
secretary, and Dallas Shirley, head
OF the Department of Health and
Physical Education of the Public
Schools, will be guests. Mr.. Sim
mons will present a check for 1920
to Leo May, president of the Boys
Club, for the 70 B. c. baseball teams
playing during the summer.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
-Four Choices Unanimous as Coaches Select ALL Hgh Nine
s. Women Will Golf
For Times-Hera|d
Trophy tuesday

Fifty-six women will fire Tues
day at Washington Colt and Coun-
try Club In Glass A of the Times
Herald Cup golf tournament. with
Gerry Weible Of Columbia de-
Tending the cup. Because Of the
large field, Tournament Chairman
Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen requests all
who can do 50 bring their own
caddies.
Next event on the women's pro-
gram will be for the Elizabeth
Harris Trophy, known as the Duf-
fers' Cup. For Glass B players, It
will be held at Washington July 4.
Entries are being accepted by Mrs.
Dinneen now, with the deadline
to fall July 3. Mrs. Frank Murray
of Congressional won the buffers
Cup last year.
Riehssd j Murphy Wash, -.
9;qo1M4rs;; 4r;s. J. Dorrancs tKeno Mrs
MRS s,6R,, 3 Paterson = s n.Sf s.; GwR.;.a, 81; Mr..
e:fs-as.' ssss0es 8. 3. Mar Masiud.r "a. NJ. Mrs
9.2O-MfS. M. y, IOftlnSkl IA. NJ,
MIS- sa51Mrs ! 5 shil1'D; ~ + 4 4sos.ali Vii m.n, Mr..
'aass a:soIMrs. a leo wslpsr a! ttrrine. oeors..,
9:36-Mrs. George Roney (wash.)
Mrs. Karl Giles q. 81.
., e;4oIMTs; ,,,An. " :. Hall tcoi)' Mrs
s:4sMMrs. Rishsld N. sutton twssh.)
Mrs. qloyd Await CONF. -,
H. Hollander (Argylel.
9;55-Mrs, n y. Maxwell tcoi). Mrs
lo;oO"Mrs, frank M,rth g. 81 Mrs.
10:0b--Mrs. Don Hess (Arsyle). Mrs
: :. l9:iSEGs:s 3; 5..laa. i, Powell q - Mrs
Id: 15-Mrs: Albert walker &c. c.
Mrs. Jarrett White g. CD. - -. !,
10:2Q-Mrs Y. g. oelens tOoL)' mrs. :
!. gag i ,sss e. s., Y. =. wi.. 'K.n.'. Mrs
iO:3O-4ys. Douslass Tschinely (Wash.),
Mrs. 3: .. Young lWsShJ .,
Mrs. Woodiiei Thomas e. 90, -.
l0:40-Mrs Harold ( Prics eAen.)
cela; lo;4Sisiss SWsisis 1dols q s Knox '00ns9' Ml''
io:seI;IMgg.. seeI,;IMslg W. vi. weiDls tcol)' Mrs
i0:bt-Mrs. Hugh Nicolson &C. CO. Mrs
LAndra ,. Platt &c. Co..
l1:qoEaAtrsi aa.1t ion.o HovssTd sn SShansr "a. NJ
oeorsesS. Mr:. B: aili tMsnor). y
11:lO-Mys. Betty Meckley tKen.), mrs
Arnold Mcleitt Ken.).
Evening star., 1944-06-18
AS Rally in Finale
Divides With Yanks
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June ia four
run rally In the seventh inning,
featured by Frank Hayes triple with
two on, gave the Athletics a 5-3 VIC
tory over the New York Yankees In
1.-THE second game of a double -header
today, to earn them an even split.
The Yankees beat Philadelphia,
al, in the first.
The victory ended the Athletics
losing streak. OF six games. After
Iholdiug the Mackmen scoreless for
six innings, Bill zuber blew a three
run lead and was replaced by jim
Turner, ~
Hayes greeted Turner with triple
to tie the score and Dick Gilbert fol-
lowed with long fly to score Hayes
with the deciding run. The AS
added another tally in the ninth.
Don Black started badly, but later
held the champions in check.
Alley Donald hurled a f1ve-hitter
to outpitch Jesse Flores In the
opener. Oscar Crimes accounted
for the winning run in the third
inning, his triple scoring Nick Etten
who had walked.
| Roberto Estalella homered for the
Athletics In the seventh.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Eddie Johnson Plays
With CoIesviIIe Nine

Walter Johnson's boy Eddie, a star
oallplayer at the University of
MARYLAND a few years back, will play
shortstop for the Colesville Cardi-
nails in the second game of the top
notch twin bin scheduled for Balls
ton Stadium this afternoon. Two
other Maryland stars of recent
years, Catcher Knocky Thomas and
Second Baseman Roscoe Whipp, also
are In the Cardinal lineup.
The Army Specialist group from
Vlnt Hill Farms, Warrenton, Va.
undefeated in the Recreation De-
partment League this year. appears
on both ends of the double header
The soldiers are coached by Sergt
Jack Mulhall. who played second
base for the Chicago White sox for
several years. and the lineup in
cludes Willard Jones of the Min
neapolis club in center field, and
Shortstop Fletcher of the Boston
Braves.
In the first game the Army team
Is up against strong United Type
writer nine, with Jack Flynn, a
Maryland University finger who hit
.46o at the school last year. on the
mound for the Typists. In the
nlghtap. the GIs take the field
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Red Cross Tourney
Hit With Golfers

What promises to be one Of the
most popular golf tournaments of
the season has been announced
by Mrs. Frank E. Mirth, presi-
dent of the District .Women's
Golf Association. It will be q
mixed Scotch foursome June ~
at Kenwood, with q 81 entry
fee and all proceeds to accrue to
the Red Cross.
District handicaps for women
will prevail, with club handicaps
for men.
AL prizes are being given by
merchants and though the list
Is incomplete as yet 1t is long and
enticing. @lH
The foursomes will tee of
from 10 am. to 2:30 pm. Mrs. M.
Hale Dinneen, tournament chair
man of the WDGA, 4725 Thirty
seventh street NJ, Arlington, Va,
phone Chestnut 4555, is accepting
entries, to close June %.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
,Adomsons' Dobermun Pinschei
IS Best in Mid-Hudson Show

her class. Galahadion Duke, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Kingswell, took the
blue ribbon In q large, American
bred class, while Louis Moss Sylvia
of Mossmont, was second In good,
open class.
In st. Bernards, Doweu Mansfield
had the winning dog In his home-
bred Dalakay's Macarthur. Beech
Tree Farm had another streak Of re-
serve winning, taking this place In
collie bitches with Beech Tree Iris
and the same award In shcltie
bitches with Nellie Bly, Of Beech
Tree. s3 @s3tsiFst9
A number of washington area
dogs were entered but failed to ap-
pear. They are expected at the
Fairfield County Show which takes
place today.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Fire Debris Is Cleared
As Black Badqe Wins

DETROIT, June 17.-While work.
men were clearing the debris Of an
early morning stable fire, Abe
Hirschberg's Black Badge ran the
fastest six furlongs of the Detroit
race meeting today to win the $10.-
900 Ann Arbor Handicap before
1892 fans.
The black colt streaked the dis
tance in 1:11h under Jockey Johnny
Adams and paid $3.50 straight.
Charles T. Fishers Amber Light,
the second choice, stumbled at the
start and finished out Of the money.
Night Crawler was second and Like
asnot was third.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Homer Beots Boinbridge

NORFOLK, Va, June II R1.-
Russ Rolandson, left fielder for the
Norfolk Naval Air Station, smacked
q fourmaster In the seventh today
and defeated the cambridge Train
ing Center, / to 0. Previous to
richardson's homer, Southpaw Mac
Wilson yielded one hit.
Bainbridge 600 600 000-0
Naval Air Station 600 600 10x--1 o
WILSON,. Budnick CD and schenns;
Toast and Franks.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
tAse <AScVCIHtcu Itsbs
American League.

American League.
PhiladelphiA ct New York--HAmlin
N-6) and Page l5-2).
Chicago at C1eveland-Dietrich (7-4l.
snd Lee go vs.. Kennedy t2-3) and
ct, Louis 1t Detroit--Galehouse (0-3)
and Kramer. tS-5) vs.. Gentry (3-5) and
NeWhoEser (9s4).
sa5 National League. akss y
INV York ut Boston---Melton (1lO) and
Fischer Id vs. Tobin (7-6D and An-
Brooklyn at Philadelphia---Head f2-o,
and McIish l2-4) vs. Raf1ensberger (6-0
and Gerheauser (3-6).
Cincinnati at Chicago-Gumbert {4-2)
sno Heusser I3-4 VS.. Wyse t4-6) and
Derringer (3.6).
I Pittsbursh, at st. Louis-sewell 49,.
and Strincevich (4-4 VS.. Cooper (5-3)
and Lanfer (7.2}.
fAll teams play two games)
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Giants, Braves Divide;
OF Knocks Homer
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 1.-THE Giants
earned an even split with the
Braves, taking the second game,
SIS, after having lost the first, 5-1,
today.
The Braves rallied in the ninth
of the nightcap to score three runs
on a home run by Tommy Holmes
with two on base.
In the first contest q pair Of
homers by Clyde Kluttz and Charley
Workman, each with a runner on,
proved fatal to Bill Moiselle, who
dropped his eighth game Of the
year. asg
Alvaa Javery was the winning
hurler, allowing the Giants. only
one run on Mel Otis 18th homer
of the wear,
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Phila adelphia --- 900 600 401--5
New York -- 300 900 000-3
Runs-Whte (2), Estalella. Hayes. Epps,
Stirnweiss. Lindell. Etten. Errors-Rosen
thai, Runs batted in-Rosenthal, Garbark
rmd Sase Wes Hayes m seerb
hits-Stirnweiss, White Hayes. Double
plays-Garbark to Stirnweiss, Stirnweiss
to Milosevich to Etten Left on bases
Philadelphia. 8; New. York Z. Bases on
balls-Of Zuber, g.; off Black, :: off
sscE By stFu95 Tuf5ef ouHy Htz zuesf 81 5y
7 in 8 innings; of Berry, 1 in 3 innings;
off Zuber, 7 in 6h innings; off Turner, 3
in ga innings. Winning pitcher-Black
Losing pitcher-Turner. Umpires-Messrs
Grieve, Weafer and Rommell. Time 90.
Attendance-1O
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Cubs Victors in 10Th
On NichoIson's Hit
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Bill Nichol-
son singled in Pitcher Claude Pas
seau from third with two out in the
10th to give the Cubs a to victory
over Cincinnati today.
Arnold Carter, going the route for
the losers, allowed only six hits.
Eddie Miller homered for the
Reds lone rim.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
BuseboI|'s Bio Six

Runs Batted In.
National League - Weintraub, Giants
46; Schultz, Dodgers, AS; Galan, Dodgers,
SO.
American League-Spence, Senators. 80;
Hayes. Athletics 80; Cullenbine, Indians,
81; Stephens, Browns, 81.
Home Runs.
National League - OFT, Giants, is;
Weintraub Giants, 10; Kurowski, Cardi-
mails, 2.
American League-Cullenbine, Indians,
9: Hayes. Athletics, Z; Spence, Senator's
g. Seerey, Indians g.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Totals 80 72715 Totals 80 IL 27 IL
tBatted for Reyes in seventh.
Batted for Witelmann in sixth.
Batted for Klopp In seventh.
Batted for Sandlock in ninth.
Batted for Cardoni in ninth.
Batted for Honerth in ninth. y
Giants -.--- 600 400 200-6
Braves --- 010 001 003-b
weintraub, Kerr. Holmes: Ross. WriRht
Macon, Nieman. Errors-Kerr. Hausmann,
Wright. Runs batted in-Reyes, Lom-
bardi, Pyle, Cardella t2l, Etchison, Masi.
Holmes 80. Two-base hits-Wrisht CD
pyle, Medwick. Double piays--Masi to
Philips, Phillips to Ryan 70 Macon. Left
on bases-New York, 8; Boston, 8; Bases
oil Kiopp, s; OF csrdoni. l.. Struck out
BY Pyle; 3: by Adams, l: by Hutchinson
Of pyle, 10 in 81 innings; OF Adams,
| in as inning; of Hutchinson, 5 In 81.
innings; of Klopp. 2 in 3,s innings; on
Cardoni, 0 in innings. Winning pitcher
Pyle. Losing pitcher-Hutchinson.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
A.>U. Netmen in Tourney

Bob Miller and Merrill Holdings
of the undefeated American Uni
,versity tennis team uifr represent
their school In the Eastern inter-
collegiate championships starting
tomorrow at Elizabeth IN. j. Town
and Country Club.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Totals 90 42411 Totals 27 627

sBatted for Voiselle In eighth.
Batted for Hausmann in ninth.
Boston @ 'N ------ -- iiS9SS zoo SoS SS91-5
Runs-Ott. Holmes. Ryan, Workman
(2), Klutz. Errors-Voiselle. Fucker.
Klutz CO. Home runs-Ott, Workman,
Kluttz. Sacrifces-Etchison. Double plays
-Hausmann to Kerr, Phillips to Ryan
to Etchison. Left on bases-New York,
3: Boston, /. Bases on balls-On Voiselle.
l: of Seward. 1; OF Javery, 2. Struck
out-By Voiselle, A; by Javery, 8. Hits
0 in. / inning. Losing pitcher-voiselle.
Umpires-Messrs. Conlan, Barr and Sears.
Time - :32. Attendance - $500 (esti-
mated
Evening star., 1944-06-18
AII-Hiqh Baseball Selections
Second Team.

First Team. Second Team.
Could Pitcher Collins
Maier Roosevelt--- Pitcher Buck Henry Coolidge
Argyropoulos Walt ahieson
Kegen, Coolidge First Bell Western
Wacker, F1akas Central
Sweeney Third Conway Western
Carl Riddle Central Short Stop Walter Kirk, Eastern
Johnson Roosevelt Field Ralph varne Anacosia
Field Macarthur, Central
Joe Artino Field Sickle Coolidge
Coach-Cln Moore Western.
Honorable mentonTanney Torrey of Wilson, Prd swisher
Anacosa G Fyanes Of Central Pettey Lgge Principe Of Te
Comfort Rapport Shaw Mckinney Coolidge; Cavanaugh, Rec
Reinhard Allen, Settle Eastern.