davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Returning Sund|otters to Find Dream SetuD

To District Sandlot fans all
over the world in the service of
Uncle Sam:
When you fellows get back
home you'll find something new
has been added to the local
sports something a lot
of you have argued for plenty
OF times when the talk gets
around to baseball In short, an
Amateur Baseball Association
covering the Eastern Seaboard
area in which Washington will
be represented just like the Sen
ators f1t into the American
League.
Such bigtime sandlot loop
sounded like a pretty dream until
this week. when some people
around here who are thinking
about you guys and what you
want in the way Of sports when
you get back, got to work on the
idea.
Glenn L. Martin over in Balti-
more started things off by estab-
fishing what is known as the
"All-American Amateur Baseball
Association" We don't nave to
tell you who Martin iS-you Navy
boys have flown enough of his
aircraft to know about him.
Martin sent out an invita- ton to
sandlot teams all over your IA
Vorlte area to join the circuit.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Kings Of Ring, Fistic
Movie Classic, Back

Kings of the Ring" q Commute
picture review of so years Of boxing
dating back to the days Of John l.
Sullivan. opened . weeks engage
ment at the Hippodrome Theater
Eighth and X streets NV, yester-
day.
Sidney B. Lust also has booked
the movie into the Milo, July /, 2, 8;
the Cameo, July 2, 3, 4; the Be-
thesda, July 4, S, s, and the Marl-
boro, July 8, 8, 10.
Kings OF the Ring" accompanied
by sound effects, headlines men,
orable bouts involving such ring
notables as Jack Dempsey, Joe
Louis, Gene Tunney, Max Baer
Tony Galento. Billy Conn, Henry
Armstrong, Jess willard, Jimmy
Braddock, Jack Sharkey, Jack
johnson, Stanley Ketchell, Luis
Angel Firpo and Georges Carpen-
| tier, to mention a few.
Johnson's knockout of little STAN
l. ley Ketchell Immediately after be-
ing f1oored by the middleweight,
Firpo's KO of Jess Willard, Lou
Ambers title victory over Arm
strong, Primo Cameras Inflated
bout with Ernie Schaaf and Barney
Ross victory over Jimmy McLarnin
are numbered among the big mo-
! ments of the film.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs
TODAY.
RaSAha11-

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston az.
Homestead Grays VS.. Kansas
City Monarchs (2), Griffith Sta
dium, 1880.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Homestead Grays VS.. Kansas
City Monarchs night, Grifiith
Stadium. $50.
Cameo at Fort Myer, $50.
Tennis.
Evening Stars City OF Wash
ington tennis tournament Gun-
iors and boys), Friends School
courts, 9 am.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Camp Springs VS.. Heurich,
West Ellipse, $50.
Tennis.
Finals. Evening Stars City of
Washington tennis tournament
tJunlorS and boys, Friends
School courts, 10 am.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington (night),
$50.
Cameo VS.. Naval Receiving
Station, West Ellipse. $50.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner'S Arena, $50.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington (night),
$3.50.
Heurich VS.. Fort Myer, West
Ellipse, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington (night),
$50.
Camp Springs at Naval Receiv-
ing Station, $50.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
|Segura, College King.
ALSO Is Threat for
Team Net Honors
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jun 24.-With the de-
throning of Francisco (Pancho) Sc
gura, Pan American Pulverizer from
Miami University, as unlikely as a
snowy July 4th, the only conjecture
in the national collegiate tennis
championships opening at North
western University Monday revolves
around the scrap for the team title
AS it is, a 20-school entry will
have to watch out that Segura
doesn't promote a share of team
crown for Miami Francisco nearly
did just that last year, when his
singles conquest of California's Tom
Brown, jr., gave his school three
points, one less than California
whose doubles combination also
reached the final for team total
|of four.
If Notre Dame, however, BRAN
dishes the same balance it did in
romping through nine-match sea-
son undefeated, the Irish should
|supplant California, which will not
defend.
Capt. Charles Sampson. former
Ohio State star, heads a four man
irish entry, which also includes
Jerry Evert, brother of Jim Evert,
a semifinalist last year; Jim Griffin
and Bill Tully.
Also represented among approxi-
mately so players entered in the
singles are Michigan, Big Ten cham
pion; Northwestern, Chicago, Brad
ley Tech. Lawrence, De Pauw, Ober-
lin, Western. Michigan, California
Tech, Gonzaga, George Pepperdine,
Utah, Utah State, Texas and the
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
'Grays in Double Bill,
Face SatcheI PAIGE

Satchel Paige and his Kansas
City Monarchs landed in town last
night and Immediately started off a
betting spree in uptown Washing
ton as to the likelihood Of Satchel's
turning back the Washington Home
stead Grays in their double header
this afternoon at Griffith Stadium
They tell me I've got a sore arm, u
laughed Paige, veteran of 20 years
on the mound of Negro baseball" !"
Waft'll I show those Grays the old
trouble ball the famous cannon
ball he turns loose in the clutches
The big right-hander, often re-
ferred to as one of the highest paid
men in organized baseball. told
friends he is in the best condition of
his career.
Today's twin bill will be the first
of a three-game series. The final
tilt will take place tomorrow night
at $3.50 under the arcs at the ball
park.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Red Cross Links Tournament
Presents Galaxy of Prizes

Until entries began pouring in yes
terday. Mrs. Frank Mirth, president
of the District Women's Golf Asso-
citation. feared there'd be more
prizes than contestants in the Red
Cross mixed Scotch foursome to be
held Tuesday at Kenwood.
Now the tournament is an assured
success, but a lot more entries will
be welcomed, said Mrs. Mirth.
With play to start at 10 am, the
deadline for teeing off will be 2:30.
Starting times may be arranged by
phoning Mrs. Mirth tomorrow at
Georgia 5031
It's a handicap affair, with club
ratings to govern the mems and the
DWGAs the women's handicaps.
Mrs. Mirth announced the follow
ing prize donors: Bell Clothes Shop,
Hutchison's Furniture Co., Inc. !;
Kays Mems Shop, Ray w. Koontz,
the Mode, Harry O. Porter of Hick-
ock, Milton H. Schlosser, j. Clinton
Tribby Co., University Shop. Inc;
Venable's Fine Arts, Arbaugh's Res
taurant, Bill Wentzel of Wilson
Bros, Ed Widmayer. c. O. Yowell
of Chevy Chase Supply Co., Becker's
Leather Goods Co., Inc; H. Zirkin
g. Sons, Inc; Manor Country Club,
Evening star., 1944-06-25
al Wrieht's 33 400 Sets
Assure High Pin Ranking

pin bowlers Of the country for the
flrst time. bounces back In the
spotlight at Brookland Recreation.
pairing with Frances wilson,.
Takoma star, in 4 mixed doubles
match against the starry duo Of
Lois Gladding and Karl Gochencur
which will embellish the fourth
Bulletin handicap. which starts at
q O'Clock. When the special mixed
doubles attraction gets under way
lat 8, the wilson Wright twosome
viii be seeking their third con-
secutive victory. having won twice
from the champion King Pin mixed
doubles team Of Ruby Parry and
Paul James.
Also high on today's bowling
program is Arthur Taylors War
Bond tournament at air-cooled
Takoma Recreation, in which ton
prize Is $50 bond to both man
and woman winners. Originally
scheduled to end tonight, the
tournament has been extended until
next Sunday night, giving the city's
many bowlers an additional eight
! days to compete.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Bonnister Again Federal Golf
Leader, Plans Bio Tourney

Chief Petty Ofiicer Hezzie N. Ban
mister Of the Coast Guard again
heads the Federal Golfers Associa-
tion, with plans shaping up for one
|of the biggest tournaments in the
associations history to be held late
i'm July. At a recent luncheon
meeting Bannister was named presi-
dent, Morton r. Cooper Of Agri-
culture, first vice president: Don
Dudley, GAO, second vice president
and Navy 1t. K. Melvin Skaggs, sec
|retary.
The July tournament will be q
team medal play handicap affair
and promises to surpass any event
previously held by the association
Competition will be in Glasses A and
B. Heading the Course Committee
will be Dudley: the Handicap Com
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Capital Yacht Club 5
83-MiIe Race Will
Have Big Fleet
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
Chesapeake Bays longest race Of
the year, an S3-mile overnight event
sponsored by Capital Yacht Club,
will get under way Saturday from
the mouth of the Yeocomico River
|on the Virginia shore of Potomac
River with fleet Of large racing
craft from Washington. Annapolis,
Baltimore and West River expected
out.
Commodore Jack Stones 49-foot
cutter Sonata, flagship Of Capital
Yacht Club, will lead the local con-
tingent. Others include the 76-foot
ketch Vayu, owned by Capt. Eugene
Klose, also of Capital, and Jack
Bailhe's 44-foot schooner Ptarmigan,
la Corinthian Yacht Club entry.
The Naval Academy has entered
three yachts, all class A craft. They
are the ketch Vamarie, the cutter
Highland Light and the sloop Spin
drift. Vamarie and Highland Light
are ex-Bermuda and transatlantic
racers and the latter still holds the
record for the race from Newport
to Bermuda.
West River Sailing Club will be
represented by the Lake One Design
Dayan, to be sailed by Bill Heintz
and Ralph Youngs of Arlington and
Len Penso. commodore of Potomac
River Sailing Association, and the
New York 80" Gallivant, owned
by w. c. Schroeder of College Park,
Md.
Entered from Gibson Island is the
cutter Alsumar. owned by Frank
Greenman of Alexandria. w. C..
McNiel of Sparrows Point Yacht
Club near Baltimore has entered
his class G boat Hokuloa.
The fleet will be given the starting
gun at 6 pm. from the schooner
Hearts Desire anchored about ~
miles off the Yeocomico. The course
from there is to Point Lookout bell
buoy, thence up the bay to Balti-
more Light of Gibson Island and
return to Annapolis Harbor en-
trance. The yachts will be racing
all night and most of the next
day, should the wind be light.
CYC trophies will be awarded ct
Annapolis Yacht Club Sunday night
It Is eyes first long distance race
In more than . score of years and
is attracting wide attention on the
bay.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Maxine Allen Of Durham
New So Game Pin Champ

Maxine Allen, star woman duck
pin bowler of Durham, N. c., is the
new national 50-game record holder,
1t has just been announced by Arville
Ebersole, executive secretary OF the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress.
In an endurance match with
Watts Lea. Durham's leading pin
man at the Durham Bowling Center,
Miss Allen Tailed 5,872 pins for an
average of 117-22, which,. cracked the
former 50-game mark of 1ffs2A fired
by Madge Lewis of Washington ii
the Silver Spring War Bond tourna-
ment last July Her high games
were 157, 155, IA, 1873 and 1876.
Incidentally, Miss Allen in a prac-
tice session several days before her
50-game record-smashing banged
the naples for an unomcial set of
483 with games Of 152, 163 and 1853.
The national record for three con-
secutive is 469, held by Flo Reynolds
of Milford; Conn. - - -
Evening star., 1944-06-25
81 Linksmen Entered
On Touchdown Event

A field of 81 golfers including
many well known sports figures, will
tee off Tuesday at Manor Club In
the touchdown clubs first annual
golf tournament. Bob Blickle is
chairman of the links committee
The tourney is part of the clubs
first annual stag outing. A ticket
to the affair includes the golf, SWIM
ming and dinner, door and other
prizes. Pairings:
:3o-Pat Flaherty. Dutch Bersaman
: ii :4o@p. D. caywood, jr.. Tom Kehoe,
BIZ Davis; Bob Seeley.
l:5o1E ,. Wallace, C. Cassidy, Alex
12:0o-Marion Fisher r. W. Hoover
12:1oEPaul Pfsife. Frank wickhorst
I'd Di a Lisio, v. p; Crawford;
wills l,9}:sonC n-a, E WI Wilson, "; H. Matthews
12:40-Francis Kelley Ed Carr. Gil.
more Young. y. De Butts;
,..ll;loly Jankowski. Art crose, George
i:ao-HoWard smith. Dan. Belser
1:30-R. Ed Hottie, Frank OateWood
Allen Howard, q. T. Tlghman
u:40--.BiIl Howell. Joe Escuds, George
VIM. Friesell w. b. Rumple.
2;00-Pete Chaconas. Tom Wrathall, J.
Kip Edwards, Bob Blickle.
2:B--Ray Du Four. James Mutually
Leo De Orsey, c. M. Dinkins.
2.20-Bob Snidewind, Russ Conn, T.
D. Thompson, H, L. Humphrey
2:30-Mike Stevens, Ed DAILY. John
Daily. Andrew Myrup.
2:40-Comm. Ridings, f. C. Hodges.
Guy Harder, Jr., Don Cares
2:50-Dayid Howell, Jesse A. Brown
Milton Pierson, Don Adams
12:30--Tenth Tee, Dial Elkins, Curtis
Lamson, Ralph Espey
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Base-Running Contests
Cover 11-Week Period

Second annual city-wide base
running contest under the Joint
sponsorship of Clark Griffith and
the Touchdown Club opens at
Georgetown Playground Tuesday
morning.
The weekly events, offered over a
span of II weeks on local and nearby
Fairgrounds, are to start promptly
at IL o'clock. The competition is
open to boys between IL and II
years in the 80, 105, 120, 1876 pound
and unlimited classes.
American League baseball tickets,
three in each weight, will be offered
weekly, while the winner in each
class is to receive SIS in War Stamps.
Arrangements are being handled
by a Rules Committee which has
Charley Reynolds as chairman, j.
Kip Edwards and Dick Tennyson
as assistants.
Semifinals and finals are to fol-
low the preliminary rounds. which
will be completed August %.
The schedule:
tuesday; GEORGETOWN Playground July
,, Roosevelt High: IL. Langdon Park; 49,
Hoover Playground: 10, Jesup Blair 25
eastern High: 26, Bethesda Chevy Chase
High; 8, Takoma Park; Is, Washington
Lee, % ADacoStia
Evening star., 1944-06-25

AL Wright. dynamic speedball
bowler of the District League cham
pion King Pin team, 1t was re-
vealed last night, boasts 80 sets
of 400 or better for last season, the
largest number ever Tailed in
Washington duckpin history for
league competition.
Compiling his brilliant record in
five leagues, Al banged out 10 in
the Clarendon major loop. which
he led with an all-tirne record
average Of 125-plus; seven in the
Lafayette Businessmen's, seven In
the District, six in the King Pin
mixed doubles and three in the
Rosslyn Independent.
While the King Pin sharpshooter
topped by three 400 sets the mark
established several years ago by
Astor Clarke, he failed TO crack
the former No. national bowler's
mark outright, since Clarke estab-
lished his record in three leagues
the District. Federal and Rosslyn
Independent.
Tonight Wright, who bids fair to
be picked among the first 10 duck
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Bigger SheIIaIah Makes
Walker kinq at Plate
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Dixie Walker, the current major
league batting king and the people S
cherce' in Brooklyn, explains his
improvement in hitting this way:
One time last season l couldn't
buy bingle. So one day in practice
decided to change bats. l picked
up a Chick Hafey' model. 1t had a
bigger handle than the one I had
been using; it was an inch longer
and three ounces heavier.
/ Il started to hit and since the
new bat started me ON the streak l
got one like it this year. 1t weighs
81 ounces and it makes a lot of diff
! ference when | hit that ball.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Totals 33 624 II Totals 33 927 Is
Batted for Mussill in fifth
7 Batted for Karl in ninth.
Philadelphia ---- O1o 200 OOO-3
Brooklyn 302 400 00x-S
Runs-Wasdell (2). Northey. Bordaga-
ray t2), Rosen, Galan, Walker t2), Olmo
McLish. Error--Hamrick Runs batted
in-Walker "a, Peacock, Owen (2),
Northey t2), Galan 90 Two base hits
Owen, Galan. Bordagaray. Three-base hit
Peacock. Home runs--Walker, Northey
Stolen base-Owen Sacrifce-Stanky
Left on bases-Philadelphia. Z; Brooklyn,
off McI.ish, A. Struck out~By Ger,
heauser, 2; by Karl, /: by McLish, @
Hits--On Gerheauser. g in az innings:
in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Ger
heauser tOlmol. Wild pitch--Gerheause :.
Losing pltcher--Gerheauser Umpires-
Messrs- Barr. Sears and Conlan Time
2:06. Attendance-5fl fla Maid
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Victory Erases Loss
To MULTI in Final
OF Friends Event
BY ROD THOMAS

The scrap for top honors among
Junior tennis players of Washinpton
was accelerated yesterday when
Biily Bernard, No. l on the crack
Friends School team, erased from
The Stars City of Washington
tournament the youngster who re-
Gently whipped him in the metro
politan District final, Lou Mulitz of
Roosevelt.
In a wind-swept battle on the
FRIENDS courts Bernard turned the
tables on his conqueror with a 3-6,
e-3. 90 victory in which almost
every point was hotly contested,
contrasting prior tiff in which
Muhtz battea out 60, 6-1 decis-
aon to win the annual scholastic
tournament sponsored by Friends.
Bernard Meets Cotton.
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Bernard will meet the winner of a.
match hsbetween Cotton Smith, versa
tile sports star of ST. Albans. and
Billy Rafferty,, who last year ranked
among the first 10 boy racketers in
the country, graduating this year
INTO the junior division.
Smith and Rafferty, at 9 o'clock
Will clash in the deciding set of
match halted Thursday by rain.
When a squall hit, each had won
set, Smith at Ga and Rafferty,
at 6-3 and the score stood 3-all
IN the third which they decided to
replay. Best tennis of the tourna-
ment was played Thursday by this
pair.
In the only other match yester-
day, Johnny Bucknell of Episcopal
High of Alexandria, winner last
year of the boys title. entered the
semifinals by defeating Bob Smith
of ST. Albans, brother of Cotton.
6--l, 6-4 and tomorrow is slated
to face the winner of a tilt
between Leroy Morgan and Britt
Schweitzer.
Scbweitzer 1943 Finalist.
Schweitzer, seeded No. l, reached
the junior final last year where he
met Lee Wood. In a hammer-and-
tong battle Schweitzer sprang a leg
charley horse and Wood refused a
default, entering the Army Air
Cadet Corps before a replay could
be arranged Schweitzer, student
at American University, drew a
bye in the current tournament and
will see his first action in the match
with Morgan.
In boys auarter-final tomorrow
at 8 Don Osborn will play Teddy
Noyes, the winner to meet Stuart
Carr.
Competition in the junior dou-
bles, with is pairs entered, will
start at II. Tony Latona of the
Friends athletic staff. directing the
Juvenile tournament, requests all
contestants to be prompt. Finals
are scheduled Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Gen. Farrell, War Hero,
Once Swim Ace Here

Brig Gen Walter G. Farrell
u. S. M. c., who set record, later
eclipsed, in 1925 swimming meet
at the Washington Canoe Club, has
been awarded the Silver Star for
service as chief of staff of a marine
aircraft wing in the Guadalcanal
area.
Gen. Farrell set what then was a
mark for the 440-yard breast stroke
of CASA.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

teur Baseball Association. rIow
about that title? You like it?
Or have you got any other ideas?
Vic was elected president of the
loop at a meeting in The Star
clubroom last week. Bill Flester,
whom you'll remember as man
ager of the Heurich Brewers, is
the vice prexy; Ed Conover is
secretary, and Joe Wells is the
treasurer.
The District circuit is stag
ing city series, and the winner
goes to Baltimore September 7
to compete in the big series for
the championship of the whole
association.
When you get home We'll see
you at some of the games in
this new setup. It's gonna be
really sump'n!
BOB MCLEAN.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

mittee, r. s. Goodrich Of Federal
Power Commission; Contact Com.
mittee, Ed Hogan. WPB, and Tour.
nament Committee, Charley Alex.
ander, WPB.
Chairman Hogan Of the Contact
Committee plans to post all Cow
ernment departments and agencies
on the July event.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Ma|tzberger Of chisox
Joins Spectacle Club

Gordon Maltzberger, Chicago
White Sox relief pitcher, has Joined
the clubs Spectacle Club"
Maltzberger decided he would wear
glasses while pitching-so he could
catch his catcher's signal without
too much difficulty.
He joins Pitcher Bill Dietrich and
Outfielder Thurman Tucker In the
Spectacle Club"
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Sports on Radio Is Second
10 Mail in South Pacific
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Two years ago 1t was Jim Crowley.
football coach at Fordham. Now it
is 1t. Comdr. James II. Crowley, II
pounds thinner and I'VE shades tan.
ner, back In New York after spend.
ing 10 months In the South Pacific.
Reviewing the needs Of the men
down there, Comdr. Crowley says:
Mail is the most important thing.
Next the men would like more radio
spsst programs. However, I wouldn't
say that their interest in sports IL
50 important that they must b.
maintained back here. The de.
parture of the big names has taken
away some Of the interest,"
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Eastern Boys Tossers
Open Lust-HuIf Pluy

Second-half play in the Boys
Club Eastern Division Baseball
League gets under way today, with
five games in the insect and one in
the peewee divisions. The insects
will be idle during the week, but
have five more tilts scheduled for
next Sunday. The peewees go into
action Thursday with two games
and have one lined up for next Sun
day.
In the Outdoor Softball League
three games will be played Monday
in the l2-and-under class, while the
l4-and-under plays three each on
both Wednesday and Friday.
The schedule:
Baseball League.
Insect Dlyision-1 pm, Prince Georges
rs Nalmans Photo, at Anacostia No. | ::
: pm. Maryland Aces VS.. Holy Name, at
Anacostia No, !; 2 pm, Royal Crown VS.
Eastern Branch vs.: District Heights at
Eastern Hiah School: 3 pm, Manor Park
vs.. Kavakos. at Coolidge
Pewee DiviSion-Sunday, pm, Ia
koma Park VS.. Langdon, at Ana costa No. 2.
Outdoor SoftbaII League.
dsI Twelve n Years pof.ds3 Of ase and HnGerMon,
NtN' ~ a.HH.' hOSeIdle VS., BuCfPnaD, at
Rosedale; 10 am. Keniworth vs.. River
Terrace, at River Terrace 10 IN. East
ern Branch VS.. Sherwood. al Eastern High
School
Fourteen years of age and under-Wed-
nesday, II am. Rosedale VS.. Buchanan.
al Rosedale; am, Kenilworth VS.. River
Terrace, at River Terrace: II am. Eastern
Branch VS., Sherwood, at Eastern High
School: FRIDAY, pm. Rosedale VS.. Prince
georges. at Rosedale: > pm, Sherwood VS..
Eastern Branch, at Eastern High School
Baseball League.
- Peewee Division - Thursday. 3 pm
Eastern Branch VS.. Taft. at Eastern High
School: ] pm, Hlllcrest VS.. Langdon, at
Eastern High School: Sunday, July .,
pm, Takona Park VS.. Coral Hills, at Ana
costa
- Insect Division--Sunday, July ., ] pm,
Prlnce GEORGES VS.. Kavakos, at Anacostia
10: L; 8 pm, Naiman's Photo VS.. Manor
PeFk, at Coolidge; 3 pm, Royal Crown VS.
Eastern Branch. at Eastern High School;
: mp Anacostia VS.. Holy Name, at Ana
coStia No: 1; / pm, Maryland VS. Dis
trlCt HelRhtS, at Eastern High School
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Pro Baseball to Foster
Clinics for Schools

D5 IIt hsSUcIHteu FreSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June "a. -
Professional baseball, including the
majors, today accepted an invitation
to provide the instructional stats
for three State high school clinics.
The clinics will be held between
August 20 and 80 in Topeka for high
school coaches Of Kansas: Boone for
Iowa tutors and Champaign for
Illinois mentors.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Alexander Handicap Golf
Slated at Washinqton

Linkswomen of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club will
shoot it out Tuesday and Wednes-
day in the second annual tour
nament sponsored by Mrs. M. M.
Alexander, a 36-hole handicap
test with two trophies and five
other prizes, in war stamps, to
be awarded.
The tournament is restricted
to players with handicaps be-
tween 19 and 36. Mrs. Edward
M. Norton won net and Mrs. c..
A. Olmstead gross honors last
year.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

1oldiS s1s "a Id totals 20 4 II IL
aBatted Tor York in eighth
TBatted for Kreitner in eighth
tBatted for Erickson in eighth.
Chicago - 600 600 000-0
Cincinnati - 600 900 lOx-l
Runs-Walker, l. Runs batted in
MeSner. SacTihces-Pafko, ,; Mccormick
Double plays-Johnson to York to CAVIAR
Tetta Miller to Williams TO Mccormick
Bases on balls-Of Erickson. ?. Struck
Qut-By Erickson, l. by Derringer. J. by
konstanty, /. Hits-Of Erickson in
z innings; off DerrinRer, in | inning
Passed balis-Mueller Losing pitcher
Erickson. -Umpires-Messrs Dunn. Mayer
Eurth andT Stewart. Tlme-l:30 At
tendance-.I BIZ
Evening star., 1944-06-25
McLish Hur|s 6-Hitter
For S-3 Dodeer Win
By the Associated Press

BY me AsSOclated Press.
BROOKLYN June "a. -- The
Dodgers today made it two straight
over the Phillies as young Calvin
McLish pitched six-hit ball to give
Brooklyn an easy 8-3 victory.
Dixie Walker homered for the
Dodgers with two on in the first
inning.