davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-17

htNDEhSoN' JAMES EDN AMI l)e
lines, lines; JAMES iSESSE EbWARD HENbERsoN
two sisters. y six W srandchildren. other reia-
tives and friends. Funeral Monday. June
Is at so 9m from sT 5anfeT M;ia funeral gene s'nn
art officiating. Interment Lincoln Me
mortal Cemetery. Il
HICKS. DOUGLAS. On Wednesday
June IL, 1945, DOUGLAS HICKS, brother
s5ea Mo Gq Sn $ of H th Reg Rng essr and NE
Wieeins, and uncle of Mary Randolph and
Jean Quiley. Friends may call at the
! and r st. NV. where services will be held
I on Tuesday, June 10, at 12 noon Inter
ment WoodlaTn Cemetery.
HORTON, RUFUS NATHANIEL. JR. De
RaTsd this rs s4Hrdag JHns ii ls4
leaves to mourn their loss loving mother.
Mrs. Julia Horton: devoted father. Rufus
n. Horton. sr.; foster sister, Miss Edith
| friends. Remains resting at his late resi-
| dence, 1922 You st. NV. Funeral services
June 49, at pW from the
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, Is
1eas: SIMON HysoN; tEo%,heT y|,1s I Of sPsnes5 Pen e
and sd0 uncle e Of Iettie Hyson. Other relatives
ing at the Maivan & schey funeral home
| N. j. ave. and st. n W. where services
! will be held on Monday. June Is. at $3.50
pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
Il etery.
KAY, CHARLES CLEVELAND. Departed
this life suddenly. on Monday June II
cHARLEs gt2 eli ciEVEnXND R KAY beloved nus
band of Dorothy Foster Kay. He leaves to
may be viewed at his late residence, 461
Eye. Eye st. ,,onS:v nv: after Pm SATURDAY ru. sl
Jesse Mccoy Hanson oficiating. Inter.
ment Payne's Cemetery. ArrangemeEts
by st. Joseph's funeral home. r.
KITE, BOYD; On Thursday, JuIe "A
sts Md BoYb q s. KITE bsoVed husssnd
Kite snd brother Of Mrs. Maude Thomas
Claude, Kite. Remains resting at Cham
bers GEORGETOWN funeral home. 31st ant
N St sts. NV until SATURDAY, Jyne 10, a
on Sunday, June II, at IL am. Inter
ment in Chapel Cemetery. II
LAMBERT: FRANCIS LESTER. On Fri
aosos fss 5une rRANc "a 59s EsrAR s AEnstSn Gs4n
beloved husband Of Efhe B. Lanham Lam
bert !, ar and d, brother Of Rev. e a. Lamber
ives funeral home e. es47 wilson aS'f blvd i
se hsd Mona v yhsFn unf M at seTysss 5 vii
Interment Andrews Chapel Cemetery L
LEAR, JOSEPHINE THERESA. Departe,
this life on Saturday June IS, I945. a
her late residence, 3112 S. 18th ST., Arling
the devoted wife of George Lear, lovini
mother of Mrs. Christine Green, Harolt
and Leonard Lewis: sister of Mrs. Elois
: : of Leonard. jr, and Anne Lewis. She i
also survival by a host of other relative
e and friends. Remains resting at tn
John T. Rhines funeral home, Sd and
,, sts. sw., until Tuesday, June 10. then a
the above address. Funeral Wednesda!
June 20 At 10 am: from st.: Joseph!
/. John c.. O'Shea ofnciatins. Interment a
Mount olivet Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1945-06-17

HENDERSON. JAMES EDWARD. De-
1919. at Galiinger Hospital, after a brief
ilIne IS, JAMES EDWARD HENDERSON
He leaves to mourn their loss two sons,
tives and friends. Funeral Monday. June
Is, at :, pm, from Janifer funeral home.
1l4l 2@nd st. NV, Rev. William A. Stew
art OFFICIATING Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. i
Evening star., 1945-06-17

June Is. 1945, ALICE PRoUT GoDRoN
| formerly of Wheaton, Nd, wife Of the late
John. Bennett Godron. Mrs. Irene M
Noack. Mrs. -Elice G. CHAMPION and the
! late George H. Godron. Services at the
| S. H. Hines Co funeral home. 2eoI l4th
| st. NV. on Monday, June Is, at 8 pm.
! Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1945-06-17

HARRIS. MADELINE. Departed ms He
on Friday June Is, l945. at Gallinger
Hospital, MADELINE HARRIS, the beloved
daughter of Mrs; Adellne, Harris; loving
vved by an aunt. Mrs Irene Terrell; two
uncles. Robert Terrell and James Harris
and a host of other friends. Friends may
call Monday, June is. after pm. at
the John r Rhines Co. funeral home,
I'd and I SITS sw where funeral services
will be held Tuesday. June 10. at ] pm.
the Rev. B. H Whiting officiating. Inter-
ment Gum Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

/ GRIFFIN, RICHARD. On Thursday
June "A. 1945, RICHARD GRIFFIN. hus-
band of Beulah Griffin and. brother OF
and friends also survive Friends may
call at the Malvan &; Schey funeral home
N. j. ave. and R st. NV, where services
will be held on Monday, June Is. at ]
pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
Evening star., 1945-06-17

HICKS, DOUGLAS On Wednesday
June ~, l945, DOUGLAS HICKS, brother
Of Stella Guy, cousin of the Rev and Mrs
A. o. Morris. Ellen S. Hall and Carrie E
Virgins, and uncle of Mary Randolph and
Jean Quiley Friends may call at the
Malvan &, Schey funeral home, n J. ave
and st. NV. where services will be held
on Tuesday. June ~, at 12 noon. Inter-
ment WoodlaHn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

WEST. IsLOY. On Saturday, June is.
1945, at her residence, 5000 Sedswick
st. st. Nv Nv. dSLoY WEST, beloved mother of
Reed West. Remains resting at the S. H
Hines Co funeral home, 2eo1 14th st. NV
Services and interment Rutledse. Tenn.
is, 1a45. JOHN WILLIAMS Of 106 Eye 81.
NV. beloved husband of Clara Williams
He also leaves other relatives and friends
Notice OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
IarYis
Evening star., 1945-06-08
NaN's FIashy Squad
To Have No Breeze
In NCAA Meet
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, June S.-Navy was
conceded to have a right smart line
on the Oath annual national COL
legiate track and field champion
ship at Marquette stadium tomor-
row
But the situation was by no means
a breeze for the Sailors because
other schools, although they had
fewer entries, were we'll loaded with
individual aces.
Navy has not lost a meet this
season and won both the indoor
and outdoor IC4A titles.
In all, the field includes a gen.
erous sprinkling of star perform
ers primed to give the Navy a stiff
test. Western Conference cham
pions are entered in II events
Central Collegiate Conference
champs in 8; IC4A champs in 6, and
Drake relay titleholders in g. In
that group are 1914 NCAA cham
pions seeking to repeat and some
40 winners of important conference
sectional and national titles.
| The 10-points-for- -frst-place sys-
tenn will have lot to do with de-
termining the final standings anc
will make the Navy hustle to realize
its ambition of annexing it's first
| MEGA title.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
ofts Is Horses Listed to Start in Derby With Muddy Track Likely
Redskins to Train at 6. U., Play
IS Games; Sew Up Stadium

This will mean a better playing
field, Marshall pointed out, and it
was obvious to even the casual OBJ
server that it blocked pro competi-
ton for the Skins.
In giving up their annual jaunt
to the West Coast the Redskins were
forced to decline exhibition game
bids from Fort Warren at Cheyenne
Wyo,, the End Air Force at Colorado
Springs. along with the games
played last year at San Diego, Los
Angeles and Ogden, Utah.
The Tribe will play five non
league games, however. although
details of only three have been
settled. The 1945 Redskin combina.
ton will get its first test against
the Rams at Cleveland, September
7, then move on to Chicago foul
days later for nonleague game
with the Bears. They move tt
Buffalo to play the Cardinals or
September Is, and come home fol
the final tuneup against Detroi,
September 80. This game may bt
played in Baltimore.
At Georgetown the squad will bt
housed in the college dormitorie!
during preseason practice, which
will begin August Il, two week.
later than usual, but will find othe1
quarters after the regular campaign
gets under way.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
.Saunders-CarroH Du(
Sets Pace as Mixed
Pin League Opens

Evelyn Saunders and Sergt Jim
my Carroll of Silver Spring last
night featured the opening of the
Hi-Skor Mixed Doubles Summer
League by sweeping Doris Ward
and Ray McGaha, another promi-
nent Silver Spring twosome, with a
bang-up gross score of 772. Evelyn
fired top scores of l42 and 1888,
while Jimmy posted 1863. The los
ers were recent winners in the an
nual Capital City mixed doubles
tournament staged at Lucky Strike
by the Washington Women's Duck
pin Association.
Marge Smith and Pinky Bradt,
sister = d brother combination,
were 81 winners from Hokie Smith,
assistant manager of Hi-Skor, and
Catherine Boswell.
Another well-known sister-and-
brother team, Catherine Quigley,
with 337, and Frank Mischou. with
1863, paced the leading High Low
team to 80 win from High Jinks
in the Thursday Night Mixed
League at King Pin. The Wood
choppers. aided by Maj G. Restor's
358. swept Team No. to stay a
game behind the pace-setting High
Low outfit.
Jane MacCord's 348 and Ed JEFF
fries 388 paved the way for the left
overs to win three games and take
second place in the Wednesday
Night King Pin League. Ben Tay-
lor'S 158 was TOPS
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Red Sox and Reds, LowIy Rated
At Stort, Nov Flag Factors

with five that boosted his league
leading average to 800.
Brooklyn lived up to all the bad
things the writers said about it in
spring training days by kicking the
ball for eight errors in tossing one
away to New York, 1915. Van
Mungo was credited with his sixth
straight, but was not around at the
finish despite his triple and single.
Browns Capture Two.
Both st. Louis teams were victor
ious, as the Cardinals outstepped
the Chicago Cubs, ga, to take over
sole possession OF second place, 81
games behind the Giants and the
Browns trimmed the Chicago White
SoX twice, 60 and 60. The double
dose tropped the Pale Hose to fifth
and left the defending champs in
third place only 2l2 games behind
the Yanks. Jack Kramer tossed his
second successive shutout in the
opener and Tex Shirley got credit
in the final.
Detroit moved to within single
game of New York by shading
Cleveland. 30, on Hal Newhouser's S
five-hit pitching as both the Yanks
and Senators enjoyed an open date.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Racketers 10 Resume
Action Tomorrow
In Stars Event

After week layoff, contestants in
The Stars City of Washington ten
mis- tournament will go to 1t again
tomorrow on the Rock Creek
courts with competition confined to
mems singles.
Women's singles and doubles and
mems doubles play will begin Sum-
day, Chairman Austin Rice an
nounced today. Only nine matches
had been played when the tourna-
ment was rained out last Saturday.
Pairings for tomorrow:
pm-Col M A. Erana vs. Doyle
Royal 1t. I. Todd VS.. Dick Conway, Marty
maker VS.. Hy Ritzenberg.
Chintakananda. Capt. Kenneth Layne vs..
John Mcneil Plank. Howard Church VS.
| Bob Trautman, 1t Paul Sullivan VS.. Jim
Miller.
Dempsey, Alan McCarroll VS.. Joe Crutcher,
Nathan Askin VS., Everett Gouiard, Ben
Theeman vs.. Andrea zerega, A. A. Van
IS. Edward ,Ashburn,. John Z Nordeet vs..
Don Laughlin, 1t. Lawrence Philips VS..
| L. c. Middlecamp, Douglas Love VS.. 1t. r.
Sturcz,, Ensign Robert z. Davis VS.. Al
$40 p.m.-Richard o. covington vs..
Dudley Woodward. Irving Storch VS.. 1t;
W p Harris aI, IT, Robert sgrgesS ;,S,o, vs. Al
Walker VS.; Charles Lo. Comdr. Kahl
vs. Steve Hay0liSick
Evening star., 1945-06-08
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

After roaming the country six
years, two at Spokane. Wash, and
four at San Diego, Calf, the Red
skins will train at home this year,
pitching their tepee on George
towns campus. In announcing the
change, President George Marshall
also disclosed that the Hilltop will
be the clubs operational base for
the entire season.
Marshall pointed out that the
program would mean a cut of ap-
proximately so per cent in the
squads travel, in line with ODTs
plea for reduced travel by sports
groups. The Tribe also will play a
total Of only IS games instead OF
the customary II. Ten of these
will be National League champion
ship battles.
Biggest item, perhaps, in the
clubs announcement was the dis
closure that an agreement had beer
signed between Marshall and Clark
Griffith whereby no games will be
played in Griffith Stadium six days
before a Redskin home game.
veritable bombshell, this practically
closes the door to future intercol-
legiate games there, which will be
a terrific blow to both Georgetown
and George Washington in the event
that they decide to resume football
after the war.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Gainsborough, Renowned
English Horse, Dies at 80
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEWBURY, England, June g.
Gainsborough, famous thorough
bred whose offering won more than
81 100000, died at the age of 30, at
his birthplace. Harwood Stud.
Gainsborough was triple crown
winner of 1918 and the first English
Derby winner owned by a woman
the late Lady James Dougles, who
bred him. He was leading sire in
1910, l94l and 1912 His son, Hy-
perion, won the Derby and another
son, Solario, won the St. Leger and
was champion sire in 1887.
In recent years Gainsborough
sired seven foals by a mare named
Tilly.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Facts and Figures
On Classic Race
nv the Asxo.;.+as pr,s.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June g.
Facts and figures on the list
running of the Kentucky Derby
for 3-year-olds at Churchill
Downs tomorrow:
Value-$75, 900 added with s63,
$50 net to the winner if IA start.
Favorite-F w. Hooper's Hoop,
Jr., at So
Last years winner-Wright's
Pensive.
Distance-Mile and one-quar-
ter.
Stake record-2:0l2t made by
Whirlaway in 1941.
Post time-5:15 pm. Central
war time.
Probable track condition
Either good or slow If no more
rain falls.
Probable crowd-60, 900.
Broadcast - Columbia Broad
casting Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
McKeever, Cornell Grid Coach,
Makes Hit With D. C.. Alumni

Cornell alumni of Washington to-
day were satisfied their alma mater
had a topf1ight coach to direct its
football squad after meeting Ed
McKeever last night at an informal
get-together.
Successor to Carl Snavely, who
resigned to return to North Carolina,
McKeever scored bullseye with his
audience in relating his plans and
hopes for the Big Red eleven. He
made it painfully plain the caliber
of material out for spring practice
warranted no publication, but en-
phasized it would be, at least, a
fighting team.
The pleasant, handsome Texan,
who went to Cornell from Notre
Dame, where he did an excellent job
of pinch-hitting for Frank Leahy,
said he would incorporate a single-
wing offense with the Information
at Cornell, and denied speaking dis
paragingly of the T. He did mock it,
he said, but in facetious vein to
rib Clark Shaughnessy, who was a
guest at luncheon where McKeever
spoke.
The youthful coach said much
Of his hopes for winning a few
games were founded on the re-
turn of Alan Dekdebrun, halfback.
and the transfer to Cornell of
Tackle Gil Bouley, former Boston
College star, who has been honor
ably discharged from military
service
McKeever put in full day on
official business, going to the Cap
itol Immediately after his arrival
to lunch with Representative
Frank L. Sundstrom, Republican.
of New Jersey, an all-America
tackle at Cornell in 1923, and John
Gorrell, president of the Cornell
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Cronston, Beatty Shine
As New League Opens

Opening game Of the Junior
American Amateur Association
League saw the Roberts Boys Shop
defending champs, who played as
the Mount Pleasant A. c. last year
defeat National Radio Institute
6-1, yesterday on the Coolidge dia-
mond.
Scotty Cranston was the winning
pitcher. turning in a two-hit per-
formance, while Owen Beatty
starred at the plate with four for
four. Both formerly played for
Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Stange Shines for 1erps
In Loss at Fort Meade

Marylands ball team was tuning
up today to visit Virginia tomorrow
after losing hot duel at Fort Meade
yesterday, 4 to 2.
Bob STANCE, a newcomer to the
Old Line ranks. made a fiashy de-
but. hurting we'll and getting four
hits in as many times at bat for all
but three of Maryland's seven safe
ties. Hal Keller tripled for one
Terp run and Rene Costinetti dou-
bled over another. Bill Eckhardt
got the other safety.
Mike Siehko. left fielder for Fort
Meade, ruined the Terps. He COL
lected two triples and single in
four trips to knock across two of
the winners tallies.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Boys League 10 Stage
Is Weekend Games

A big week end of baseball, with
is games on tap is ahead for young
sters in the Boys Club of Washing.
ton League starting tomorrow morn
ing at IL O'Clock when games are
scheduled for the Ellipse and West
tern High School Stadium. The
schedule:
Tomorrow.
Midget class: GEORGETOWN Blues VS.. Bar
ney Neishborhood House at Western Il
Merrick VS.. B. G w Mats, East Ellipse, / l
Alexandra VS. Manor Park, North Ellipse
II; College PARK VS.. Mohawks, South e
lipse, IL; Falls Church VS.. Senators, Wes
Ellipse, ] l.
Peewee class: GEORGETOWN Eagles VS.. Fall.
Church Western, .; May Hardware VS.
Merrick B, G: West E!Iipse, J.; washingtqfr
Flour VS. Alexandra. West Ellipse, 2; Bulls
VS.. Maryland Park, East Ellipse q Wright {
VS.. Bengals, North EDipse, l.
Sunday.
Wakefield VS.: Arlington, Western, ];
Chevy chsse vessels vs.: Miller: East e. e
West Ellipse, /; Hearst VS.. Georgetown,
East Ellirse. 3; Alexandria VS.. Del Ray,
West EliiDSe. q
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Jankowski Cards II
For I'd Golf Honors

John Jankowski and Les Aries
were lording it over fellow Touch
down Club members today after
dividing golfing honors in yester-
days annual outing at Manor Club.
Jankowski. Central High School
football coach. put together two
rounds of 36 to take low gross
honors with a 70, and also copped
the prize for the most IS. with five,
Aries won low net laurels with his
| 95-37-58.
Leo Ritter and w. r. McLister
tied for second low gross with IS
while Bill Howells 66 took second
low net prize.
Al Comrey. 4 guest, won low
bogey honors with a 92-18-74
while 1t. Col Joseph Escude turned
in high net of 105.
In softball the lettermen defeated
! the non-lettermen, 81.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Nelson Has Record s.
To SET Pace in Canada
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. June S.-Byron Mel
son. one of the United States lead
ing golfers. enjoyed siX-stroke edge
as he went into the second round of
the Canadian PGA Open today, after
shattering the Ilesmere course rec
ord with a 9-under-par So.
Second were Harold Jug) McSpa-
den of Danford, Me, and Jimmy
Hines of Chicago, who carded 69s.
A crowd of 5000 was somewhat
disappointed when Slammin' Sammy
Snead, top linkster from White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, was not among
the United States entries. He did
not reach Montreal in time to COM
pete.
Stan Horne, Ilesmere's home pro,
led the Canadian entries with a 2
under-par 10.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Griffs Sturt Tour
In PhiIIy Toniqht

Washington's Mats are leaving
town this afternoon for a FIVE
game trip with hopes of heading
the American Leagues second
division when they get back here
next Tuesday night.
Now just a game behind Chi
cago's flfth-place White Sox, the
Mats open a four-game stand
against the Athletics in Philadel-
phia tonight with Roger Wolff
slated for the pitching JOB. Russ
Christopher probably will start
for the AS.
Tuesday. the Mats will face the
Yankees in New York The game
with the league leaders. originally
scheduled for Wednesday, was
played as part of a doubleheader
on April 22.-J. B. K.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

alumni here. Later he was Russ
Hodges guest on a sports broadcast.
Easy-talking but convincing, Nc
Keever got laugh when he said
any and all candidates for the
team would be greeted with open
arms at Ithica.
And if any Of them find that
hill leading up to the school too
steep I'll come down to the depot
and pick them up in my auto" he
laughed.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
BY JACK HAND.
Associated Press Sports Write


Joe Cronin's Boston Red SoX and
Bill McKechnie's Cincinnati Reds
today qualify as the comeback kids
by making the first division of their
respective leagues after a rocky
start.
Boston rocketed into the select
circle by coping 13 of Is games dur
ing an extended Fenway Park stand
and Cincy crept out of the dark re-
gions with II wins in its last IL
starts.
Neither the sox nor Reds we're
considered pennant contenders and
their early season shoWingS ap-
peared to justify the experts form
charts. But with both leagues shak-
ing down into wide open scrambles.
both can be important factors
Red Sox Invade Yanks.
Bosom gets its big chance today
In an invasion of the Yankee Sta
dium where the New Workers virtu-
ally have been unbeatable. With
Centerfelder Johnny ,Lindell, a key
Yankee, reporting for duty in the
armed service and Dave Ferriss ready
for action in Sundays double header,
the SoX have chance 70 make an
other tremendous stride by captur-
ing the four game series.
The veteran Red SoX handyman,
Mike Ryba, got win yesterday in
10-inning Sd Red Sox verdict over
the Philadelphia Athletics. Catcher
Bob Garbarks bases-loaded single
won the game after Bob johnson
had put Boston back in the running
on tWo-run homer.
Joe Bowman boosted the Reds into
the National Leagues first four on
7-3 edge over Pittsburgh's Rip
Sewell for his second straight
decision since donning a Cincy uni
form.
The Braves grabbed their quota
of the Boston cheers by sinking the
Phillies twice. 81 and 7-3. deepening
Freddy Fitzsimmons' woes to II
straight losses Jim Tobin and Tom
Farley, the latter making his first
starting appearance since his serv-
ice discharge, were the victors over
Bill Lee and Dick Barrett as Tommy
Holmes continued his hit parade
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Vint Hill Nine Seeking
10th in Row Toduy

Vint Hills undefeated nine was to
seek its 10th straight victory this
afternoon in a game with Andrews
Field. The Virginians racked up
No. IS yesterday, swamping Naval
Research Laboratory, 1872, in D. c.
Recreation League game.
Bohanan's slugging featured an
eighth-inning rahy that produced
eight runs for the winners.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Chandler Is Ready
To Sit on Throne

Courtesy calls over. Senator A.
B r'Happy'O Chandler today
said he is ready to assume his
place as commissioner of base
ball in fact as well as name. He
does not intend to resign his
Senate seat, but will remain on
the Hill indefinitely.
Chandler said Walter w. Null
bry of Sadieville, KY, his chief
aid as Senator, will go to Cincin-
natl to open offices as soon as
suitable quarters can be found.
Mulbry officially assumed his
duties as secretary treasurer to
the baseball commissioner June
/. Similarly, Leslie M. O'Connor
officially became special assistant
to Chandler on June /.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Johnny
Lindell, power hitter of the YAM
KEGS, was to don Uncle Sans
uniform today after passing the
induction physical examination
yesterday.
His teammate, Second Base
man George Stirnweiss, was re-
jected. StirnWeiss once before
had been rejected because of
ulcers but recently was reclassi-
fed la.
Bill Zuber. right-handed pitch
er, passed his preinduction ply
sical and his papers were sent to
his draft board at Homestead,
Iowa.
Lindell, a former pitcher now
playing center field, currently is
hitting .283. His blows include a
home run and three triples.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Atlas Softly Team Seeks
Sixth Straight Victory

Atlas, leaders in the Northeast
Night Softball League, will be seek
ing its sixth straight tonight when
it meets FBI after Naval Medical
Research plays Royal Restaurant.
Arlington Asphalt nicked Royal
Restaurant, 10, behind the one-hit
hurling of Gordon Ball and Castle
berry's Auto stopped Naval Medical
Research. 5-4, last night.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Unbeuten War CoIIeqe
And Fort Myer in Tie

Army War College remains unde-
feated in the Metro Military League
even though it played nine-inning
game yesterday it didn't win. 1t had
battled Fort Myer, SO, when dark
ness interrupted play in the ninth.
Fort Myer - 030 OBJ 002-9 IL 2
awe 400 100 2l1-9 il 8
Whitfield and Kay; Feldman. Gelinko
and Coates
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Softy Scores Contrasting

In two District Recreation-Junior
Board of Commerce interschool
softball games. Fairbrother Grays
trounced st. Dominic Blues, 17-2,
while Amidon edged st. Dominic
GrayS, 1919.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Playing Two Kinds of Golf

University Club members were to
try their hands at two brands of
golf, barnyard and the standard
game, today in their annual outing
at Indian Spring Country Club.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
la ChopeIIe to Meet Evons

Maurice La Chapelle, after an alb.
sence of several months, will return
to Turner's Arena next Wednesday
night to meet Don Evans. Evans
beat Rudy Dusek this week.