davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Two Killed as Flyer
Hits Freight at Siding

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Ohio, Jan. 4.-The flag
man and conductor of q Pennsyl-
yania Railroad freight train, were
killed in crash Of two trains at
Dola, 81 miles east of here
The dead were identified as Fran
els Greater, the fiagmans and Red"
Turnbaugh, conductor, both of Fort
Wayne, Ind. Their bodies were
pinned in the wreckage.
Persons at the scene said the
tracks apparently cleared for fast
eastbound passenger train and one
of the freights did not pull far
enough onto the siding. The locomo-
tive of the second train struck the
caboose of the first train.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Dr.. Condor Is Buried
In VoIhollo, N. Y.

n the AssoctAted Pfess. .7lee1lgg9sss,srUss q
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--Dr John
F. Condor, an international figure
l3 years ago as intermediary in the
Lindbergh kidnapping case, was buried
today. He died Monday. Burial
was in Valhalla. NJ ~ lS 3
Charles A. Lindbergn's infant son
was kidnapped March 4, 1881. ut
Hopewell, N. J. The child was mund
dead later. Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann was convicted Of the slAying.
DR.. Condor, known as "jafsie," had
identified Hauptmann as the man
to whom he gave $50, 900 ransom.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Casualties
1Continued From First PAGE. )

press conference in reviewing the
past week of fighting.
Each side is on guard against
a thrust by the other, the Germans
still holding the power to launch
new but as yet lesser actions on
other portions of the front than
the Ardennes," he added. such a
lesser action is in progress at the
present time nthe. south face OF
the Saar front"
Secretary Stmson declared 1T was
impossible to gauge the expense of
this new German thrust but de-
clxred it pointed either to an at
tempt to discourage the movement
Of oiIr divisions to the Ardenne
salient or to exploit a weakness In
the line created by such move
mefts.
E.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
|ItaIy-Bdsed Bombers
Reported Over Reich
lin 18Th Day Attack
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-German re-
ports of Allied bombers ap-
preaching from the south, ap-
parently United States 18th Air
Force planes from Italy, heralded
the 18th straight daylight attack
on the Reich today.
Until noon there was no word Of
bomber formations invading Ger
many from the west--a sign that
the weather might be halting the
record winter string of II consecu-
tive days of raids by the United
States 9th Air Force from Britain.
Snow, rain and leaden skies pre-
vented operations yesterday by air.
craft based in France. Belgium and
Holland Bombers flying from Bri-
tain had to drop their explosives
through a heavy overcast.
In the last II days the 9th Air
Force flew $4,000 sorties and un-
loaded $4,000 tons of bombs on Ger
man objectives, principally forward
positions near the western front, a
United States Army announcement
said. This assault was complemented
by the Raj with both day and night
attacks.
Late yesterday British four-en-
gined Lancasters and Halifaxes
bombed two German fuel plants
near Dortmund in the Ruhr and
long-range Mosquitoes carried the
attacks through the night with raids
on scattered objectives in Western
Germany.
German flax defenses caused the
loss Of one bomber and two fighters
from the Raj yesterday and last
night and three American bombers
and two fighters. Seven other Amer.
lean fighters failed to return tc
base, but they were believed safe.
More than 900 fighter bombers
and fighters struck at enemy COM
munications in a wide area in Italy
and Yugoslavia yesterday. Twelve
locomotives, "a railroad cars and six
railway bridges were destroyed In
the Po Valley, Brenner Pass and
Yugoslavia and rail lines were cut
at 81 places.
One bridge destroyed was north
Of Padua. The rail yards at Zidani
were bombed. Several enemy planes
were destroyed on the ground at an
airfield at Ghedt, south of Brescia in
Italy.
A heavily-laden troop train was
strafed in Northern Yugoslavia and
the flyers reported hundreds of Ger
man soldiers were seen running for
the woods.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Many YuIe Packages Lost
In Western Front Action
Nv the Associated prsxs

BY the Associated Press.
A considerable quantity" of
Christmas packages for soldiers on
the western front has been lost as
the result of enemy action, the Army
Postal Service reported yesterday.
However, reports from the field
indicated more than 80 per cent of
the 62,000.0O0 packages sent to
soldiers throughout the world were
delivered before Christmas Day.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Pompering Prisoners
Hit in French Paper

BY lHt ASsocldleu'FfesS.
PARIS, Jan 4.-Ref1ecting French
resentment against what is consid-
cred Allied "panpering" of German
prisoners, the humorous weekly
La Canard Enchaine yesterday pic
tured Nazi prisoners at an Amer
ican mess table, with an irate Amer
ican soldier-waiter shaking finger
at them and saying:
III your damned Wehrmacht keeps
on mastering. our prisoners we
won't give you any dessert"
Evening star., 1945-01-04
BUILT BY
8 MILLION
CALIFORNIANS

The creation of four billion dollar bank in Cali |
fornia in forty years does the erection of |
huge steel and stone store dollars |
1t means the development of statewide institution
for public service through the support of the mil
lions OF people whom it 1t service
through nearly 500 branches and As military and special
facilities in than 800 communities. So declares
A. P. Giannin founder of Bank of America
"Or bank organized giet tb many rather
than bt fen, he says. I'm real sense The bank
qtbt people, in other Uord, the LITTLE Jsllows bank
OWNERSHIP OF THIS BANK rests in the hands of approx
imatey 44o4o stockholders as ofNoy. 15 1o44) ncud
ing 10000 employees Average holding per sockholder
27.77 shares.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AVERAGE about $40 More thai
one and half billion dollars of this banks total deposits repre-
sent the savings Of nearly million residents of California
TOTAL and commercia represent approx
imate accounr averaging about $4Oo per
LOANS TO BUSINESS small and large, and to individual
and famefs form large part of this banks lending ACTIVITY
The average loan business in1o $4so0 The average
personal loan was $222
At the end Of the year. Bank Of America had 900 loans on
people the business establishments and the war industre
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Jeep Boosts Belmont Chances;
Hoop Jr. Through for Year

Edens had the leg up on five win
ners at Charles Town, All Crystal
Renowned, Fac Pam, Valley Dirk
and Great Play.
Willie Turnbull rode both ends o1
a $3.50 daily double at Suffolk
Downs with Super Foot and Com
municate.
Winners OF yesterdays featured
races included: At Belmont, Jeep
$3.50; at Delaware, Saxon Paul
$500; at Suffolk, Winsome Lad
$3.50; at Santa Anita, Man o
Glory, SOTO; at Hawthorne, Lights
Abeam. $2180 at Pascoag. Play
Greenock, 1880; at Detroit, Mr.
Jinx. s22.7o; at Wheeling, Ehater
1920; at North Randall, Cadets
Gal, $8.40; at Charles Town, Val.
ley Dirk, SO; at Duffer'n, The sher-
i'll, $3.50.
William Helis' Rounders, recent
winner Of the Brandywine anc
Dixie Handicaps, has been assigned
top weight of 126 pounds in thu
SIS 900 mile and one quarter Sussex
Handicap at Delaware Saturday
Mrs. P. A. B. Widener's Polynesian
Preakness winner, has been giver
lis pounds, three more than thu
scale.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Mary Be|in, Injured,
Delays Net feature

What was to have been one of
the feature matches today in The
Stars city of Washington tennis
tournament was postponed when
Mary Belin, former winner of the
event. pulled up with a lame back.
She was to have met Ann Gray,
District champion and her doubles
partner, in a semifnal.
With surprising ease Mrs Belln
yesterday eliminated Dorothy Dyer,
60, 81, and paired with Mrs.
Gray to defeat Miss Dyer and Mrs.
Pearl Mccoy, 6-3, 6-3.
Austin Rice and Phil Nef, highly
rated duo. had their hands full IN
erasing 1t Charles Jones and Dick
Covington, 60, rs. Rice and Neff
led by Al in the second set only to
have Jones and Covington bring the
tally to 5-4 with Jones serving. Rice
and Neff won the next three games
however, and the match. This eve
ming at 7 they meet another tough
pair in Dick Murphy and Sam
Hayes
At 5 Rice and Nef clash in a
singles battle postponed from yes
terday and it promises to be quite a
scrap Other matches on tap pit
Hayes against Lo, who defeated
Stewart yesterday by default, and
Askin against La Vine in mems sin
giles at $50; Lavine-Stewart against
McCarroll-Smyth in mems doubles
at and Black-Graham against
BrandtMayo in women's doubles
| at $50.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Atlas, Kenwood MedaIist,
Has Lots Of Keen Rivals

Ensign Johnny Atlas made goo
goo eyes at Kenwood's Invitational
Golf Tourney trophy today after
picking up the medal with a 70 in
yesterdays qualifying round, but
the slim New Yorker sensed trouble
ahead.
Atlas opponent in today's first
round was Harry Griesmer, a fel-
low club member at Indian Spring
and one of several highly regarded
players in pretourney calculations
Everett Johnson. Volney Burnett,
Eddie Ault and George Voigt were
few others Atlas could worry
about II he disposed of Griesmer
Yesterdays round, played over a
heavy, treacherous course and fire.
quently with showers falling, found
rotund Bill Wenzel, of the host
club, with the second best card OF
IS. Burnett and Andy Oliveri, for
mer municipal champ, turned In
76s, while Voigt, former Walker
Cup star, won a place in the cham
pionship fight with 78.
A total of five flights was sched-
uled,
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Griffs Push for Fifth as Roger,
with Hitter, and Pieretti Win

in their play in the second encounter
and they did about all they could to
make the going rough for Pieretti.
The stocky little pitcher gave up
only six hits and three passes, but
his mates with four errors handed
the AS three runs A throw dropped
by Harlond Cliff and boot by Fred
Vaughn accounted for two first
inning runs and two errors by Gil
Torres let in a sixth-inning score.
Pieretti Makes 2-Run Hit.
In the meanwhile, Jess Flores re-
stricted the Mats to two hits and a
walk, but he blew in the seventh to
let the Washington club pull up TO
tie then Joe Berry, veteran re-
lever, took the beating in the
eighth. And 1t was Pieretti who
handled an important Washington
role by batting in two runs.
Vaughn's single, George Binks'
double and a pass to Cliff chased
Flores in the seventh. Al Evans,
facing Berry, forced Cliff to send in
the first tally then came singles by
Chippie and Pierefti. In the
eighth. Binks beat out bunt, Cliff
singled, Evans doubled and after an
intentional pass to Chipple, the last
score crossed as Pieretti rolled out.
/ Signing of 17-year-old pitcher.
Richard Henry Weik of Central
High School, Peoria, Ill, was an
nounced. His mother signed the
contract for him. Scout Joe Cam
bria discovered" Weik.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Play InterschoIastic
Net Final Tomorrow

The final in the Middle Atlantic
Tennis Associations interscholastic
tournament at Columbia Country
Club, is scheduled for 2::30 tomor-
row. Semifinalists playing today are
Edwin Davis Of Baton Rouge Ia)
High, seeded No. /, VS.. Jack Yates
of Landon, and John Bucknell OF
Episcopal VS.. Dick Moudelous from
Fortier High in New Orleans.
Yates scored a triple victory yes
terday when he defeated Tommy
Boys, IS, 6-1 Richard Palmer
6-3, 81, and Boys again in the
boys singles, Ga, @6. Two double
triumphs were registered by Mou-
delous and Gerry Thomas. The
former turned back Buddy Noyes
Of Culver Military Academy, 60
60, in the interscholastic, ano
defeated Robert Carter In the boys
singles by the same score. Thomas
beat Edwin Wesley, 6-4, 60, anc
Tommy Clapp in straight love sets
both In the boys singles.
Although Davis is top-seeded, he
was expected to have strong opposi.
ton from Gil Bogley Of Landon, but
the latter took only one game. Ir
the remaining match, Bucknell wor
over Jack Sloat of Hotchkiss High
60, 60.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Fine Field of Class B Golfers
Enters 7imes-HeruId Event

Quantity will walk hand in hand
with quality Friday when a record
field of IS fair golfers Tee Of in the
Times-Herald Cup tournament at
Kenwood Golf and Country Club.
The field for the Glass B 1S-hole
medal play affair is IS over previous
similar tournaments and with Mrs
w. E. Mcdonald unable to defend
the title she won last year at
Washington Golf and Country Club
it should be q wide-open scramble
for the crown.
Because Of the large list, Mrs. M
Hale Dinneen, chairman Of the
Women's District Golf Association
Tournament Committee, has set
S:45 as starting time. Pairings:
s:4s-Mrs: N. sehweinhaut tKeno and
,s stSIMEs o.. E,,, = ,sr,as1 Rrnsma1 1w..s a NJ
Mrs: oSuI SussiI A1sTsd tWashn; y'a,a.on n s, and
Mrs. ). r. Kinyon KEN.
e s:lo-Mrs; 9;.. & Frank nr J; Kennedsy nanneedsy a. g.
s:ib@Mrs. j. Ii. Alldredss tKen.) ane
Mrs. Ralph Wood tKen).
a:sO-Mrs. Andy Hynes KenD and
Mrs. F. Z. Berauist (KenD.
9:25-Mrs: H: Q. Porter (col) anc
9:3O-Mrs. II. M. Chapman (Ken.
and Mrs Marvin Johnston (Ken).
9:35-Mrs. H. B. Wiley tWash.) anc
Mrs. Mark Matthews (Wash.),
9:4O-Mrs. J. ]. Darby (col) and Mrs
Cochran Fisher (Col),
9:45-Mrs. Samuel Hauser wash.
and Mrs w A. Price wash
Evening star., 1945-06-20

e:50-Mrs. T. S o'Halloran CWash) }
ana aisM5s Mr., Conrad II s.Doa da0Tgs1H Rssh "ash
lo:oo-Mrs. willard Edwards Il. s. and
Mrs. Gordon oNeiu tWash).
Mrs Arthur Boesch Ken.
lo1o-Mrs. Bert Bates tBelle Havsn)
and Mrs. Harry Compton "a. g. NJ
10:l5-Mrs w E Baker (Wash) and
Mrs. F. E. Duehring (Wash).
1o:2a-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Alexander (Wssh) }
and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins tWash.t
MIS- aoo9Mts g. W Calvert y 5washS' nGlSe 'Aen' an'
1O:3o-Mrs E. B. Looket (Ken) and
Mrs. W. P. Patterson Il. 81.
A'i io:ssMEs S!n;'sis 5 s Ms4ss1 %sss Ixsn, sns
Mrs. io,s5mMas yissiP5s khIopp t. T Poejer S a. s sne
MIC io;soHMrs. 81 nAHn ". r Kerr e. IN Manor and
Mrs P: c. Maynard !Wash).
.10:55-Miss Angela Ryan tManor anc
Miss Grace King IManoD.
ll;9omMIS 4qorhIss l. .. L Lavins tPr, Geo. and
Tenth Tee.
1o;oorMTs; 4: c. Kellg ,(wash) anc
MRS 1o.soaas S aa4diner M N ecoi Tsr0sr 'o0' an'
=, lo:lo-Mrs L. NJ, Cuvillier Il. s,s and
Mrs r. { Dunbar u; s., , 60 49,.
Mrs NJ s. Shahan IL 81
l0:20-Mrs; John J. Mccarthy Il. S.
Go:s5-Mrs L. W. Watzman Il. s. ano
Mrs Ted Burrows a. s..
1O:3O--Mrs. Philip Fowler (B. H) ane
Mrs, J. A. Brooks (B. H..
1o:35-Miss Margaret tBlackistones1Ken.
and Mrs. Stanley A. Shank tKen).
| 1O:40-Mrs. Thomas W 8 G a m r
(Manor), Mrs. c. r. Anderson (Manor)
! and Mrs. c. A. Jostes (Kenl.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
BY the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 20
The most obvious fact about the
10th annual women's Western Open
golf tournament, swinging into the
second round of match play today
was that Co-medalist Louise Suggs
was en- route to becoming just an
other medalist who failed or one OF
the most deserving champions in
WWGA history.
The 2l-year-old slugger from
Lithia Springs, Ga, yesterday had
the toughest time Of any of the TOP
favorites, but she won her first
round match from Marge Row OF
Admission, Ala, and i. Today she
opposed Dorothy German, the 1914
runnerup, but the match, rated as
the standout of the second round
was just another game of golf on
the rigorous round to the title for
Miss Suggs.
Make Trouble If She Wins.
Should Louise succeed in upset.
ting the Philadelphia veteran she
would move on to a date with the
winner of a match between Betty
Hicks and Mrs. Bettye Minis White
Of Dallas. Tex. The survivor OF that
match should present sizable op-
ponent. Miss Hicks is the reigning
queen Of the national amateur, and
Mrs. White is one of the Souths
best.
Miss German, an inconspicuous
qualif1er at 80, flashed her accus-
toned form yesterday as she de-
feated Virginia Bartock Of Park
Ridge. ILL.,, 6 and 4. Miss Hicks kept
pace by ousting Mrs. Lawrence Sell
of Highland Park, H., the 1887
Evening star., 1945-06-20
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

Whenever the Mats threaten to
fall out of the American League this
year, it seems all they have to do to
stick around is call on Roger Wolff
for the pitching chore Roger has
given his club new lease on life
often this season, just as he did
last night as he started the Mats to
one of their rare double header
victories.
Now, instead of teetering on the
brink of the cellar as they were
after the two beatings given them
by the Red Sox last Sunday, the
Mats are pressing the st. Louis
Browns for fifth place in a race
still wide open.
They were headed that way by
VOLTS one-hit performance in the
opener of the tWin-bill that downed
the Philadelphia Athletics, 6 to O.
and in the second set-to Marino
Pieretti gamely stuck to his task to
pull 5-3 decision out of the fire
Haefner Hurls Tonight.
Should Mickey Haefner be as ef-
fective tonight against the AS as he
was when blanking the Red Sox
last Saturday, the Mats might find
themselves tied for the top of the
second bracket in the loop. He is to
have as his hill rival either Buck
NeWsom or Steve Gerkin.
Wolff last night had the AS
swinging futilely through eight OF
the nine innings. Only in the fourth
was he trifle unsteady. Then, with
one out, Hal Peck doubled and Dick
Siebert walked. But the Mats i'm
mediately came through with a dou-
BILE play and thereafter Wolff lust
breezed, So effective was Wolff that
he brushed off the AS with only l;
pitches in the first three innings
and in the last five the AS never
offered a difficult chance.
The win restored Wolff to the
pinnacle of the Nat pitching staff
with record of seven victories
against three defeats. Two of his
defeats came in relief jobs. In nine
games of nine innings or more-one
ended in a tie-he has yielded only
a dozen runs.
The Mats were not busy with thei,
bats against Lou Knerr in Wolff
game for they made but six hits
However, the AS kicked in with
three errors and Knerr made a wild
pitch to hand the Mats five unearned
taliies.
1t was the Mats turn to be messy
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Louise Suees Must Be Upsetter
To Stay in Western Tourney

champion, S and 4, and Mrs. White
tripped Polly Ann Riley, fellow
Texan from Fort Worth, 2 and l.
At the head of the upper bracket
Mrs. Mildred (Babe) Didricksor
Zaharias of Los Angeles, who shared
the medal with Miss Suggs at rs
continued her title defense against
Jean Hopkins of Cleveland. Mrs
zaharias matched par as she de-
feated Elizabeth Dunn Of Indian
apolis, 6 and S. Miss Hopkins
downed Mrs. Charles r. Harbaugt
Of Cleveland, by the same count
Another tough match was cardee
between Sally Sessions of Muske.
gon, Mich, and Ann Casey o.
Mason City. Iowa Both were i'm.
pressive yesterday. Miss Sessions
whipping Margaret Gunther o,
Memphis. 2 up, and Miss Casey
beating Mrs. jeanne Barr Tracy 0.
Dallas, and 4.
Betty Jameson Easy Victim.
Betty Jameson of San Antonio
Tex, another top fight favorite
thumped Marjorie Lindsay of De
catur, Ill.,. 5 and 4, yesterday ane
tackled Carole (Babe) Freese O.
Portland, Oreg, today. Miss Freest
was out in one-under-par 36 as sht
dropped Ann Lewis of Bloomington
Ill, 7 and S, in the first round.
The other lower bracket pairing
matched Phyllis Otto of Atlantic
Iowa. against Peggy Kirk of Find.
lay, Ohio.
In the upper bracket, Alice O'Nea
of Indianapolis battled Dorothy
Kirby, the Atlanta, Ga, veteran, ane
Mrs. Albert Becker of Englewood
N. j., teed off against Mrs. ALFRED
Brunno Of New Rochelle. N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
By the Associated Press.


Jeeps chances of winning the
S50,0O0 Belmont Stakes on Satur-
day jumped upward yesterday when
Col. C. V. Whitney's colt easily won
the Peter Pan Handicap at Belmont
Park. Carrying top weight of l22
pounds the son of Mahmoud came
from far back to win by three
lengths under Jockey Eddie Arcaro.
He ran the 11s miles in ISIS and
paid $3.50.
Hoop Jr., the Kentucky Derby
winner and runnerup In the Freak
ness, probably will not race again
in 1e45. His owner, F. w. Hooper,
said the colt will be sent to farm
near Montgomery, Ala, to recover
from the leg injury he suffered In
the Preakness.
Johnny Adams rode four winners
at Belmont yesterday, but missed
tying Johnny Longden's recent
mark of five winners at Santa Anita
when he brought Resolute I'd in
second in the eighth race. His -four
winners were Col. Steve, Brevithorn
Knockdown and Sorisky.
B. Nichols also rode four winners
at Hawthorne with Isaiah Girl, Short
Life, Gallantry and Marian. r
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Wrestling Show Tonight
lis Filled With Stars

Promoter Joe Turner trots out
most of the stars In his wrestling
stable tonight for the regular
Wednesday night card at the w
street arena, and the only newcomer
on the bill is Ed Chacoma, who
takes on Hans Kampfer, the burly
Dutchman who once was the Black
Mask.
Nick Hitch, a popular arena per-
former, goes In against the per-
RENAL Don Evans and George Mac
ricostas, one of several Golden
Greeks" grapples with Angelo
Savoldi, top william Of Toots Mondt's
circuit.
On the bill underneath the double
windup, Maurice La Chappelle
duels with Henry Kulkovich and
Duke Keomuka, the Hawaiian star,
mixes with Lou Farino.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Aiding Needy Athletes
Is Favored by Most
college Proxies
BY the Associated Press.

oS lLt AcoOCiAteu FIes6.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2o-Some
form Of aid for student athletes
who show need and scholastic prom
Use is favored by the Nations col
lege presidents.
Responding to a carefully worded
QUESTIONABLE from the American
College Publicity Associate n
(ACPA). IS OF 13l schools answered
yes" to the question:
Does your college president think
that in cases OF students who show
need. scholastic and athletic prom
ise that some form of -in-aid
is justifiable?"
80 Oppose Any Assistance.
The survey. covering every section
of the country. was conducted by
Horace Renegar of Tulane Univer-
sity, vice president in charge OF
research for ACPA.
Heads Of 80 institutions said they
thought such aid was not justifiable
while Is declined to give an opin-
ion and one said he was doubtful.
From the Midwest. sometimes
critical of legalized aid to athletes
came a surprising n yeas" against
13 negative votes.
The solid South" and Southwest
were almost unanimous in indicat-
ing a belief that some form of aid
is justIf1able, only one negative vote
being registered from Is replies.
Disagree on Extent of Aid.
Ten Far West and Pacific Coast
schools expressed their approval Of
helping athletes, while only foul
dissented.
Many of the presidents disagreed
however, to the extent of aid ano
the manner of its administration
The heads of several institutions
said they opposed helping athletes
unless furnished by some one out.
side OF the college budget.
The head of one Midwestern uni.
versity commented:
Il hope the day will come wher
all schools use one system-one
which Is known to all-and to the
public"
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Boiling Field Is Host
To Army Medical Nine

Boiling Fields Flyers will open their
second nalf in the Metro Military
Baseball League by entertaining
Army Medical Center this evening.
Coach-Manager 1t. Julius Fisher
will start the same team that put
the Flyers within one game of first
place during the first half of league
play. Col. William L. Boyd, COM
manding officer of the D. C. air
base, will make the first pitch.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Kuvukos' Ace to Pitch
Against ArIinqtons

Jack Friedman, Kavakos ace who
has been beaten only once this
season, will be on the hill tonight
at Washington Stadium when the
Grillmen meet Arlington Asphalt in
the feature on a Northeast Night
Softball League card. Garvins Grill
which handed Capitol Maids their
initial defeat last week, takes on
Sc. Girls at 7:45.
Last nights twinbill was post
poned due to showers. With an open
date Friday, Bill Kavakos has lined
up an exhibition with Naval Receiy.
ing Station Fire Control