davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Annual C. Club Meet
And NewW.-L. Games
To Offer Ace Talent

High point of the local scholastic
track season comes this week end
when two of the years biggest meets
will be staged on Saturday with a
combined total of IS schools from
the District, Maryland, Virginia,
Pennsylvania, North Carolina and
West Virginia competing.
The 9th annual &c" Club cham
pionships, scheduled to begin at /
O'Clock in Central Stadium, have
drawn a field OF rs squads, includ-
ing an entry from Durham IN. O.
High. Latest entries to swell the
total are Forest Park High Of Balti-
more, Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emy and CRANKY High OF Norfolk.
Running at the same time as the
&c" Club event will be the first an
nual Faculty Invitational Meet in
the Washington-Lee High Stadium
at Arlington. Originated this year,
the affair promises to get of to a
good start with field Of 10 strong
teams, including Washington-Lee,
George Washington, Fairfax, Lane
Of Charlottesville, Patterson Park OF
Baltimore, Hanley of Winchester
Martinsburg CIV. Va) High, Hedges
vile CIV. Va High, Romney (W
Va) High, and Landon School.
Together the meets will see the
cream of an estimated student body
of 10000 youngsters in the IS schools
in hot competition and many records
are expected to fall by the wayside
Mercersburg, defending champion ir
the &c" Club games, has another
powerful team this year, while acros.
the river new scholastic mark may
come out of the dash events.
Dueling in the dashes in the Wash.
lington-Lee meet will be Art Brown
of Washington-Lee and Billy Row.
Of George Washington. Rowe broke
the Metropolitan record for the 22(
last Saturday at Wilson, while Brown
has marked up time of 0:99 for tn.
100 in meet this spring. The two
aces will be in for a fight, however
from the Martinsburg entry. Tn,
West Virginians copped the regiona
title this year and may provide al
upset in the dash events,
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Tee Marker Erected
To Honor Dr.. Utz

If there ever was any doubt in the
mind of DR.. A. T. Utz, president OF
the District Golf Association, how
his friends feel about him it was
gone with the wind today.
Some IS of them stood around a
little granite marker on the third
tee at Indian Spring yesterday and
heard DR.. Louis Cuvillier, club pres
ident, tell how the club feels about
DR.. Utz. They they unveiled the
marker. 1t will remain there as
long as Indian Spring exists, to
honor Tommy Utz.
Not the worst part of it all was
that Tommy, hitting the first ball
from the tee at the ceremony
knocked it short of the green at
the 165-yard hole, and then holed
a four-yard putt for q par 3.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
0SS Nine Hands JOLT
To Champ Brewers

Heurich Brewers today know
they've got long, hard road ahead
in the Industrial League race and
their 6-5 setback yesterday by Office
Of Strategy Services was the tip-off
Flag winners last year and runner
up in the All-American Amateur
tournament at Baltimore, the Brew
ers got just six hits of Warner Slut
Ter while the opposition was laying
the wood on Buck lSchivener. Jack
Barry and Eddie Colliflower for 10.
The irony Of it is that Stutler was
supposed to catch until Howard
Preston turned up with a lame hand.
He struck out seven.
Big gun for OSS was Johnny Jett,
who raped out three hits, including
"a triple and double, in four trips.
Pepco Barry got two for four to pace
the Brewers.
oss --------- 200 i30 00x-S 10 )
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., J. Barry, Colli-
flower and Collier; Stutler and Crisafulli
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Mats, indians Aim at Twin Bill
After Being Delayed Again

play, an afternoon game could have
been staged in League Park, the
regular home of the Indians.
Mondays meeting, scheduled for
the afternoon, was called off because
the weather was threatening, but
League Park was in playable condi-
ton. Although a night game was
scheduled Tuesday, there was moth
ing to prevent making it daytime
affair and the clubs could have
staged contest IN the afternoon.
Instead of stating a double-header
for the well-dried League Park this
afternoon, the Cleveland clubs front
office called for this evenings twi-
light-night twin-bill. And a light
shower any time before today will
keep the Cleveland Stadium field
unplayable.
So the Mats, having wasted three
days here, easily could let a fourth
go by without getting anywhere.
1t seems these Cleveland baseball
officials take their night play too
seriously.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Colt and Viking Mines
Score, Riders Beaten

Coolidge and Central stepped out
side the interhigh baseball circuit
to win games yesterday, but another
member of the loop, Roosevelt, came
a cropper.
Coolidge, currently tied with East
ern and Wilson for the league lead,
sharpened form by knocking off
Blair, 8 to /, on the Marylanders'
diamond, while Central, in fourth
place in the series, edged Episcopal,
8 to 2, at Alexandria. Roosevelt,
however, fell before Gonzaga, 7 to 3,
on the Riders grounds.
In the days other titls, Wash
ington-Lee racked up its sixth
straight by defeating st. Albans, 8
to Z, on the Saints field, and ST..
Anthony's beat Priory, Z to l, on the
Catholic University diamond.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Burnett Fires 70
At Indian Sprinq

Old Man Par finally has met
his match on the new 18-hole
Indian Spring layout in Volney
G. Burnett, who fired a regula-
ton 10 for low gross in sweep
stakes yesterday.
Burnett, former Middle At
lantic and Maryland State
champ, is the first player to equal
par on the new course. Roger
Peacock established the first rec
ord last Sunday with u after
Harry Griesmer had shot a "A
for the best gross of the opening
day.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Kenwood Golf and Country Club
women have started something that
may spread like wildfre around this
town crammed with wounded vet
Grams of the war who want to get
outdoors, mingle with civilians and
play a little golf.
twenty-five Kenwood women yes
terday sponsored a visit and golf
game at the club by Is wounded
veterans from the Naval Hospital.
The wounded men played nine holes
with their hostesses, who furnished
clubs and balls, then they all lunched
together, and finished the round.
And there were more than a dozen
women waiting for similar partners
All this is part of movement,
rapidly gathering momentum, for
direct aid to wounded veterans
Already most of the clubs around
town have thrown open their facil-
tiles, without cost, to groups OF
wounded men, and more are plan
ming to do it.
May Raise $25,000.
And the goal for monetary golf aid
for veterans at Walter Reed anc
the Naval Hospital may go as high
as $4,000. That was the amount
discussed last night at Indian
Spring at Middle Atlantic PGA.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Ten Bouts Carded Tonight
For Alexandra US0

Ten bouts are lined up for to.
nights USO boxing show at the
USO Club, lis North Washington
street, Alexandria, starting at
o'clock. There will be bouts in 10
IS, 125, 126, 100, 1875, 1877 and IA
pound classes. Pairings:
7o-pound-Pat Murphy (st. Mary's) vs.
Liberty- 4. c.l VS.. Banky Frazier i: aMer.
riGD; 75-pound-Bob Larsen lst. ny VS.
Bill Jones ont. Rainier, Bob Westley (St
M vs.. Dave Atkinson lMt. RI; 125.
pound-Mac Cranberry qibertyl vs.. Cor.
Al Lublinsky. IN. i. S. vs.. John Mercull.
out lMerrick); 130-pound-Ray Alcorr
1,Maersicx, VS.; Rucky Mathews Liberty;
John Moran SMerrickl; 137-pound--Joe
Stosk ~ 81 VS.; Clayton Reeves IN
VS., Jack Cunningham liberty.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Corcorun School PAGES
Junior Olympic TriuIs

Corcoran School won top honors,
with 81 points, in the first tryouts
for the Junior OlympicS, co-spon-
sored by the Junior Board of Com
merce and the District Recreation
Department, and held at the
Georgetown playground.
Fillmore was second with 16, Jack
son and Key tied for third place
with II points each. Other schools
competing were Grant, Holy Trim
ity, Stoddart and Curtis-Hyde.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Champs Twice Beaten
By Braves Go Eight
Games From Lead
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer


All was chaos in the camp of the
world champion st. Louis Cardinals
today after third chapter of the
Cooper rebellion and double loss In
Boston had dropped them eight full
games behind the National League
leading New YORK Giants.
The latest Cooper walkout imme-
diately was reflected in the stand
ings, as Pitcher Mort had been sched-
uled to work the opener against the
Braves yesterday afternoon. Bud
Byerly got the nod when Billy
Southworth learned his star right
handler was homeward bound and
the Braves won in IA innings, 5-4.
Cooper's departure variously was
attributed to sickness in the family
and salary trouble, but the consensus
was that Owner Sam Breadon's
checkbook could put down the up
rising in nothing fiat.
Money trouble haunted Breadon
earlier in the spring, when the Coop
er brothers went on strike before
opening day. Catcher Walker final
ly went in the Navy, but Mort still
was reported dissatisfied and asking
for $4,000 instead of $13,500.
Lanier Being Inducted.
With Cooper absent, Max Lanier
en- route to his Denton, N. c., home
for a preinduction physical and
sore arms plaguing two other key
men, Southworth was left behind
the eight ball.
Marty Marion. recovering from
an injury, managed to play one
game against the Braves and
Rookie Jack Creel showed amazing
stuff in holding Boston to one hit
in 71s relief innings after All Jurisch
had been knocked out in the first
frame of the nightcap. Those were
on the credit side, but the record
of six defeats in eight Eastern
games and fifth place in the stand
ings were definitely embarrassing to
the champs.
Phil Masi's double followed BY
Dick Culler's single against Relief
Pitcher Blk Donnelly copped for
Boston in the 18th of the first
game after three-run squirt In
the ninth had tied it up.
Bob Logan, a 35-year- -old southpaw
recently purchased from Indian
apolis, made his Boston debut and
scattered eight Card hits for a
Al win in the second.
Dodgers Stretch Streak.
Brooklyn meanwhile still was
burning up the league on an 11-game
victory streak and the Giants were
continuing to pummel the daylights
out of the strong" Western in
vaders.
Hal Gregg tossed a 5-hitter at
Pittsburgh's juggled lineup to give
the Dodgers No. II by a 81 margin
over AL Gerheauser. In earning his
fifth decision, Gregg was the seventh
successive Brooklyn hurler to 60 the
route.
Bill Voiselle became the winning
est" pitcher in the bigtime with his
seventh straight triumph and second
shutout, beating Chicago, 60. A
night game turnout of 30,763 thrilled
to a 14-blow Giant attack including
seventh homers for Mel OFT and
Phil Weintraub and a sixth for
Ernie Lombardi, all in the sixth
inning off Hank Wyse.
The Phillies snapped out of it
long enough to hand Ed Heusser his
first setback, 60, with Dick Barrett
scattering seven Cincinnati safeties.
For the third day in a row, all
games in the American League were
washed or frozen into midsummer
double
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Wild Loop Game Won
By Fort Myef, 1912

Baseball dopesters today found
themselves stumped in trying to fig
ure the future of Fort Myer and
Boiling Field in the Military League
after yesterdays weird exhibition
which the Cavalrymen won, 1912.
It might be summed up as mo pitch
but good hit"
Elmer Leukhart and Don Bur-
roughs clouted homers for Boiling,
but Ed Flint and "Bo" Miller
matched them for Fort Myer. In be-
tween small army of pitchers was
giving up total of 20 passes, which
figured prominently in the run-mak-
ing.
Fort Myer apparently sewed up
the game in the fourth when it
scored six runs and took 1915 lead,
but Boiling came back with seven in
the fifth to go ahead, 12-11. Another
marker in the sixth and four in the
seventh clinched it for the Horse
men.
Fort Myer C22 Oil 14-16 IL 0
Boiling Field 212 O7O OO-12 10 o
Batteries-Avery, Keller, Flint and Mil
Ter; Frederick, Farr, Feller and Newhau.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Wounded Vets Get Bong Out
IOf kenwood Women's Purty

sponsored meeting attended by many
of the club golf chairmen. This will
be in the form of direct gifts to
build courses for wounded veterans
at the two hospitals, and the golfers
Of Washington will contribute
through tournaments.
There isn't any question about the
enthusiasm of the men handling
this job the PGA has undertaken.
Nor, to hear Bob Barnett and the
other pros talk about it, is there
any chance of failure.
Walter Reed needs around 5000
to complete a short 9-hole course al
ready laid out at Forest Glen, which
is classed as part of the big general
hospital, and the Naval Hospital
needs an undetermined amount to
construct a course on adjacent prop.
erty.
Eat Up" Kenwood Party.
So the golfers will find their pros
and golf committee chairman asking
for donations for this cause. There
couldn't be a worthier one.
How these kids loved being back
in civilian atmosphere" said George
Diffenbaugh, Kenwood pro. They
ate it up.
"They just want to be around
golf again." said Barnett, "even if
they don't play, to feel club again,
and perhaps putt little. We must
and will help them.
Have you ever, Mr.. Golfer, been
away from the game and its sur
roundings for two or three years.
and yearned for the sight of green
fairway and a white ball, and the
feel of a solid wallop of clubhead
against ball? That's what these
kids want, that and some civilian
companionship, away from military
things. And that, If the PGA has
its way, is what they will get.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
MorchiIdon, As Pitcher,
Home From War Prison
ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
TORONTO, May 17.-Among 257
Canadian airmen released from
German prisoners-of-war camps was
Phil Marchildon, the Philadelphia
Athletics pitcher from Penetangui-
shene, Ontario.
He won II and lost IA for the AS
in 1912. He enlisted in the RCAF
that fall and subsequently was re-
ported missing, then a prisoner.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Police Boys 10 Stage
Title Meet Saturday

Police Boys Club annual track
meet will be held Saturday morning
starting at 9 o'clock on the Tech
High School oval.
Events will include so, rs and 100
yard dashes; high and broad jumps,
shuttle and medley relays and soft
ball throw.
No. 4 club, defending champions,
expect plenty of competition, espe-
cially from No. II, which has been
successful in early-season meets.
Team trophies and individual
prizes will be awarded.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Girls Steal II Boses

Gaithersburg's girls softball team
will meet Bethesda's 10 Monday
with a record Of six consecutive
victories against no defeats. CATH
ersburg's latest win was over Rock
vile, 17-2, yesterday, and was fea-
tured by 81 stolen bases. Joan Abel
was the winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Kenwood First to Bring
Back Invitation Golf

Chairman Bill Wenzel Of the
Kenwood Golf Committee plans to
take the initiative and have his club
hold the first invitation affair here
in three years.
1t will be staged June 10, 20 and
81 and invitations will be sent by
Kenwood memberss.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Braves, 5-4; Cards, Al
(FIRST GAME.

Totals So 12+41 II Totals 81 40 "a
Two out when winning run scored in
14th.
Tran for Tobin in 9Th.
+Batted for Wietelmann in 9th.
Slated for Hutchins in 9th.
St Louis - 600 001 021 600 O0-4
Boston - 900 100 003 900 O1-5
Runs-Hopp, Adams. Sanders, Marion
Workman CO, Gillenwater. Mast (2). En-
rors-Kurowski, Adams (2). Marion, Gull
Ter ca, workman.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Giants, s; Cubs, 0

Totals 80 62415 Totals 33 IA 27 12
.Batted for Comellas in seventh.
TBatted for Williams in ninth.
4BatteG for Stewart in ninth.
Chicago 600 900 0O0-O
New York -- 101 003 l0x-6
Runs-Rucker t2), OFT, Medwick, Vein
traub lombard. Errors-Rucker, Williams,
NicholaSnn. HauSnann. IQNreY
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Rec No. z SoftbuIIers Win

In a District Recreation No.
Softball League tilt yesterday, In
ternal Revenue blanked AGO, 24-0,
Cornwell, winning pitcher, allowing
but three hits.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Nobody Seems to Care Whot Anything Costs

Pimlco holiday Children played
their elders ay stretched the crossegged
little punches clubhouse
amed Bottled beer pedded for IS Is under the grand
stand where attendants dispensing
in
dignfed prevailed restaurant
paid
Nobody seemed mind what anything much
they
race decided to play all of them across the board
What the heck, it's only 1a bucks" remarked.
Somebody must have lost yesterday didn't
those profusey racing
because the mob didn't mind
bratng the
month
had the
them quickly boys squnted seriously
form sheets The insiders information
from the feed box looked their
unfeigned could chortng
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Win, Lose or Draw
Betting Profuse os Roeina Returns to PimIco
By LEWIS F. ATCHISoN.

The mob looked about the yesterday racing
back after being the clnk
oversed gent with heavy ow the inevitable
potrudg from thick ps the skinny fellow who seemed badly
Oh some home cooking and the type like and
There the Sweeaced old
from picture frame racing
tinted hair whose youth began
running stout but losing brigade
was and the old guard In all they
totaed slightly 10000.
All had plenty of long too poured
hungry betting machines that could
There's telling how much would waged
had the mute The betting department
like union meeting telephone perspration-
drenched customers fought to get their bets down.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Landau. x: ST John'S- 9

SinRles-Yates Cd defeated Mccarthy
tSt. }: ca, 6-3; .Bogely I.) defeated
]. Fleishell tSt. j.. 6-love, 6-3; Stnp-
son Gl defeated Mitchell tst. -. 6-3
6-l; Gardner d.. defeated Pitt tSt u
60 So; Manfuso Id defeated G
Fleishell tSt. j.. Ga, 81
Doubles-McCarthy and ]. FIeishelI est
- defeated Yates and Bogley G.), g.
81; Mitchell and Pitt (St J) defeated
ManfuSO and Lewis II, "a 1-R Cd
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Mary Fuvorite Comes Home in Front

Old P1nhco sight for archaic
clubhouse cleaned with freshly scrubbed brightness grand
stand with Its white chunlke
rst race and customers were still streaming hour later Long
before the mutel windows opened lines
buy tickets upsters card had the ace
which paid nice $12 80 Benette
hooked up in the daily double the pair
wasn't day for chalk players those who stick to avorites
Not single
cap added went Quen E with Soure the betting
In third place and well behind the winner The ongsot players
biggest difficulty choosing the right gamble could
them bawling for Scots Bill
Satin Nose $3.50 shot neck Honblende
But the best price Of the day posted after Miss Lvabe
home first in the final favor
Alhaon far back would
Evening star., 1945-05-17

fnSHuS, = CtHtraI, u
Singles-Hill (F) defeated Wages fC9
6-3, e.; Dean (F) defeated Perry tC.)
s--6, IS; B. Walker Cd defeated Dec
kelbaum g.; e. e.; J. walker tF)
o. defeated Hoffman tCJ. GO. S-6;
Wedeman Co defeated Peyser Cd, 7-5
60.
feated Wages and Perry (C.), 6-2, 6-3:
Baker and Oftenheim Cd defeated Hod-
man and West CO., 6-3, e..
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Dodgers, 3; Pirates,

TOTALS 81 "A 13 Totals 81 8 27 IL
sBatted for Barnhart In ninth.
Pittsburgh - 100 0oO Ooo-1
Brooklyn - 600 I10 1TY-3
Runs-Handley.. Stanky. Galan, Olmo
batted in-Colernar1
Evening star., 1945-05-17
St. AIbans Net Team
Upset by Episcopal

Episcopal's 81 upset of st. Adams
recent winner of the Friends School
Interscholastic tennis tournament
featured three school tennis matches
yesterday.
In the other matches Friends
scored a I'll victory over a visit
ing Central outfit and Landor
racked its third triumph by trim
ming st. Johns, So.
Episcopal, 8; st. Albans. 1.
6-3. 60; Bucknell tE) defeated. Bel;
linger. 60, Go; Draper (E) defeated
West So. Ga. e.: Foote (E) defeated
Akers, 3-8. 81 6-3: Williams Sst, A.
(E.l defeated Osborn, g., ID.
. Doubies-BuekneI o-L and Roddey, tEs de.
Draper and Burnett defeated Bellingei
and williams. 60, 6-4: Foote and Cros-
land defeated Akers and Osborn. Go
64.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

Games Today.
Chic. at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Ettsburgh at Bklyn
Onct. ct phila.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

O8lde1 T0lll0ff0W.
Chic. at Bklyn. (n).
ct. =. at Phil. {n).
Pitts. at n. Z.
Gin. at Dost.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

1olsoern acll 81 errem Nentral Ser
banS SefrctGr oScr en:em Ieputp
uno perlangt einenas5UG.OG, $1,000,
90 oeer $2OOO.OO SebensperIidr-
rnng. I,nn cs lit MN einmal 10 ge.
tommcn, uGB mir uaiecn Ycbcns,-
tanpf bier i'm 2anoc ic:bit1noig tiib-
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tplr ale informiert i1.;cr Sic Greia-
ni,ie mierer @olfsgalne,nidait unN
audi ser iibrigen @elt.
8eorg Gcppner, 8robpertpalter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
tpsrben Die Sdppeftrrn aue eriuht
piinftlid atipeietro az ieir.
&atb. 1Gpier, Sefr.
3tueia ii.

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3peig ii our 9eiGaiacn Nadrid;t,
Sab nifiie Gcrfammlums anl Smns-
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tpiinidensspert oal Sic Dtitalieoer
iih in oieier 8eriammllng sablreid)
beteiliecn ioQten.
Naoreas Shclmar, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

Wiiienid,ait 5ur Sat bod labt
uns aud bon Sem ip:cden. Yidnist
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lider gceriibung, in ireunoibait,
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pergebiidpr iddyiiider @oifsgemcin-
idxrft ipollen mir Greroc ,mo Grnit
teilen in I.'lge,loem Sinne:
Wir gsiiBcn hie Mncu,
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Sic iol.cn ,ms ntahncn.
@etrc., nis in Sen Soc.
Gintr;tt i;nc. IS laDct ber3lib elm
Oas Gomitee. per af. arauB.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
3tuei0 4.

gs 6iens allen Sdppcircrn our &C.
iGIieen 9'ufribt, bab oie naditc
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mad)en. 2ie Sinan3icfretare iuerSel1
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&atb. Sinloris, M1rctba &rl,ien,
anna Ssott:. %S;r :ri;uIGeu ellen bal
Sige geiler.,ng. 6. ,Eiiebler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
ktr1lttbe Aattrt4ttn

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