davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
JAW Blasts
Local S Head
BY Ed BRAND
Detroit Times Labor Editor

NEW YORK, March - The
UAW-CIO executive board today
adopted a resolution condemning
Mike Novak. president of Dodge
Local 3. and members Of his local
executive committee. for the re-
cent strike of 1880 workers that
stopped war production at the
Dodge main plant for eight days.
No official action, however. was
taken against officers or members
of Briggs locals now on strike out
OF lear that Intervention by the
international union at this time
might prevent current efforts by
the union 10 induce the strikers
to return TO work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
RESCIND THREATS

Although top flight officials OF
the UAW had threatened officers
Of Dodge Local and the 1880
striking UAW members with seri-
els action If they didn't end their
strike. the board today chose 10
compliment the strikers while
rrsking scapegoats of Noyak and
the locals executive board.
Both Novak and his local board
carried out the wishes OF the
strikers even 10 a National War
Labor Board show-cauSe hearing
in Washington last Saturday.
NoVak's promise from the WLB
that all of tho strikers grievances
would be settled Immediately and
that no workers would be fired
tor engaging in the walkout. viz
tUaiiy assured settlement of the
strike, both WLB members and
union officials admitted.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Great Lakes Is Central Meet
Victor With Purdue Second

!4Ire !4INotre Dame; fifth, Cara (GTeat Lakes5
LaSsy fSsoyaTs 5sc99s 5g9WeP by EssnhsFt
Hawk PurdLe):. fourth. Kellar (Gres
Time TTaines'i ! "a affh' 1hurston dllinois Tech)
Mile Tan-won by Eisenhart tGrea
Lakes: Lakes: second Hess western Michigan5
kehna pNos s rhomss hMsaonsi1 mnneso4s tSqs5h S Mf
Timmerhaus tGreat Lakes. Time, 4:34 3 :
sooaS dW9-mile run-Won by ,Feiler.- Drake
Great Lakes; fourth. MCCARTHY, Marquette
Ida l2G-yard Ibo. .ardnh high hurdlesWon BY Taylor
Western Michgan; dfth. Archer, Sn' wiseon. Heeesl
22o-yard low hurdles-won by Hofacre
Drake; second. Parker. Great Lakes; third
TAYLOR, Idaho: fourth, Porter, western
MTiGaisan: Time 6:ss.5i fifth cranstOn' Minnesota
-, 449-yard hasss Tslay-won by Purdue Di.
%s55{[n aHSHs;a 'Rs @
Mile relay-Won by Notre Dame pro
purdue, third. Great Lakes; iesHth fourth
Western YES Michigan: fifth. Wisconsin. Time
Field Of OHIO second R' kpasrick kinasman pHrdae pMFasa
Wiae,er JRiea, HeiTntzman, mt Great Lakes fourth
H; HI wilkinson Hsas3 Iowa, q and Martin, Wiscon
Broad jump-Won by Eddleman. wrigh,
Field of Ohio: second, Welton, Westerr
Michigan; third. Tharp, Minnesota; fourth
ST. Thomas. Distance. 90 feet inches ~
Discus-Won by Kelly Notre Dame
second, Dugger. Ohio State; third. Rich
ardson. Marquette; fourth. Dick. Mar
quette; fifth, Lamoure Great Lakes. Bis
tance, 135 feet inches
Shotput-Won by Richardson, Mar
quette: second, Lamoure, Great Lakes;
third, Dugger.- Ohio State: fourth. Kelly
Notre Dame; fifth. Fuch Wisconsin. Dis
tance, 45 feet 3ls inches.
Pole vault-Won by Moore, Western
Michigan: second, Bruney. Great Lakes
third, tie. between Sewell, ST. Thomas
Kelly, Wisconsin, and Struble, Notrt
Dame. Height, II feet inches
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Ey the Associated Press

GREAT LAKES, Ill, June g.
Great Lakes Naval Training Center
today won its first track champion
ship in two world wars as the blue
Jackets, scoring only two frsts, piled
up 48 points in the Goth annual CEN
tral collegiate meet before 5000
sailors.
Purdue finished second in the IS
team field with 30, three ahead of
Marquette. Western Michigan took
fourth with %, followed by Notre
Dame with 20.
Other scores were: Drake, Is;
Idaho, IL; Illinois Tech and Wright
Field (Ohio), 10; Wisconsin, 8l2;;
Minnesota, 8; Ohio State, 7; St.
Thomas (Minnesota), 5; Michigan
State, l; Iowa, II.
Les Eisenhart, former Ohio State
distance star, registered Great
Lakes only firsts as he easily took
the mile and half-mile events, shar-
ing double victory laurels with
freshman Lee Hofacre of Drake and
Wright Fields one-man team =,
Dwight Eddleman, former Illinois
star.
Hofacre, who triumphed in the
440yard run and 220 low hurdles,
was awarded the John P. Nicholson
trophy as the outstanding athlete.
100-yard dash-Won by Beaudry MAR
quette); second, Klemmer (Great Lakes:
.hird, Harvey PurdIe); fourth. Diman-
chef (Purdue); fifth, Wallace MAR
quette). Time, 0:099
nois Tech); second, Beaudry (Marquettej;
third, Dimanchef Purdue); fourth, Har-
yey (PurGue)s fifth, Wallace (Marquette)
440-yaId run-Won by Hofacre Drake):
second, Hammack Illinois Tech): third
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Net F. Fovorites Survive as Rain
HuIts Play in Star Tourney

will include only mems singles,
with mems doubles and women's
singles and doubles to start Sunday.
Entries are being received by Bill
Shreve of the Tournament Com
mittee at the Tennis Shop, 1l41
Fifteenth street NV, phone Ma
tional 5l65.
All favorites survived yesterdays
battles. Chairman Rice, seeded No.
2 behind District Champion Davey
johnson, deftly polished off Aubrey
B. Mattingly, 60, Go. 1t. John
Curtiss, seeded fourth, defeated 1t
William Liesman, 6-3, 60. Phil
Neff, seeded fifth, eliminated w
A. Shale, 81, Ga. Bill Reynolds,
rated sixth, erased Capt. M. P.
Evenson, 60, ga.
Shoemaker Leads Ritzenberg.
In other matches 1t. NJ. E. Cragin
defeated James Ledford, 6-3, 54;
Carl Beall defeated Bill Maxim,
6-4, 6-3: Jack Martin defeated
David Lester, 6-1, 6-1; Bob Smith
defeated Stanley Moore, 6-8, 6-3,
81, and 1t. James A. Moore de-
feated Emanuel Vardi, 60, 60.
In the sharpest contest George
Shoemaker was leading Hy Ritzen-
berg, a high ranker here several
years ago, 8I6, 9-8, when the
isquall hit.
The mems singles field up to yes
terday included IA, a tournament
record, and it is expected unprece-
dented numbers will compete ir
other divisions Of the event.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Boy Jumps 7 Inches
Shy Of Own Height;
b Schools Vie

Bancroft graded school piled up
261a points to win the Junior Olym-
pics staged by the Junior Board of
Commerce and the District Recrea-
tion Department yesterday at Gen.
trail Stadium while Blessed Sacra-
ment placed second with 1872 points
and Congress Heights third with II
points.
The track and field meet, first of
its kind for young cindermen, drew
595 boy athletes from 26 District
public and parochial schools, and
provided many thrill for specta-
tors, one of which was the S5-pound
high jump won by Jimmy Fitzger-
aid Of Blessed Sacrament with a
leap of feet inches. The jump
Jimmy made was just two inches
short of his own height.
Emery and Lafayette tied for
fourth place with II points, and
next in order were Park View, Ia
koma, Stanton, tied with points:
Dent, Z; Cooke, 6; st. Anthony and
Brent, S; Fairbrother, 4; Seaton.
Adams, st. Dominic, Fillmore.
Noyes, Wallach, Hearst, 3. and
Bryan, Murch, Raymond, Bowen,
Patterson, /. Results:
-, Standing broad jump (65-pound class)-
Won by Doyle lStantonl; second. Walsh
eHearst); third, Foster Emery Distance,
Running broad jump (s5-pound cIass)-
{3Watllach}; third, Martin Oen5. Distance,
ysoond won Py Eefo EfTssra5 blessed
5BoVen,. HeiSht, fee5 ihehes. h5Fei AarFeii
65-p9und dash-Won by, Moore (Con-
sbrd HeFRs HefFRisb fsSe5 Bailey stanton
s5-pound daSh-Won by Herman Emery;
second, se md Donald Fillmore)i third, Cooke
10 I00-goupd dash-won by Falnn (con-
'htFd If5pouhd ShnDfFt dashWon dPhhtteySon bv
Goa5aI; C5enfo; second, second, Howard (Adams); third,
v,IIh Unlimited dash.,won by Price Park
RInning Run l e. broad Jump 400-pound class)
BTyanl; Distance l5 feet 81 inches essua'n
wy RsnnS By DFHea Jump seaoaa sss
Frandcen (Takomal third, Wise ICON, {con.
greSS HelghtS). Distance Il feet 10
Running broad Jump (unlimited)- d)-won
by Wimper CBancroft); second. Goris
tBancroft): third, Temple fBancroft). Dis |
tance. 13 feet 2l2 inches.
Hlgh jump 100-pound class)-Won by
Abbott (Fairbrotherl: second, Emmerts
tBrent); tied for third, Crowley blessed
saeramenD and Dolfls (BancrofD. Height !
feet 3 inches.
High jump q15-pound class)-Won by
Brown NafayetteD; second, Clearwater |
Uafayette) third, Murray (BancroftJ.
-, Relay t65pound clasSl-Won by |
BiesSed Sacrament; second, st. Dominics; |
Relay (S5.pound class)-Won by Ban
croft; second, Blessed Sacrament; third, |
Relay -G0O-pound class)-Won by |
Blessed Sacrament; second. Lafayette:
Relay Q15-pound class)-Won by Con-
gress Heights; second, Bancroft; third,
Unlimited relay-won by Bancroft;
second, Park View.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
SoftboII Loop Finishes
First Round Tomorrow

Final week of first-round competi-
ton in the Northeast night softball
league gets under way tomorrow
night at Washington Stadium when
Kavakos Grill clashes with Royal
Restaurant and Merrick Girls meet
Garvin's Grill. The girls half of
the twin bill is set for 7:45.
Atlas Club continues to set the
league pace with five straight vic
tories to date, but will pe idle this
week until Friday when the club
men take on FBI.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Armstrong Takes 5. A.
Track Meet, Scoring
Over Cardozo Team

A well-balanced Armstrong High
School team edged out Cardozo to
win the 18th annual South Atlantic
track and field meet in Brooks
Stadium, running up 81 points to
the 81 collected by Cardoza. In
third place was Dunbar with %,
while Douglass finished fourth with
II. Parker-Gray trailed with 8
and Carver notched a single point.
Individual stars of the meet were
Billy Mathis of Cardoza, who was
high point scorer with 13 counters,
and Dick Lee of Armstrong, runner
up with IL. Mathis notched a dou-
BILE triumph by winning the 100-
yard dash in SO seconds and placing
first in the broad jump with leap
Of 20 feet 6A inches.
Results:
% Sn;S ssss
220-yard dash-Won by c. Turner
SfG tSSaFGf0zS " smi3b Mathis
Grooms iDoasIassy Tfme. 3 seeonds eeoneh
sMts9ns,: Mc9 second: gsueom IcardozoJ thlrd
'cfFaH50 fI@s 5 seo5sh seu9nas Collins
aoso ssGysFa ss6on s HoeD BY d.aoa Ss
strongl time. 2:os.s 'H' bryant 'Afm-
A1mstys1 49ys5a ussasd gfsx.ty BY
thiTd; Hamln P VII. fourth. n. lhae Holmes Is
tArmstrong1. Time 1873 seconds.
ce!sS"Ga Mas sS seconG Anm
Time, 452 seconds.
art Cox Johnson Bruce, n second caT.
d95o; T3me thiTd 55d Douglass fourth Armstrong
McDaniels strswman. LeeJ; second. Car.
dT9zo; TSms s!aE shlFd; Douglass; fourth, Dunbar
second. Bruce Dunbar; third, Hansfore
Mmes 8Gasd0zos; z'4s. fourth Nixon Douslass'
second, Ellis PaGReroraS; c'S thiTd iIaia0sGs Ne
Twain (Armstrong); fourth, r. Lee Dis
tanee, 20 feet 6s4 inches.
strans1. alsn sempMWon sesopd Won by r. Lee arm
Mellxain sl, I!Armstrons,: fourth: Brunsor @
stT;oas); ST.; second. Bryant Armstrong)
- " .ts oetWScll 0ulau tAlmStrONBD anC
Hardy Dunbar). HEIGHT, 10 feet 3 inches
Discus-Won by A. Jordan (Armstrong)
second, J. MCQUEEN (cardozo); third, Nc.
Twain (Armstrone): fourth. j. Barton
Armstrong;. Distance, Ill feet 6
inches.
Javelin-Won by Queen (cardozo); sec.
ond, McIlwain tArmstrong): third, Roy.
GDouglass); fourth. o. Jordan (Dunbar)
Distance, 151 feet
Shot put-Won by O. Jordan Dunbar
second, A. Jordan (Armstrong) third
Felton, fhrmstrong); fourth, c. Raye
tDouglass). Distance, 43 fest ! inch.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
By ROD THOMAS.

Nine mems singles were COM
pleted when rain descended on the
Rock Creek courts yesterday and
caused a weeks postponement of
further flrst-round play in The
Stars City of Washington tennis
tournament.
Winfree johnson of the Welfare
and Recreation Association, which
supervises the courts, said last night
they would be open to the public
this afternoon, if dried out.
Tournament Chairman Austin
Rice announced that yesterdays
matches will stand and that en-
tries for mems doubles and wom-
ems singles and doubles will re-
main open until 6 pm. Thursday,
with post entrants in mems singles
to be placed in a preliminary round.
New Program Announced.
Pairings for next Saturdays play
will be published in Fridays Star
and pairings for Sunday will appear
that morning. Saturdays program
Evening star., 1945-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Meet by Wide Margin
with 871 Points
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
| ANNAPOLIS, June a. Navy's
powerful track squad easily won the
18th annual heptagonal champion
ships at Thompson Stadium today
scoring 8712 points as Middle stars
captured 10 first places and tied
for another.
Cornell and Dartmouth tied fol
second place in team honors with
35 points each, Pennsylvania was
next with 331a, followed by Virginia
27; Columbia, II, and Princeton, 5
John Kandl of Cornell set a new
meet record in winning the 2 miles
in 9:34.1, bettering the mark set by
another Cornell runner, Bill Bassett
of 9:37.6.
Navy's hurdle star, Clyde Scott
captured both the 12O-yard high
barriers and the 220-yard lows.
NaQ SSyaTs seaona MhyeT RE Ya ysIzsr ss
4}6Hyard reay@Won 5y Navy s stiekjer, iyr
HAL bn Hbsmbn5g secpnd Penn
- sso-yard run-;Won BY Smith !coium-
hial; second, Carton, Navy; third, Kelly
Nile ran-Won he' by Pa Barry CNavy): sec
ond, on, Hall Navy; ~; third Deprosse Cor
vanta; third, columbia: Time; 3:19:4
nf Traehse sfc0nd vHsnia HaneY DaFm0pth 4me thrd
ar aBTs5ks Old meet record of 557e. held BY
High jump-Tie for first between Con-
ley, tDartmouth) and Robeson ,(CornelD.
feet 81 INCHES tie for third
vanao, o.ysrd feft 9s nsRes bv Scott Navv,
Sec sesond fdoupp Jphns9n 4;,, (Nay third, coniey
S5o-yard hurdiesLWWon " on'5 BY Scott Navy: ::
High jump-Tie for first between Con-
ley IDartmouth) and Robson ,(CornelD,
Martin Navy and Bredin CPennsylvaniaj !,
~ Broad tamp@Won by Beumwan Navy,
e 4ss o Rs9sf nRs h4d Come;
Hammer throw-Won by Fenton Dart
Psneo l51 fes5 81 pee ees M eeGnd eePs
third, Bouley lCornelij. 141 feet s inches.
Discus throw-Won by sorenson Navy,
142 feet q inch; second McBratney Syir-
ateh vrsna s ise ss inehes feeo 81 'h1ff nehes wh'
Shot-put-Won by Smith Navy. AZ
feet - inches; second, Bouley (CornelD
43 feet 312 inches: third, savitsky penn
oJavelin throw-Won by, Patton Navy,
lSs feet inches; second, Fetzer Dart
m1gth 9M1ts, Isl +. feet 10 inches third. speer
Pole vault-Tie for first between Car
rington virginia.. and Kelly Navy. IL
1eet; tie for third between Rodgers prince
tom. iGS., and Duda Virginia), IL feet g
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Golf Match for PGA
Fund Carded Today

An exhibition match for the PGA
rehabilitation fund, washed out by
last Sundays rain, is scheduled at
2:30 this afternoon at Anacostia.
1t will feature public links champ
Earle Marcy, and T. Welby Kines,
against Sergts. Don Temple and
Kenneth Wood, two good linksmen,
stationed at Boiling Field.
Any Government golfer who wants
to enter the Federal Golf Associa-
ton championship should telephone
Charles Alexander at WPB, branch
720l5, or Dennis Havener, Agricul-
ture, branch 29l6.
A few Washingtonians will travel
to Baltimore next Sunday to play
in Maryland State mixed foursome
event at the Suburban Club, near
Pikesville.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Quarter Of Million
In Bonds Dangling
For Pro Golfers
By JERRY LISKA.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2.-The fanc
Dams of the fairways, who wano
to fill their wallets, renew their ar
nual quest for cash next week
the Montreal Open touches off tt
$500 (War Bond value) summo
tour of the Professional Golfer
Association.
Fred Corcoran, PGA Tournamen
Bureau manager, said at least fivc
of the Nations top pros would in
wade Canada for the $13,333 even
Thursday through Sunday.
The meet was expected to lure
Byron Nelson, Slamrnin' Sammy
Snead, Harold (Jug) McSpaden,
Jimmie Hines and KY Laffoon.
PhilIy Tourney Offers S17,50O.
First United States competition
on the program will be the $17,50C
Philadelphia Inquirer Invitationa
at the Llarneck Country Club, June
14-17 Remainder of the schedule
for the next four months:
June 2s-July 1-Chicago Victory Invita-
Jlly 9-I5~PGA championships, Morainc
e0951ilyy {s0s' f51s Dsy'0f PaG 9hi9 Minno oper
10000
July 2e-2s-.Tam o'shanter Au-Amer
AUGUST 2-5-Toronto Open, prize Ii
August 1e-19-Memrhis tTenn) oper.
3, Aas9st sSS 2s-2e-Knoxville (Tenn.> oDer
rsnn Anspsi 1nvtafionsl stssRtsmesE s1s$ss Nashvi
g, September @ 6-9-Dallas (Tex) Open,
A Pacific Northwest tour win fol-
low, offering an aggregate purse of
$4,000 in War Bonds. 1t will start
at Spokane, September 1923, and
be played on successive week ends at
Tacoma, Seattle and Vancouver.
Also scheduled is a continuation
of the Nelson-Snead feud in a To-
hole medal showdown which also
will bring together McSpaden and
Sammy Byrd at Detroit's Plum Hol-
low course, June 22-23-24.
Start Winter Trip in South.
Corcoran disclosed that the PGA
winter tour will start in Virginia
next November, covering the Caro-
linas and Florida, before West
Coast competition opens January l..
He estimated that the current
charity series between Comedians
Bob Hope and Bing Crosby would
contribute more than 100000. to
the PGA rehabilitation program for
disabled veterans,
Evening star., 1945-06-03
No-Hit Game IsHur|ed
By Goodman Of Quins

Buddy Goodman of the B. C. Quins
pitched a no-hitter and struck out
16 while swamping Barney Neigh
borhood House, 13 to 0, and Joe
Collins of the Georgetown Blues
threw one-hitter at Merrick B. c.,
striking out u and winning. 7 to 0,
to provide yesterdays high lights in
the Boys Club of Washington West
ern Division Baseball League. Other
results:
PARK s. MoSaRss aexsndria SFsyS hapoI
:; Senators. A: B. c. Mats, 5. Falls
Church, D; College Park. /.
-, Peewees: Falls Church, 6; Washington
Flour. s., Cleveland Park Bengals, 21;
Home School, .; Wright's Jewellers, 4
Merrick B. c., 3. Alexandria B. c.. 3;
Bulls. 2. May Hardware, 10; Georgetown
Eagles, 4
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Jefferson Wins Junior
Hiqh Track Crown

Thomas Jefferson School won the
junior high track and field cham
pionship of Arlington County yester-
day at Washington-Lee with 1907
points, Claude Swanson placing Sec
ond with 871a. Third was WI
with 48ls and Dolly Madison fourth
and last with 8.
High scorer was Rex johnson of
Swanson with IL points. He won the
high jump and shot put and finished
third in the 100-yard dash of the
unlimited class.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Broughton Gets Lacrosse
Trophy as Army Leader
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, June q
Dale S. Hall of Parsons, Kans., was
awarded the Army Athletic Associ-
alton Trophy, marking him as the
graduating class outstanding athlete
during his career as cadet. He was
a regular in football and basketball.
Barnett Broughton of College
Park, former Tech High and Mary
land U. student, received the Fickes
Memorial Trophy to the outgoing la
crosse captain. His team was un-
beaten but played TT game with
Navy. Other awards were made to:
Thomas A. Lombardo of st. Louis, Edger-
ton Trophy to retiring football captain.
Robert st. Onge of Forest Hills, N. Y
Hughes Trophy to most valuable player on
football team.
Edgar D. Kenna, ir., jackson, Miss
tennis team award.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington (2),
1:30.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
frankie Terry VS.. Bee Bee
Washington, Griffith Stadium,
first bout, 8:45.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
New York at Washington CD
(twilight-night), $50.
Coolidge at Eastern interhigh
championship game), 4.
WEDNESDAY,.
Baseball.
New York at Washington
(night), $3.50.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia
(night).
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Maryland Wins Game
On ) TaIIies in 9Th

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June O.
University of Maryland won it's sec
ond ball game of the season here to-
day when it defeated Fort Myer,
1919, on five runs in the eighth inn
ing. Fort Myer had been ahead
from the second until the Terps'
winning rally.
1t was a ragged game, with a to-
tai of II errors, five by Catcher Wal
lace of the losers.
Brothers faced in the game, Capt.
Hugh Keller of the Soldiers, an Old
Line alumnus, and youthful Hal of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Show al ST. hargaret's
Will Be Held June 10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 2.-St.
Margaret's Hunt Club grounds will
be the site of the annual spring
horse show on Sunday, June 10.
There will be 81 classes for ponies.
hunters and jumpers, two of which
are for horses owned ana stabbed
in Southern Maryland exclusively.
Points won at this show will count
toward trophies awarded at the
end of the season by the Maryland
Horse Show Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Shea of Hyde,
Md, will serve as judges, Orlando
Rldout of st. Margaret's will be in
charge and G. Carroll Lee of An
napoliS will be ringmaster
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Four Women Golf Aces
In Philadelphia Match

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Lt
Patty Berg Of the Marines and Mrs
Mildred (Babe) Didrikson Zaharias
representing the west and Dot Ger
main and Helen Sigel, East's candi-
dates, will compete in a best ball
golf match at Llanerch Country
Club, June 13.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
No, 1 Tee,

s:15zM,ss esPry Ns; , Isi3le Tssj .col3,, Mrs
Wa5bls 1ames ldn aiI MMano 93GMrs Ho1ioSaar y
F. Il. Poaen d' 81: a' 'H5 ai5o-Mrs e'' Robert be
Reebler 1keno' MIS- chaS Walls er Zen
Mrs. Edw. Widmayer tKen.}, Mrs. H. W
Bashore (Ken.); 9:45--Mrs. NJ. J. Torlinski
a. 8 ~ Mrs o9Tdon 95on D9gTanee Hzs Kenn
F Murphy wash; 9:55wMrs. /. W
HGrneT (Wash), Mrs. Stanley Laskey
,.ITs,3 l9q9M5s Ns;,. F EMF5h O. g. R.4,v MEs
Linf q S. MFs' Gross X s CSaG Gles Mr, n 81
young iP.' Geo J, MRS. A. Peyton Bush,
Jr, {wash);. 10: :20-Mrs L. G. Pray
Mrs GG R MS Is Johnson III IS prles e G ken Mrs s.
Henderson KenJ; / 0 :3o--Mrs., A. cush-
ing &C. 81. Mrs; F: P: schoettle ken !;
e2Msf e ANsit q wash Pe'iISoR io4oMFs kfn M1s
wash }: IO:45-Mrs Marion RUSSELL
165oa2s 6F of2 Ms n A. j. knox 1 P0es eens Ken Mrs.
Geo, Geotzman (Ken.5; IG55-Mrs. Fritz
Williams na arg, MIS-; Don Hess {A,g1
5o;eo-MEs, g i i. r l. Day AZ eManor,, N Mrs
W Williams ffhmsF MMsn4 Manor Grs ATnod FsRE Mc
Nit Manor; l0:I0-Mrs. John J. Madi-
1o:1 15.Mrs. Reg Howard ken. Mrs
Bedell Monro (Kenl: l0:2o-Mrs. J. H
Bullock tKen.); Mrs. E. v. Brumf1el Ken
10:25-Mrs. VIM. Falls (ColD, Mrs NJ
NJ. Maxwell tCol): 10:30-Mrs. T.. P
Bank fWash.), Mrs. Hale Dinneen (Wash1
10:35-Mrs. Philip Israel &C. c., Mrs
H Ravenel &C. c.; 10:40-MrS. Betty
Meckley (KenD. Mrs VIM. Wise CKen)
10:45-Mrs. Hugh Nicolson &C. c., Mrs
Albert Walker &C., CO; 10:50-Mrs. ". A
STAGE "a. g. NJ Mrs. j. S. Phillip:
"a. & ny; 10:55-Mrs. A. A. Morril
tKen.I, Mrs. w. F. Ossenfort (KenD
IL :00-Mrs- H. L. Lacey (Manor), Mrs
j. V. Brownell (Manor).
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Totals 35 8 81 II Totals 4Ol22424
pitched for Yardy in seventh.
caught for Keller in seventh
tBatted for Wolfe
PITCHED in sixth
SPltched last of fourth
fPitched for Collier after fourth.
T1Leftfield for Whiteheld In fourth.
Maryland - OOI 2oZ O5x-1o
Fort Myer 023 022 O00- q
~ Runs-cEckhardt t2), Troll (2). Flynn,
bsnfais be1eT Spence eiiao swift Heatley Smith
f field / ,, e., Rymek. Errors-Wailace ~,
lelS Runs batted in-Clark (5). White
held, Flint, H. Keller. Dymek, Hal Keller
-! Flynn t2), Merelman (2), Spence.
Stolen bases-Hugh Keller. Eckhardt. Sac,
TTidficemrWolfe; eroWolfe Left on bases-Ma Fyland.
of WHITEHEAD. 2. Struck out-By Heat
ley. l; by Jarboe. 8; by Bergren, 4; by
Whitefieid. &. Hits-Of Heatley, in 5
JaFEboe: in 9 innings; on Bergren' 1 in in
Whitefeld, in ,423 innings Wild pitches
by Bergren. ?: by Collier l; by White
fieid; fsld. Passed balls1Maryland, 8: Fort
ing pltcher-WhitefieI
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Columbia Varsity, J. V.
Fights Conquer M. |. T.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Scoring its
second victory in three starts, Co.
lumbia's varsity crew defeated M. I.
T. by four lengths on the Harlem
River today after the Lion junior
varsity eight had beaten the Engi-
neers in a test of 134 miles.