davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-29
ST. A|bans WaI|ops Props
As Daniels Stars on Slab

Derrick Daniels of st. Adams
pitched a three hitter against
Georgetown Prep yesterday at Gar
rett Park to rack up his second win
of the season as his teammates went
on a batting spree to run up a IA
to-3 victory. 1t was the undefeated
Saints third triumph of the year.
Going the route. Daniels famed
10 Hoyas while yielding five passes
while the Saints hammered two Prep
hurlers to the tune of IA hits, slam
ming in seven runs in the opening
frame and tallying in every following
inning but the fourth and sixth.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, April %. - Attorneys
for the State of Michigan and the
Detroit Racing Association today
planned an immediate appeal to the
State Supreme Court from a ruling
by Circuit Judge Guy A. Miller of
Detroit which would ban horse rae
ing at the Detroit Fair Grounds.
Judge Miller, issuing a permanent
injunction against the track, held
that a 1888 State law creating the
State Racing Commission is un-
constitutional and declared that
pari-mutuel betting. as in effect at
the Detroit track, was a violation of
criminal statutes against lotteries.
Attorneys for the racing associa-
ton, which operates the Fair
Grounds track, said an appeal would
be filed early next week. The in
junction automatically would be
stayed pending the State Supreme
Courts review of the case. Thus
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Coolidge, 81. A|bans
Net Teams Favored
In Friends Event

Sixteen schools are competing in
the Friends School annual inter-
scholastic tennis tournament that
began yesterday on the Wisconsin
avenue courts. Friends Is the de-
Tending champ for the team title
but it appears a tossup between st.
Adams and Coolidge as to which will
annex the title.
Billy Rafferty, of Dewitt, Dick Fink
Of Coolidge and Leroy Morgan of
st. Adams are the favorites from
which the two finalists will ma
terialize and are expected to reach
the semif1nals with ease.
In their matches yesterday. Raj
ferty defeated Roger Reybold Of
Anacostia. 6-1, 6-3. and Fink won
over Alvin Mcdonald of Roosevelt,
60, 81. Morgan will play his
first match Monday when he meets
Jim Campbell of Western.
Results Yesterday.
defeated Dixon TECH. 6-1, 81; Halter
DC. c. defeated Deckelbaum tcen. J.
Smoi sia e12; Mitchell ts,. y defeated
A. A1F',h detea9ed Richardson hard r. AsaJ smjth si lst
81: PAUL !Roose.l defeated Doyle CDev).
t-6., -, ID: Solomon Mont. B } de-
feated Smithson tEast), 6-3, g;
Barker (Wnl defeated. Perry tCen.l
ii. 6-4: Newton (CooI.) defeated Reck
tWestD. 6-l, 6-l; Nicolaides Geo PD
defeated Peyser (Fr), Go. 10: West
tSt A defeated FleishalI (St. JD, 81,
ii; Kirsenbaum tRoose) defeated Pine
tTech), "a. 6--3; Gibson lWest.) de-
feated Bromley tAna.1. 6-2, IS; Griffen
tCool) defeated Hoffman tCenD, 81
6ml; mw.l; Gsiffen tcool2 defeated Gibson
feated Mitchell fSt. -. 6--1, 81, and
Solomon tMont. b. defeated PAUL
tRoose.). Go, 6-2.
Pairings Tomorrow.
-. Gerry Thomas tWil) VS.. Ben Dean (Fr).
steve Simpson Lam VS.. Rowland Fisk
OVID. winner of Simpson-Fisk VS.. Dick
Fink CCool.) Bob Smith tSt. Al VS..
Leonard Solomon Mont. b., Brooks
Walker (Fr.) VS., A. Fessenden ,B.-C c.,
winner of Walker Fessenden VS. James
Wills Geo. P.), Clifford Nicolaides Geo
P) vs.. Bruce West tSt. A.. Herbert
tRooseb VS. Eugene Griffen
tCooD, and John Mccarthy VS.. winner of
Leroy [Ms:, NioIga Morgan tst. A)-Jim Campbell
All matches at O'Clock
Evening star., 1945-04-29
City Pin Tourney Due
To Close Friday;
LIST Of Leaders

Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation will open It's final five days
of competition in the 35th annual
championships tomorrow night at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace with most
of the rolling among bowlers with
postponements in team, doubles and
singles. Thursday and Friday also
will be open for postponements.
Wednesday night the entire H.
team Georgia Avenue loop of Silver
Spring will monopolize the tourna-
ment drives.
Leaders in the various classes to
date:
- Class A-Brookland (Districo 1859:
n. 2. Temple, 1851; Clarendon. 1,S46;
99s p1s soyls's sls Grill Rosslyn), 1's44; King
Class B.sh.fier Flower Shop. 1925;
suresu Y0a, e. di Supplies and AecoHnts tEayy,.
1'7sIs; cIa:. Desisn aoE,She Diyision sMayy5, ,55a
Ss4 Assayers eRurssu sapsy Of stsndsxds
7l3;. st. Johns lMasonic). i ,6s1; Ben
Franklin. (Masonicy, $50; Pioneer
Laundry naundry), 1859.
Doubles.
Glass A-Paul Volz-TeG Beber, S31; El
Geib-Bub Guethler, 500; Bert Lynn-Joe
Freschi, s04: Stew Burger-Al Robinson,
1913: E. E. Hobbs-John Stewart. 7S5.
Glass B-Galt Davis-Joe Weakley, T63:
Conrad Schwab-Bob MacCord, 757; Waliy
Powell Joe Boteler, $50; E. w, Erwin
l.. Evans. IA: William Schmidt-A w
Mann, 13S; Norman Arey-Joe Mulroe,
i22.
Class C-Bob Kane-Ken Law. 707:
Walter Osin-G. Windsor, COS; D. Joquette-
John Collins, 655: j.. c.. Dye-Charles
649.
SinEles.
Glass A-El Geib. 431: Dub Guethler,
Al; Elvin Shank. 800: Mike Avon. 399;
L. .ss srysn. as6; Frank Stewart sad. 3gs
Hines, 800; Wally Powell. 800: Leo Sorel.
3s3; A. D: Sartwell, $40.
Compton. jr. $50: Harry Cunning, 347;
George Junghams, 345; Fred Cupp, 342.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Homesteods Stage
Twin Bill Toduy

Unbeaten in 10 preseason
clashes, the Washington Home
stead Grays will attempt to
stretch the string today when
they tangle with the Knoxville
Grays of the Southern League
in a twin bill at Griffith Stadium.
First game is scheduled for
o'clock.
After this warmup, the Home
steaders move to New York for
the opening of the Negro Ma
tional League season next Sum-
day, and then will return to
Griffith Stadium for the local
loop debut against the New York
Black Yankees on May 13.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Drake Summaries

1oo-yard dash-Won by Charles Beau
Dry. Marauette; second, Andrew ,shurr.
sofa: :' fourth, Bill Lnnd. Case; ffth. Rob
ert crowson; Missouri, Tine. o:osa,
esaS5 esofse Ns WsHsr 0hGn 1nos tSf5dS R3of
Barker. NEBRASKA: fifth Dick coyinston,
Dom InvitsS;ons, Neo Tme F4"svs7d q'S dasbwon sy
Paul WaIe. DraHs: second. Dean Krstze.
Nebraska; third, 1t. Eugene Cchsenrei-er.
Army AZ Peld orr P5s Aan ,sd soqt pt
N. c.; fifth, William Madden, Northwest
ern. Time 0:4as
r5ss .ieond sss mcc5sy II PEed Fsis Ms4
quette; third. Leonard Weed, iowa Pre-
flight. fourth, William Lawson. Wiscon-
sin; nth nth, Donald Morrison Nebraska.
High jump-won by, Richard Kilpat-
rick Purdue. Il feet 334 inches: second.
Hd ksn 5ensen se@sn Air 4sSi
low oxa', .ss' tee5 a'n tsh 1ia''q Herb Wilkinson
Broad jgmp--Won BY Ray Tharp min
nesota1, 22 feet 5ss inches; second VII
Kan RaPph lVRe WetoR Scass WesSsrn fes ha
feet rs; fourth, Henry Aihara tIlinois).
soaa s st s BY Behe1 B Second Ni :
iaehss: r. thiTd: Ray .Ause s ooisathe Nay Nayssi
Keith Gotthardt Iowa, as feet ~,
inches; fifth; Leroy Robinson kansas, Al
Discus throv-won by Billy Bansert
Missouri; 55I o.; second, Robert De-.
Ojlin' JaVilin throw1won by Paul Faserlind
iowa, 2o5,5 feet; second J.. G. Adair
WaShe. 1876 "a feet: third, Walter An
theil Drake, 1s5,2S feet: fourth. Le-
FoseTs ROY Ro01e9R Ds9e,h Ho1a pfesh feet h
feet
Pole vault-won by Billy Moore Cwest-
third, Ray str16le SNot1s Dame, and
1Doane. NebrJ. and W. Belt uowa State.
euarter; mile relay tuniysrsityl-Won
third, Minnesota, Tine, o4a.a.
tHa tch Hamilton. stewart, Fisher Sec sec.
oRa 9Rair western fe;a,b Mifhsan; th Desns
,rlaalt aalt mile in relay luniyersty,-won . BY
fourth, Michissn State Time. / SO:
ae 5eay Hov by Tetsrn SeH
second, Doane tNebrl; third, Dubuque;
fourth, Peru lNebroi fifth, Augustana
IllD. Time, 1881.
Mile relay tuniversity)---Won by Hi
nois tHays. Johnson, Cooley, Gonzales;
second. Notre Dame: third, Kansas; fourth,
Iowa Pre-Flight: fifth, Iowa State, Time,
3:23.3
Two-mille relay tcolleee)-Won by Cor
nell Iowa) tMcKeon Jacot, cumminss.
Augustana nll Time. s:2s.2.
Two-mlle relay university Won by
Purdue tGoeb. Fralick, Hawk, weber,:
second, Iowa Prefight: third. Wisconsin;
fourth, Iowa State; fifth, Iowa. Time,
seas.
Four-m relay university and college)
Won by Iowa State tRowland, Jones,
Deane. .Arlen): second. Wisconsin; third.
Missouri: fourth. Notre Dame. Time.
1S:37.9
Distance medley relay tuniversityl--
Won by Drake tHofacre. Ware, Williams,
Feiler);. second, Notre Dame; third, Mis-
souri,; fourth, Iowa State, Time. 1887 &.
Sprint medley relay tcollege)--Won by
Miami tohioo Hamilton. Hatch, Fisher.
Dubuque fourth. Peru iNebr); ffth. Cor.
nell IoWal Time s3:3nS.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Sc Linkswomen Enter
Keefer Cup Tourney
Opening Thursday

Sixty-eight feminine golfers will
compete in the Keefer Cup tourney
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Chevy Chase Club, first of the 1945
affairs to be staged by the Women's
District Golf Association. They will
start on both first and tenth tees,
and players are asked to bring their
own caddies.
The pairings:
a:oo-Mrs. A. % A. Morrill ,Ken1. Miss
E. chickering ken J: 9:fo-Mrs. ii 3.
Patterson C. g.: Baroness p I'D Se oTussn
Ms NJ e. J. F. flhMfs Rovel ken ksn5eF A lMM110f.
FaS so2Io kIsi Knox cpns !iosi Mrs cS'
Nv. ,WsshJ 9sMss oodMsn Banb 46Mr,. was, }.
C. G.: s:4slMrs. II. L. W R Bashors Hf55. SEsn5.
Mrs. NJ. j. Torlinski a. NJ; 9 ;50--Mrs.
T TN N Beavers tKeno,, Mrs BSbert Eeeller
MIS- ii. 7. Tsi Sicolson & C c}. '' w. .'''
1eoaMrs eonsH lw,s5 !, Mi5!h a,m5, S. MI, Mr.
e. c2; 1o:ioEMrs. H I. Price tKenS.
Mrs. Woodliet Thomas &c c.; loI5.v
srumfIel hTs ksn sohnsp6 foaoGrs g. d bFi il Hen "
derson tKen), Mrs. Arnold McNitt (Ken }.
10:25-Mrs. Edward Widmayer fKen),
Mrs: Charles vaile tKen); o;3o-Mrs,
J. H Bullock tKen.l. Mrs. W l. Weible
tColD: 10:35-Mrs, W. l. Horner tWasho.
Mrs, E. v. Raenall wash: l0,4o.Mrs,
White &C c.: 10:45-Mrs Rex J. How
ard tKen). Mrs. Robert 3. Burns "a. NJ;
10:50--Mrs, Don Hess (Are), Mrs Fritz
Williams Arg,l: 1o:55--Mrs., E. c: At
! lI:9oE7MTs 6 Await 1washA' Mrs.
Tenth Tee.
Mrs NJ. M Maxwell tColJ: e:a5@Mrs.
c, B. Magruder "a and NJ. Mrs. V. A.
STAGE "a. and NJ; 9:3o-Mrs. J. S. Phil
lips "a. and NJ. Mrs. NJ; G. GORDON
Mrs. K. s. Giles Il. 81; 9:40-Mrs. Cor
don Dorrance tKen). Mrs. Stanley Laskey
~. Mrs; S: F. Little a. and NJ: 9;5o-E
Murphy (Wash.): 8 9:55-Mrs. VIM Severn
&C. c.. Mrs. F. P, schoettle &C. CD;
VIM. H. Wise CKenD: 1O:05-Mrs. o. l..
Young CPr. Geo., Mrs. N. F. Hollander.
(Rep
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Gloria Nord, brown-haired and
blue-eyed Norwegian beauty, who
headlines the capable cast of 125 in
the Skating Vanities," which opens
a six-day stay at Uline Arena Tues
day night, is called the Sonia Henie
of roller skates.
Miss Nord, 5 feet 2l2 inches tall
and scaling only los pounds, has a
graceful and diversified routine that
could not be duplicated on the ice.
She executes many difficult dance
steps and also figure skating prowesS
Not only has she decorated front
covers on magazines and periodicals.
but she also did a skating sequence
in technicolor in Betty CRADLES
cinema. "Pin-Up Girl"
Miss Nord got one Of the biggest
thrills Of her 21-year-old lifetime a
few months ago. when she was tend
cred an ovation in Montreal's
Forum, one of the worlds leading
ice centers.
One of the most pleasing numbers
Evening star., 1945-04-29
WI. Highs Track Squad
Easily Captures Meet
BY the Associated Press.

BY me AsSoclated F!eHS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April
28.-Washington-Lee High won an
easy victory in the invitation track
meet here today, scoring 78 points.
Lane of Charlottesville, was sec
ond with 27 and Waynesbero third
with three. Transportation Difficult
ties prevented Fairfax High from
competing.
WI captured firsts in eight
events and annexed the half-mile
relay. Broom won both sprints.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
32Pin Aces Open Motch-Gome
City Title Event Next SUNDAY

Bringing together the star bowlers
OF this area into head-to-head COM
petition, the third annual mems
Metropolitan Washington match
game championship to be sponsored
by the Bulletin will open next Sum
day at Bethesda Bowling Center.
The quarter final round will be held
May 13 and the semif1nal and final
blocks, May 20.
The field will be limited to the
FIRST 81 bowlers paying an entrance
fee OF $40. Bowlers winning four
out OF seven games will survive each
elimination round.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Tom Egan, vice president of the
Boys Club of Washington, tossed
out the first ball yesterday on the
Ellipse to get the season under way
in the Districts biggest baseball
league.
The Boys Club circuit. composed
of SO teams on which more than 600
youngsters will see action. officially
got off to a promising start when
the Georgetown Blues defeated
Manor Park, IL to 4, in the season
opener.
High light of the days play, how
ever, was a no-hit, no-run game
pitched by Pete Cerick of Washing
Evening star., 1945-04-29

ton Flour in the peeWee division.
Cerick shut out Industrial Home
School while his mates were piling
up 80 runs
That score was topped in a midget
class tilt when Falls Church
swamped the MohaWks, Al to 4.
Other results:
Midgets-Georgetown Grays, IL:
B. C. w. Mats, TO- Alexandria Boys
Club, IL; Neighborhood Senators,
2. B. c. w. Quins, IL; Merrick, O.
Peewees-AleXandria Boys Club,
6: May Hardware, /. Merrick, A.:
Bulls, 3. Falls Church, IT; Wright
jewelers.. 6.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Varied Events Listed
For Layout Where
Accuracy Counts
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Indian Spring Country Club comes
back into the full-length golf course
family today. Formal opening OF
the new 6,400-yard layout. designed
by the late William S. Flynn. and
built under the supervision of Pro
Mel Shorey, will find the member
ship playing schedule of varied
events. Shorey expects 200 or more
to play.
For several years Indian Spring,
part Of 1t cut up for real estate
development, was nine-hole course.
Then. three holes were added.
The course is no slugger's para
disc: that is, 1t doesn't have flock
OF lengthy holes. But neither is it
on the miniature side. Any course
OF 6,400 yards is long enough for
enjoyment. Flynn and Shorey have
worked out a course where the
account Is on accuracy, with narrow
fairways and well-trapped greens.
Event of the week if the opening
Of the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation schedule at Chevy Chase,
where SO linkswomen will play
Wednesday and Thursday in the
initial Class A tourney for the
keefer Cup. The list has doubled
last years entry and Mrs. M. Hale
Dineen. tournament chairman, be-
lieves 1945 will be big year for the
linksWomen.
Leo Walper hasn't been around
Washington much in late years and
now the former Middle Atlantic
PEA champ is making his home in
Florida, where he is in the real
estate business. So Lee won't be
around the forefront of local pro
affairs as he was for several years.
1t also means that Mrs. Marie
Walper, former Middle Atlantic
champ, will not be a competitor here
Three years ago, when gasoline
ratloning came in. Lee closed his |
driving range and became Mary
land State policeman.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro.
chairman of the Middle Atlantic
PGA Rehabilitation Committee,
will go to New York tomorrow to
attend meeting of the national
group under the Craftsmanship of
Leo Diegel. Plan of the committee
is to raise funds to provide golf IA
cilities for wounded veterans at
Government hospitals. On the list
are Walter Reed and Forest Glen.
Journeys will be staged at clubs
throughout the country May 26 and
u to start the Embarrassing cam
paign, and all the local pros are
souarely behind the scheme.
First tourney of the Maryland
State Golf Association will be staged
at Manor May 18. 1t will be an am
ateur-pro affair. Major is favored
for the Maryland womens cham
pionship, probably to be held in
June.
Quietly, President E. L. Hogan
and his associates in the Federal
Golf Association are enrolling men,
bers in that organization. with the
possibility the FGA may become a
bidder for the public links fran
chise few years hence. Hogan
and his associates view the Hains
Point area as the ideal recreation
ground for Government employees.
The FGA plans its tourney this
year on June Is, with Indian Spring
to be sought as the site.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

Baseball.
Washington at New York.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Joe Cannon VS.. Frank Sweeney.
Griffith Stadium, first bout $50.
Baseball.
Gonzaga at Dewitt, $3.50.
Golf.
Western VS.. Central at Wood
mont Gnterhigh series), 4.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Interhigh series, games at 4.
Tech at Coolidge.
Western at Roosevelt.
st. Adams at Episcopal, $3.50.
Wilson at Georgetown Prep, 4.
Bethesda at Central, 4.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax. 3 80.
Washington Lee at George
Washington, $3.50.
Sherwood at Friends, $3.50.
Blair at Maryland Park, $3.50.
Golf.
Wilson VS.. Coolidge at Manor
and Western VS.. Roosevelt at
Rock Creek dnterhigh series), 4.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Babe Trims Betty
By 1913 Murqin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April %.
Mrs. George tBabe) Didrik-
son zaharias of Los Angeles to-
day won her scheduled 72-hole
charity golf exhibition match
from Betty Jameson of San An
tonic, former two-time national
3 Womens open champion, 10 and
8, before 5000.
The final 36 holes were played
over the local country club lay
out. after Mrs. Zaharias had
taken a 4-up lead in the first
half at Los Angeles.
Babe ended the affair on. the
10Th green IN the afternoon
round.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
NaWNine WinsAgain;
Stickmen Score, 700
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April %
Pounding two hurlers for Is hits.
Navy's baseball team won it's eighth
straight game today, defeating Penn
State, II to 6.
Rightfielder Andy FRAZIER and
Shortstop Jay McKie paced the
Navy attack with three hits each
in five trips
Joe Tepsic. Marine veteran of
Cue dalcanal. dubbed out half the
Penn State hits, connecting for two
doubles and a single in five appear
anceS.
Penn State $40 600 00o-- g & o
Navy 3ol 40 oOx-1l Is
" Hill. Luther and Jacobs; Mueller
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. April %
P.-Navy handed Penn State a
200 defeat in lacrosse today. Bill
Graham and Bob Metzger each
registered three goals.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Navy Crews Register
Twin Win in Boston

BOSTON, April 28.-Naval acade-
ny crews scored a double win today
I the first Eastern College regatta
the season on the Charles River.
Nays varsity crew covered the
i, mile course in 1907 to defeat
Harvard by two lengths. NJ l. T.
was three-fourths of length behind
Harvard.
In the j. V. race the Middies led
all the way to win in 1892. Har-
ward was second and M. I. T.,
third.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Coolidge High RifIemon
Gets National Rutino

Royal j. Haskell, jr., a Coolidge
High School rifleman, has been
awarded distinguished rif1eman
qualification, the National Rifle AS
sociation announced today. OF 79,-
7l6 boys who competed for this
honor in 1914 only 88 passed.
Young Haskell lives at 1886 Kali
mia road NV. and is member of
the PinWheel Junior Rifle Club.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Washington Golf Club
Will Meet Tuesday

Active and life members of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
will attend the annual meeting
Tuesday night at the clubhouse.
Seven vacancies on the Board of
Governors are to be filled and i'm
provements in the golf course and
clubhouse will be discussed.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Besides tentative top prize of
$3.50, the winner will receive the
Henry TAFT Rodier trophy. Other
prizes will be $75 for the runnerup,
$25 each for the two defeated semi
finalists. $40 each for the four de-
feated bowlers in the squad of the
final 8. High game will be IS. These
awards are based on an entry of 80.
Frank (Bub) Guethler, Washing
tons No. bowler, will be the de-
Tending champion. Bill King, now
in the Navy and somewhere in the
Pacific, was the first winner.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Anocostio S Purdy Is First
Hiqh School DISCHARGE

First discharged serviceman to
return to local high school diamonds
is Don Purdy, Anascostia shortstop
who collected two hits in four times
at bat in yesterdays game with
Roosevelt.
Purdy received discharge for
disability after two and a half
months in the Army.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Friends Scores Net Win
Over St. james, 40

Friends School tennis team opened
its season with an Interacademic
Athletic Conference match against
ST. James of Hagerstown, which it
defeated. 40
Hill defeated Hathaway, 60,
81; Dean defeated Simpson, 6-1.
'6-3; B. Walker defeated Onder-
donk, Is, 60; ]. Walker defeated
Campbell. Ga. 60.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
District Chess Crown
Retained by Stark

Martin Stark has retained the
District chess title with five wins
against two drawn games in the
championship event. He is the first
player in IL years to turn the trick.
Heney Rousseau. the runnerup
won five games, lost one and drew
another.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Episcopal Is No Match
For St. Christopher's

BY the Associated Press,
RICHMOND. Va, April 28.-St.
Christopher's school today smoth-
cred Episcopal High under a barrage
of II hits and an 1876 victory.
First Baseman Richards led Epis-
copal with two hits.
Episcopal 3OI 0so oO-e1 II .
st. Christopher's $50 1871 3x-1s II 3
Restein. Moffett, Richards and West;
Desportes. Hawkins and Chapman. Wall.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Central Nine Trimmed
By Navy Juyvees, 81

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April % lP).-
Navy Jayvee baseball team today
defeated Central High 1of Wash
ington, 9 to /.
Bob Metzger, Navy pitcher, al
lowed only six hits and connected
three himself.
Diblasi and Cordial starred for
the losers.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Johns Hopkins Club Ten
Scores Over Army, 1917

BALTIMORE, Md, April 28.-Led
by Fred Stieber with four goals,
Johns, Hopkins Clubs veteran la
crosse outfit today proved too ex-
perienced for Army, 10-7, in an in
teresting game. Hopkins led 7 to 2
at the half, the Cadets getting four
of their goals in the last period.
Barney Broughton. Army's cap
tain and goalie. from College Park
played well against a rain of Hop
kinS' shots
Evening star., 1945-04-29
BuseboII's S Big Six
BY the Associated Press,

National League-Lombardi. Giants Is;
Nieman, Braves, IA: OFT. Giants. TO-
American League-Etten, Yankees, IL:
Cramer, Tigers. s: Hayes, Athletics. s.
Home Runs,
National League-Nieman, Braves, 4;
Ott Giants. 3; Weintraub, Giants 3:
Lombardi. Giants. g.
American, Leaeue-Hayes. Athletics, 3:
Derry. Yankees. -
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Pirutes' RubeIinq Retires

PITTSBURGH, April % (P.-Al
Rubeling, 30-year-old Pirate infield-
er, has been placed on the Ma
tional League voluntary retired list
at his own request.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

OFFICIAL sTART-Wle many games played yesterday
in the opening OF the Boys Club League of so the
Georgetown BuesManor Park tilt the South Elpse
chosen for the inaugural ceremonies Here Ed
Norris member of the Board of Trustees Don Esln Manor
Park captain Tom Eagan vice president who handed the ball
to Dale Larsen leader of the Georgetown Blues who 1874
Star Staff Photo