davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Coolidge Nine Choice
For Title After 1870
Rout Of Roosevelt

Coolidge Highs galloping Colts
their lead in the interhigh baseball
series strengthened after a 13-to-0
rout of Roosevelt yesterday. look
down home stretch on which only
one tough obstacle looms to the
title. That hurdle is Eastern
knocked out of the lead in an upset
by Wilson, and when the two clash
Tuesday the schoolboy ball game
of the year is in prospect.
After Eastern. Coolidge will be
up against in-andout Central and
haplesS Anacostia before going
into the playoffs. On the form that
has enabled the Colts to smack
down Wilson, Western, Tech and
Roosevelt, they rate as heavy IA
VoriteS TO cop the crown.
Eastern, however, tuning today
for the Coolidge clash with a de-
layed interhigh visit to Tech. was
beaten only by Wilson after running
up three straight
The Tuesday contest will be the
turning point of the series. Eastern
also faces an easy schedule after
that tilt. and by beating Coolidge
could even up the won and lost
record as both go into the stretch.
The Ramblers are hoping thai their
edge in pitching will do the rick
Charles Buck Henry, 200-pound-
er, who granted only two hits in
shutting out Roosevelt on the Riders
diamond yesterday, represents Cool
ldge Coach Archie Neers one-man
staff. Against Henry, the Easter
ners can marshall either young Paul
Dutch Schaeffer, chunky port
slider who has pitched the only one
hitter OF the series. Or veteran Phil
CoclmanO, control artist.
Difference may come in the inheld
work The Coolidge inner defense
performed faultlessly against Roose-
welt yesterday to rate as the best
infield in town" while the Eastern
short flelders have been known to
bobble a few.
At bat, also, Coolidge appears to
have the edge 1t was Henry who
led the hit parade yesterday with
three-run homer, double and a
pair of singles in four trips.
The Colts piled up IS hits all told.
and went to town in an eight-run
third when Henry batted twice.
clouting his homer and banging out
single Colt Backstock Stan King
was the high scorer. He crossed
the plate three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
BY BEN McALWEE.

King Pin fair bowlers who finished
third in the hectic Ladies District
League flag chase may end the sea-
son with a championship To-day
they held first place in the A team
event of the Washington Women S
Duckpin Association tournament
after chalking up 1856 last night
at Lafayette Only First Grill OF
the Washington Ladies loop, which
rolls next Monday night, stands be-
tween them and the title.
Evelyn Nickel with 1913 and Mary
Brown with $50 were the heaviest
wallpapers for King Pin.
The flag winning Brookland Rec
reations, who whipped King Pin
six games TO three during the league
season, shot to second place with
l, SOB as Georgia Hays led with 355
while the second-place Hi-Skors,
who smeared King Pin nine success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Many Racing Meets
Quickly Scheduled

A roundup by the Associated
Press today disclosed the follow
ing probable opening dates at
various tracks:
May 12- Narrag anSett Park,
R. l.: Sportsman Park, Chicago,
and Hamburg, N Y. trotters>.
May 16-Pimlico 30 days,
joint Maryland meeting; Keene-
land. running at Churchill
Downs.
May 21-Jamacia. N. Y.
May 25-Roosevelt Raceway,
N. Y. trotters).
May 26-Churchill Downs, KY;
Fairmont Park. Ill.
May 29-Delaware Park, Will
mington
May 30-aCleveland district.
June % Longacres, Wash;
Saratoga. N. Y.
July 13-Garden State Park,
Camden, N. J.
August 8-Goshen, N. Y. (trot-
ting.
CALIFORNIA; Racing Commission
meets tomorrow to allot dates
and Santa Anita hopes to open
next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

aSSotldteu EISSa opoTLS
Detroit was breathing on the
necks Of the first-place Chicago
White Sox today, only half game
behind, because Dizzy Trout still had
the hex on the New York Yankees
For the the seventh time since
August "a, 1943, the colorful right
handler from the Indiana farm
country had turned back Joe Nc
Carthy's club.
Trout's fourth success of the year,
coming at the opening of the YAM
KEGS first Western trip, served to
accentuate the positive value of
the Tigers three-star mound staff
1t was the Dizzy ones fifth COM
plete game to four for Al Benton
and two for Hal Newhouser, total
of IL III Is contests.
All But Yanks Beat Him.
All last season Detroit was the
big stumbling block to the Yankees
quest of a fourth straight flag
Every other club in the league man
aged to beat Trout at least once
but he tumbled New York six
straight times. Newhouser also beat
them six games, but lost two.
AS the Bengals elbowed past New
York into second place it was be-
ginning to appear the same ole
story. One bad three-run fifth in
ming cost Rookie Al Gettel his first
defeat, Al.
Mel Otis 494th major league
homer in the New York Giants
night game 81 not over Cincinnati
before 23,303, tied Ottie with the late
Lou Gehrig for third place i'll the
all-tlme home run derby. Only
Babe Ruth with TIA and Jimmy
Foxx with sgt were ahead.
OTIS homer was incidental to the
Giants victory in their first inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Bog|ey Trims Yates
To Raise Net Stock

Paste Gil Bogley's name IN your
hat as youngster to watch on
District courts this summer. He's
a conner and yesterday, in knocking
over his Landon School teammate,
Jack Yates, in the Friends School
invitational final he displayed the
qualities of true champion.
Bogley's stamina and steady shot
making enabled him to outlast
Yates in bhStering opening set,
81. He was wise enough to coast
through the second while Yates
worked hard TO earn a 60 verdict
and square the match. Then. with
the chips on the line, he opened up
with everything in his balanced
repertoire and won in a breeze,
81
Billy Rafferty, of Dewitt and LIE Roy
Morgan, ST. Alban, were to meet in
the Junior final this afternoon,
weather permitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
BenquIs Half Game From Lead
AS Trout Again Hexes Yonks

sectional test as four run first-in-
ming attack on Arnie Carter was the
clincher. Harry FeldInan had little
trouble notching his fourth straight
by scattering seven blows.
Johnny Rucker, New York center
fielder, stretched his consecutive hit.
ting streak to l8 games, tops in the
majors but long removed from Joe
Di Maggio's Sc.
Brooklyn earned GA verdict over
the world champion Cardinals for
their fifth successive triumph.
Rookie Vic lombard frightened up in
the clutches to minimize 10 Gard
hits as Dixie Walker Dashed triple
and double to doom Harry Brecheen.
Paul Derringer saw his four-game
streak go up in smoke as he and
the Chicago Cubs bowed to the
Phillies, So. Manager Freddy Fitz-
simmons used his two new infield-
erS, acquired from the Cards in
the deal for Buster Adams. John
Antonelll was at third base and
Glenn Crawford at shortstop and
each hit safely. Bill Lee was the
winner over his old mates.
O'Brien's Double Sparks BUGS.
| Tommy O'Brien's double with the
bases loaded started PITTSBURGH off
10 9-5 edge over the Boston Braves
and a decision for Preacher Roe
over Jim Tobin.
Cleveland shaded the Red Sox.
81. on pinch single by Paul ODea
with the sacks choked in the last
OF the ninth to Give Allie Reynolds
the edge in tight duel with Jim
Wilson.
The seasons smallest crowd, GAL,
saw the White SoX triumph, ga.
over Philadelphia on Thornton Lees
effective chucking. St. Louis was
ralned out OF home night date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Rs a Staff Correspondent Of The Star

ST. LOUIS, May 10.-Curbed by
cold and rain for day in an effort
to get back at the champion Browns
the Mats are hoping to swing into
action tonight with a remodeled
outfleld.
The remodeling will involve an
exchange of positions by George
Case and George Binks. Case will
start in right field and Binks in
center because the former has not
taken such good care of the middle
pasture.
Because of the operation per-
formed on his left shoulder last
winter, Case has been overcautious
in trying for plays to his left. In
left field for a time this spring. he
failed to make catches of drives that
in other years he had shared deftly
Moved to center, hes still wouldn't
risk injury to his doctored arm when
going to his left.
A Glaring Example.
A glaring example of Cases de-
termination to take no great chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

SlVe times. cOuiQ master only / ,oUl
for third place.
Lucille Young PAGES Leaders.
Shining with top set of 407 that
included games of 1876, l40 and l4l,
Lucille Young paced her Chevy
Chase Ice Palace teams squirt to
first place in B with 1914. Lafayette
went second with 1867.
Colonial Village shot to first place
in c with 1855. aided by Esther
Burton's 1888. Three other rollers
on the Virginia quint. Doris Goodall.
Beth Minson ana vivian Burns, were
members of last years c title-Win-
ming Arcadia team.
Two Northeast Temple duos. Betty
Zion and Betty Oswald, with 645,
and Shirley Wright and Lillian
Booth. with 62l, gained first and
second places in D doubles. Miss
Zion, 99-average roller, rolled
an impressive 371.
Leola Boyd of Government Print
ing Office and Nell Huff of Wash
mgton Ladies League took over
third in C doubles with GIT.
Bess Ackman. leader among the
city's fair pinspillers a quarter
century ago, and her Procurement
League mate, JesSye Boston, counted
500 in C doubles In 1922 Mrs.
Ackman was A singles and all
events champion.
Jessie Sacrey. Brookland Recrea-
ton captain, charged to the front in
A singles with 1856, and with 345
team set also is in the running for
the A all-eventS title. Julia Young
of Ice Palace moved up to the run
nerup spot with $50, while Mrs. Hays
| is third with 345.
Kay Caul in Front.
Kay Caul OF Lafayette is the B
singles leader with 337 and trailing
with 1886 is Louise Roberts of Ross
| lyn's Ladies District League team
with 1856 Boots Workman of Ice
Palace gained the c singles lead with
1856, While Emma Lou Heine of the
newly crowned champion Rich's
Barber Shop team OF the Washing
ton Ladies loop moved to second
with BIT June Wyant's 294 gave the
Victory League roller first place in Z
! singles. Laurese Gordon of Brook
land Ladies took second in D sim
giles with 305.
Six of the u teams firing at 1880
will be from the Silver Spring Ladies
League, while three will represent
the Ladies' Federation loop. Among
the singles contestants at $50 will
be Rosemary Pricci, 12-year-old roll
er of the Federation loop, who won
: the E all-events last year. Her dad
| is the well-known Joe Pricci. while
Mrs. Pricci is president of the Wom-
ems Bowling Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Pmhco, Starting Wednesday, Among Early Turf Openers
Case, Timid About Weak Winq,
Sent to Right, Binks to Center

to his left was seen in the opener
of the series here Tuesday night
when in the seventh Boris Martin
hoisted one of AL CarraSquels pitches
to right center. Both Case and Binks
broke" for the catch with Case
pulling up sharply for fear of be-
ing hit by the right fielder and
Binks stopping because he was afraid
he would run into and injure
Case. AS a result, the ball that
easily could have been caught by
either fell for a three-base hit
sending in a run.
This convinced Os Bluege he had
better experiment with Case in right
field until the veteran loses his fear
Of injury to the repaired arm. Case
should feel at home in right field
for he played there when he first
came up to the Mats and there are
those in baseball who regard him
at his best there.
In transferring Binks to center
the Mats manager may be taking
quite a chance. While he has made
SCFCl al Spectacular (dLCIicS Ill llS III
field, they have been spectacular
more because he made them so not
because they were exceptionally diff
ficult plays.
ZardOn Remains in Left.
Jose Zardon will continue TO play
in left field at least until jake
Powell gets over his dental troubles
or Bluege decides to give Vince Ven
tura, newest on the Mats roster, g
test. Powell has been getting treat
ment here after having tooth eX-
tracted in Washington. Walter
Cripple, draftee from Montreal, will
not be returned to the outfield ex-
cept as a last resort. His use woulc
weaken further an already wabbly
Washington attack.
Marino Pieretti for the Mats anc
Jack Kramer for the Browns remain
as pitching choices for tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Wilson High Rocketers
Swomp Central, 6 to 0

Wilson High Schools tennis team
had its first interhigh series victory
on the books today after sweeping
yesterdays duel with Central, 60
The Tigers, beaten in their first
start, simply had too much power
for the Vikings.
Sinsles-Tnomas CWD defeated Ways,
g., 60: Barker fW) defeated Peery,
60, e.; Flick (W.) defeated Deckle-
baum. e., 60; Shepard (W) defeated
Brakefeld. e., 60; Jafe tW) de-
feated Piedemann. 81, SO.
Doubles-Thomas and Barker tW) de-
feated Ways and Peery. 6-1, 60; Lyn-
dali, and Pouge fW:) VS.. Decklebaam and
Brakefield, no match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Grays Play Twin Bill.
In League Inaugural

The Homestead Grays, 1914 col
ored baseball champions, open up
the Negro National League sea-
son Sunday at Griffith Stadium
with a twin bill against the New
York Black Yankees.
Josh Gibson. Buck Leonard and
Cool Papa" Bell. perennial stars
of the Grays, are expected to be
in the lineup, along with some new
talent brought up from the clubs
farm teams
Grays' front Office has disclosed
that an invitation has been sent
to Senator Happy Chandler. new
commissioner of organized baseball,
to throw out the first ball in the
opening day ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
|Women's Bowling
Gard T omorrow
TWenty-fourth Annual Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Association
tournament at Lafayette.

Ucul dG bdldyetlG.
Teams-1:30 PM.
Class C-Thomas and Slye ladies In
dependency. .Fletchers Cafe ladies hide
gendenD. Ida's Department Store tSilver
Class Dws g. G Garage ladies indie
Glass E-Naiman PHOTOGRAPHERS ladies
lndependentl Dependents Veterans Ad-
Veterans Administration Westmont
Glass FWTaft IN. E. PTA}, Noyes IN. E
PTA).
Doubles-i:30 PM.
CLASS MOnfyR9ri Thomas
Glass D-Dorothy Danels-zo Goul. Eliza
Margaret Rohrbaush, Marie O'Flaherty-
.n Class Sc EMA M gGnss.esrtrud s Pan
Glass Ethel Terrell-Florence WEIGH
Singles-9:3O PM.
Class A--Doris Ward
Glass B-Helene Boyd, Frances Money
Louise Thomas, Elizabeth Minson, Esther
GAS Nina nsvs H Esas palmer. Anna
Fawcett, Clara Benson. Estelle Darby
Flowers sl's, BealI Lula Trundle. Rosemar,
Class DwLouise Howard, Lula Smith
Bertha Fitchthorn. Edna Nelson, Margaret
: tller, Nina Owen. Margaret Harrison
Doris Goodall,. Charlotte CruZan, Ella
Limerick, Dorothy Patterson.
Glass E-Julie Morse. Anna Gibson
Elsie Bennett, Lucille Hoffman. Beatrice
Tore Marian Worden, Glenda james.
Glass Elsie Langstroth. Marcy Far
rell Margaret Nickson
DoubIcs-9:3O PM.
Glass B-Evelyn Freeman Helen Burch
Class C-Sphia pampier-Donna Soret
Florence Rainey-Bessie Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Tech 500 in Net Series
After Beating Western

Techs netmen were playing at a
500 pace in the interhigh league
today after topping Western, AZ
for their first win of the series.
The combination of Cline and
Waterman clinched matters for Tech
in the lone doubles engagement
taking Campbell and Gibson into
camp in torrid three-set struggle
singles-Campoel tWD defeated Cline
tTD, fl. 6-3. %; Gibson tW1 de-
feated Dixon CTD. 6-4 81: Martin
IT. defeated Bevins CWD. 4-6. 6-3.
g. g.; Waterman tTl defeated Patterson
ieated Gsllen CWD. 81, 81.
Doubles-Cline-Y Waterman CTD defeated
Camphell- Gibson wv /. fl. IF AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Win, Lose or Draw
Nat outfied Troubles Nay Be Breok for Venture
BY JOHN B. KELLER

ST LOUIS, May 10-Outfed Washingtons
upset no little and this
YOU cont know Ventura? Well, the
Gently signed as an ouelde and who debuted major
mere last tuesday night by stepping
an honest single off the stingy Nelson
Skipper Os Bluege and his principal Milan,
Ventura
been with the Mats since the although
contract until just before the club headed Sundayhave
reached the conclusion he fit regular They
convinced field
and they close to being convinced he
Ventura has similar ideas which should help him help the
with
Vince of the He the Army
Air
Before
mostly Yankees pitcher
The Yank Washington High New York
he II through leagues
he reported late for training heavily in his workouts
his Yanks let him
the Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Tall blond. Mrs. Alexander w.
Gushing of Chevy Chase probably
Is the top feminine golfer around
Washington this spring. A compare
tive newcomer to winning circles,
She won her first tourney here two
years ago. She not only captured
the top net award in the Keefer Cup
tourney al Chevy Chase by a two
stroke margin Yesterday but she was
nine strokes in front of the next
gross scorer.
Mrs. Gushing is the wife of a Navy
officer, and an ardent student of
golf. She practices diligently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Godoy and Walker
Open Public Drills

Arturo Godoy, the South Amer
lean heavyweight champ. and
Buddy Walker, Columbus. Ohio,
Negro slugger, arrived in town
today to open public drills at
the Liberty A. c. prior to their
10-round bout Monday night in
Griffith Stadium.
GodCy Is TO work out daily
through Saturday at 2 o'clock
and Walker will follow him into
the same ring at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Race Horse Named
ToHonor Chandler
BY the Associated Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY, May To-
Baseball Commissioner Happy"
Chandler drew the ire Of horse
men when he declared race
tracks off limits to baseball play
ers.
But when racing is resumed
Kentuckian Chandler will have a
namesake running the ovals--
Happy c, 2-year-old now train
ing under the colors of P. A. D.
Widener at Belmont Park.
The 2-year-old's name is reg
istered officially in honor of the
commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

Atlanta learned that didn't
relates although time it I a
the l also had beehan-a hit
ptnches. did all right in the outfeld
Atlanta pitcher than another
Chattanooga. I the this
apply Griffith
when Hills Washington
Griffith might opportunity
grabbed chance"
According Layne the big fellow promising ball player
Hills outheld
there nothing with his throwing"
Now those charge the Mats
surprised this 6foo 2O5pounder from Astoria, Long Island
breaks the Washington lineup
He's work until
club West
hand weeks before Vince plugged fielding
drills Now healed
paths at has
q he had he track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Friends Beet G. U. Prep
In Tennis Match, Sd

Friends School had another tennis
victory on the ledger today after
nosing out Georgetown Prep, So, in
a well-played match. Four out of
six in the singles clinched matters
for Coach Tony Latona's boys.
Sineles-Hill ID defeated Wills. 6-1
"a: Dean o. defeated Nicolaides. 60
e.; Walker Of defeated GAINESVILLE
"a, 6-3: Graham &C. PD defeated
Bakers 4-6, 81, g.: Peyser F)
defeated Coakley. FL. Ga: Foley
&C. P.D defeated Optenheim, If, -,
Go.
Doubles-Hill and Dean (FD defeated
Ncolaides and Dannesville CD. 81
walker and Peyserm. 6-3. FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
St. Louis Retains Confidence in Brownies

Out here. they still believe the will
hereabou when the season ends That their league champions
challenge
the followers
There's nothing squirt
in hitting won't remedy" SeWe
Weakness in attack has been the flaw
League champions They
STAFF good enough to the opposition all
can't bele that includes
Jack Kramer Jackuk Al Shirley
Munce Biggest loss the champs pitching
Denny Calehouse. SeWeu enough
to get his club long develops punch
Other than Zarla used hold
forth and Lon Schultz when
plant Job the Browns the Martin
Schule
uars They brought they
lean Association pitching
Just let hitting he
of the flag more
'Noe-WheneVer the Mats all
reports ABOUT the Browns being weak bat.
antD ' O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Hair Is WGCC Champ

Harold H Hair is the golf cham
pion at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, not Claude Rippy, as was
stated the other day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

RunS-BorCerS t2t. Bass. Shaw. King
81. Balderson. GEeenberg CO... Newman
Henry rD ErrorS-GreenzaId. Conner
Timber, Mead Two-baSe hits King
Henry. Three-base hlts-Balderson, Bor-
derS Timber. Home run-Henry Stolen
baSes-KinG, Henry. Lett on baseS-Cool
ldRe, 3: Roosevelt. /. Base on balls-Of
Henry, ! off Mead: /; of Woodfield, o:
Inn 1seven o Mead in Hf innnss IN of
Woodheld, 6 in 3Is innings Struck out
BY Henry. q: by Mead. o: by Woodfield, !;
by Stevenson, l. Wild p!tch-Mead
Passed ball-Limber Winning pitcher
Henry. Losinug pitcher-Mead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Episcopal High Netmen
Trim Roosevelt, 80

Already established as one OF
the sections better interscholastic
squads. Episcopal netmen added to
their prestige by whitewashing
Roosevelt, 80.
Singles-Roddey CD defeated Kersh.
baum, 6-1, Go; Bucknell CD defeated
Taull, g., 60; Draper CD defeated
Stein, 6-1, g.; Burnett ca defeated
Mcdonald, Fl. g.: Foote tE) de.
feated Towbes, "a, 60; Daniel lE.)
defeated Winkleman, e., 81
Doubles-Bucknell and Roddey defeat
ed Kershbaum and Taull, 81, 60;
Draper and Burnett defeated Stein AND
CE) defeated Towbes and Winkleman
6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Pirates, 9; Braves, 5

Totals 40 10 - 10 Totals 80 10 % 15
'Batted for Early in seventh
+Batted for Schacher in ninth.
Pittsburgh - 00l 40 O30-9
Boston ----- 900 l0l orb
Runs-Coscarart, Barrett C9). O'Brien,
Elliott ca. Russell, Cuisine. Rowe. Cutler
Holmes (3l, Workman. ErrorS-Workman
Wietelmann, Cutler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
| igers, d; Yankees, |

q
"Batted for Gettel in seventh.
TBatted for SAVAGE in ninth.
Batted for Garbark IN ninth
Slated for Zuber in ninth
New York ---- ------ Ol0 600 000-1
Detroit ------ al0 030 O0x-4
Runs-Etten Msier, culenbine, York
lol Errnr=Etthn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
PhiIIies, 5; Cubs, 2

Totals 80 8 "A L. Totals 81 9 - l.
Batted for Camellas in seventh
Chicago " o10 600 100
Philadelphia 020 102 O0x-5
Runs-Cavsretta. Secory, Dinees, Was
dell Di Maggie 90. Errors-None.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

GLASS ID,
Continental Life Insurance.
tBrookland Ladies. }
Total 460 466 475-1,401
Mount Rainier Bowling Alleys.
Mount Rainier Ladies }
Total 434 496 4S3-1 ,413
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Dodgers, 6; Cards, a

Totals 35 10 "A If Totals SO IL 81 3
-Batteo for Byerly In NTH.
St Louis -- 00I Dol ola
Brooklyn ---- 900 004 2ox-6
Runs-Kurowski (o). Brecheen. Bar
tosch, Stanky. Bordasaray t2), Galan t2),
Walker ErrnrS-Qlnn. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
PinWomen, PocingWWDC
Tourney, Have Lone Threat
Lucille Young PAGES Leaders.

sive times. could master only 1901
for third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
DoubIcs-9:3O Pm

Class Evelyn Freeman Helen Burch
Glass C-Sphia pampier-Donna Soret,
Florence Rainey-Bessie Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Games Today
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

New YORK, +; Cincinnati. |.
Brooklyn d. ST Louis, 1.
P,ttSourgh. 9; Boston. ).
Philadelphia. \: CHICAGO. >.
Standing of CIuhs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
League Statistics
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1915.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Wa shIngton at ST. Louis Craln).
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit, 4: New York, !.
CleNeland. -: Boston. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
White Sox, 6; As, a
indians, Z; Red Sox,

NUIIo-NICtIU, ESIaItIIa I5I ,MOSeS, .
fresh CD: Lee 90. Errors-Busch
p, Schalk