davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-23
FeI|er, in Fine Trim,
Hopes 10 DisIodge
Tigers From Top
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOcl1teo fIeSe.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 23.-Bob Feller
strikeout king of the major leagues
came back to Cleveland today
back to the scene of some Of his
greatest pitching triumphs.
The 26-year -old fireballer, released
yesterday by the Navy after A
months duty, arrived by plane from
Chicago with some sad news fol-
American League pennant con-
tenders.
To reporters who met him at the
airport, Feller said: II think III
surprise a lot of fans who expect
me to fill the bases with walks
I've been working out every day at
Great Lakes and am exceptionally
well pleased with my control"
Recalling that the Detroit Tigers
defeated him to 0 in the third
last game of the 1910 season, the
game which clinched the pennant
for Detroit and stranded the Indians
in second, Bob said, "If can dump
them out of first place tomorrow
night it would do me a lot of good. +"
Feller said he was ready to take
his regular turn every fourth day.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Macricostas Takes Carone
For Ride on Turner Mat

Fred Carone went for spin last
night at Turner's Arena with dis
astrous results, falling victim to
George Macricostas who took him
for the ride.
Macricostas, challenging Frank
Sextons position as leading box
Office attraction in this neck Of the
woods, did workmanlike job on his
opponent in Is minutes and seems
to be in line for a shot at the No. /
boy.
In other bouts Ed White went 80
minutes to q draw with Hans
Kampfer, but John Melas got the
nod over Bill Middkelauf when the
latter was disqualified.
Lou Farino and Dave Lavinsky
won over George Bruckman and
Lou Serio in the two-man setto.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Ganorette Is Listed
In Jersey Handicap
Al Garden State
1y che Assoc,,t.a pr..,

- sae AseVCAabeQ EIe&1s
William A. Brann's Gallorette will
make her next start in Saturdays
SIS .000-added mile and a furlong
Jersey Handicap at Garden State
Park.
Breeders throughout the country
are awaiting the result of todays
54th running Of the Spinaway, Sec
ond OF the ultraimportant tests for
Juvenile flllies of the Saratoga
meeting. Its winner will earn rank
with some of the greatest misses
the American turf has ever known.
Red Shoes, the Schuylerville win
ner, will be seen defending her claim
to honors against such formidables
as Bridal Flower, Best Dress, Mush
Mush and Bonnie Berry.
Today will be self-help or guild
day for the jockeys riding at Bel
mont Park. Members Of the guild
will donate riding fees to the well
fare fund OF their countrywide or
ganization. Due to the telescoping
OF the current racing season the
guilds revenues have been curtailed,
In face of the considerable expense
it incurs by supporting members
either hospitalized or in need OF
emergency funds.
Ted Atkinson has been engaged
to ride the Hawthorne Stable s
Eurasian in next Saturdays 65th
running of the Saratoga Handicap.
Lovemenow gave evidence that he
was at least the second best 2-year-
old now in active training at Gar
den State Park when he gave weight
and a convincing beating to Marine
Victory and Joshua in the 6-furlong
Paterson purse.
Last winter Desert Ace was claimed
by the Mayfair Stable for $2,500.
Now he has four straight victories
to his credit and in his only two
other outings, finished second and
third.
Rejected early yesterday by his
Long Island draft board for induc-
ton into the armed services, young
Apprentice Merritt Buxton arrived
at Garden State in time to guide
Ella K. Bryson's Director J. E. to an
easy victory in the 6-furlong Textile
Center 5000 Purse.
Other winners were:
At Bemont-Greek Warrior won the
Handicap. The winner paid SIT 70 and
was timed in 1:22B for the furlongs.
Washington Park-Fighting Don, son of
Fighting Fox, reeled on furlongs in 1:10
to equal the track record in winning the
$1,000 Donges Handicap. He paid SO.
Rockingham Park-Quillon won the fea-
tured Gorham Claiming Purse Of $500,
covering the 6 furlongs in 1892 and pay
ing S15.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

been an odds-on favorite every time
he stepped to the tee.
Hogan, returning to the circuit
after more than two years In the
Army Air Corps, and Ex-sailor
Snead have as many hackers IN
this one as does the current fair
way king himself.
Nelson yesterday shot q four
under par 66 to take the pro-ama-
teur preliminary. He teamed with
Bill Seaton of Knoxville and John
Walker OF Maryville, Tenn, for IS.
Hogan and Snead both had Ills.
Nevertheless, these powerful wal
lopers are strongly backed In the
72-hole main event.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
BWins Has to KO Moore Twice
To Win Wild Battle in Sixth

mission. Cofall said local boxing
rules provided that the round be
taken away from Bivins on the
foul. Archie was dumped for q
count of nine in the remaining 2s
seconds of the round.
Cracking rights to the body
foored Moore twice for nine counts
in the fifth, but the dazed battler
hung on gamely before Bivins fin
ished the scrap with q right to the
head.
The Cleveland. scrapper, l3-to-5
betting favorite last night, has not
been defeated since Bob Pastor de-
cisioned him in April, l942.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

Totals SO 1927 Totals 80 e27 IL
Batted for Clary. in seventh.
Boston n.------------- oIQ 2S006o 3oQ 3
St Louis log g, 2oo poo.sn 0127M94 793
Lake tsS Vines, HcSninn ~ eSi. Two. T,.
base hits-k Forest, Byrnes, stephens,
Enney. CuIbersou. Home run-NcQutnE,
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Shields, Ex-G. w. Coach,
Killed in Accident

Gene Shields, line coach at
George Washington in 194l and
1912, was killed near Forest Grove,
Greg, in. timbering operation, the
Associated Press reported.
Shields, As, was one of the Uni
versity of Oregon's all-time football
greats and coached at his alma
mater several years following his
graduation. He was the third of
four Shields brothers who played
guard for Oregon from 1920 until
1929.
Shields left G. w. to enter the
logging business. He was killed
when a long rolled from a truck
and crushed him.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Nelson in Unique Role
OF Co-favorite With
Hogan and Snead
B, the Associated Press.

r, the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 23.-
Byron Nelson was back on top Of
his game today but found himself
rated no better than a co-favorite
in his second big golf test since the
end of the war.
The Toledo sharpshooter set out
in the 72-hole Knoxville Open shar-
ing the favorite's role with two
tough rivals of the old days-Lt.
Ben Hogan of Fort Worth and Sam
Snead of Hot Springs, Va.
This was unique role for the
umbrella man, who has won IA Of 10
tournaments this year and whs has
Evening star., 1945-08-23

Calf, 6-l, go, In . quarterfinal
match yesterday.
Miss Knowles scored her third
straight upset by ousting Carol
Diem Of Santa Monica, Calf, "a,
3-6, So.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Girl Champ Opposing
Tennis Upset Queen

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 49, Shir-
ley Fry, defending her title in the
national girls lawn tennis tourua-
ment. meets upset queen Sylvia
Knowles OF Philadelphia in the
headline semifinal today.
The Akron, Ohio. titleholder,
ranked eighth nationally, easily
eliminated Jane Warren, Orange
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Tigers, a.; Mocks, |

Totals 80 724 IL Totals 90, 8 81 1s
Batted for Connolly in second.
Batted for Kneer in 9th.
phils sdeIphia 100 900 OO0-1
Detroit ------- 300 900 01x-
Runs batted in-Rosar. Greenberg t2).
York l2l; Two-bass hits-Kish,. Green
Home run-Greenberg. Losing pitcher
Connolly
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Flick Is CIouting AZ

CHICAGO, June 16 (P,. Elmer
Flick, Milwaukee's slugging out
fielder who has paced American As
sociation batsmen almost since the
start of the season, still is on top
with 422
Evening star., 1945-06-17
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE;--Purse. $4,000; maidens;
3 and year-olds; fuIlones.
safa%ak shnlos CtaFfs 3e Rrk 2s4o 1SBo SBo sYS sIS
Gum Drop (Snelingl $40
Round Trip. Inducted Pilates Fun
I'D. G. Smith entry
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: allow
Service Pilot lscaw'nj 246o $50 $50
Magnetic Star Lynch) go
Also ran-Kimberly. Gombeen Man
TH1rp Rsy double 5sG psjd .sssa ssss sG q. pn
lico Nursery; 2.year-olds; ~ furlonss.
Ariel Song Clark $50 out
Scuttleman tGllbert out
snsss HH EsSEFs'1S +. TSo" allow
Good Cross Clark $50 go
Love My Gal (Wood) 500
Arain Also rs9-Bradless ran Gift comaid, Atrily.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 100000 added;
Rounders B. ndn. 1Re'scheid) $50 200 80
Gay sit ssnsIlinss) i'''' 1870 1870
Also ran----spansled Game. Lord Calvert,
Bon Jour, Alex Barth, Megoeo,
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
the Preakness. tSee chart)
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $50, 900 added;
the Plmlico Oaks; 3-year-old fllies; Is
miles.
Gallorette (WoolD $40 $50 2.3o
Recce tKirkland) 39O 3J0
Snow Maid (CrowelD 90
Time :442s
Also ran-War Strategy, Blue Deck. Be
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added !;
UP; 6 furlongs
Director (Root) $40 $50 400
Blue Wings (Buxton) 100 $40
Sophocles Clark 70
Time-1:1l
=, Also ran--a Big Party. Great Power
Iurncoat. Quillon, Quienes, Hasteville.
Brookmeade stable entry
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Sea Sovereign Swift
In Stretch 10 Win
Santa CataIine

BY the Associated Press.
ARCADIA, Calf, June 16. 49, Sea
Sovereign, 3-year-old son of Sea
Biscuit, came surging down the
stretch like his daddy to capture
the 100000 Santa Cataline Handi-
cap by three lengths over War Allies
today.
The c. S. Howard colt overhauled
War Allies in the last furlong after
the latter had run down Orion and
Ell Lobo around the far turn. Sea
Sovereign-coupled with Bismarck
Sea-ran like the favorite he was,
paying s4,10, Jockey Ferrill Zufelt
rode the winner.
War Allies. an outsider in the
wagering, although displaying con-
sistent form recently, rewarded his
hackers with $2320 to place and
$3.50 to show. Walter G. Nc
Carty's Jerry Lee, another long shot,
closed fast to show at $12.
Vain Prince, top weighted at 1876
pounds and third favorite, ran
fourth. Second choice, Phar Rong,
was far back-l0th in the field of 13.
Sea Sovereign, carrying 11s. COW
cred the mile and one sixteenth in
1:43 AS.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Ry tie Associated Press.

BY tEe AsSOClaJeQ GTesb.
CHICAGO, June l6.-Plans for a
coast -to-coast football conference
of seven major Army Air Forces
teams, travelling entirely by Army
transport planes, were announced
today by Col. Donald G.. Storck, air
forces director of athletics.
While each team will fill in
maximum schedule of IL games with
regional rivals, all seven will op-
pose each other and battle for ma
tional Army Air Forces champion
ship, Col. Storck said after a two
day meeting of air force athletic
officials.
The seven include the 1st. I'd, Sd
and 4th Air Force Commands, the
Training Command, known in 1914
as Randolph Field, Personnel Dis
tribution Command, and Air Trans
port Command. New coaches were
assigned to six bases as follows:
Second Air Force, based at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo. Maj. Edward
L. Walker, former assistant coach
at Princeton and head coach at Mis-
sissippi University.
Third Air Force, based at Tampa,
Fla. Capt. Quinn Decker, former
Centre College coach.
Fourth Air Force, again based at
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Tough Going for Babe
Seen in Defending
Western Crown
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS June 16.-Long-
hitting Mrs. Mildred (Babe) Did
rickson zaharias unpacked her clubs
today for her first defense of the
Women's Western Open golf cham.
pionship
The word around the Highland
Golf and Country Club, where the
18-hole qualifying round for the
event gets under way Monday, was
that Babe" whose game hasn't
fallen off, would find the sailing
somewhat rougher than it was last
year at Park Ridge, Ill Mrs. Ia
harias breezed to victory with a 7
and triumph over Dorothy Ger
main in the 1914 final
The former Olympic track star
will not have to worry about Marine
1t. Patty Berg, the Minneapolis
carrot-top, and one or two other
prime headaches she surmounted in
the 1914 renewal, but there will be
new and more formidable chal-
lengers. Heading the group will be
a pair of newly-turned pros, Betty
Jameson and Betty Hicks; the 1914
runnerup, Miss Germain; Louise
Summs and Dorothy Kirby, the At
lanta, Ga, pair, and Babe Freese
of Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Denicurti Is Booked
To Battle Bee Bee

Vic Dellicurti, veteran New York
middleweight rated among the tor
10 boxers in his division, was signed
last night to meet Bee Bee Wash
ington, Georgetown Negro con-
tender, in the 10-round feature on
Promoter Joe Turner's next Grif-
fifth Stadium show the night of
July 2.
The New Yorker has been fighting
since 1887 and has an outstanding
record, including a string of VIC
tories over the KO route. He went
the limit with Ray (Sugar) Robin
son before losing the decision, drop
ped three close ones to Jake La
Motta, and has fought George Ko-
chan and George Abrams. He de-
feated Abrams in 1888 when the
local boxer was going strong and he
also holds win over Ossie Bull
dog Harris.
The match marks Bee Bees
debut into the big time and may
be his toughest fight to date. The
colored Foggy Bottom star. who
rapidly is gaining national recog-
milton. earned the bout when he
thoroughly whipped Frankie Terry
at the ball park earlier this month
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Alexander Trophy Links
Event on Tap al WGCC

Woman golfers of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, in
larger number than ever, will COM
pete Tuesday and Wednesday for
the third year for the Alexander
Trophy and group of other prizes
presented by the sponsor, Mrs. M
NJ. Alexander.
Primarily it is Glass B event but
Glass A players have been invited
to shoot for separate prizes. Handi-
caps will range from l through 16
Mrs. E. A. Fay was low net win
ner last year and Mrs, H. E. Wiley
the gross victor.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Field Of 100 Golfers
Likely for Kenwood
Invitation Event

I One of the biggest local link
events of the year is in prospect
when Kenwood's annual invita- ton
tournament gets under way with
qualifying rounds on Tuesday for a
field that may reach the 100 mark
when post entries close Monday at
500 o'clock.
/ Match play is scheduled for
"Wednesday and Thursday.
! Among the IS golfers to file en-
tries up to last night are such
stars as George Voigt, former Wal
ker Cupper who will be making his
FIRST local tourney appearance in II
years; Eddie Ault and Volney Bur-
nett, the Indian Spring stars; Ever
EFT johnson, Prince Georges cham
pion, and M. Parker Nolan of Ken
wood, a former Maryland State
Amateur titleholder. Entries:
] a:ao-John MacBryde tManor, J P
Bubb (Kenwood), H R. Marion wash
tnEtonl, Sidney Carroll washington 1Nn;,os,
rows indian Spring., j. F. Vance (Ken-
sS 6.5s wo79msn R5eHn53sF w1sanss KsnssS Sam En
Park tunattached), R. j. Sinclair Ken
Alta. B. Cole SArsylel., G, j. Hol-
: 1O:00-Wm..- c. Mccabe (unattaehed,.
g; N ReeS GKenvood'' SGT. Ted Gillivan
io:io-Wiiiiam H. wenzel (Kenwoodr,
NJ, Parker Nolan tKenwood1. M. Fitzser-
.io II l0enNSSu 'ooMW H. McReynolds (kenwood,, J.
2 Woodside tKenwood)' j. j, Kennedy
ii :o5-Joe La Sale prince Georses!..
Kotvan prince Georges): -,
z. J: Cassidy prince Georges. Jay Wolfe
Qndian Spring., R; W. sturses (Manor'
ii :soMG. E. Thornton 1ndian Spring,
qe MeT Ind.n dndas spBF sDFns GSee IesSe9
> ;:5-,johnny Atlas Indian, Spring: :
Jim Hunt dndian Spring., Andy oliveri
Dudley (Kenvood), G. j. joyce ken
12;3o1ryelney G, Burnett Indisn
Roy 81 Smith h. CManop. v..o,,o xo.n,o.,
Richard Milbourne Manor. R T Wooe-
hsld Kenwood), DR.. Hayden Kirby-Smith
1:1o-Dr. w D. Wiley Manor. W H
Peterson (Manorl. MAJ. J. w. Nesbltt
ksnyood1: w MAJ Ken skasss Suna1taehed1
Y. Brumfiel (Kenwood). H. A. Mihills
Maror, L. B. Sharp (Kenwood'
:35-K G. Bingham tWashinston>
F. W. Ayres CWashinston), N. A. Soder
berg (Washington), MAJ r. H. Fuchs
tKenuood1.
LAOS. E. Carpenter tKenwoodl. Bob
Eendrickson tKenwood). Harold Gordon
qndian SPRING., Lewis swartwout wash
= 1850. NJ. Purdy prince Georges,
Frank J. OConnell Gneian Spring.. Joe
Balestri prince Georgesl.
200-Sam ONeal (Kenvoodl, T j.
Lennon Indian Spring., j H Elliott
KenwoodD, G. P. Ashton 1ndian Spring..
c:o5 1t, Mike oliver (Quanticol, George
Vniet (Uosttached)
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Side Boy, Given Fine
Ride by Pratt, Wins
Suffolk HeadIiner

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 16.-Mrs. Weston
w. Adams Side Boy advanced an.
other milestone on his comeback
trail today by winning the 5000
added Bunker Hill Handicap al
Suffolk Downs before $4,000.
Running down Valdina Craft
owned by George Arcand, in the
stretch. Side Boy, under perfectly
judged ride by Harry Pratt, won by
three-quarters of length and was
clocked in 1888 for the mile.
Another length and a quarter back
was Max Wexler's Broken Even
while M. Belaso's Easy Chance was
fourth. another three lengths away
Only five started with C. F. Herr
manns Float Me last.
The winner paid $440.
In the sub-feature. the $500 Bos-
ton at six furlongs, H. Ted Darling S
West Fleet surprised by a neck from
E. J. Dailey's Johnny Jr. with E. c.
Eastwood's Challamore, the top
choice, third
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Y the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. June l6.-Col-
'lege presidents of the Nation would
give the war veteran, returning to
classrooms, the right to compete in
intercollegiate athletics at the in
stitution of his choice rather than
restrict him to play for the school
he previously attended.
A survey conducted by Horace
Renegar of Tulane, vice president
in charge of research for the Amer
ican College Publicity Association
(ACPA), revealed that presidents of
81 institutions favor letting the vet
eran athlete compete III sports at
any institution he might choose.
Only five presidents disagreed with
this idea. Sz'e
This expression OF college heads,
representing every section of the
country, is in contrast with action
recently taken by the Southeastern
Conference. The SEC would pre-
clude, a veteran who previously at
tended college from competing at
another institution after his "GI"
days are over.
While the presidents made it clear
that they favored giving the vet
erans every chance" as several put
it, they were not for letting the bars
down in any sense.
Ninety-eigh presidents said they
thought varsity time played by a
veteran before entering into the
armed services should count against
his years of eligibility. Ten others
would give the vet clean slate"
The Rev. John j. Cavanaugh, vice
president of Notre Dame. said he
felt veterans should be permitted to
play at any school they may elect
to attend, but warned that some
"curbs should be put on the par
ticipation of veteran, which will
do away with the many abuses that
will arise"
President Howard L. Bevis of
/ Ohio State said the veteran should
Evening star., 1945-06-17

teams must end their season by TN
first Saturday or Sunday In Decenn'
Der and will not be able to use play.
ers who have had two seasons q
air forces competition.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Preukness
Continued From Page A-14l

call on him for more speed, the
horse answered with a will
None of the others, Pavot. Bob
snet. Sea Swallow, Alexis or Adonis
figured in it.
The most puzzling aspect of the
race was why the crowd allowed
PolyneSian to 60 to the post at such
favorable odds. His victory over
Pavot last week was by narrow
margin but by the same token he
rated at least a look-in on today's
affair In 13 previous starts he won
six races and was out of the money
only twice. His victory today
boosted his total earnings to s104 800,
of which $87 ,295 has been earned
this year.
Crowd Senses Upset.
Even his most ardent supporters
hardly hoped dare for the stretch
run Polynesian put on. The an
nouncer told them Hoop Jr. was
moving up, The Doge was hanging
on and Darby Dieppe was coming
to life. They whooped it up, but not
for the Hoop. They were on the
verge of an upset and sensed it.
Wright and his horse sensed it, too,
1t seemed, and when the jockey
called for more speed his mount
didn't disappoint him. Polynesian
increased his neck margin at the
three quarters to a half-length as
they headed down the stretch. The
Hoop was rolling, warned the mech
anical voice, and maybe Poly heard
him because he turned on more
power and his margin became a
length, length and a half, two
lengths and he was beginning to
run away with it when a sudden
relaxation in Wright's hands told
him the race was over and he had
won.
Today's card, biggest stake pro-
gram in American turf history, with
$l65,000 distributed in purses in
eight races, failed to bring the an
ticipated betting splurge but it did
produce a new high for the Freak
ness as the crowd poured $347, ,343
into the totalizator.
The favored Lady Gunner won the
Pimlico Nursery and $3.50 in the
first of five stake races Rounders,
second choice to Alex Barth, won
the Dixie Handicap, netting S25 400
for Owner William G. Helis, and
Gallorette gave the chalk players
their second and last triumphs of
the afternoon. The Jennings Han
dicap, worth net of $4,530, went to
e. K. Bryson's Director j. E.
FOUNDERS won the Dixie with five
lengths to spare over He Rolls, an
outsider from the Edgehill Stable
Gay Bit from the Bobanet Stable.
was another three lengths back in
third place.
FOUNDERS earned $25, 400 and paid
his hackers $3.50 for 81.
Pholos. $24.80 winner in the
curtain raiser and Service Pilot
which paid $24.60 for 81 in the sec
ond event, gave daily double players
something to shout about with a
$34380 pay-off.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
|AAF to Have 7-Teum Grid GOD
With All Of TruveI by Plane

March Field, Calf, 1t. John w
Baker, former star guard at South
ern California.
Training Command, based at Fort
Worth, Tex, Maj. Douglas H. Fes-
senden, former athletic director and
football coach at Montana.
Air Transport Command. based
at Nashville, Tenn, Capt. Richard
Emerson, Washington State half
back in 1899.
Personnel Distribution Command,
Evening star., 1945-06-17
College Heads Would Make Vet
Athletes Eligible Anywhere

oe treated exactly as any other
transfer student" At Temple. how
ever, President Robert Livingston
Johnson thought the veteran should
continue competition only at the
institution where he originally en-
rolled.
President Rufus c. Harris Of
Tulane, a member of the Southeast
ern Conference, disagreed with the
SECS policy as stated above.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

based at Louisville, KY. Capt. Ted
Shipkey, former head coach and
athletic director at the University of
New Mexico.
A coach has not yet been assigned
to the 1st Air Force, based at Mich
ell Field, N. Y. All receipts received
in the football program will go to
Army charity, Col. Storck said. The
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Police Boys Club No. I
Offers Novel Rinq Cord

Something new In amateur box
Ing shows will be presented at
Banneker on June % when Police
Boys Club No. will sponsor an out
door twilight card starting at 7
o'clock.
Featuring the best young colored
fSticuffers in the District. the show
will consist of eight bouts of three
rounds each with the Police Boys
Club team meeting Twelfth street
YMCA in the first half of the pro-
gram andengaging the Mighty Mels
in the second half.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Irish Basket Star
Becomes Middle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 10
Notre Danes high-scoring bas-
ketball center of last year. Sea-
man Vince Boryla. has reported
to the Naval Academy with 313
plebe candidates for admission.
George Walmsley, Rice fresh
man who made the All-South-
west Conference eleven and
turned in a 09.5 100-yard dash is
also expected to be numbered
among the class.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Linkswomun Ora Emqe
Is Graduated as WAC

Ora Emge, who used to be one of
the top feminine golfers around
washington, has just been grad
uated from WAC school at Ell
Paso. Tex, with honors.
She writes she is going soon to
a hospital at Fort Riley, Kans. She
played at Prince Georges.