davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
SandIot Stars Picked
For Masonic Game

Vic Guazza, car of sandlot base
ball in Washington today had culled
the flower of amateur and semi-pro
ranks for the all-star game sched-
uled in conjunction with the Masonic
Night Of Thrills at Griffith Stadium
next Friday night.
The game will pit the best. players
OF the Military and Industrial
Leagues on one side against the pick
of the Naval Barracks and D. c.
Recreation circuits. Action is slated
for 5 pm. and will stop at z o'clock,
whether or not the game is finished,
to avoid interference with the re-
mainder of the crowded and colorful
program.
To insure fast action Gauzza has
obtained Umpires Dick Williams,
Irving Shoemaker and E. M. Petit
to handle the game.
Bill Flester, another old-timer in
sandlot and semipro ranks, will
direct the Military Industrial nine,
with Sergt. Scoop" Lernihan, of
Army War College, and Ralph Ben
ME, of Heurich Brewers, coaching.
Capt. A. j. Burns, Navy Yard Ma
rines, will direct the opposition. as
sisted by Art Endres, Communica-
tons Annex, and Art Lacy, Naval
Research Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Mats, Twice Socked by Red Sox,
Face Cellar in PIuyinq As

hit total OF the season. In seven
innings they nicked Santiago Ull-
rich, making his first start, for IS
safeties, then got to AL Carrasquel
to run their total to 10. Three
singles were punched in the second,
when the Red Sox got three runs,
but two crossed when George Case
in left dropped Bob Steiner's hoist
for two-base error. Four success
sive singles and long fly got Bos-
ton three more markers in the sew
enth and a triple and double off
Carrasquel added the seventh run
in the eighth inning.
Hills Layne pulled a leg muscle
while running out a grounder in
the second inning of the first game
and had to give way to Cliff at
third. =. He may be out of action
some time. :. Pieretti pitched an
easy ninth after Leonard gave way
to pinch-batter. Scrambling
back to third base in a second
inning play in the second game,
Kuhel had his left hand stepped on
by Tobin and had to quit. Joe
should be o. K. by tomorrow,
though.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
By JOHN B. KELLER.

Connie Mack is bringing his last
place Athletics to town tomorrow
night, but when the four games are
over that last-place tag might be
hanging on the Mats.
That double-licking Os Bluege's
boys took from the Boston Red Sox
yesterday, 2 to and 7 to /. left
them hanging to sixth place only
by a thread and unless there is
some improvement in the Mats
pitching and hitting in the tussling
with the AS, the drop to the cellar
before leaving the home lot Thurs
day night easily could come about.
AS the series went to the Red Sox,
three games to one. yesterday, the
Mats hurlers were knocked all over
the lot. They granted % hits dur
ing the afternoon. The Mats, though,
could only muster II blows as they
looked their worst at bat this season.
O'Neill Stingy With Hits.
In the first game, Dutch Leonard
took his third beating of the year
while Emmett O'Neill throttled the
Mats with six-hit performance
Dutch was combed for 10 hits in the
eight rounds he toiled and three of
the blows were clustered in the sixth.
Then a double by Leon Culberson
backed singles by John Lazor and
Jim Butcher for the Red Sox runs.
The Mats flared in the eighth to
avert a shutout. Mike Guerra went
up for Leonard and walked. He
made third on George Myatt's single
and scored as Gil Torres rolled out
After two were gone, O'Neill filled
the bases by hitting Joe Kuhel and
walking Harlond Cliff. But George
Binks ended the chance for a Wash.
ington win by grounding feebly to
the second baseman.
The Mats never were in the sec
ono game. Their attack was even
worse than in the opener, for Jim
Wilson, who went five innings be-
fore giving way to the heat, yielded
just three hits and Red Barrett
gave up just two. The two off Bar
rett came in the ninth inning when
a triple by George Binks and Gil
Torres hoist to Bob johnson in
deep left accounted for the lone
Washington counter.
The Red Sox rolled up their best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
BY ROD THOMAS.

What was expected to be a walk
in for Davey johnson in quest of the
mems singles championship in The
Stars City of Washington tourna-
ment has become one of the stiffest
struggles in the long history of the
event. With competition moving into
the late rounds every match from
here in is expected to be stiffly con-
tested.
johnson, seeded No. /, discovered
a tartar yesterday in Alan McCarroll
IN the first quarter-flnal to be
played in mems singles. McCarroll
won the first set, "a, and johnson
was pushed to snare the next two,
60, S3.
Royal Erases Curtiss.
Durable 1t. John Curtiss, seeded
No. 4, was upset by Notwithstanding
1t. Doyle Royal, GO, %, 60.
In another surprise Dick Gov
ington and 1t. Charles Jones came
from behind to GUST the Lo-Chen
combination, ell, 11-9, Ga, in a
match begun Thursday. When it was
halted by darkness, Covington and
Jones were trailing by 9-11, 3-5.
Dotted with newcomers, the
womens singles field probably is the
strongest the tournament has
known. Ann Dyhrenfurth, new to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Leg Fracture Shelves
Haynes Indefinitely
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 18.-Joe Haynes,
Chicago White Sox pitcher, may be
lost to his club for the rest of the
season.
Haynes won his fifth game of the
year yesterday. But he was in an
ambulance en- route to Mercy Hos
pital with a compound fracture of
his right leg and badly dislocated
ankle when the official scorer de-
clared him the winner.
The accident occurred as he slid
into third base in the fifth of the
second game of double-header the
Sox won from Detroit, Us. Haynes,
with 81 lead in the game, had
singled for the second time, and was
going into third on Guy Curtright's
single. The spikes of his shoe caught
the edge of the bag.
DR.. John Claridge, club physician,
said bone just above the ankle was
shattered and that the ankle was
very badly" dislocated.
ut was one of the worst acct
dents I've ever seen happen to a
baseball player" he said. "He's out
for at least eight weeks and I doubt
that he'll play any more this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Three Undefeated Teams
Set LEGION Loop Race

Locked in a triple tie for first
place in the American Legion
Junior Baseball League today were
the undefeated Fort Dupont, GPO
and Bunker Hill mines that collected
their second wins of the season in
Sunday loop play on the Ellipse.
Top duel of the day was between
Nick PAMELA of Fort Dupont and
Wee Willie Golf of Fort Stevens as
each hurler turned in a two-hit
performance but Fort Dupont col-
ped a 2-to-1 decision on a last
inning rally that netted a pair of
tallies.
Stan King and Hank" Green
berg led the slugging to give GPO
a 6-to-0 victory over Police and
Fire. Costello Post collected its first
win of the year by topping National
Cathedral, 1l-to-9, and Bunker
Hill won over George Washington
by forfeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Unbeaten GreenbeIt,
Snug Harbor Top Loop

Unbeaten in seven games each,
Greenbelt and Snug Harbor today
were headed for the payroll game
that will decide the first half title
in the Prince Georges County Base
ball League. They collide Sunday
after next.
Four outstanding pitching per-
formances, plus heavy hitting all
along the line, featured yesterdays
activities. The veteran Lefty Nc
Intyre continued his sensational
streak by tanning II and allowing
only hits as Snug Harbor swamped
Prince Georges Police, II to /. How
ever, Ernie Boggs went him one bet
ter, giving up only two hits and fan
ming six as Greenbelt mauled
Hyatsville, 10-1. But Bernie Schools
of Bamby Bakers topped both, al
lowing only one hit as his mates
pounded Riverdale, 1879.
Lefty Slant hurled Prince Georges
A. C. to its first league victory, de-
feating Mount Rainier Recs, 6-5, in
l4-inning duel.
In the other games Maryland
Park nosed out Scaggsville, rs, ano
Mount Rainier A. c.. defeated Col
mar Manor, go. Standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Hot Silver Spring Pin
Battles Are Won BY
Stewart, Stricken

Winners of keenly fought matches,
which were decided in the final box,
Johnny Stewart and Harry Strick-
Ter today were among the II sur
vivors in the first round of Silver
Springs match-game championship
bowling series.
Stewart was forced to roll eight
games before defeating Ray Nc
Gaia, to 3, winning the deciding
game by slim margin of three pins,
Ill to 108. McGaha proved worthy
foe. He won the first game and
after Stewart had him down 3 to /
came back to win the fifth, tie the
sixth and win the seventh. Stewart
tailed 971 to McGaha's 954.
A last-box strike gave Stricken
his 4-to-3 victory over Joe DeMasi,
but not before the loser dealocked
the issue by winning three straight
games after Stricken won the first
three. Both counted 1913.
Marine Sergt. Jimmy Carroll
scored the only sweep. erasing Harry
Prentiss in four games with a 488
score. DR.. E. E. Hobbs whipped
Paul Thompson. to l, winning the
last four tits. Fred Prentiss posted
573 to beat Stewart Cup, 4 toll.
Flat-top Raye won over Joe Nc
Knight, 4 to 2 in seven games. They
tied the third.
All other matches were decided 4
to 3. Jack Hutchinson won from
Laurence Weyer, despite a 784 to SIG
score rolled by the loser. H. A, Will
son whipped Andy Collins, 1886 to
100. L. H. Bryan put it on Herbie
Harrison, rolling 756 to TAG. Paul
Meats topped young Ricky Harrison
with 846 to 755. Gene Barnes fired
Dol to Saunders ISL Hawkes. posted
~ to defeat Ned Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Belmont, Triple Title
Angle Gone, Is Just
|3-Year-0Id Race
By the Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, Md, June 18.-The
3-year-old turf championship, which
week ago was wrapped up and
ready for delivery to Hoop Jr., today
is looking for somebody to claim it..
Hoop Jr., F. w. Hooper's Kentucky
Derby winner, had his chance to
pick up the coveted package in last
Saturdays Preakness at Pimlico but
he bowed to Mrs. P. A. B. Widener's
Polynesian, IL to / shot that was
rated just a top Splinter by most
horsemen.
The $4,000 Belmont Stakes, third
OF the three races comprising the
triple crown, is down for decision
this Saturday at Belmont but it'll
tend only to mix up matters still
more. Polynesian is eligible for the
l h-mile race and Hoop Jr. pulled
up lame in the Preakness and is not
expected to be able to race.
Neither is Mrs. w. G. Lewis Dzkby
Dieppe eligible for the rich Belmont
fixture, while Ben Jones may decide
to keep Warren Wright's Pot O.
Luck in Chicago.
The situation is such that no one
would be surprised if William Helis
made last minute decision to have
his $4,000 beauty. Pericles, make
his first start in the Belmont.
Darby Dieppe came from last
place to take third in the Preakness
after winding up in the same spot
in the Derby. He was a length
back or Hoop Jr. and might have
moved up another notch if the lat
ter hadn't bore over in the stretch
Polynesian had az lengths on the
Derby champ.
Walter Jeffords' Pavot, co-choice
with Hoop Jr., finished fifth, the
first time out of the money after
rolling up eight straight victories
last year. He again showed he
doesn't like distance of ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Late Stort Gives Many Opportunity to Attend

The match will start at o'clock tomorrow That rather
unusual time big links affair Barnett explains
I'VE this match Bob
late will able office
least nine holes the the
the match is the enthusiasm of the Chevy Chase members
unusual hasn't been the past for Chevy Chase to give its
affairs membership
lot of wartime usually
holes after leaving the office But for this worthwhile occasion staid
old Chevy Chase all will biggest
thing of its kind Barnett The bucks and
it couldn't better
Among other items Chevy Chase of the clubs around
golf
play, lon enjoy
civilian
enjoy just being around golf club again. Barnett
behind the mighty waos splitting of Of
the professional golf competitors of the land tomorrow will
without
will be helped golf again.
Bob Barnett knows how is He packed 81
didn't get hit Let's help these fellows who weren't lucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press,

oy lIIt ASSUCldIeu PreSS.
Jim Wasdell, Phillies-Homered in
each game, driving in five runs as pills
swept double bill from Giants, 11-9
=. Ken Burkhardt, Carcinals-Blanked
Pirates with five hits in opener
Harry Lowrey, Cubs-Singled in two
runs and scored the other in 3-rLn
ninth-inning rally which beat Reds
81. '
Russ Christopher, Athletics-Won
his 1th. victory of season, defeating
Yankees in nightcap to gain even split
for Philadelphia.
Leon Culberson. Red Scheduled in
both runs to give Boston 2-l decision
over Washington in opener.
thornton Lee, White Sox-Pitched
beat Tigers, 81, in opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Manor Park Nine Leeds
After Double Victory

Manor Park moved into first place
in the Boys Club of Washington
Insect League yesterday after win
ming a doubleheader. In the first
game the Parkmen drubbed Mount
Rainier, 10-1, and then nicked Sher-
wood, 80.
In other games, Maryland Aces
beat Taft, 1913, and Eastern Branch
won over Held Furniture, 7-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Checker Champ Defeats
Dozen, Draws With Four

Theodore P. Hines, Spanish pool
checker champion of the United
States, defeated II and drew with
four of the opponents he played
simultaneously in the YMCAs an
nual exhibition.
Prof. Jesse j. Wilkerson, Creole
champion, demonstrated on the
40-piece board and won his contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
AuIt Fires Indion Spring Mark
With 50; 1t. Roberts Gets Ace

finals, and DR.. G. H. Sheldon in the
semifinals, and 2. Winkleman
advanced by 1-up margin over
Milton Harris and a 2-and-1 win
over Ellis Edlowitz
L. w. Jacobs won the Glass A
weekly sweepstakes with 80l0-70
while Ellis Edlowitz was second with
80-8-72., Alex Fordan's 98-27-71
took Class B honors, with DR.. H. H.
Diamond, Jack Rubin and DR.. Je-
rome Livingston tied for second with
72s. Club championship tourney re-
suits were as follows:
First f1ight-Dr, G: H; Sheldon defeated
defeated Ed Workman. ? and L; Ellis Ed
lowitz defeated Bob Phillipson, and L;
ns defeated shedon ahd
,; Winkleman defeated Edlowitz. > and l.
Second hight-Irying Berger defeated
tea cate Dr. Joe friedman A By defauit Fred
DoGhwitz defeated Al Small, 6 and 5;
Or. Herman Bernstein defeated DR.. Alex
5 and 4: Bernstein defeated Doshaitz.
up in 10 holes.
Mrs. R. L. Brister and D. R. Mon
sees took low net honors in mixed
two-ban tournament at Washing
ton, posting score of 86-26-eC.
Mrs. A. Gordon Simmonds and r. E.
Aldred took second net with 1926
So. while Mrs. Elmer Jenkins and
1t. o. M. Prensue were third with
85-21-64. low gross was won by
Mrs. r. E. Hotze and 1t A. P. Bush,
jr., with a 70.
Cliff Spencer's putting featured as
he and George Voigt defeated Tee
Gibraski and Claude Rippy, 2 and /,
in their PGA rehabilitation fund
match at East Potomac. Spencer
had a 3-under-par 35-34-69. 9th
ers all got Ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Seeded Rucketers Find Rouqh
Goinq in Star Tournament

washington tennis, yesterday erased
fifth-seeded Pearl Mccoy, 60, 6-3.
Today's featured match, at S
O'Clock, pits Austin Rice and Phil
Neff, two of the strongest players in
the event. Rice is seeded No. 2.
How capable is Ann Dyhrenfurth
will be determined when, at $50 she
meets Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn,
former Wightman Cup performer
who won the City of Washington
singles two years ago and is making
a snappy comeback after years
layoff.
Excitement Due Today.
A dozen matches are on tap today
and virtually all are expected to be
tough. Results and today's pairings:
Mems singles-Johnsen defeated NC
Carroll. IS, % 6-3; curtiss de-
n RICE Ree d defessed
Dupraw, 60, e-1; Nen defeated Davis,
al "a yin sD dafeste esf smfsb MOORE
Davis Spriggs, 6-3, 81 Jones -Coving-
ton defeated Lo Chen, ell, IL. Cd:
Smith Morgan defeated Heddings-M Miller,
SIS, e.; La .vine-stewart defeated
Hunt-Curtiss by default; McCarroll- Smythe
defeated Geshell-Bauer by default; Nc
Carroll, smythe defeated sullivan-Ceok,
o., e.: Johnsen-Lynch defeated Har-
ris-Malkin, 81, 60.
Women's singles-.Gray defeated Kar-
d, 6-3; van Ryn defeated Rose, 60,
60; Dyrenfurth defeated Mccoy. g.,
6-3.
Womens doubles-Brandt-M defeat
ed MacDonald-Fulton. 6-3. 3E6, rs;
Bannick-Vlasak defeated Root-McGirr,
60, Ga: Gray-Belin defeated Bannick;,
Vlasak, g., g.; McCoy-Dyer defeated
johnson -Setten, g., "a.
Today's Pairings.
Mems singles pm, Rice VS.. Neff; 6
pm, ASkin VS.. La Vine, Lo VS.. Stewart.
Mems doubles-6:30 pm. Rice-Neff VS..
Jones-Covington; Z PM, La Vine-Stewart
VS.. McCarroll-Smythe.
Women's singles-6 pm. Belin VS.. Dyer:
$3.50 pm, Van Ryn VS.. Dyhrenfurth.
Women's doubles pm, Black Graham
vs.. Brandt-Mayo; pm, Gray-Belin VS..
McCoy-Dyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Eddie Ault today owns a new
course record of 50 for Indian
Springs revamped layout, plus low
gross prize, which he picked up or
the way in yesterdays finale of the
A. S. Kay Trophy tournament. =
But prize plum went to j. B. Rob-
ertson, who carved out 79-14-6s
to win low net honors. Second low
net went to Elliott Spicer, who
turned in a 74-8-66.
Mrs. K. A. Giles won the medal in
the qualifying round for the women's
championship with an IS, one stroke
better than Betty Ling. In the mi
tial round of the title shoot Mrs.
Giles will meet Mrs William O'Brien
and Miss Ling will oppose Mrs. M. S.
Shahan.
Other pairings are Mrs. c. B. Hart
man VS.. Mrs. Frank Mirth and Mrs.
John Madigan vs. Mrs John Long.
1t. Wade Roberts, former Con-
necticut amateur champion, gave
Prince Georges members something
to Jaw about when he slammed a
No. 4 shot into the cup for a hole
in-one on the 162-yard fourteenth.
His partners were 1t. Charles Kim
dred, Dave Prada and Jim Evans.
He finished with II.
Second round results in the an
nual Board of Governors tourney
were as follows:
First fiisht-Charles Kindred defeated
ieased I Jim pummer and l. Billy Burns
defeated Joe lockwood. i up; Bobe Bowie
def sseaSd L Y9Hns Wallace defeated
Lew Kramer. 2 and /: Ralph Wagner de de.
A its aefe ssfssssa IS sn Pank up up
First-n'eht onsolations-Everett John
son defeated Byron stanner. 1 up; A
Prada defeated Jim Evans, l up.
Johnny Bergolin and r. E. Will
son held the lead at the halfway
mark in Kenwood's 36-hole match
play against par for the Board Of
Governors Trophy, each reaching
that point with Cup margin
Bergoline scored one under pal
10 with a sroke handicap, while
Wilson turned in gross 81 with
e-stroke handicap.
Post entries have swelled the lis
for Kenwood's Invitation tourna'
ment to 88, including Harry Cries.
mer, Indian Spring star. Starting
times for this group are as follows
10 am, E. E. Haimer: 1910, Harr!
GE eo e l vo and nd o w. rshe4 iso
Mar sGSo' and leo' ". N il. cismpitt a:oS
Charles Beall.
Fritz Williams and H. Wisemar
will play off for the Lampson Tro'
ply at Argyle next Sunday afte
battling to a stalemate yesterda.
with CTS. Williams had a 75-8-67
while Wiseman took 83-16-67.
An added feature next Sunda.
will be an exhibition between Claud
Rippy and Cliff Spencer VS.. Roge
Peacock and volney Burnett TO
the PGA rehabilitation fund. They
tee off at pm,
John C. Shorey has been names
pro at Washington Aviation Clut
formerly Bradley Hills, where Own
er John Hoberman is awaiting
decision on his application to in
stall an airport for the use of clu
members. The club will celebrat
its reopening officially on June %.
It will be the veteran Howar,
Nordlinger VS.. Jules Winkleman II
Woodmont's championship fina
next Sunday. The former game
the title round by eliminating E.
Wnrtman 2 and in the nllarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Totals 30 10 81 10 Totals 30 6.7l5
Batted for Leonard in eighth.
' Batted for Pieretti in ninth.
Ran for FerralI in ninth

ran Tor Ferrell in ninth.
Boston 600 0oo oon-s IN n
WASHINGTON ---- 900 600 O1O-1 O.
Runs--Lazor; Bucher. Guerra. Runs
batted in-Culberson t2), Torres. Two
base hft--Culberson. Stolen bases-Binks
Steiner. Wyatt; Double plays-Vaughn to
torres TO kYhel Butcher to Steiner to
Ne Met .n; Left on bases-Boston. s:
0'Neil: g: off Leonard. !. Struck ont
BY QNeil. 3; by Leonard, A. by Pieretti,
Hits-Of Leonard. 10 in innings:
of Pieretti, o in inning. Hit BY pitcher
BY oNeill tKuheD. Losing pitcher
Leonard. Umpires = Messrs MCGOWAN,
Grieve and Berry Time-I:43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
SECOND GAME.

Batted Tor UlIrlch IN 1th
fBatted for Carrasouel in 9th
Boston O3O ono 21o---
washington ------- 900 900 DOLL
Runs-Metkovich. Mcbride, Lazor, john
son. Tobin, Walters, Wilson. Binks. Err
ror-Cass; Runs batted in-Wilson. John
son t2.: Tohin. Walters. Torres. Two-base
hits-Metkovich; Steiner, johnson. Three
base hits-Metkovich. Binks. Lett on
o oa s.7s ., -: WaShineton. s. Base
outs-Ullrich, 8; Barrett. 2 Carrasauei. ;.
Hits-Of Wilson, 3 in 5 innings; OF Bar
rett 2 in 4 inninss; OF Ullrich. 10 in z
Wild pitches-Wilson. Carrasouel Passed
ball-GuerIa. Winning pitcher. wilson
Grieve. Berry and MCGOWAN. Time, ZOO
Attendance, 13.0O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
-herinko HurIs 10th Victory

Quantico's Pete Cherinko scored
his 10th victory of the season yes
terday when the Marines trounced
Boiling Field, 1873. The winners
hitting was led by De Groot, who
collected three for three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Barnett Estimates $4,000 Will Do Trick

1t things,
estimates, and gofng Washington
To this end he has gotten professional available
for exhibition match which probably will the vevey Chevy
Chase fawys with people than those lush stretches of
Nelson McSpaden front
but behind the window dressing they'll insignificant
affair in ITSELF lot of wounded Jo who will be direct bene
Some people might think audaous Barnett and amateur
edoubtable nksmen Nelson
noputaby the top of the land and McSpaden But doesn't
have to Barnett longest land but he
lot his golf which he
played in 5underpar 81 And Brawne Chevy Chase
golf thumped
ST. John isn't awed by the opposition and has good
against Nelson
and McSpaden One thing There won't be straigher
than
Trolley Wire rough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Win,Lose or Draw
Golf Show for Vets Has Whoppine Appeal
By WALTER McCALLUM

Something big coming off at the exclusive Chevy Chase Club
tomorrow afternoon much regulations
deeds Of Byron Nelson golfer the Harold
Spaden generally ranked
putter who country
They will appear and they genuine sports naries but they'll
be playing help real helped the
the hard made sacrifices in doing it, The
whole thing bigger Nelson that
papere mache Insignificant
who will benefit.
Bob Barnett the little gogetter who holds with dis
tnction the Chevy Chase Club professional BERTH went all out
months rehabilitation
fund, which help wounded the
present get the sunshine golf
few hours Bob with all the this They're all out
for it, and find nksnan dissenting, either
The main idea at the build Glen
and Bethesda Hospital
putting clock the
inclination to play a real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Schools Hurls 3-Hitter

Bernie Schools turned in a three
hitter to give the Bamby Bread nine
a 15-to-2 victory over Riverdale
AC yesterday at College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Cardinals Option Koch

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 10 LP.
Birmingham has acquired Pitcher
Henry Koch on option from the
st. Louis Cardinals.