davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-18
e. Club Track Meet
Dedicated 10 Foley

The 9th annual &C" Club track
and field meet, set for Central
Stadium tomorrow at l o'clock, is
dedicated to Bill Foley. famous
Central track coach who was asso-
ciated with Viking athletics from
1898 until his retirement in 1899.
Foley not only supervised the
high school athletic training OF
well-known men such as Gen
Brehon B. Somervell COO, ]. Edgar
Hoover Q913 squad and Rear
Admiral william Brent Young
1904 team, but also is believed
to have coached more generals now
serving with the armed forces than
any high school coach in the
country.
Amcng Foley's former charges
are: Maj. Gems. William E. r. Covell
c10); Horace H. Fuller C05) ;
Donald A. Straoh Cl0), and Fred
C. Wallace C06). The brigadier
generals include: Aaron Bradshaw
jr. CID; Charles L. Dasher, jr. c19) ;
William R. Dear COD; Ralph Hos
pital c09o; Edward B. Mckinley
Go; James B. Newman, jr. c14 ;
Lewis T. Ross c1D: Charles E.
Saltzman COO, and John H. Stokes,
jr. CID.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Benton Allows Only
0.N Earned Runs in
Five Tiger Wins
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, May 18.-Big Alton
Benton, veteran Detroit pitcher dis
charged by the Navy because Of
migraine headaches, wasted no time
In becoming the No. / headache to
opposing batsmen In the American
League
Since returning to the Tigers after
two years at the Norman, Okla,
Naval Air Station the 205-pound
Highlander has been worth his
weight in scoreboard goose eggs to
a light-hitting Detroit Club. -
Benton's chief bid to fame in
seven years of major league base
ball was his top-flight relief pitch
ing for the pennant-winning Tigers
of 1910.
Now, at the age of "a, the big
Oklahoman has started and won
five straight games-three by shut
outs-and has yielded just 2 runs
and % hits in As innings, the last
"a of which have been seoreless.
His eaned-run average is a SEN
Sational O.20.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Delay Cheats Tigers
Of Chance 10 GET
Back al Leonard
by JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT,

DETROIT, May 10.-Rain today
cheated Detroit's Tigers Of a chance
to gain revenge on Washington's
Pitcher Dutch Leonard whom they
were to face for the first time since
he won the game that blasted the
Tigers out Of Their pennant chance
last season. A double -header Is
scheduled for tomorrow.
Leonard leaves tonight for his
home In Auburn. Ill, where Sun
day he will attend the funeral OF his
father-in-law, Anton Dolenc, 66,
who died yesterday after a long ILL.,
ness.
Record for Postponement.
Today's postponement, fifth in a
row, is believed to have set a record
as far as the Griffs are concerned.
The previous heaviest check i'm
posed on the Mats by inclement
weather extended to four days
About 80 years ago they were kept
In their hotel In Boston that long
by snow and rain and in 1943 q
four-day rain in st. Louis washed
out a series with the Browns.
The record for postponement OF
play was established in 1911, but ir
a World Series and not during q
championship season. Then wher
Philadelphia's Athletics and New
York's Giants were opponents in tn,
classic in October, a gap of sever
days was necessary between tn.
third and fourth games. The clubs
waited in Philadelphia six days fol
the rain to stop and another day fol
Shibe Park to dry.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Show Plans Arranged
By n. T.. Kennel Club

Plans for an obedience trial and q
sanction match Sunday at Meadow
brook were completed last night
at the annual membership dinner
of the National Capital Kennel
Club.
Obedience trial entries, already
closed, will be judged by Frank
Chubb of Baltimore. Entries for
the sanction match will be accepted
on the grounds up until / pm. and
judging will begin shortly there
after.
Judges will be John B. Kimes
sporting breeds; Lee M. Murphy
working breeds; William Ackland
terriers: Arthur Forbush, non.
sporting breeds; Mrs. Alene Er.
langer, elbows and French poodles
DR.. Charles r. Davis will picl
the best dog.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Peewee, Insect Nine!
Fight for Leads in
Week-End Games

Leadership in the peewee and in
sect classes Of the Boys Club Of
Washington Western Division Base
ball League will be determined this
week end in a pair of games be-
tween undefeated teams.
Merrick Boys Club meets Cleve-
land Park tomorrow on the North
Ellipse at l o'clock with the top spot
in the peewee loop at stake, and on
Sunday at o'clock on the Western
High diamond the unbeaten Alex
andria and Chevy Chase Neufers
clash for the insect lead. The
schedules:
Midget class-Georsetown Blues VS.
s oWs ar,ya x st Massvf Ws. En
IL; IL. Manqr Park K vs ,,, Senator'S, South Fl.
East Ellipse. IL: B. C. W. Mats VS.. Alex.
Neishborhood HOUSE se Dss; vs.. M.rriek a'ns' B. G.
North Ellipse, IL
Peewee eiass-1ndustrial Home schoo
vs.. May Hardware at Western, 2; Wash.
1nston s'.v rIoHI vs. ths Bulls, west Ellipss
lipse. 1; Wright's jewelers. VS. Georgetown
Eagles. South Ellipse. 3; Merrick VS.. Cleve-
land Park, North Ellipse. /.
-, Alexandria VS.. Chevy Chase Neufers al
v,; western: J.: Del Ray vs.; Merrick, East
west Eilipse. i: Colonial Village vs.. Wash.
ington Flour, West Ellipse, 3.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGuE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Cuccinello Chicago, 367; Steph
ems st. Louis, 1851.
Runs-Stirnweiss, New York. and Steph
ems, st. Louis, II.
Huns batted in-Derry, New York, IS
Etten, New York, II.
Hits-Case, Washington, 30; Binks, wash.
inston. anG Hall. Philadelphia, %.
Dogsies-Byrnes, st. Louis. and Noses
Triples-Eleven players tied with 2
Home runs-Stephens, st. Louis. 6; Derry
New York. and R. Johnson, Boston, 4.
Stolen baSes-Case, Washington, 10;
Myatt. Washington, g.
PitchinE-Penton. Detroit, and Borowy
New York, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
saat,nsmotsi ndEson. 'tos. New York .4is; Holmes
RunsIott, ms q New York, a7: Holmes. Bos'
Runs batted in-Lombardi, New York
"a; Weintraub, New York, 90.
Hits-Holmes, Boston, 3s; Rucker. New
Doubles Holmes. Boston. and Kurow.ki
rripIsI BROOKLYN. and Reyes, New
Home rans-ots and weintr.rb. New
Stolen bases-Mccormick, Cincinnati, s;
Barrett, Pittsburgh. and Clay, Cincin-
natl. 4.
Pitching-voiselle, New York, 10; Feld-
man, New York, 80.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Hoo Callers Lead in Six Events
Of Women's Bowling Tourney

place In G singles. A 276 count gave
Velma Byrne of the Brookland
Ladies loop third place in F singles.
The tournament ends tonight with
teams of the King Pin and North
east Temple loops holding sway.
With the Gulli- -Miciotto combina-
ton safely intrenched in first place
the final double-header matches in
the King Pin Mixed League at King
Pin tonight starting at 7::30 will see
five starry twosomes all closely
punched aiming for the runnerup
position.
Madge Lewis and AL Wright have
the edge with one-game lead
over Sacrey-Jarman, Gladding-
Gochenour, Moen Santini and
Young-Stewart. In one of the settos,
Young and Stewart engage Moen-
Santini while other important
tussles will bring together Moen-
Santini and Gladding- -Gochenour
in the twin bill. Lewis and Wright
open against Hiser and Geib and
finish against Sarah and Al Bichell
who several months ago knocked
Gladding and Gochenour out of
first place, a spot they never re-
gained.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Big Rally Saves Day
For Flag Leaders
AGAINST Chicubs
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The honeymoon was over in Flat
bush today with the Dodgers IL
game winning streak ended but the
National League-leading New York
Giants still were rolling in high
gear with IL victories in their last
13 games.
Pittsburgh did a thorough 1873
job on Leo Durocher's gang, which
had knocked OF the Pirates three
in a row. 1t was the first loss for
Brooklyn to the Western clubs that
sunk them "a times in So starts last
season.
Perhaps frankie Frisch had the
right answer to his Pirate problems
when he benched five regulars
Wednesday. The Fordham Flash put
Bob Elliott, Babe Dahlgren, Tommy
OBrien, Frankie Cuisine and al
Lopez back in the lineup and coast
ed home on 15-hit cushion, nine
blows coming from the "dog house"
five.
Humiliate Pitcher Seats.
Tom Seats, who shut out the Car
dinals last time out, was battered
of the hill In the third. Seven pre-
vious Brooklyn starters had gone
the route. Willy Nick Strincevich
sidearmed the Buns into submis-
sion with six hits, stopping the
batting streaks of both Luis Olmo
and Goody Rosen.
Charley Grimm spent another
dreary afternoon in the Chicago
Cubs third-base coaching box
against the Giants, getting more
exercise waving relief pitchers in
from the bullpen than from waving
base runners home. Claude Passeau
had the Giants down, So, going to
the last of the eighth, but he walked
Mel OFT and was nicked for singles
by Joe Medwick, Phil Weintraub
and Ernie lombard in succession
for the start of six-run squirt
Eleven men went to bat as New York
rallied to win, 8I5.
Pittsburgh was due to come into
the Polo Grounds today and then
the Giants will have seen all the
Western clubs. So far they haven't
been unduly impressed.
Burkhardt Saves Cards.
The st. Louis Cardinals got a
splendid job of relief chucking by
Rookie Ken Burkhardt, who tossed
a full nine-inning six-hitter against
Boston, ia, after Starter Stan Par
tenheimer had been yanked with two
on and nobody out in the first
Round-trippers Ray Sanders and
Babe Adams helped Burkhardt re-
cover from his first pitch, three
run home run ball to- Butch Nieman
Frank McCormick's circuit clout
with one on in the eighth enabled
Cincinnati's Walter Boom BOOM
Beck to trim Whit Wyatt and the
Phillies, AZ, on a f1ve-hitter.
If the Western weather continues
stormy, the American League teams
will have to play in the rain just to
keep their franchises. Not since
Sunday has there been a contest
played in the junior circuit, with
rain and cold weather closing the
parks no matter whether the teams
tried to play in the afternoon, twi-
light or night.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
1unneY, Praised by Navy
Secretary, Is Retired

After five years naval duty as
special adviser to the chief of per-
sonnel for physical training, Comdr
Gene Tunney was back in civilian
clothes today.
The former world heavyweight
champion was commended by Navy
Secretary Forrestal for "outstand-
ing service as officer in charge of
the physical fitness program of the
Navy from it's inception in 1940."
1t credited him with application of
wide experience and unique skill
in the procurement and training of
qualified officer and enlisted in
structors. Tunney's swimming pro-
gram especially was singled out for
praise.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Homers Do Damage
As Cameo Beats mrs

It's an old baseball rule that hit
ters are ahead Of pitchers in the
spring, but sluggers seem to be over
doing it in District amateur circles.
Three home runs were hit in the
Military League Wednesday and
yesterday four more were recorded
as Cameo walloped Naval Receiving
Station, 11-4, for its first Industrial
League victory.
Bill Simonds, Cameo third-sacker
took the lead with two-round trip
pers. but Catcher "Knocky" Thomas
blasted another with the bases pop
ulated. Oddly enough, both came
in the big sixth when Cameo count
ed nine times.
Tommy Thompson's homer ac-
counted for Receiving Stations three
in the fourth. Another run in the
fourth apparently gave the Sailers
a safe lead, but Canoes broadside
in the sixth completely changed the
picture.
Busanda and Office of Strategic
Services were to meet today at $50
on the Ellipse.
Cameo --------- 0s0 0os e-11 9
Evening star., 1945-05-18
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Military
redeployment with the end of the
war in Europe finds baseball con-
fused today-not knowing whether
to make preparations for the return
Of some Of its stars-in-service or
adopt wait-and-see policy.
Buoyed up by the announcement
that approximately 100000 men
would be discharged during the next
IL months, baseball officials reason
ably believed that some players
would be among them.
However, 1t was learned that only
a few players have sufficient points
to be eligible for discharge and
even those might be kept in service
for the war against Japan.
Hank Greenberg. whom the De-
troit Tigers had expected back in
their outfield before the close of
the season. already has been as
signed to the recreational program
in Europe. Pitcher Red Ruff1ng of
the New York Yankees, whose re-
lease was expected, likely will be
sent to the Pacific. Bill Dickey, also
Of the Yankees, and Catcher Birdie
Tebbetts of the Tigers have been
appointed managers Of Navy and
Army baseball teams, respectively.
Bobby Feller of the Cleveland In
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Fiqhts Last Niqht

FALL RIVER, Mass.-Bally Carubia.
$50, New York, TKO Deacon Cooper,
Waterbury. Conn. TKo Eddie Moran,
133, Boston, 3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sammons.
143, Port Norris, N. J., s. Talbert
Anderson. 132. Chester, outpointed
Jimmy Allen, 1877, Philadelphia. s..
BROOKLYN.-Marvin Bryant, 161,
New York, 10. Tony Delgatto, 15t.
BROOKLYN, outpointed Ernest Barnwell,
16o, grooklyn; g..
old, is7. Oklahoma City. outpointed
Eddie Bertolino, 132, Galveston. 10.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Radcliffe Girls Spurn HondicoE
In Oar Race With Harvard

The Radcliffe crew says Harvard
has rowed two hours a day for six
days week since March, but they
have had only spasmodic training
for two seasons, and have rowed to-
gether only four times in all.
The crew includes dazzling red
haired twins, Dorothy and Jane
Driscoll, Boston; Pota Lewis, cox
swain, Norwood; Eleanor Merrick
Grand Rapids, Mich; Joan Kazan-
jian, Belmont; Marcia Zacherer
and Patricia Baker of Lowell, and
Irene Gitson Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
WI. Meet Trophies
Named for Heroes

Three trophies in tomorrow's
Faculty and Invitational track and
field meet sponsored by Washing
ton-Lee High School at Arlington
will honor Virginia boys killed in
the war.
Winning team in the medley relay
will receive the Melvin Winfield
Cup donated by Bill Heck in mem
ory of the General star killed in
action in Germany. Shot-put victor
will receive the Merle Hoover Tro-
ply from the Arlington De Molay
Chapter. Hoover, a shot-put ace,
was killed in plane crash of the
coast of Florida. The mile trophy
is In honor of Bill Barry, George
Washington miller. The meet
starts at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
.USLTA Will Continue
To Restrict Events
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 18.-While
British tennis enthuiasts already
are talking in terms of international
matches and postwar plans, the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation intends to stick to its war
time program of championship play
on a restricted basis. 49,
The end of the war in Europe
will make very little difference -
says Holcombe Ward, USLTA presi-
dent. Eve will hold all the cham
pionships on the same basis we
have since the war began. The
field at Forest Hills last year was
limited to 80 men and as many
women and a great many OF the
entries were members Of the armed
forces.
Most Of the major tournaments
are on our tentative schedule, al
though applications for sanctions
have been SLOW"
Shortage of equipment which have
handicapped tournament tennis to
some extent will not be too severe
this year, Ward predicted.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Rigney Is Losing Pitcher in Epic
|27-Inning Tilt in Morionus

/, United States Naval Construction
Battalion noSed out the Naval Air
Base, 2 to l, IN 21-inning thriller -
Former Chicago White Sox pitch
ing ace John Rigney, now a Navy
chief specialist, was the losing hurl-
er. He struck out % and walked
while being touched for hits.
Rigney lost the duel to Stan JUS
cen, Seabee twirler, otherwise uni
Identified, who chalked up Is strike
outs, issued 4 walks and was nicked
for 10 hits. It was his fourteenth
win against two defeats in the is
lands schedule.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Majors Unlikely to Gain Many
Players by Peace in Europe

dians, recently named manager of
the Great Lakes nine, and the
Yankees Joe Di Maggie, a physical
instructor in Atlantic City, N. j.,
are not expected to be released un-
til the war with Japan is over.
OF approximately 525 big leaguers
In service. only about Is have been
in more than three years. They in
clude Tommy Bridges, Barney Nc
Coskey. Pat Mullin, Tebbetts and
Greenberg Of the Tigers: Buddy
Lewis and Cecil Travis of the Sena-
tors. Hal Schumacher of the Giants
Harry Lavagetto of the Dodgers
Hugh Mulcahy of the Phillies, Sam
Chapman Of the Athletics and Feller
of the Indians.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
BY BEN McALWEE.

Boosting six first places, not tc
mention several near-high scores
bowlers of the Hog Callers quint
of the Takoma Ladies League today
we're we'll on their way to achieve
a title winning record unique In
the history of the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association cham
pionships.
In possession of the Class D team
lead with score of 1875, the Hog
Callers climaxed their efforts last
night at Lafayette when Peggy
Porch and Elizabeth Little shot tc
the front in F doubles with SIG
Rolling 314, Miss Porch, already
the E singles leader with 305, gained
the E all-events top spot with 921
Maude Cutting Out Front.
The F. singles pacesetter with 311
Maude Cutting posted 286 in doubles
as she and Frances Caul took over
third place in E with 578, to squirt
to the front in F all-events with $40
Kay Caul whose 344 was high sci
as the Hog Callers moved into the
D team lead is second in B singles
with 337.
Bernice Alexander and Mary Tof-
folo of Veterans Administration
tailed ,566 to gain the runnerur
spot in F doubles.
Emma Bourne, who finished the
season of Lafayette's Ladies Dis
trict League team after being out
of the game for a season, led the
singles competition with 344 and not
only moved to fourth place in A, but
won the nightly Corsage award with
q final game of 1876.
Jennie Egan, captain Of the Hes
sick Coal team and one of the
original bowlers of the Washington
Ladies' League, who has yet to miss
a tournament, rolled 333 for fourth
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Giants Roll On as Dodgers Game Streak Ended by Bucs
Golf BoIIs Needed
For Service Folk

Brother, can you spare q golf
ball?
It doesn't have to be new or
perfect, II 1t isn't too badly chop
ped up. The Red Cross needs
them for recuperating service
men and women to whack
around. 1t means not only some
well earned fun for them but
some highly beneficial exercise.
And If you can only spare one
pellet 1t will help.
Drop 1t In the box set up for
that purpose at your club or call
Emerson 2049 for information
as to where to leave it.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Mcdonald and barksda|e
Get Big Navy Awards
By the Associated Press,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 18.-
Champion wrestler in the 121 class
Midshipman Malcolm w. McDon-
aid, will receive the Naval Academy
Athletic Associations binoculars fol
excellence in athletics.
Midshipman David A. Barksdale
grid star and holder of awards in
football, boxing and lacrosse, will
be presented the Thompson Trophy
awarded to the midshipman who has
done most for the promotion of ath-
letics.
Mcdonald won the Eastern Col
legiate championship in 1943, 1914
and 1945. In three years of varsity
competition he never was defeated
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Ey the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 49,
Sixteen oars lashing the waters OF
the Charles River will churn up his
tory tomorrow when a Harvard
eight-man informal crew meets as
its opponents, Radcliffe girls.
The girls are not only refusing
handicaps-"Harvard has made ali
kinds of offers" they say-but are
giving the boys one, gratis. The
girls have dug up a barge so pounds
heavier than standard shell. They
borrowed a shell from Harvard last
year, but an enthusiastic crew men,
Der put her foot through it.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
LandOn, 8; GOnzaga. 0.
Police Boys Club Boxers
Win From Randall 4. T..

Leather throwers of Police Boys
Club No. 2 banged out a 5-to-2
victory over a visiting Randall A. C.
boxing team last night with Kid
Edwards, tiny p. B. c. 70-pounder
scoring a win over Martin Lewis in
the standout bout. Results:
20 pounds-Kid Edwards P.) defeated
Martin Lewis
95 pounds-Iittle Cole (R.) defeated
Stanley Jackson
100 pounds-Earl Towles (P) defeated
Sill Temple
110 pounds-Jsmes Cooper (P) defeated
Len Hawkins.
11S pounds-Eddie Gibson tP) defeated
Lacey Cole.
130 pounds-Leon Dousherty tPD de-
feated Lee Temple.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Mort Cooper and Cards
May Settle Troubles
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 18-An agree
ment over salary differences, which
prompted Pitcher Mort Cooper fol
the third time this spring to leave
the Cardinals, appeared brighter to.
day.
His attorney, Lee J. Havener, con-
ferred with Cardinal President Sam
Breadon in Rochester. N. Y, by
telephone and announced a meeting
here for next Tuesday or Wednesday
of all parties.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 49,
Somewhere in the Marianas the
chief topic of discussion, aside from
the war, probably is the ball game
played there May last. It was q
tense 21-inning affair and the press
release at hand, prepared by H. F.
Heinlein, SKD1c of the 41st United
States Naval Construction Battalion,
describes it in part as follows:
Playing in what undoubtedly is
the longest, tightest ball game be-
tween two service teams, the 41st
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Episcopal and Landon
Blank Tennis Foes

Episcopal and Landon tennis
teams both have 80 victories on
their books today after competing
in matches yesterday.
Episcopals victim was Georgetown
Prep and Landon beat Gonzaga.
Episcopal, 8; Georgetown Prep, o.
sinsles-Roddy tED defeated Wills,
6--2. 6-1: Bucknell tE.) defeated Nico-
ladies. 60, 60: Draper CD defeated
D'Ammonville, 81, e.; Foote (E.) de-
feated Casey. 6-1. 60: Barnett CE)
defeated Graham. 6-3. 6-3: Crosland
CD defeated Foley. e.. 81.
Doubles-Bucknell and Roddy fE.l de-
feated Nicolaides and D'Ammonville. 60.
60: Draper and Daniel CD defeated
Casey and Wills, 6-3, 6-3; Foote and
Crosland Cd defeated Foley and Lebertz.
SIS, 60.
Landon, 3; Gonzaga, 0.
sins'sbes'sy s.i.s O. dsfssssd dsfssssd ystssT Me-
CURE. 81. SO: Simpson Cd defeated
Kennedy, g., 60; Gardner L) de.
defeated McGrath, 60, 81; Lewis Cd
Doubles-Simpson and Garner fLl de-
feated B. MCGUIRE and Yetter, 60. e.:
Bogley and Yates G.1 defeated Cook and
McGrath. 60, 6-2; Lewis and Manfuso
I'D, defeated Kennedy and Van Dorm,
a. R-A
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Lacrosse Stors to Bottle

st. Pauls School of Baltimore,
Maryland Scholastic Association la
crosse champ, will play an all-star
10 from other schools, June or 2,
at Homewood Field, in the monu-
mental city. June l is the likely
date,
Evening star., 1945-05-18
BusebuII Pioneer Dies

AUBURN, N. Y. May 18.-John
H. Farrell, 30, founder and secre-
tary- treasurer of the National As
sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues for four decades, died yes
terday.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Mount Vernon CIoutino
Routs 6. U. Prep, 81

Mount Vernon smacked II hits to
down Georgetown Prep, to 3. yes
terday at Garrett Park with Percy
Greenstreet putting the punch in
the Virginians' offensive.
Mount Vernon OO3 300 0-6 IL 3
g. q. Prep 001 001 1-3 & 6
Batteries-Shifnett and Roberts; Boyer,
OCOnnor and EcEert
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Twin Bill at SoftbuII

Kavakas will meet Mount Rainier
and Naval Medical Research will
tangle with Castleberry's in a twin
bill starting at 7:30 tonight in
Northeast Mems Softball League
games at Washington Stadium.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Pirates, II; DODGERS, ;

Totals Al 15 ~ 15 Totals "a 8 ~ IA
sBatted for Basinski in fourth.
fBatted for Webber in fourth.
4Batted for Buker in ninth.
Pittsburgh - 005 900 4O3-1S
Brooklyn - 900 100 0OO-3
Runs-Coscarart, OBrien (2), Elliott
Co, Russell go, Dahlgren, Gustine 90,
Davis, Stanky, Galan, Walker. Errors
Hart, Coscarart, Owen, Dahlgren. Barrett.
GuStine, Buker.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Marble Tourney to Sturt

The District Recreation Depart
ment's annual city-wide Negro mar
BILE championships will get under
way tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
on the Commerce Courts.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Maryland Parks Fourth
STRAIGHT Is Shutout

Maryland Parks baseball team,
with the aid of a 6-foot-4 pitcher,
Glenn Nicholson, has marked up
four straight wins, scoring its latest
triumph over National Training
School yesterday in a 9-to-0 shut
out on the winners diamond yes
terday.
N. T. s. 900 900 90 s Z
Maryland Park = 0o3 033 x-e S 2
observation-disclosures, Tyler and Crock
alalis. Nicholson and Rowles.