davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
BOY SCOUT CAMP iSSCHEDULED FOR
 MAY 31;; "A DAYS

The Gastineau District Commit tee met last night to discuss the Summer Camp Program submitted by the Camping and Activities Chairman, Harold Smith.
 The report set the dates of the Summer Camp to begin Wednesday, May 31. The Camp period will last for IA days, and fee of $20 will be charged each boy attending. This fee will include transportation to and from Camp.
 The report authorized the Dis trict to purchase three l6x16 foot pyramidal tents, two 5000 gallon canvas water tanks, and eight kero- -sene lanterns. These are to be used during the Camp season. Camp cooks were employed and L. J. Jewett reported that all Boy Scout equipment had been inventoried and placed in storage.
 Invitations have been extended to Skagway, Haines and Sitka to join with the boys at Eagle River Camp.
 A Troop Leaders Training Course will he held tonight in the Douglas High School gym at 8 p. m. On Tuesday, May 6, all Troop Commit teemen, Scoutmasters and Assistant Scoutmasters will meet for a com- bined Training session in Juneau. Thursday of this week a two-night Training session will be given to all Cub Pack Leaders, Den Mothers and parents. Three films of the Visual Education Service will be shown. Training will be under the direction of Delbert R. Hanks, Scout Executive.
 Dates of an inter-Troop rally were tentatively set for May 29. This rally will be climaxed by a big District Court of Honor.
 MT. Hanks reported that very comprehensive waterfront training course will be given in Eagle River this summer to include boating, canoeing, beach patrol and the buddy system, with as much swim ming as possible.
 A report from Mayor Hendrick- son was read which requested that Scout Troops and Cub Pack clean up all parking lots and play grounds. Troop GA reported that the Simpkins parking lot had been cleaned. Troop SIS reported that work had begun on the Juneau Hotel parking lot. All other pro- jects will be completed before the end of the campaign.
 These in attendance were: James c. Ryan, Chairman; L. J. Jewett, Don Burros, Dean Williams, Arne Shudshift, Fred Geeslin, Frank Hermann, Henry Harmon Milton Furness, Harold Smith, Dr. Joseph o. Rude and Scout Executive Del Eert Hanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
ALASKA AIRLINES
 HAS fl FROM WEST

Arriving with Alaska Airlines yesterday with Captain Larry Fla hart, Flight Officer Bill Fike and StewardeSs Juanita Sharp were the following passengers from Anchor age: E. M. Suddock, Raymond So- phy, Elizabeth Chapin, Capt. Willis McGaw, Vincent Hayward, K. H. Erickson, H. H. Hammond, Arlene Todd, and Ned Todd; from Cor dova: Austin Stivers' and John Ger enc.
 On the return flight, the follow ing were flown to Anchorage: G. F. Oberg, Mrs. H. West and infant, Mrs. E. Grow and infant, Harry Burke, C. F. Chevillon, Arthur Ed wards, It. Col John Meggitt, and Robert D. Iotten, Mary Brouillette, Josephine Brouillette, Mrs. James Brcuilletfe and two infants; to Fairbanks: John Adamoli.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
SURPLUS PROPERTY BOAT SALE TONIGHT

Ray Matthews of the Surplus Pro- perties Office here has announced the drawing for the boats which have been offered for disposal in this area will be held tonight at ' o'clock at the Surplus Properties Office in the Sub-port.
 All certified veterans who had shown their interest in any of these particular boats, by April 20, are eligible to take part in the drawing, Matthews said.
 Whenever more than one vet eran has registered his desire to purchase a certain boat, or type O. boat, the purchaser is determined by drawing of names.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
BABE RUTH ALL SET
 FOR MEXICAN TRIP

NEW YORK, April 30.-Babe Ruth was all set today to fly to Mexico May Is for vacation" at the invitation Of Jorge Pasquel, President of the Mexican league.
 Ruth said he would stay in Mex ico from 10 days to two weeks" but insisted that baseball was not even mentioned in his conversation with Pasquel or in the final dis cussions with Mario Louston, Pas quel's New York representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
LARkIN NOW
 NEW CHAMP

BOSTON, April 30.--Taking a leaf from the pages of it's books of the golden twenties, boxing to- day had a new junior -welterweight champion Xt-and-between division that thrives only in its days of prosperity = in stylish Tip py Larkin of Garfield, N. J.
 Boxing master Larkin survived three knockdowns under the iron- listed punching of windmill Willie Joyce of Gary, Ind. only to go on, thanks to fleet foot-Work and expert left -jabbing, to crown him. self as the first postwar junior welter- weight titiist by gaining an unanimous 12-round decision in bruising fashion last night at the Garden.
 Those battlers were engaged in return match, after almost a years lapse, and Joyce had much the best of it during the early stages. In their previous clash Joyce, while battling from stand- up stance, was defeated by de- cided margin.
 He elected to battle from a crouching style last night when they got started in their l2-round bout, the winner of which was to be recognized as the fabulous for ties junior welterweight ruler, not only by the Massachusetts Boxing Commission, but also the National Boxing Associations solons and the New York State Commissioners as well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
Ball praeliee
 Again Tonight

The Moose gang showed up at Firemen's Ball Park and went through the first training period last night. Players from the other clubs were also on the diamond working out and great interest was shown.
 Tonight. the Elks take over for workouts at 6 o'clock and tomor- TOW night the Legion players will hit tke diamond for first workouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
.HALF-MILE RECORD
 E SET BY PAGER

ARCADIA, Calf, April BOA new half-mile record for two-year old pacers was established yester- day at Santa Anita as Old Gran dad, owned by J. A. Neville of Del aware, Ohio, captured the first baby race of the grand circuit meeting Old Grandad, driven by Curley Smart, stepped the four furlongs in 1:01 l-2. The former mark was l;05,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
N0-pUN
 GAME BY TELLER

NEW YORK, April 30-Bob Eel Ter, out to show the New York Yankees he isn't slipping, hurl- ed no-hit, no-run game today before 37,144 Yankee Stadium fans as Cleveland blanked the Tanks 10 on catcher Frank Hayes ninth inning home run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
ALASKA RATE HEARING

The U s. Maritime Commission has set the Alaska Freight Rate case for further hearing in Wash ington, D. c. beginning May g. ac- cording to word received by At torney-General Ralph J. Rivers.
 This is a continuance of the hearings held in Seattle last Mo- vember.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
$ PASSENGERS
 CARRIED BY pAA

Pan American Airways yesterday flew 56 passengers between Seattle and Juneau and to Fairbanks.
 Arriving here from Seattle were. Lester Lawton, Thomas Clark, Don aid Einchman, Ed Nicholson, Sam Thompson, Russell Shelton, Andrew Raymer, George Pearmain, Henry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
Ap SpORT5
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, April 30. -- When Ohio Srate U stages it's spring football clinic for high school coaches next week, the big attrac- tion may not be Navy's Capt Tom Hamilton and Big Ten Commis- sioner Tug Wilson but a little known fllllback named Joe Whisler Buckeye fans already are plugging him as a rival for Doc Blanchard. He's 210-pounder who really makes mincemeat" out of a line. In addition, quarterback Tom Phillips also will show for the first time. Both were 1922 fresh
 men who have been in the armed forces ever since. .. Only seven home runs were hit in Washing tons Griffith Stadium during the 1945 season. On the first two days this year Ted Williams, Dom Di- Maggie and Jeff Heath all hit for the circuit in Griff's big ball park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
BROOKLYN,
 BOSTON IN
 BIG GAMES
(BY JACK HAND) Associated Press Sports Writer)


 The major leagues current pace makers-Brooklyn' precocious kids and Boston's slugging Red Sox-go on trial today when they engage the defending 1945 champions for the first time.
 For t.le Dodgers youthful crew the opening intersectional series takes them to Chicago. and thcn around the horn to St. Louis, Pitts burgh and Cincinnati will be an acid test.
 Although the Brooks swept through the east on an eight-game winning spree until they collapsed at New York Sunday, they have been feasting on inept pitching of fered by the Phillies and Giants. Hank Borowy is slated to oppose Ed tNot-Hit) Head today and they'll be looking at Max Lanier, Joe Beggs, Rip Sewell, Ed Heusser and Bucky Walters before they come home.
 In the American League, the Red SoX must open up against the De- troit's ace. Hal Newhouser, winner of his first three starts
 While the Red Sox are dangling with the world champions, the Yankees open long home stand with Cleveland. Manager Lou Bou- dreau has nominated Bobby Teller to take the hill today.
 Washiogton's slow start has been a cause for concern in the East but Ossie Bluege hopes to get his left handed hitting lineup started against she Chicago White Sox -tos- sers. Luke Sewell's St. Louis Browns, off to a 800 start, hope to climb into contention by skipping down Philadelphia in the other series opener.
 In other National League inter sectiona. openers, New York is at St. Louis, Boston at Cincinnati and Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
 There were no games played in the Pacific Coast or Major Leagues xroct tardou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
WARNING

To an owners of bicycles. All traffic Safety Rules must be ob- served. Parents are asked to cc- operate in case of children. Proper lighting at night must be observed<
 # .s CHIEF OF POLICE
 sg Al (257-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
WRIGHT KNOCKED OUT IN SEVENTH
 BY LITTLE pUtCI

MONTREAL, April 30-Little Frankie Pucci, rugged Toronto bantamweight, knocked out George Wright of Brooklyn, N. r., in the seventh round of a scheduled 10- round feature bout last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON, Optometrist, will arrive in Juneau on May 7th and will be at her of flee in the Blomgren Bldg. to Ex- anime Eyes and Fit Glasses. Phone Mrs. Blomgrer in the Blomgren Bldg. for appointment. t257-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

More merchant seamen lost their lives during the invasion of Min doro in the Philippines than did soldiers or sailors who participat- cd in the action,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

The British took the island of Cyprus from Turkey in 1878 as part of a plan for the introduction of reforms in Asia Minor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

Bruce Drake, Oklahoma U, bas- ketball and golf coach, claims that Andy Anderson, husky 190-pound freshman, can drive as far as the best of the pros. T gave him three new golf balls before one of our matches" says Drake. When he brought them in they looked liks eggs" \. Bruce had better get that guy off the team until the golf ball shortage is oyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
TODAY,s GUEST STAR

James A. Murphy, Canton, H., Daily Ledger: "The proposed base hall union idea might be all right for pitchers, since they are the only players club owners want Co see coming through with strikes" :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

There were no games played in the Pacific Coast or Major Leagues yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
By Lewis r. Atchison

Any time a high school boy Is
called another Walter johnson you
know he's got more than best wishes
on his Sunday pitch. But when
they compare him with Johnson
and Slingin' Sammy Baugh in the
same breath, then he must be
Francis Mattingly of Charlotte Hall
Military Academy.
Frank Cairo, who played a lot of
football for Catholic University be-
fore turning to coaching, has Mat
tingly under his wing and believes
the STRIPPING from Tall Timbers,
Md, can't miss stardom. He's a
natural, Cairo insists. and, as If
you questioned his judgment, he
points to the record.
The 17-year-old youngster, who
stands 6 feet 312 inches and weighs
ITS pounds, has the same .lank chas-
sis as Baugh, the loosely hung arms
of johnson and the competitive fire
of both. Whether he's a budding
Baugh remains to be seen, but Cairo
remembers one game last season In
which Mattingly completed of II
passes and got of two Quick kicks
OF more than so yards each. He was
injured in that game and gave up
football the. rest Of the season, but
that one exhibition was mighty
convincing.
His baseball record is more i'm
Evening star., 1946-06-03
|Mid.AtIantic Tourney
District Show With
|0nIy IS Golfers

Six former champions, including
defending titlist Claude Rippy Of
Washington G&CC, are among the
entries in the 43rd competition for
the Middle Atlantic Amateur golf
championship which gets underway
with an 18-hole qualifying round
tomorrow at Chevy Chase. Match
play. rounds are scheduled Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The size Of the field Is disappoint-
ing, with only IS entered, although
post entries may boost the list near
the 100 mark. The tournament
mostly will be q District show, as
only two Virginia clubs are repre-
sented, both nearby. and the only
Maryland entries are q handful
from Baltimore.
Ex-champions, in addition to Rip
py, who will compete are Bobby
Brownell, Spencer Overton, Otto
Greiner, Harry Pitt and George
Voigt.
5. Il. 4, II H.ipin iS''ot u. 'ns' a. and D. W.
Hs'eapss y and & r. 81 woos.id sSs Ken Woossd' saS
Pin Brisss !Kenj and W. J. Heimei;
soE Hs.nsr $htho: sas' A'5: "a 3 sSrrss' ses
81: s.as7' a's!',nSs r. ss.hss:sss: : ssssss:
as and S. D.y. loias wsismaa R,s1 Wsodg AWlssss9gn
oso e. and G.orrs " waSohE sos y y a aBal5GSEs 1oSS
Vernon Briggs II. 81 and partner
sSSti sss 4 S. snd G sd k..rS. k1S dsOss5 g.
T.a,is Rsir'ss NJ Md Ros Mssry ft1
ss sl.'s1 sS 1sas., sas rvssss' sses'
Il, O. and 1. v: Perce tKeno.
swesr.naea al naSmas scol5 lennon 'cons' and RAY
1, Joe Wilson (Ken.) and a. H. Young.
ayyist ay. gen. LOB: John c. Holzbsrs
ito; Il. q. MiiboSrne u. G' and l.. II
sWfSsh.}o s H.,,. snd sod M.fien SW.ss1; i:sS
4 o. peaendorf sWash.J; .i:s5. deora! t
aslbraith tc, G; c.. and jim HUNT q
lev lManorl and j. W. Kinder F. g.
I;5o; Otto Greiner &c; G. ND and Earl,
5cel5 and "a sem%iisr nnii q. N.1. 'A'
srosnsli sMsnSSi: s:os; Suaay shssfs;
40, spencer oysrton GRollins Road an.
Charlie Bassler Rolling Road; 2:l5, Vol
nsy Burnett H.. 81 and clacde RiDp'
and Harry q. Pitt Manor; 2:25, ,Tomm.
usn %fbe .SadsS., ..GSIsS, ard Carl corsy .col1; s;so
and w ] Slater jr &c C C1.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Hough Group on Trail
|0f Midget Car Coin

The Otto Hough racing stable Of
five souped-up little V-8 speedsters
is expected to compete as a unit
tomorrow night when midget auto
racing enters its second week on
the resurfaced West Lanham
Speedway with a seven-event pro-
gram starting at $3.50.
Driving the cars will be the
team OF Red Redmond, Ray jackson,
Dee Toran, Art Cross and Jeep
Colkitt. combination that has
scored consistently on Eastern tracks
this season.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
MottingIy> of Charlotte Hall
Seen as Coming College Ace

pressive, sufiicie1tly worthy to make
the bush-beater perk up their ears
and pay attention. He pitched IL
games and won nine. not counting
a relief stint OF three innings. HI
famed SO batters, allowed 81 hits
and walked IS. One game was ar
l8-inning affair in which he went
the full distance and won, striking
out "a, allowing five hits and walk
ing two. Before that he pitched
a no-hit, no-run game against
Woodward Prep.
Broken down into games, the
record shows one 1-hit game fol
the lad, three 2-hit affairs, four A.
hitters, and one Shit job. Oh. yes
he also compiled a $50 batting
average. Charlotte Halls season
record Of II victories in II games
which gives you an idea Of the
young mans value.
Mattingly is a junior and a pro-
ficient student. He has no definite
plans about college but Cairo is
satisfied whoever gets him will have
at least one grade-A athlete.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Star Net Tournament
Finals, Rained Out,
Slated Sunday

Finals in The Stars City Of Wash
ington tennis championships, rained
out yesterday on the public courts
at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, will be held next Sunday.
The program will open with a
battle between Ann Gray, defend
ing champion, and WAVE 1t. Mar
garet Black at 1890.
In the mems singles Barney Welsh
will meet Frank Dunham at 2.
The women's doubles at 3 will pit
together Mrs. Gray and Alice Mac
Donald against Helen Gibson and
Charlotte Decker.
The mems doubles will be played
at with Welsh and Hugh Lynch op-
posing Navy Capt. Jim Farrin and
Alphonso Smith.
A large gallery is expected anc
Government Services, Inc, which
operates the courts, expects to pro.
vide batch Of chairs.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
AmanueI First in bvL
Greenway Bowling

"Bits" Amanuel, young Penn Rec
reation pinman and one of the
city's recently returned ex-GI's. yes
terday at Greenway Bowl won the
Bowlers' Victory Legion handicap
with 1888, which included 80 franked
pins.
Ted Chaconas, Northeast Temple
Business Mems League, was second
with 90-700. Tony Santini, with
1853 his top single. posted 695 from
scratch to finish third. Marvin
Wolf, rising King Pin bowler, was
fourth with 65-688.
Betty Bainbridge of Silver Springs
for the second straight time led the
women with $4,000.
In a special mixed doubles
match, Jessie Sacrey and Julie
Singer defeated Madge Lewis and
AL Wright, 1,148 to 1,l39.
A field Of 81 competed in the BVI
event, Second of a series of sum-
mer handicap tournaments being
sponsored by the Bulletin.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
HeIlmun Checker Champ
After Opponent Retires
By the Assoeioted Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 3.-The
American checker championship
went to Walter Hellman of Gary
Ind, last night when Edwin F. Hunt
Of Nashville retired after they had
played 20 games to a draw.
Hellman, Indiana champion and
runnerup in the last contest which
Hunt won, and his opponent elimi-
mated more than so contestants
from Is States in the American
Checker Associations tournament.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Hogan Likely Choice
As 1,10O Seek Spots
In National Open
By Bill Boni
Assoeiotsd Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 3.-This was a
day of for Ben Hogan, rarity in
the current career of the man who
is golf's leading money winner. He
planned to spend part of it looking
at two-reel golf short he made
recently, something some of his
rivals could well afford to spend
time looking at, too.
The little Texan very definitely
Is top dog these days. Already q
long lap ahead Of Byron Nelson in
prize money won this year, he looks
due to add another $4,000 when
they play the last two rounds of
the $4,000 Goodall Round Robin
at Winged Foot tomorrow (compe-
tition was rained out yesterday.
He also Is likely to be the favorite
when they tee of in the U. s. Open
championship a week from Thurs
day at Cleveland's Canterbury
Course.
More than 1,100 Competing.
Competition for 129 Of the Cleve-
land places was on today at Is
courses throughout sthe country.
Fellows with regulations, like JIM
my Demaret and Bob Hamilton,
two of .Hogan's rivals in the Good
all; former amateur champion Dick
Chapman, Ellsworth Vines, Jimmy
Thomson, Porky Oliver, and ANA
teur Cary Middlecoff, were in there
battling for starting berths in
the Behold sectional eliminations
against some 1,100 others, most of
them with their regulations still
to win.
Hogan, along with Al others, was
exempt from this sectional strife
having tied for third the last time
they played the Open, in 1941 at
Fort Worth. From that position OF
comparative ease, he could look at
his own chances dispassionately
and, frankly, they looked pretty
good.
Sees 2S3 as Winning Score.
A score of 287 was good enough
for first money the last time around
at Canterbury. Hogan doesn't be-
neve it will be this time.
"Of course, you can't tell what
the rough will be, or where they'll
be setting the pins, or what the
weather's going to be like" he ex.
plains. "Given fair course condi.
tions, though, expect the winner
ought to come in with something
like 283."
From this corner it looks like
that some one will be Hogan. He.
a touch weary physically, which
won't be helped If he plays in tht
Philadelphia Inquirer's 72-hole tour.
ney this week end. But his gam,
| is better than it's ever been. Ane
II he Is going to win the Open
this would seem to be the year.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Walsh Regains Titles
In District Pistol,
Revolver Meet

Walter Walsh, former FBI hand
gun expert and now Marine ma
jor stationed at Quantico, Va,
again holds the District pistol and
revolver championship. Showing
the same ability to pierce the bulls
eye with monotonous regularity as
he displayed as a Oman here be-
fore the war, Maj. Walsh completed
a sweep Of the two-day event at
the twelfth police precinct range at
Terra Gotta yesterday by winning
the center-fire aggregate yesterday.
This plus the .22-caliber and As
caliber titles won on Saturday gave
him the all-around crown with a
score OF LAS out of possible 800.
He won the center-fire aggregate
with 566 score after taking the
time fire with 1913 and rapid fire
with 1872. He failed to place only in
the slow fire, which was won by
Park Policeman Robert j. Mansell.
Mansell finished second behind
Walsh in the aggregate with 563.
1t was big day all around for
the Marines, as Quantico teams won
both OF yesterdays events, the CEN
ter-fire with score Of 100 and the
.45-caliber with 1,079.
Alice Matthews of Broomwall, Pa,
walked away with women's honors
with a total score Of 1853 in three
.22-caliber and three center-fire
matches. Her nearest competitor was
Florence Waters of Edgewater. N. j.,
with sOS.
Match No. 8. individual center IRE, SLOW
W,r. nWTe,MrRobert J: Mansell. Park Police. ls4;
Wt5liam isa! n.n M. Beckett, Parkersbure, VI. Va,
expert, Robert MCINTYRE, ouantico. sn Va
III; hish sharpshooter. W. r. Stanton
Police les: eff hr asDss @arksmsn nHs1 s.itl
aIHs9esy' ms3es NJ Nneaneck: IN. n j.. l5e.
MAI walter wash 'et ouantico ls o'ms Marines nhe@
1ss; / B. Hale. Tuckahoe, N. =. is7:
Srook.. nl EroEn: rt 9santico Raand Marines l94
Point efeis poe. Depsrt MaSshs Ma 1872 sD'rfaT niss
rsis rtsn hlfn cbnreS %srkSman s. IS elsss syrd
R. v. aoimes, Moundssiiile:l lsn v. va.. .man is1,
Walter walsh ousntieo Msrines ss sp'd nr: *.
pert, W. L. Devine, Quantico Marines, AZ
snarpshooter F; B. Nlahart, Quantico Ma
rlnes ISL: marksmsn st class. c. A. Byrd,
Homes: Meanassile " %HsrkiRan' va. Iaa r. :"
Match No, 9. four-man team center fire
match-Marine Corps Team No. i. 100:
hieh expert team. U. S. Marine Corps
Expers ra Team; l,Q52; shsrpshooter. Spar
m.Ets%nn ronS point fMd polse Team No 1oso:
Assn. Philadelphia. as5. "A 'D0f'S"eh
caliber match: Marine Corps Team No
;oa5s!o so7g; e. rnxPe expert Marine Expert Team.
Tssft Precinct Pistol Tsam No nr:s-esss u.s.
Match No. 11-Aggregate '22-caiiber
sis5'hss sisa sss, and q rayn Waiter M,iss dgen
ssass5 .saSi:r :1Rs1s; biSia.s Sss s@Ssss: @
W, " Pike, Haaddonneld. N. j." SIS.
s;a';f H:s.. s:,f f
expert; First It Mcintyre., 544: sharp
ssnaosoter, sas, W stanton. Baltimore police,
Pelise Est-ela:i m:fk.m.n NJ ts e
ounsbury. Teaneck. N j.. 4s7. "
, Match No. 13-Women's aggregate 1.
g,i' + g.; 2 and ~. g; Alice Matthews. Broom
Church, s65; Audrey Richard. Washing
Match No. 14-orand aggregate l. .
Suantico and t55 best seSne: s%6 Walter Walsh
Dan Manuel; Mount Rainier. .3s5 csDEiss marks.
man, hrst-class. Shoup, Quantico. $50.
marksman. Allen Gunsbury, 1,24O.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Sports Mirror
BY the Assoeleisd Press

Today q year ago-New York
Yankees and Giants led major league
races with Detroit and Pittsburgh In
second place.
Three years aso-Jimmy Conzel-
Don Barnes and public, relations di-
rector OF st. Louis Browns.
Five years ago-Billy Conn formal
ly relinouished his light Heavyweight
title as he signed for championship
tight with Joe Louis
Ten years ago-Hal Schumache
blanked Cubs, 80, on three bits:
Wes Ferrell racked up No. for Bos-
ton Red Sox.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Potomac Trims Glen Echo

Potomac Baseball Club topped the
Glen Echo Heights nine. AZ, in a
game yesterday at Potomac.