davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Church Ceremony
For Miss MacKie
And Mr.. Mason

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Morton MacKie, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Thruston MacKie of
Baltimore, to Mr.. cambridge Ken
nedy Mason, son of DR.. and Mrs.
William Beverley Mason of Washing
ton, took place yesterday afternoon
The ceremony was performed in the
Church of the Redeemer in Balti-
more, the Rev. Richard H. Baker
officiating, assisted by the Rev Mel
son w. MacKie of Apponaug, r. T.,
cousin of the bride.
Mr.. MacKie escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage and she
wore ivory satin, rose point and
duchess lace trimming her tulle
veil and she carried white roses and
bouvardia.
Miss Lloyd Beckwith MacKie was
maid of honor for her sister and
the brides other attendants were
her first cousin, Miss Leacy Mac
Donald Tucker of Charles Town,
w. Va; Mrs. Robert Hill of Lyttle-
ton, N. H; Miss Clare Murray Eager
and Miss Frances Kenny Goodwin
OF Baltimore. They all wore frocks
of faille with matching ostrich
feathers in their hair and carried
yellow chrySanthemums. The dresses
were in shades of yellow and aqua
DR.. Mason was best man for his
son and the ushers were Mr.. Will
liam Beverley Mason, jr., of WASH
ington and Mr.. John Stevens Mason
of Philadelphia. brothers Of the
bridegroom; Mr. Paul Thruston
MacKie. jr.. of Baltimore. brother of
the bride. and Mr.. James w. Wood
ruff, jr., of Columbus. Ga.
The reception, for small number
of guests. was held in the Elkridge
Kennels Club in Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason will make their home
in Santa Monica. Calf. after their
wedding trip. Mrs Mason attended
Bryn Mawr School and was grad
uated from Greenwood School in
Ruxton, Md. She is member of
the Junior League of Baltimore and
made her debut at the Bachelors
Cotillion in Baltimore and at the
First Monday German in Richmond
Mr.. Mason was graduated from the
Episcopal High School in Alexandria
and attended George Washington
University and is a member of the
Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
.Hm0-Lake w Weddmq
In Church Rect0rr
In NeW Jersey

The rectory of St. Elizabeth's
Church in Linden, N. j., was the
scene of the wedding of Miss Helen
Elaine Lake and Mr.. John William
Hino yesterday morning. The cere-
mony took place at 10 o'clock, the
Rev. Ignatius Kohl officiating at
the double ring ceremony, and the
wedding breakfast for only members
Of the two families was served in the
home of the brides mother, Mrs
Anna Lake, in Linden.
Mr.. Jacob Obey. uncle of the bride,
escorted her and Mrs. Obey was
her Only attendant. The brides
costume was a beige gabardine suit.
white blouse and gloves, with other
accessories of brown and her shoul-
der bouquet was of white orchids.
Mrs. Obey also wore beige suit,
with a pink blouse and gloves and
other accessories of brown and her
shoulder spray was of pink roses.
Later in the day Mr. Hino who is
a son of Mrs. Juliet Crane Hino
of Washington, and his bride left on
a Southern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Tea at Exhibit

Miss Edith Mccartney will bt
hostess this afternoon at tea at tn,
Arts Club at 20l7 I street, receiving
from to $50 o'clock. The occasion
is the opening of her exhibit O.
portraits in pastel which will con,
tinue through october 18. Miss Nc
Cartney will be assisted this after
noon by Mrs. H. Ferris White anc
Mrs. Mary Bruce Wallace, who viii
preside at the tea table.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
November W eddMg
In Ne1V Orleans

The engagement of Miss Elaine
Fine, daughter of Mrs Celia Fine
and the late Mr.. Joseph Fine, to
Mr. Sam Menszer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Menszer of New Orleans.
is announced by the bride-elect's S
mother
The wedding will take place No.
vember 3 at the st. Charles Hotel
in New Orleans
Miss Fine attended Ohio Univer-
sity in Athens. Ohio. and George
Washington University. Mr.. Menszer
is a graduate of Louisiana State
University and is member of Omi-
cron Delta Kappa, national honor
ary leadership fraternity, and Phi
Delta Epsilon.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Announcement has been received
in Washington by Miss Mary E.
Norris of the engagement of her
sister. Miss Teresa Veronica Norris,
to Mr.. George F. Smith.
The bride-elect is the daughter OF
Mrs. Mary A. Norris, with whom
she has been in Fairbanks, Alaska,
visiting her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph B. Norris.
She is a native Washingtonian. was
graduated from Immaculate Con-
ception Academy and before going
to Fairbanks was connected with
the Air Transport Command
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Sister to Wed While in Alaska

Mr.. Smith, who is the son Of Mrs,
William Verbrugge OF Sheldon,
Wash, spent three years in Fair.
banks before entering the Navy. He
recently was discharged after serv-
ing two years with Che Seabees on
Okinawa and now is with the United
States Engineers at Ladd Field in
Fairbanks.
The wedding will take place in
November In Fairbanks and the
brides sister is making arrange.
ments to fly from Washington fof
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Engaged to We'd

The engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Olive Davis Fewell, to Mr.
Henry Raymond Schwalm, has beer
announced by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
w. Fewell. Mr.. Schwalm is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SchWalm OF
Battle Creek, Mich.
Miss Fewell attended Wilson
Teachers college and now is en-
ployed at the National Headquar-
tiers of the American Red Cross. The
bridegroom elect served with the
10th Armored Division during the
war and now is with the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. The wedding is
being arrange for early January.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Ritzenberg Captures
Second Tennis Title

Allie Ritzenberg, former Army
captain, has added the National
Capital Parks tennis championship
to his growing list of triumphs since
his return to local net competition.
He won over Frank Durham in yes
terday's final at East Potomac just
two weeks after he had captured
the mems District championship
title at Edgemoor.
Ritzenberg downed Dunham in
three sweltering sets, ga, IS.
SIS. Dunham pressed the eventual
winner throughout the second and
third sets, but never was able to
forge into the lead, with Allies re-
serve of speed and power the decid-
ing factor.
Rain forced postponement Of the
women's double final after 1t. Mar
garet Black and Pearl Mccoy had
taken the first set, 6-3, and Sara
Moore and Dorothy Dyer the sec
ond by an Identical score. Moore
Dyer were leading, 10, in the pay
off set when the rains came. The
playoff is now set for Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

new two-man team champions at
Manor Club after a 2-up victory
over w. L. Mcdaniel and r, N
Mckay. Young and Leakin spotted
their opponents two strokes and won
the match by virtue of the long
hitting Young's brides on the par 5
fourth and ninth holes.
Mrs. A. B. Bower added A new
course record at Indian Spring to
her seasons laurels with a pair of
36s for a 70. two strokes over mems
par.
Pro Mel Shorey. with the unpre-
cedented number of rs players with
handicaps of 10 or less. was forced
to hold qualifying rounds TO deter
mine the personnel of a team to
play to return match with Prince
Georges next month. Volney Bur-
nett and Joe Zekas led the trials
with Sos. With no intention to dis
credit the Indian Spring players, but
IN fairness to golfers at other clubs
IN comparative scores, the -Four
Corners course scarcely is a par 70
these days. 1t is playing closer to a
par Sc for top players.
Lew Worshaw left by plane today
for Chicago and the $500 All
American Open at Tam O'Shanter
beginning Thursday. The Congress
sional pro was up among the leaders
at the halfway mark last year with
Toll when the United States Navy
his employer at the time. recalled
Worsham and Jimmy Demaret to
Bainbridge. Lew plans TO remain
for the four rounds this year.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
District Area Weekend Golf

While, a former Bannockburn club cham
pion with 73-4-6s, will playoff this
week for the trophy White tied Pat
Nealis for low gross with a 10. Three
tied for third low net-R H. wasner,
79--9-70; Tom Lyle. S1-11-70; c. A,
Mathei. 9S--l9-70.
Low sross-Jerry Weihle and Sol Keenan,
r Edmonston; so-1o-7o; Mrs. j. r
Gross and John strait, 8l-11-10.
MANOR (Mxed Scotch foursome)-Low
Gross-Mrs. H. E. Davies and T A. Rob.
ertson, S5. Low net--Mr. and Mrs S. K
Franks, 92-29-63.
INDIAN SPRING "a. S KAY trophy
Harry Even, ss--22-66. and Kenneth
Bennett, --15-66. tied and will piayofi
for the trophy this week. Third low net
went to Arthor Seaton with S3-Is-65
after his name was drawn for a four way
tie. tWomen's A. S. Kay Cupplay)-Mrs
Frances Morgan with 92-24-6S, was the
BELLE HAVEN. 81: QUANTICO. s (Tesm
match)-The Alexandria club avenged a
recent four point defeat suffered at the
Marine Base by swapping the Of1cers Club
team over the Alexandria course Pro
Tommy Ryan, with ~, and 1t. Col Ben
A. Schreiver. with 20, put together .
best ball 66 to defeat Pro Al Jamison, who
also had a. ~, and 1t. Col. L. H Smith,
up tBelle Haven bown-Cmdr T. M
Sias, U. S. c. G.. defeated Mike Duffy,
two time winner. 3 and 2. in the 36-hole
finals.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

gals tail In II meetings, breaking an
11-eame losing streak to Detroit
Even Hank Greenberg's 23d homer
with a man on couldn't save the
issue The world champions got
even in the nightcap. slugging Lum
Harris and two successors for an
Ill edge in a game cut to seven in
nings by darkness.
ST. Louis and Brooklyn continued
to run neck and neck in the National
League winding up respective home
stands and road trips all even with
1894 records. The Dodgers headed
home to resume operations with
Chicago. and the Cardinals headed
for the Polo Grounds to meet the
Giants tomorrow. There are no
games in either league today.
Pollet Hurls Four Hitter.
.Howie Pollet threw a four hitter
at the Boston Braves in the first
game, but needed Stan Musial's two
run homer to defeat Johnny Mig
ceiling, 2-1; Erv Dusak's circuit
clout with two on eased Harry Bre-
cheen's task in the 8-4 second game
triumph over ex-Card Mort Cooper
Vic Lombardi and Hank Behrman
recorded wins over Pittsburgh as
the Dodgers continued to show en-
couraging signs of swapping out of
their slump. With Ebbets Field
games ahead. Brooklyn can be
counted to make race of it, at least
through August.
Chicago set new paid attendance
record at Wrigley Field with a
turnout of 1855, but the Cubs could
do no better than split with the
Phillies.
After Ewell Blackwell had white
washed New York with five hits, SO,
in the curtain raiser, the Cincinnati
Reds succumbed to the slants of
Long Johnny Gee, making his first
start after years retirement. Gee
picked up 81 triumph on homers
by Willard Marshall and Benny
Warren.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Muny Golf Drills Hint
.154 Card Will Qualify
BY the Assoeioisd Press

DENVER. July 22-Golfers from
California and Kentucky had the
hottest practice ratings today as
1872 par-busters from the United
States, Canada and Hawaii teeG
off in the qualifying round Of the
National Public Links tournament
Best scores of the week in prac-
tice over the sun-baked Wellshire
course were reported by Ronnie
Williams of Los Angeles and John
Verge of Pasadena, Calf. who
clipped four strokes off the NUM-
cipal layouts par II.
Many of the experts watching
the practice rounds thought TT
77-154 would be good enough to
qualify and 141 might take the
medal.
There will be 36 holes of qualify
ing play-18 today and Is tomor-
row-with the first match round
starting Wednesday among the 64
low medal scorers.
Entries in the tournament-big
gest of the American season-are
the survivors of a record field OF
1886 who teed off in the sectional
elimina tions. There will be one
round of match play Wednesday
two Thursday and two Friday. lead
ing up to Saturdays 36-hole bout
for the coveted trophy.
Washington is represented by
Andy Oliveri, 28-year-old electri-
clan. making his fifth appearance
in the championship, and Earl Mar
cey. 4l-year-old ex-District public
links champ, playing in his first
national
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Clark Lifts Star Prize
From Chesapeake Bay
Sailors First Time
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Siof Stoff Coyrespondent

GIBSON ISLAND. Md, July a.
For the first time in Ia years, the
Miller Memorial Trophy today was
out of the hands of Chesapeake Bay
star boat sailors. The prize was
awarded last night to Ted Clark
of Sea Cliff, N. Y, as climax to
Gibson Island Yacht Squadron s
annual regatta.
The 49-year-old ace made a clea n
sweep of the three-race series, de-
spite that he was sailing against
four former holders of the prize
which has become symbolic of the
Bay championship for stars,
Runnerup to Clark's Whirlaway
was Reeves Hicks Osopeachee OF
Easton, Md, while third went to
the Eastern Shore star feet leader
Henry Wilmer, in Aires.
In the comet class, top man was
Jim Merrill in lynn Fly of Riverton
N. j., with two firsts and a second
Tied for points in second position
were former National Champion
Phil Somvervell in Double Scotch
and Dutch" Heinal in Hi-Fly, both
from Red Dragon Canoe Club in
Jersey.
Winners In the hotlv contested
Chesapeake 20s class were Billy
Hartge. in Columbia. and j. M
Blubaugh in Yankee, both Of Gales
vile, Md.
Jack Smith in Lady Luck. the
only Washington skipper TO receive
any silverware, was third in the
Chesapeake class.
Jack Jackson OF Annapolis scored
In the Hampton one design.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Touring Tennis Stars
Crowd 58th Annual
.5eabright Meet
BY the kssociotsd Press

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 21.-Tht
touring tennis stars gather here to.
day for the 58th annual Seabright
Invitation grass courts tournament
which is blossoming out again after
operating on a curtailed basis during
the war.
Billy Talbert, ranked No 2 ma
tionally, and Jack Kramer head the
array of male talent assembled fol
the competition. which will begin
with mems and women's singles to-
day but also will decide champion
ships in mems and women's doubles
and mixed doubles
Talbert is the Journeys defending
titlist and holds top seeding. He
successfully defended his Western
hard courts laurels at Neenah, Wis.
yesterday and comes here all primed
to duplicate efforts in the Sea-
bright play.
Kramer in Trim Again.
Kramer, who is seeded second, is
In the tourney after his doctor ad-
vised that an elbow injury and hand
blister had healed sufficiently to
permit him to play 1t will be mis-
first action since he competed in the
all-England championships at VIM
bledon last month.
| The remaining seeds in the 81
man field went to Gardnar Mulloy
Frank Guernsey and Seymour
Greenberg.
Mulloy bowed to National Cham
pion Frank Parker in the Eastern
clay courts final yesterday at Jack
son Heights. Parker is not compet-
ing here, having announced previ-
ously that he planned to forego the
tourney for rest.
Others seeking the laurels were
Irwin Dorfman, Eastern intercol-
legiate champion; Sidney B. Wood
veteran internationalist. and Cali
fornia group that included Victor
Seixas, Nick Carter, Norman Brooks
and Tom and Bob Falkenberg.
Shirley Fry Headed Women.
The women's division had Shirley
Fry in the No. / seeding and Mrs.
Mary Arnold Prentiss as No. 2. They
were the only ones seeded Mrs
Prentiss upset national clay courts
titiist Barbara Krase in the final OF
the Western play yesterday. Miss
Krase is entered in the local con-
tention along with Mrs. Helen
Pedersen Rihbany, who won the
Eastern Clay crown yesterday, and
/ Mrs, Virginia Kovacs.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

ARMY NAVY Newman Trophy tourns-
ment). Won by Mai. B. H. White, 16-s--
WAS HING T ON AVIATION. MIXED
Scotch foursome match play champion :
ship. Second flight fnals-Mr. and Mrs
r. O.. Fletcher defeated Mr.. and Mrs. C.
W. Minor, ! up in 10 holes when Mrs
Fletcher dropped 20-foot putt on the
EAST foToMAc. tMixed Scotch four
son and Bill Savers, 90-10-s0;, Helen
Terneak. and Joe zoeller, 1Ol-a1-s0
Gershenson. 95-I0-s5; Mary Ryan and
Norman Burroughs. 96-1l-S5.
CLUB. (Blind bogey. benefit of Children's
Marshall, 94-15-79: A. w. Lloyd, So
1919: A C. Borghi, 9I--I2-79 Hor-
ton Cup). Quarterfinal results: r. E. Hotze
defeated w S. Warner, and 3; John
Tausig defeated George H Bailey, jr.,
UP; H. H. Carper defeated A. l.. Williams,
s and 4 6. G. Taylor defeated ii. E.
" MooRMoNT MnItn.r !sswespstasdkes,; pstasdk Glass E.
sss~is9Mn6s e. %. JACK ss Rubin s21llg71;
S2-l0-72. Class B-Sam Wheeler, 81
14-13: DR.. jerome Livingston. SS-14-
-; A, J. Stephens 94-19-75; Harvey
Rlumenthal 98-19-77. Glass C-Dr.
Morris Rodman. 96-24-72
PRINCE GEORGES (Marmion trophy
G. H. Valentine. S3-14-6a, and Frank
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Nelson Eyes Coin Lead
For Year in Tam Golf
After Victory Win
BY the Assoeioted prsss

CHICAGO, July 22.-Byron Mel
son, COLTS golden boy-peeved at
critics who claimed he cleaned up
last year because the top stars were
In service-today was poised to grab
the 1946 cash-collecting leadership
in the $50, 1000 All-American tourna-
ment at Tam o. Shanter.
Nelson primed for crack at the
s10,500 first prize offered in George
s. Mays all-American by roaring
from behind to cop the $4,000 Chi
cago Victory National Open yester-
day with 5-under- par 279.
The All-American merry-go-round
which opens today with three days
Of qualifying competition for anna
teur, feminine and professional en-
tries finds Nelson owning more than
Sls 500 winnings in six major tri-
llmphs, while leading money winner
Ben Hogan-who finished far be-
hind in the Chicago Victory with a
286-has some s25 400 for eight vic
tories.
Nelson methodically ripped apart
Medinah's puzzling No. course yes
terday for closing 36-hole round
Of 69-68-l37, 5 under par, after
starting lackadaisically Friday with
"a 73 and then perking to q SO Sat-
urday.
Harold McSpaden finished with
28l, taking runnerup honors to Mel
son for the second straight year.
The jug, who faltered on the last
l8 with II after morning round
of St, has not won a major tourna =
ment since the Salt Lake OUtahl
Open, exactly two years ago.
Sneaking home for third money
was unherslded Chandler Harper of
Portsmouth. Va. with 282. LLOYD
Mangrum, u. s. Open champion and
leader at SO and 81 holes, finished
/ behind Chick Hsrbert (284} In q
tie for fifth with E. J. Dutch Har-
riSor OF 0oS
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AuLhl16N LLA0Uk'
Batting Williams, Boston, .566:
vernor,~Wa Washington. .357.
Runs--Williams, Boston. d; Pesky.
Boston. 70.
40 Runs batted in.-owilliams Boston.
Hits-Williams, Boston. 11s; Pesky,
Doublesgvernon. washington, ~:
Spence, Washington. 2s.
Triples-Lswis, Washington, 10: Ed
wards. Cleveland, g.
Hcme runs--Williams, Boston, 81:
Greenberg, Detroit, %.
Stolen bases-Case, Cleveland, II;
StirnweiEs, New York. 13.
Pitching Eewhouser, Detroit.
1s-3, .S57; Ferriss, Boston, 15-4,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bstting-Hopp. Boston, .379; Musial,
~ Rugs-Muslal, st. Louis, III; Mizs'
Runs hatted in-Slauahter, St. Louis,
IS: Walker, Brooklyn, ~.
Hits-Musial st. Louis, 100; Walker,
Brooklyn, ia
Doubles-Musial. St. Louis, 81.
Holmes, Boston, 21
Triples -. .Musial, st. Louis, 10;
Walker, Brooklyn, T.
Pitcning-Kush. Chicago. and Herr
ing, Brooklyn. 81, 1857.
= Home runs--Mize. New York, ID;
Kiner, Pittsburgh, 16
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Player Award Due Williams,
Again Leading Vernon at Bot
By Jock Hond
Associated Press Sports Writer

IThumping Teddy Williams il
baseball's man of the hour-almos
certain to be named most valuable
player in the American League i
the Boston Red Sox win the pen.
nant.
Adding II points to his batting
average with one afternoon effor
on seven hits in nine times at bat
the sharp-eyed slugger with the lin
Der wrists is tops in batting at .36;
and ranks first in runs scored, run!
-ba tied in, total hits and home runs
It's a good thing he never took uI
base stealing.
Williams took over the league
lead from Mickey Vernon of Wash
1ngton, whose four hits out of eight
times at bat yesterday were not suf-
f1cient to keep the lead. Vernon IL
now hitting .357
Williams hit for the cycle in yes
terday,s second game triumph over
ST. Louis, topping a single, double
and triple with his 9th home run, a
400-foot drive we'll into the right
field stands at Fenway Park.
A double and brace of singles by
Williams drove in one of the runs
Dave Ferris needed in the first game
to record his 18th victory of the sea
son by SO score. Tex Shirley and
Cliff Fannin were the Brownie
losers who felt the full force OF
Williams Slugging afternoon.
Sox Have 64 More Games.
Now Ia games out front with 81
games to play, the Sox appear a
certain bet to earn the pennant if
they can manage a 500 pace. TIC
match that leisurely pace that would
result in 81 victories, the second
place Yankees would have to take "a
of their remaining 65 contests-not
an encouraging prospect.
Ferriss appears sure to top his
amazing freshman victory total OF q
games, and Joe Dobson, who received
credit for his 10th triumph in the
nightcap, needs only two more de-
cisions to equal his best previous
mark in the majors.
Just when the Yankees were be-
ginning to make some menacine
gestures with five straight victorious
nine-inning pitching jobs, they col
lopsed under an eight-run inning
engineered by the White Sox in the
second game. Floyd Bevens had
hurled and batted the home club to
a 80 opening victory with his two
run homer off Ed Lopat, but Chi
cagos anemic hitters climbed all
over Starter Al Gettel, Joe Page and
Jake Wade for their biggest inning
of the year and 9-3 verdict.
Detroit blew a chance to pick ul
ground on New York by losing to the
Philadelphia AS, to 3, in the first
of two games. 1t was the second
time the AS had twisted the Ben
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Totals 36 1924 6 Totals 81 ~ 8
'Batted for Embree in seventh.
fBatted for Conway in ninth
tBatted for Torres in seventh.
Cleveland ---- 100 900 40O-5
washington --------- 800 002 20x-7
Runs-case t2). Conway, seerey, Ed
Spence. Errors-Early, Edwards, Hitchcock,
Mack. Runs batted in-Seerey t2) Vernon,
Spence 2l, Hitchcock, Early, Edwards t2).
Fleming: Two-base hits-Spence t2), Con-
way. Edwards Stolen base--Case. Sacri-
f1ce-Embree. Double plays-Wynn. Torres
and Vernon Embree, Fleming and Ross,
Left on bases--Cleveland, s: Washington
g. Bases on balls-Or Wynn, 3; off EN-
Rree; Rv w.nr A. Of ksrakansssss, sl strike outs
/: by Feller. 4; by. Newsom. l. Hits-Of
Embree, g in g innings: of Krakauskas, ]
IN q inning: Of Feller, L in 1 q innings;
OF Wynn, 8 in z innings: OF Newsom. / in
s,trhn tnhninss Winning piteher-Wynn: losing
p1tcher--krakauskas. Umpires - Messrs
Hubbard, Berry and Papparells. Time
2:l.: Attendanee-16.174.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Washington Flour Wins
Behind Bosses 4-Hitter

Pappy Boose hurled a four-hitter
to give Washington Flour a 40 vic
tory over Wilson A. c. in a Boys
Club western division insect class
game yesterday on. the Ellipse.
Del Ray blanked Caruso, SO, and
Arlington turned back Industrial
Home School, 9-3, in league games
at Western Stadium.