davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-25
PISMA II STAREGA kRAJA

AlA1NBA NlAkA1n
>ooooooooooooo
tie. Zavedajte se, da je Jugosla-
via ena izmed najbolj prizade-
| III draw ma svetu; da srno v tel
vojni procentualno najvec zrt-
vovali cloveskih zivljenj. Zato
Iupamo, da Sc DO Vasa pomoc
nasi domovini Sc stopnjevala.
Ne SINE biti med Vami enega
Slovenca, ki ne hi bill organizi-
ran v odboru "a pomoe Jugo-
slaviji. Zakaj, vsak oni Slove-
nee v tujini, XII stoI samo oh
strani, mesto da bi mas kakor-
koli podprl, nj Slovenec ter ga
vi tam lahko obsojate. Lahko
nam verjamete, &c bi Vam Slo-
vencem v Ameriki med vojno
bilo tako hudo in slabo, kakor
je bio pri mas, sem siguren, da
niti en- Slovenec tukaj ne bi
stal oh strani, pac pa bi vsakdo
pomagal vso silo svojemu ma
rodu in svoji zen1lji, katera ga
jc rodila.
"Domovina, katera je bila "a
pisana poginu, je vstala, vrgla
je raz sebe jarem, kateri jo je
tell YES cas-; vstala je, toda je
porusena, izropana. Svoboda,
tako zeljno pricakovana svobo-
da, XII smo 81 .je vsi tako zelei,
smo jo docakali. Pred nami sto-
je velike naloge - obnove. To-
da zavest, da so v narodu zdrave
ljudske sile, je nam porok, da
bono v doglednem casu obno-
viii nase rusevine z Vase po-
mocjo in pomocjo zaveznikov.
&c smo vztrajali v tel stiriletni
neenaki borbi S stokrat mocnej-
Sim sovraznikom, bono tudi Sc
daj, ko ,sno 81 priborili svobodo
z ogromnimi. zrtvami.
"zrtve, - oh tel besedi Sc
cloveku krei srce, toda zavest,
da vsi padli MISC bill zaman, je
tolazba, katera mas tolazi oh
spominu ma padle tovarise. Pa
dli so bratje, sorodniki, nj jih
vec. V spomin Sc mi krade bese-
da mole matere, ko je zvedela
"a smrt obeh sinov, je dejala:
"Raje jih vidin mrtva partiza-
Ma, kakor pa da sta bila belo-
gardista" Res, lahko smo
ponosni ma besede mole name,
XII je tako junasko prenesla
smrt svojih dveh sinov.
"Kakor vidite teta, Sc je pi-
smo malo zavleklo. Hotel sem
pac vam pojasniti zivljenje in
naso borbo, XII smo jo tukaj bill
in preziveli grozote te vojne. Ne
smete Sc cuditi, ko Vam nj pi-
sal ata ali mama. Sam sem Sc
ponudil, da bonn JAZZ napisal. Ra-
doveden sem, &c DO to pismo pri.
slo do Vas. &c ga dobite, tudi
vi odpisite. Popisete vse, kar
mas DO tukaj zanimalo, kako ste
preziveli v casu vojske. Nj treba
hraniti ma papirju. Mas tukai
tudi zelo zanima, kako vi Slo.
venci zivite, &c Sc tudi kaj po-
litHno udejstvujete. Pisite vse,
kar veste, da mas DO zanimalo.
"Prejmite iskrene pozdrave
cd alta, name, Slavke, Darinke,
ERafkota, Vladkota, posebno pa
1 cd
"Albina Logar',
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-25
|Proslovo zupoa5i6s-
We b8Ietnice vGorici

v soboto 26. januarja so v Co
rici svecano proslavili 68-letnico
rojstva Otona zupancica. v Ia
namen SO priredili v Ljudskem
domu kulturno prireditev, ma
kateri SO izvajaii deia velikega
pesnika, tovaris Zdravko Ocvirk
pa je v kratkih besedah orisal
njegovo zivljensko pot.
Posneto IL "Slovenskega poxoceyalca"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-25


Minister
hraae nensm in zaseznism
sped aesao sssa kai MISC aei problea nys1k
u.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-25

Prispevajte sa otroSko bol-
nicO D SI0Veniii!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
MOB HILL NOTES
Bv Mrs Pan Hack

Stanley Sans, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Sans, and Adabelle
Hoffard, daughter of MIR and Mrs.
Hoffard of Spokane, were married
Saturday, October 10 at Pasco.
Stanley is employed at the Day
Studio in Kennewick. They are
living at Park View Homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark are
the parents of a son, born Oct
IL at PaSco. He has been named
Floyd Dwayne.
Mrs. Hazel Atwood, Mrs. Harold
Hack and daughter and Mrs. Ben
Hack were business visitors in
Walla Walla Tuesday.
Art Evanson visited at the Mel
son home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark and
sons Jack and Kenneth arrived
last week from Cherokee, Kansas
to make their home here.
Mrs. Atwood and Mrs. Scott and
son were visitors in Walla Walla
one day last week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Personette,
Richard and wife took Francis to
Spokane Saturday for a medical
checkup.
MIR. and Mrs. Jeff Atwood and
Mrs. Harold Hack visited Mrs
Floyd Clark at the ospital Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen BeightoI
Cora Mae and frankie spent the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

masters at which groups from the
three counties discuss plans under
the direction of Les Hutchins, dis
trict commissioner.
The Connell commercial club
is sponsoring both the Cub pack
and the Scout troop, which were
organized early last spring. Their
Scouts attended the camp at Bing-
ham Springs early in June. Each
boy returned with an advanced
rank in Scouting. Most of the
Scouts are living in the rural ar
cas-, and some drive as far as SO
miles to and fromtroopmeetings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
MASONIC DINNER

In observance of the Feast OF
Tishri, ]. R. Ayers, DR.. and Mrs
P. o. Stone, MIR. and Mrs. w. S
Green, Mrs. w. S. Walters and Mr.
and Mrs. r. Q. Macmahon were
the Scottish Rite Masons and
ladies who attended a dinner in
the Masonic temple in Walla Wal
la Tuesday evening. r. Q. Mac
mahon was one of the speakers
The address of the evening was
given by Ford Q. Elvidge, Deputy
of the Supreme Council.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
Scout Leaders to
Meet in Cornell

rho Boy Scout leaders at Con-
= ore inviting local leaders to
nenl their Round Table meeting
lhollldnesdav evening in Connell.
we Marshall Jr. and his COM
W it.ee are making the arrange
This is the regular monthly
.o,;no of scoutmasters and cub
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

week end in Portland and Seaside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy James, Teddy,
Roy and Bob Scott visited in
Huntington, Ore, over the week
end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
AIR TRAVEL

AIR r AvEL
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Bailey flew
to Salt Lake City recently, called
there by the death of Mrs. Bailey's
mother. Mrs. S. E. Dixon. They
returned last Sunday, accompan-
led by their daughter and her hus-
band, MIR. and Mrs. G. E. Reber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

BACK TO SCHOOL
Glen Ludlow has gone to Nam
pa, Idaho, to attend NNC for his
course.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
SPOKANE TRIP

MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Higley with
granddaughter Pamala, Mrs. Roy
Stafford and Mrs. Leslie Smith
visited in Spokane Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
EVENTS CLUB

The Currents Events club will
meet Friday, October 25 at the
home of Mrs. L. H. Raymond with
Mrs. Dan Beegle as hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
1erps Battling Duke
Today After 3-to-0
Win Over Spiders

Marylands baseball team, winner
over Richmond U. Spiders yester-
day, 80, in a game held to six in
nings by rain, hoped to add to its
Southern Conference title chances
by whipping Duke today at College
Park. Action is slated at o'clock.
Maryland has won II of Is games
this season, all of its nine home
contests and stands 80 in the loop
1t plays Washington and Lee to-
morrow and has still another con-
ference tilt when it closes its cam
paign against Virginia Tech on
May 81.
Yesterday Harry Hughes. husky
fastballer, held the Spiders to two
hits, Bill Plate got two singles and
a triple to run his string to II hits
in his last 10 times at bat and his
average to $50, and Danny Boothe
drove in all Maryland's runs with a
long fly and a single. Plate also
scored two tallies.
Harry Crouthamel who beat
Duke, AZ at Durham on April
%. will strive for his sixth straight
against the Blue Devils today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Tech, Anacostia Make
|Last-Ditch Stands
In Title Series

Tech and Anacostia were to make
last-ditch stands today, the Ma
rooms entertaining Coolidge with
the Indians hosts to Eastern. Both
have to win to remain in the race
and both faced tough going against
good pitching. Coolidge had Tex
Jones slated to hurl against Tech,
while Eastern was to present
Dutch Schaeffer against Anacostia.
If Tech and Anacostia lose it
would leave Coolidge, Wilson, West
ern and Central as the four teams
to battle it out TOR the title in next
weeks championship playon regard
less of the outcome of today's other
tilt, Roosevelt at Wilson, or of to-
morrow's game, Western at Ana
costa, which finishes up the round
robin series.
Yesterday Western traded with
Central in a three-way first-place
deadlock by beating the Vikings, SIS.
-Four runs in the first inning gave
the Red Raiders enough to win, al
though they needed some tight hurl-
ing by Relief Pitcher Poochie Negri
to silence Central uprising in the
last frame. Two were out and the
bases loaded when Negri climbed
the hill to fan Nick Chumbris who
had doubled and singled in previ-
GUS trips.
Singles by George Holmes, Bob
Mcmillan and Dick Taylor, plus two
walks and an error accounted for
Westerns four markers in the OPEN
ing innings. McMillan's bingle came
with the bases loaded and all three
runners came home as Central toss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Mats Buy Hitchcock of Tigers
MERELY as InfieId Insurance.

Gil Torres is playing now he can't
be taken out of the lineup"
A former Army Air Force major
Hitchcock is a 6-foot 1-inch, 18O-
FOUNDER who currently is out OF
condition as the result of three
years in the service. Purchased by
the Mats for an undisclosed sum, he
was bought by the Tigers from
Kansas City for $4,000 and batted
modest oil in 1912 with Detroit
Hitchcock is right-handed hitter
who figures to add little to the Mats
attack, but who impressed Bluege
as a fine fielder during his short
stay with the Tigers. He will be
% years old on July 81.
A one time Auburn football player
Hitchcock played third base at
Kansas City when Phil Rizzuto was
holding down shortstop and Gerry
Priddy was playing second base
In obtaining Hitchcock, the Mats
bosses have abandoned hope of get
ting Third Baseman Ken Keltnel
from Cleveland or Bill Johnson from
the Yankees. Hitchcock was slated
to report to the Mats here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Boys Night Slated June
Al Cafritz Auditorium

Boys night, the annual athletic
awards affair of the Jewish Com
munity Center, will be held on Sat-
urday evening, June l, in the Cafritz
auditorium with celebrities of the
sports world and entertainers to ap-
pear.
Individual and team champions
will be crowned by Jim Mcnamara,
physical education director of the
center and cartoons. sport and
thriller" movies will proceed the re-
freshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
18th Street " Carnival
10 Open tuesday Niqht

The sixth annual carnival spon-
sored by the athletic council of the
Twelfth Street YMCA will get unde,
way Tuesday night and continue
through Friday with a series oil
sports and variety shows scheduled
A weight-lifting contest and .
best built man" exhibition opening
night will feature the Y BarbeI
Club. An all-star amateur boxing
show is listed for Wednesday night
On Thursday the Y tumbline
team, veterans of numerous exhibi.
tons, will perform and a water car.
nival will follow. The carnival wind.
up on Friday night with a variet.
show and dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Hopkins Is MD Meet Fuvorite
Flock of New Champions Seen

Catholic U. and Gallaudet fol
second place, with Delaware Uni
versity a dark horse possibility.
Catholics hopes were hit this
week when quarter miller Jack Ruuc
came down with the three day
measles. On paper the Cards seem
a shade weaker than Gallaudet's
20-man delegation. but it will be
a struggle all the way.
Delaware and Hopkins entered the
largest squads of ~ men each
American University is sending 10
c. U. the same, Bridgewater II, 10y.
ola 10 and Western Maryland nine
Washington College, winner of the
first three conference champion
ships, has not yet resumed track.
An indicated heavy track appar.
emily kills any record-crackine
aspirations, but the duel between
Americans Al Nencioni and Jime.
son Of Hopkins for individual scor-
ing honors should enliven the after.
noon. Nencioni will compete in the
century, 220, broad jump and javelin
Jimeson will 90 in the high and low
hurdles. 40 and pole vault.
Nencioni is one of at least two
boys who figure to take away the
l00-yard crown from Lou RosenthaI
of Hopkins, while Jimeson, along
with Hicks of Bridgewater ano
Glenner of Hopkins. figure to de-
throne Galaudet's Stanley in the
$40.
Kubis, in the $50, and Sladek in
the shot put, are two more Gallau-
Diet titleholders who may be ousted
Herminio Poblette. C. us javelin-
heaving champ, may be in the
same boat.
Preliminary heats will be run of
in the morning, starting at 1890,
with finals at pm. Yank Robbins
will start the running events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Bancroft School Choice
In Junior OIympics

Bancroft School will rule AS the
favorite when the Junior Olympic
finals are staged tomorrow in the
Roosevelt High School Stadium
with a field of more than 700 young
stars competing under the banners
of 81 schools.
Sponsored by the Junior Board of
Commerce and the District Recrea-
ton Department. the big meet will
get under way at 10 O'Clock. An
entry record was established in
the sectional qualifying rounds
during recent weeks when more
than 1000 boys from rs schools
competed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Baseball Trial Looms
As Mexicans Attack
Majors Monopoly
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, May illegally
of the player contract, the corner
stone of organized baseball, has been
questioned In New York State ST.
preme Court by the Mexican League
in a surprising counterattack against
what it termed an American mo-
nopoly."
Charging that the American
player contracts were "monopollstlc,
unconscionable, illegal and against
public policy" Jerome Hess, counsel
for President Jorge Pasquel and the
Mexican League, yesterday insisted
that players are held in "peonage
for life"
As a result of this new approach
by the Mexicans, Justice Julian
Miller reserved decision on the New
York Yankees request for per-
manent injunction, restraining the
Pasquels and their agents from
tampering with Yankee players.
The court also reserved decision
on the Mexican charge, but strongly
indicated it thought the whole thing
should come up for trial. probably
May 81 when the Yankees said they
would be ready. Hess said the date
would suit his clients fine.
Hess had sought a separate trial
on the monopolistic angle and Mark
T. Hughes, representing the Yanks.
battled for a permanent injunction
irrespective of the monopoly charge.
Baseballs reserve clause, an i'm
portant part of the game since it
was first incorporated into the Ma
tional League contracts in 1880.
provides that club reserves" a
players services for the ensuing
year when he signs current con.
tract.
A New York State Supreme Court
decision of 1914 in which the court
said it would not enforce "monop-
olistic contract" between First
Baseman Hal Chase and the YAM
KEGS was read by Hess.
Conflicting court rulings on the
reserve clause have been given in
past years; one of the more recent
decisions being United States
Supreme Court opinion read by JUS
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes in 1917
! approving the entire organization Of
baseball. The court had ruled then
that baseball had to have its Pc
culiar contractural setup to exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
By Lewis F. Atchison

A field of 148 men will compete
in the 18th annual Mason Dixon
Conference track championship
meet tomorrow at Baltimore and the
forecast for defending champions
is unsettled and threatening. Dorsey
Griffith, chairman of the games
and a gent who can read your
future with a stopwatch.. thinks a
complete new set of titleholders
will be crowned ,.-
Gallaudet will be shooting for its
third consecutive team title at
Homewood, but the past perform
ance chart indicates it hasn't a
chance. Going strictly by the watch,
John Hopkins, host team, should
win with approximately 80 points.
The hottest scrap will be between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
By MerreII WhittIesey

The District Women'S Golf Asso-
citation team match schedule is two
tits short of the halfway mark but
you can count the unbeaten duos
on your flngers-the first two. Due
to a series of upsets and substitu-
tons, only Manor and Indian Spring
boast a bracket with unblemished
records and they meet a week from
Monday over the neutral Columbia
course.
The tandems with the perfect
records are, naturally, Mrs. Walter
r. Stokes and her partner, Mrs.
John Daily of Manor who have won
four straight, and Indian Spring s
No. duo of State Champ Mrs. A. B.
Bower and her southpaw teammate,
Mrs. K. S. Giles.
The Belle Haven course, usually
troublesome to the woman golfers,
was just that yesterday to all except
Mrs. Bower She romped around in
70 strokes over the long and heavy
layout, and with Mrs Giles won all
three points from Mrs. Hugh Nicol-
SON and Mrs. Woodlief Thomas of
Chevy Chase
Mrst. Stokes Strong Finisher.
Mrs. Stokes saved her best golf
for the back nine after an indiffer-
ent start. The Manorite matched
mems par for the first six holes of
the return trip, and as she and
Mrs. Daily already had Won three
points from Columbia's Mrs. L. G..
Pray and Mrs. Edna Falls, they quit
on the 18th hole.
Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Daily have
a slight edge over their unbeaten
Indian Spring rivals in that the
former have defeated two of the top
tWosomes in the best-ball series,
kenWood's Mrs. Betty Meckley and
Mrs. Helen Wise, and yesterdays
opponents.
In the crucial meeting of Column
bla week from Monday, Mrs
Stokes and Mrs. Daily, with 4 and u
handicaps, respectively, will get 3
strokes from Mrs. Bower % and
Mrs. Giles 80, as they fall on the
card, unless the stroke allowances
are reduced before the match.
With the host Belle Haven team
drawing bye and thus temporarily
dropping back to fourth place, Ma
nor gained the lead after yester-
days play by topping Columbia
Sissy. Washington, aided by 8
points won by default, defeated
Prince Georges, 6l2-2k, to slip into
second place ahead of Chevy Chase
The latter lost, To, to Indian
Spring, but played with subs in
place of Mrs. Landra Platt and
Mrs. Albert Walker, its No. l and
3 players.
Kenwood, minus it's top player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.


Washington at Cleveland.
Roosevelt at Wilson, Eastern at
Anacostia, Coolidge at Tech dn-
terhigh series, 400.
Maryland Park at st. Anthony,
$3.50.
Duke at Maryland, 400.
Western at Georgetown Prep,
400.
Washington-Lee at Lane.
Washington and Lee at George
town, 2::30.
Woodward at Charlotte Hall,
$3.50.
st. Adams at st. James.
Gonzaga at Tech, 3:45.
Front Royal at Fairfax, 1:30.
Damascus at Richard Mont
gomery, 800.
Western VS.. Central, Manor;
Wilson VS.. Tech, Washington
(interhigh matches, 400.
Blair VS.. Anacostia, Indian
Spring, 400.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land, 2:30.
Western at Anacostia, 800.
George Washington at Lane.
Landon at st. Andrews.
Episcopal at Woodbury. Forest.
Golf.
We st ern Maryland Invita-
tional, Westminster.
Eastern Intercollegiate, An
napolis.
Track.
&C" Club meet, Central Sta
dunn, 1870.
Mason-Dixon meet, Baltimore.
Tennis.
cambridge at Maryland.
st. James at St. Adams, 200.
Episcopal at Woodbury. Forest.
Friends at st. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Golfers Reminded
Of CLOSING Dates

District golfers are reminded
of three entry closing dates
which fall the next three days:
For the Middle Atlantic PGA
championship to be played over
the Woodholme course in Balti-
more on Monday, entries close
tomor-ow with Pro Carroll Nc
Masters at the host club.
For the Kenwood Invitation
to be played Tuesday through
Thursday. entries close Sunday
night at Kenwood at 6 o'clock.
For the National Open Sec
tional qualifying rounds to be
played June 8, at Burning Tree,
entries close Monday at the
USGA office, 70 East Fiftyseventh
street, New York City, N. Y,
ais pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Tech Is Seventh Victim
In Row for G. w. Hioh

George Washington High now has
a seven-game winning streak after
topping Tech, 80, yesterday for its
eighth win in II starts.
Red Dienelt on the Presidents
mound limited Tech to two safeties,
and helped his cause with a double
and single in two official trips.
Tech 900 n02 o. 4
George WASHINGTON O50 0O4 x-9 9 3
Batterles-Keller, Jones and Poms,
Chase; Dieneit and Blanchard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Peacock and Burnett
Face Surprise Duo
In Maryland Golf

The favored team of Roger Pea
cock and Volney Burnett, Indian
Springs top tandem. will meet one
of the surprise quarter-final duos,
Edgar Lucas and Herb Wagner. jr.,
of Green Spring Valley, in a con-
tinuation OF the Maryland State
two-man team championship Sun
day at Manor Country Club.
In the only other match involv-
ing District teams, 1t. Jim Kinder
and Tony MCGOWAN of Prince
Georges will meet Bill Wenzel and
DR.. Joseph Kendrick of Kenwood.
Sundays winners will meet the fol-
lowing Sunday at Five Farms in
Baltimore. The title round is sched-
uled June 2 at Chevy Chase. Sum-
days schedule:
and John Deiord5 vs. catoctin, No !
c. c. q Maryland, No > Eddie Johnston
No Spencer Overton and Charles Bass
lerl AZ. Prince Georges, No; l tLt. Jim
k kood No snd T9ny wsnss na Dr. 6ssp6
Kendrickl: / As. Green spring. Valley, No
! Edgar Lucas and H.. A, Wagner. ~
and HoIney 1 sarnett5 no. 'R0seF PEACOCK
Frank Emmett, penefactor of
schoolboy golf for nearly a score of
years, yesterday announced May 20
as the entry closing date for the
annual Metropolitan scholastic
championship. Any high or prep
school golfer within a 20-mile radius
of the District, who is in good stand
ing, is eligible. The tournament will
be played over Memorial Day week
end at Manor with qualifying Fri
day, May 81, first and second round
matches June ! and semifinals and
finals June 2.
The Middle Atlantic professionals
will make generous distribution of
prize money in the annual MAPGA
championship Monday at Wood
holme, with the s375 to be split II
ways.
Al Houghton, Tournament Com
mittee chairman. doled out the
money in smaller chunks in order to
give the regular contributors a
chance to finish in the prize list,
instead of giving it all to the same
three or four players. First prize
will be 500; second, SIS, and third
$50, with four S25 prizes and five
$40 awards completing the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Hoyos Face W. 81. Nine:
6. u. Roined Out at Nuvy

Georgetown was. to play Washing :
ton and Lee on the Hilltop diamond
today and to be host to Catholic T..
tomorrow in contest that was
rained out earlier in the season.
Catholic U. got in three innings
of its game with Navy at Annapolis
and was trailing IA when rain
called halt in the third inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

NdAAS VI mdlldScl
Ossie Bluege.
He merely rep
resents in1eld
insurance, says
Bluege, who esti-
mates Hitchcock
will not be avail
able for more
than a week due
to a CT &C k e d
bone in the index
finger of his
right hand.
Until now we
would have been
up against it if
ANYTHING h a d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Wolf Is CooIidge's Star
! As Dewitt Golfers Bow

Jay Wolf turned in card of z
to lead Coolidge Highs golf team tt
a To victory over Dewitt School yes.
terday at White Flint. Par for the
layout is 10.
Weisberg Cd defeated sturges Co,
and 3; Foy Co. won by forfeit; best ball
enburger Cd, 9 and s; Taylor 1C) de
feated Pryor Cd, 10 and 8; best ball
Coolidge, and 8; Oberheim Cd, defeated
by forfeit: best ball. Coolidge. . and L