davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
81, OOOWutch I am Golf Final
Won by Barron on Juice Diet

circus marked an uprising by COLTS
have-nots. Vines, who has yet tt
win major tournament, grabbed
the second-spot professional money
Of $4,325, and Sammy Byrd nosed
out leading money winner Der
Hogan, 284 to 285, for $500 third
place money.
In the All-American amateur
George Hamer, fresh from the Uni
versity of Georgia. where he wor
the 1916 national collegiate title
upset such favorites as Toledo,
Frank Stranahan and Earl Stewart
l941 national collegiate titlist from
Dallas, Tex. Hamer posted 291, g
stroke ahead of Stewart and two
strokes in front of Stranahan, whose
closing four under par IS came toe
late.
Favored Babe Didrikson Zaharias
OF Denver, Colo, COPIED the ALL
American Women's Open with SIC
aggregate, six over women's par, but
still seven strokes ahead of runner
up Betty Jameson of San Antonio
Tex, who had BIT.
Hogan still leads the 1916 money
parade with $27 500, and Nelson con-
tinues as runner-up with $40, 200
closely pressed by Barron with sl9,-
TOO.
Accurate-putting Vines three put
ted only three greens during his -four
rounds, but he blew a 7-footer or
the 18th green to lose the tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
lngrid Beeken Double
Victor in Net Tourney

Blond little Ingrid Beeken stole
the show in the novice tennis tour
nament for boys and girls yesterday
at Takoma Recreation Center where
she won the junior singles crown
and shared the junior doubles title
triumph with Joan Howard.
Ingrid defeated Joan, 60, 60, in
singles play, and then teamed with
the loser to bowl over Betty Boos
and Betty King, 81, 6-3, in dou-
bles action.
The tournament was sponsored by
the Neighborhood Division of the
District Recreation Department.
Other results:
Boys junior sinsles--Billy Yeatman de-
feased John Frisby, 6-2, 81.
Robert Jackson defeated Carl aeuener and
Girls senior doubies-cennie Little and
Kathryn Plugge defeated Barbara Werback
and Catherine Polizos, e., 81
Boys senior singles-Upton CUTLERY de-
feated Chester Black, If, 6-3. 6-4.
Terry Mcguire defeated Melvin Cooke Cooke and
Robert Mojois, 81, 6-1.
Boys open .singles--Fred Plugge defeated
Ted Edelschein, IS, Ga. .S-6.
Boys open doubles-Fred Plugge and
Ted Edelschein defeated al Yeatman and
Open mixed doublesNConnie Little and
Robert Shepard defeated Pat Summercamp
and Charles Thorne, Go, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Weekend Coffin d. Area

KENWooD c'Pro-Amateur"-Low han
dicap members took high handicappers for
partners in best ball, minus half handi-
cap OF high handicap players event)-
Winner: Maury Fitzgerald and H. D. Son.
neman. SO: Fitzgerald short 73 and Some
man. 81, had 10 handicap strokes; Fitz-
gerald and e. l.. Smead. "a; H. L. Jacklin
and Walter Brummett, IS. Pro sweep
stakes-Joe Wilson, 72-3-69; Fitzgerald,
73-3-70;. Bill Briggs, 74-2-72. Am
ateur sweeps-Brummett, 76-9-67; S.
II. Buraess, S2-11-71: Sidney Anderson
S0-7-73: Il. N. Stuckey. S3-10-13
a field OF 180 competed, making UP As
foursomeS.
WASHINGTON (blind bogey)-R. r
Hair, S7-z-S0; M. s. Horne $3.50:
A. G.. Simmonds, 1O0-2O-S0; T. r. I'M
lay, 88-S-s0; W. B. Tubbs, 1O0-20-
go; r. II. Rife, 92--12-S0; J. E. Tausig.
S9-9---S0. tSemifinals, Horton Cup match
play tournament for 12-17 handicap
s sns 3 T Tsyngr d ssf H esYs.I
70 and 2.
CONGRESSIONAL tGolf Committee Tro.
phy)-Low net: ". N. bayfield,, S1-14-
" wd hoT gross; ]: HUGHES, :.
ssa =. Mi;.sn' Howard SE; Norslingsr, 7i.s,
walter Hahn, s3@15-es; Alex Fosm. n
INDIAN SPRING 9TH. Indian sprin,
Derby. best bali foursomes, minus hall
handicap, the strokes taken on the card)-
Two foursomes tied. William McFerren
Ray Weisbere. Mort Levy and Kenneth
Bennett. $3.50. and Lloyd Farmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Shift 10 Bosox Starts
Moses on Hot 1854
Batting SpIurge

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Boston's Red
Sox, with plenty of consistent hit
tiers already on hand, seem to have
found another in aging Wally Moses,
who has broken out into rash of
base blows in his four games with
the leaders.
The 35-year-old out1elder was
pushed into the leadoff slot since
coming from the White Sox and has
hit safely twice in each Of the four
games. A majority Of his eight
safeties have been for extra bases.
While the Red Sox apparently are
as safely ahead in team batting as
they are in the won and loss stand
ing, no one is complaining about
Moses hitting rash.
He bowed in Friday night with
two doubles. Saturday he delivered
two singles, and in yesterday S
double header he slammed pair of
two basers in the opener and single
and triple in the nightcap.
All told, he's been at bat % times
in his new uniform and his eight hits
give him a BosoX average Of 1854
exactly 80 points better than he was
hitting through games up to last
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Teller, Newhouser Likely First
A. L. 3O-Win Pair Since 1912

pacity crowd of 51,116 which en-
abled the Bengals to climb over the
million mark in home attendance
Hard-luck Dizzy Trout went down
to his third straight shutout defeat
as Jesse Flores scattered seven
Bengal bingles in pitching the AS
to 20 win in the opener. Frank
tStubby) Overmire spaced sever
hits to defeat the Mackmen in the
nightcap, 81
The pace-setting Boston Red SOY
maintained their 11-game lead ovel
the New York Yankees by gaining
an even split with the St. Louis
Browns. Beaten, 3-2. in the first
game, the Bosox stripped six St
Louis chuckers for Is hits and an
liza triumph in the afterpiece.
The Yankees also had to come
from behind to break even. Downed
in the opener, 20, the New Workers
hoped on Ralph Hammer and two
successors for II hits and an easy
IL win.
Cards Gain on Leaders.
The second-place st. Louis Card
inals narrowed Brooklyn's National
League leading margin to a game
and a half by olanking the Boston
Braves, 20. while the Dodgers were
being humbled by Pittsburgh's
Pirates, 7-3
The third-place Chicago Cubs ad-
vanced to within 6h games of first
place by sweeping both ends of 9
twin bill from the Philadelphia
Phillies, 11-3 and 81.
Despite a pair of home runs by
the Giants Johnny Mize. which
raised his league-leading total to q
the Cincinnati Reds downed The
New Workers twice, 8-3 and 5-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
American Girls Score
Third Major Sweep
In European Tennis
BY The Associated Press

PARIS, July 29.-Paris applauded
the newly crowned tennis champions
of the French International Tour
nament today and, as has been the
case in all European competition
this season. feminine players from
the United States. held all the titles
available to them.
The winners in Frances first
major tournament since the war,
which ended yesterday at Roland
Garros Stadium, were:
Mems singles-Marcel Bernard of
France.
Women's singles-Margaret o.
borne of San Francisco
Mems doubles-Bernard and WON
Petra of France.
Women's doubles-Miss Osborne
and Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf.
Mixed Notwithstanding Betz and
Bulge Patty, both of Los Angeles.
1t was the third major sweep for
American women. who previously
had won their Wightman Cup test
with the British team without los
ing a match and had grabbed all
the feminine honors at Wimbledon.
Miss Osborne, who scored a stun
ming upset by defeating Miss Betz,
the Wimbledon champion, Is,
8-6, IS, in the singles final here
Saturday, teamed with Miss Brough
yesterday In serving notice that they
will be hard to dislodge from the
United States doubles throne in the
Nationals at Chestnut Hill, Mass,
later in the season.
| They downed Miss Betz and Doris
Hart of Miami, Fla, In the women S
doubles final, Ga, 0-6, 81.
Patty and Miss Betz won their
title by downing another California
twosome. Dorothy Bundy and Tom
Brown, in straight sets, Is, 81
| Bernard and Petra made the
mems division an all-French affair
by whipping Pancho Segura OF
Ecuador and Enrique Morea of Ar
gentina, IS, 6I3, c-6, Is, l0-8
! in the doubles final.
! Bernard took the singles crown
Saturday when he turned back
Jaroslav Drobny of Czechoslovakia
3-6, rs, 81, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Spurning Number
Costs Vines $675

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Ex-tennis
star Ellsworth Vines places a
high price on his dignity. At
least. he considers it worth more
than $675.
Vines, finishing second in the
All-American Open golf tourna-
ment at Tam O'Shanter course
yesterday, collected only $4,325
instead of the advertised 5000
second-place money, simply be-
cause he refused to wear a num-
Der.
Promoter George S. May had
ruled that entries who failed to
wear identifying numbers would
win Is per cent less.
Vines explained his attitude:
"It was a case of dignity ahead of
dough-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

Belle Haven Club, comparatively
inactive in District golf affairs for
a number of years. suddenly is pro-
ducing some of the best shows in
town, and 1t may be only the be-
ginning.
The Alexandrians had staged the
first exhibition match to help pay
the expenses of the local qualiflers
to the National Open when it was
obvious the club would not have a
player in that group. The club yes
terday, in another interesting show
sent its pro, Tommy Ryan, and top
amateur, Col. Ben Schriever, against
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bogart
in answer to the open challenge
tossed by the youngsters to any
two golfers in town. Brownell and
Bogart won, 2 up.
The Belle Haven team. favored to
win the Tri-State championship
next month, plans to challenge the
winner of the Maryland State team
title to a match in the fall. In addi-
ton the low handicap players at
the club are showing an interest
in the National Amateur qualifying
rounds and may send four or five
players to Richmond or Baltimore
Belle Haven also finished second in
the District women's team matches
A gallery of several hundred
turned out yesterday to watch the
home club favorites fall before a
late rally by the visitors. Brownell
and Bogart had trouble judging
the distances over course strange
to them and had a best ball of
over par for five holes before they
started clicking and finished I'M
der on the next Is for a SO.
Ryan and Schriever were 1 up al
the turn, aided by the latter's eagle
3 On the eighth hole where he pu
together drive, long iron and 10
foot putt. Brownell and Bogar
overcame the margin on the bacE
nine and clinched the match with
Bogart's birdie 2 on the 18th. Brow
nell was even par for the round, tn,
others were in the middle 70s.
The Middle Atlantic PEA will b,
represented by six members, an all
time high. in the National PGA Au
gust 1925 in Portland, Greg. Two
of the three qualifiers last week a
Prince Georges. Andy Gibson O.
Baltimore and Cliff Spencer of Eas
Potomac, declared their intention tx
make the trip before the deadlins
yesterday and Al Jamison, Quantict
pro, will sub for George Diffenbaugf
of Kenwood, who won a six-holt
playofJ from Jamison for the las
place.
The Marine officers at Quantict
will send Jamison to his first PGl
championship. Diffenbaugh wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

Aubrey Dooley. 31-29-60. McFerren
shot 3-under-par 81 for an amateur
course record Farmer was the star OF
the. second foursome with II. Meier
ren's card:
McFerren out - 443 444 443-s4
McFerren i'll 444 424 434-33-67
MANOR 3sweepstakes)-V. G. Myers
76-10--66; George F. Jones. -85-19-
50; W. M. Clarkson; s6-19-67; W. l.
QUANTICO ut. Col. J. L. Smith Sweep.
stakessoo-Capt. F; C. Snyder, U: s. n, 81
l9.6s; Or. R; r: Hoffman, 791I1-6s;
WASHINGTON AVIATION fspsci
34-33-67 and paired with Mrs K s
Giles Of Indian Spring to defeat Comdr
w. T. Tarrant and Mrs. A. B. Bower, the
on the first hole was registered by Curti,
Barker. who holed out a brassie shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Mrs. Forme and Preciu
Victors at Lunqston

Mrs. Hazel Forme and j. c
Precia posted an IS to win the sew.
enth annual Mixed Scotch foursome
tournament yesterday at Langston
In playoff for the runnerup berth
Morphelia Winston and Bill May.
won over Mrs. Frances Watkins anc
Van Watts after a tie at 81.
The second flight was won by Mrs
Magnolia Reynolds and William
Carter with a IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
GPO, HoIIeron-Murroy
Face for Junior Title

Government Printing Office dia-
monders meet Holleran Murray Post
for the local American Legion junior
baseball title next Saturday on the
Ellipse.
Both teams advanced to the final
yesterday when GPO edged Bunker
Hill, 30, and Holleran Murray
topped National Cathedral Post, 8-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Point Competition 10 Spur
Lanham MIDGET Racers

Competition for season point-scor-
ing honors will spur five members OF
the field in tomorrow nights seven
event midget auto racing program
at West Lanham Speedway.
Current leader is Larry Bloomer
defending national champion. who
holds 20-point margin over Shorty
McAndrews. Behind McAndrews are
Dutch Schaefer. George Ponder and
Rex Records. All five pilots have filed
entry for tomorrow nights show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Ene @ Sports Bapayers Launch Drive for Broader Contract
Crumbfing InfieId Hurts Mats
As Tribe Bags Double-Heoder
By Burton Hawkins
Stor StoH Component

games. Here yesterday they dropped
a double header to the Indians, 20
and IA, before 40,712 fans, but Bobo
Newsom still might be matching
pitches with Bob Teller had he re-
ceived better support from his mates
in the first game.
Cleveland's first run came with
two out in the sixth and one on,
when Left-f1elder George Binks
misjudged Hank Edwards long drive
into a triple. The Indians produced
their own run with two out and
one on in the eighth, when Travis,
playing third base, permitted Pat
Seerey's grounder to whisk between
his legs.
News0m Takes Tough Loss.
Newsom allowed only three hits
to Feller's four. Bobo was nicked
for only one hit in the first five
innings, but was forced to pitch
himself out OF a predicament in the
second inning, when Robertson con-
Itributed two successive errors.
Sherry first fumbled Heinz Becker's
grounder, then dropped Newsom's
throw to second after Lou Boudreau
had tapped double-play ball back
to the pitcher.
Meanwhile the Mats were getting
nowhere against Feller, who famed
10 to run his strikeouts to $50 for
the season. Stan Spence opened the
second inning with triple to right,
but was stranded as Binks grounded
out, Travis struck out and Jake
Early flied out. Otherwise, the Mats
advanced only two men to second
base and failed to get hit of Teller
in the last three innings.
Mickey Vernon's seventh homer of
the season, coming in the first in
ming with Joe Grace on first as the
result of an error, sent the Mats into
a 20 lead in the nightcap. Dutch
Leonard promptly blew that in the
Indians half of the inning as George
Case and Jack Conway singled, ne
gotiated a double steal and came
across on Seerey's long fly and Ed
wards infield out, respectively.
Mats Waste Solid Seeking.
Spence's 18th homer, Torres dou-
BILE and Al Evans single sent the
Mats into 4-3 lead in the fourth
after a walk and two singles had
melted the Indians a run in the
third. but Secrecy slammed a homer
into the leftfield stands with Con-
way on base in the fifth and Allie
Reynolds then held the Mats score
less in the final five innings.
Singles by Case, Conway and
Becker, plus a passed ball, fetched
Cleveland its final two runs In the
seventh. The Indians clipped Leon
ard for 10 hits in dealing him a fifth
defeat, while the Mats also nicked
Reynolds for 10 safeties.
Early Wynn and Ray Scarborough
were to face the Indians in another
double-header here today, with Joe
krakauskas and Charley Gassawav
slated to pitch for Cleveland, The
Mats will invade st. Louis tomorrow
for three successive night games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Ida's Store Retains Lead
In National City League

Ida's Department Store continues
to hold the lead in the National City
Sunday League after turning Bamby
Bread, 9-3, yesterday, while Mailman
Photos looms as a threat on the
strength of its 6-3 victory over Mil
Ter Furniture.
Hardesty's Market topped Taft
8-4, and Joe Boyle's Bar defeated
Mar Ray Bar, GA, in other league
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Wright Captures Comet
Event at CAMBRIDGE


CAMBRIDGE, Md. July 90
Danald Matthews, of Cambridge
yesterday sailed his Viking to VIC
tory in the final race for Hampton
one design sailboats in the second
day of the Cambridge Yacht Club
Regatta.
Granville S. Lecompte, also of
Cambridge, was second with Mat
inee, nosing out another local
yachtsman, Marvin Foxwell in
Gypsy.
Leslie Wright of Washington, the
only entrant, walked off with the
comet class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

CLEVELAND, July 29-The left
side of Washington's infield has be-
come a rusted sieve through which
baseballs trickle with alarming reg
ularity. Adding nothing to the Mats
defense Is Sherry Robertson, who
has been playing at shortstop and
third base, and II the excuse for his
presence In the lineup is his hit
ting-well, he's batting a lusty .O5o
for his last 40 trips to the plate.
In their last four games, the Mats
have committed II errors, charged
to Robertson. Three others have
been made by the left side OF the
infield, which has averaged two mis-
plays per game the last four games
What sort of mental gymnastics
are required to keep the admittedly
light hitting, but adequate fielding
Billy Hitchcock an the bench while
Robertson gums up games remains a
mystery Hitchcock packs little au-
thority in his bat, but he's q better
hitter than Sherry, who shows only
.159 for the season.
Manager Ossie Bluege relishes
Hitchcocks fielding, but frets about
his lack of hitting. Gil Torres can't
cover ground, George Myatt is hos
pitalized as the result of knee OPP
Grafton, Rookie Eddie Yost hasn't
had a chance to play and Cecil
Travis days as a major Lacquer are
numbered. That's the infield situa-
ton.
Game Has Passed Travis.
Travis simply can't perform ade-
quately enough to remain In the
lineup, situation which Is trace
able to frozen toes received in the
Battle of the Bulge and the fact
that he Is getting no younger
Travis admits it's agonizing to
watch grounders skip by him that
he formerly scooped up easily, but
there's nothing he can do about 1t
| And the Mats have no replace
iments coming from their skinny
farm system who might fit in at
third base or shortstop. Washing
ton will have to trade for infield
Iremodeling material, which means
weakening the teams structure else
where.
The Mats also are making errors
iof omission which are costing them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Washington Flour Team
Leeds Insect Division

Washington Flour Is in first place
in the Boys Club western division
insect league after turning back
Silver Spring, So, yesterday.
Herbert's Real Estate topped In
dustrial Home School, go; Wilson
A. c. bowled over Caruso Florists
and Del Ray beat Arlington Rockets
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Foirfux Is Double Winner
To Tighten League Lead

Fairfax has a tight grip on first
place in the Fairfax County Base
ball League following its 80, 10-1
sweep of a twin bill from Mclean
yesterday. Other scores:
Lorton, 3-5; White Sox, Ia. Falls
Church, 2-5; Annandale A. c., 1-6,
Vienna, 9-2; Annandale Firemen, %
Herndon, l6; Centeryille T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Takoma Girl Sofiba|I Team
Splits Stamford Twin Bill
Special pi,patch 10 The stor

STAMFORD, Conn. July 20
Takoma Decorator girls softball
I team from Washington, D. c..
divided a double-h with the
Connecticut Nutmegs here yester-
day, taking the opener, 6-5, while
the home team won the nightcap,
l6-1.
Erma Black, Takoma center fielder,
won the first game when she drove
in two runs in the eighth. and Jean
Peterson, the Washington hurler
starred by hitting a circuit clout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
BrowneII, Bogort Steal Show
As Belle Haven Golf Booms
By MerreII Whittlesey

offered roundtrip plane tickets by
two club members. but decided not
to make the trip. The other players
from this section, Lew Worsham of
Congressional, Chandler Harper of
Portsmouth, Va, and Sam Snead of
Hot Springs, are automatic quail
flers.
Prince Georges club members went
rowing tradition one better yester-
day. They not only tossed the cap
tain of the winning team in the
annual Country Jakes-City Slick
ers" match into the swimming pool,
but they also tossed in the captain
of the losers as an afterthought.
Edgie johnson was the captain of
the losing "Slickers," who was
dunked fully dressed and Bob Bowie
boss of the winners, followed.
Bowie and Joe Balestri defeated
Johnson and Jim Kinder in the fea-
ture of the match won by the
"Jakes" 1876.
The Rock Creek team again de-
faulted in what started to be a
round robin series for the public
links team championship. but has
proved a farce The default was
the third straight, two by Rock
Creek and one by Anacostia. The
East Potomac members were paired.
waiting to start over their home
course yesterday. but Rock Greek
failed to show up.
Only three members of the Rock
Creek Club turned out for sched-
uled meeting last week.
Arthur Thorn will hold his an
nIal invitation pro-amateur tour
nament at the Lancaster pa. }
Country Club August Is, according
to Mel Shorey, Indian Spring pro
who visited Thorn last week. The
18-hole. one partner, scratch tour
nament usually draws all the Dis
trict pros as Thorn formerly was
a member of the local group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
.Worsham Shares 18th
Prize Money in Tam
Speeioi Dispo,ch 10 The S'o

CHICAGO, July 29.-Lewis Wor-
sham, jr., pro at Washington's Con-
gressional Country Club headed for
home today with SITS. his share of
the All-American Open golf prize
money after 289 finish. Worsham
tied for 18th with Jim Terrier. jim
my Hines and Clayton Heather.
Playing with Byron Nelson and
Lawson Little in the final round,
Worsham was even par for Is holes,
but ran into a two-over- par on
the 10th hole, his third double-bogey
of the tournament. Lew had con-
secutive rounds of 73-70-72-74
over the par u course.
His card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

too courageous. Because he took too many cha
same Conn who was supposed to have blown his
recent fight with Louis because he was too timid,
too fearful, unwilling to take any chances.
Here was DR.. Jekyll Conn and Mr.. Hyde Conn
far as ring history goes. Here was fighter who
afraid of .38 or knife afraid of no
one, who suddenly was branded with a coating
of yellow. This branding hurt Conn more than
anything else. For Billy was never yellow. Any
thing but that.
Too game once-and then too scared. No
wonder he is the most bewildered man in the coun-
try today as far sport goes.
Conn had no alibi to offer. Terrible, wasn't
it?" he said II mean on my part He caught me
and hit me and that was ALL"
But il wasn't quite all
Never mind that said That's over How
do Won feel and what are YOUR planS2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Bernard Not With French
kefmen for j. ). Jaunt
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, July ga French ten.
mis- team is going to the United
States for the national champion
ships at Forest Hills. But the new
French champion, Marcel Bernard
won't be able to make it. His brok-
erage business will keep him at
home.
Members of the team will be WON
Petra, 1916 Wimbledon champion
whom Bernard beat in the semi
finals, Pierre Pellizza and Bernard
Destremau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
BrumIey HurIs Glitter
As Eastern Brunch Wins

Don Brumley turned in a three
hitter to give Eastern Branch a
81 win over Maryland Aces in the
first game Of a three-game series
for the Boys Club eastern division
insect class championship yester-
day at Fairlawn.