davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26

GNafrena Comnfy1
TexacoGzaFk No.
ME- NE SW 3S-33N-82W
I'd, SA16; PB., 1916 Testing Averag
ins IT'S bhls. oil per day; 1% water.
Oregon Busin-
Park CoHmfy1
Ksrk-rsc~ wessavm-Cenagaam Nc.
Sc 20-61-f00
Testing Cambrian and cleaning up fish
ing Job. I'd, 64S7; Sh casing peri.
6300-6904. Showed water only. Top besi
saturation. $500. p B. TO test lower Madi
son. 5206.
Ohso-Rasa0m No. z
wv NE NE s-50-1O0
I'd. z1s1. P.B.. $3.50. Testing Embar.
OhEo- Bassoa q. No.
NV Sc SW $50 100
I'd, ao85. P.B. 1920. Testing Embar.
Ohio Wilson No.
NV SW NV 9-50-100
I'd, 4130. Installing pump.
Hex Like
a IA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26

Big Horn Structure
(Bsg Horn County,

Hageman-Pond.Hmnlon Ne HERON
NE Sc NE 31-53N-e2W
Drilling 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Sunday &af &psU S Girls Rout Btons in Wghtman Cup Tennis
Beach Strikeout Kinq
of Boys Club Loop;
Mines Busy Today

Tommy Beach, sidearm finger for
the Georgetown Blues, raised his
strikeout record to AZ in four games
yesterday when he famed nine in
a one-hitter, downing the George
town Grays, 14-3, on the Efhpse.
The brilliant highlander also COL
lected four singles in five trips to
the plate. A fourth-inning two-run
smash by Brian Sarsfield, Gray's
center fielder. was the only hit COL
lected of Beach's sidearm slants.
In other midget class Boys Club
western division games on the FL
lipse, Merrick defeated American
Skates, 9-6; Alexandria knocked off
Junior Terrapins. It'll, and Sena-
tors beat Georgetown Whites, 10-7.
Eastern Quins whipped Eastern
Mats, SO, at Fairlawn.
Peewee clashes yesterday saw May
Hardware swamp Industrial Home
School, 17-2, and Hutchinson Furni-
ture polish off Juicy Fruits, 1916,
on the Ellipse.
Today's insect class schedule finds
Herbert's opposing Washington
Flour in Western Stadium at /
o'clock, Arlington going up against
Caruso Florists at o'clock at West
ern; Silver Spring Lions facing Co.
we'll Boys Club on the East Ellipse
at l o'clock and Industrial Home
School taking on Del Ray at 3
o'clock on the East Ellipse.
Openings for teams in the second
half of the peewee schedule which
starts next week still exist. Call
joe Branzell of the Boys Club OF
Washington at Michigan 2122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Gen. Bradley Winner
As Financiers Golf
By stoff Correspondent Of The sto

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 15.-
Putting aside the cares of their AM
nual. convention, District Bankers
and their guests staged sports pro-
gram today and one of the eight
golf victors was Gen. Omar Bradley,
director of the Veterans Administra-
ton. He carried off the Shannon
Cup over 10 holes for players with
handicaps of Is or less. Runner up
was r. E. Hottie with Norman Frost
taking the low gross prize.
A horseshoe pitching tournament
was won by L. P. San Fellip, who
nosed out William Grimes.
Mrs. Gloyd Awaits 88-l7-71 took
the Eleanor Patterson Cup for medal
play, with Mrs Landra Platt's IS
winning low gross. The Hatton Cup,
50 holes of medal play. went to W.
J. Waller, while A. NJ McLachlen
took loss gross, c. H. Doing had low
net in the Pop Fleming 18-hole
competition, Roger j. Whiteford
capturing low gross.
Hibbs cup, Is holes medal play Landra
low net, James McD. Shea. '"' 'e'''''
Karl Corby cup, 80 holes. L. p. McLach-
len; low gross, T. Howard Duckett: second
low net Morris Cafritz.
M e shl cup, ls 1 holes handicsps Is
4. Harding Paul; second low net Nelson B
O'Neal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Charles Town Results

FIRST RAcE-purse, $500; claiming;
s yea lid sna up about 81 "a furiones
Miss MeLufs schurehrD 4'oo 1880 go $50
olymnlira tCarillol 1920
Also Ran-oragswood Miss. Moose
sEcoNp RAcsMp nn $500 S'e eia i1an
she ssas 'n Re HeS'rd S sS Fo so
Tommy Atkins tBallenser) $50
Also Ran1Tfrruda, Todcan, Sir Novice,
rHInB Ba RA eRu6Is R.d 81 osS allow
Lawless Miss lKirkl $50 $50 so
I poSer Rosd (c psinmnS 80 sso
v, AIse Ran.Her Hishness. Toney Pasta,
wei 5hs9TReq SGga sslsa' $500 s. b0 allow
+ a.isl Git ~ Patse!a' a $50 1sSS sSSS
R Ransh H .9 cu'i'""'' 300 Sc Sc
"A. Also s R.n!his ., Sir; Big Moose &.: MsyO.
" FIRTH RAcEMPurse. 81 900: allow
anses; 4-year.olds and up: e miles. on
sdFl fsfse e. M KiF sarno, 4o sS
Peace Fleet IS. Palumbo) $40
Also A' Ran%Miss Loveaole. INFINITE Girl,
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
anceS; 3-year-olds and up; ] IS miles.
FIeetest IS. Palumbol 4.20 800 $40
Spanish Uhl Cd Scocca) $40 $50
Garand tE. Smith $50
Time, I:41.
Also Rsn-Mystery Book, Baymelia,
Penny Packer, Roses Boy, Gay Boo.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 4year-olds and up; about 4la fur
Looter IS. Palumbol 1900 $50 . 80
Road Scraper IN. Sarnol $40 300
Roman Boy wv. Wiliams) 40
Time 0:4p.
Also Ran-Psychic Fancy, Rokesby Jake.
Buckle Time. Kilgore, Ecallaw
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
4-year-olds and up; Is miles.
Aiken tDemar $50 40 $50
G. c. Hamilton (Scocca) $50 $50
Nobby Boy tCusimanoD 500
Time, 49,.
Also ran-Riyerbank, Advancing On,
Busy Man, Yankee Lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
.Straight-Set Scores
Mark Cleanup by
Great Yank Team
BY the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON, England, June IS.
-Four good looking American girls,
hailed by losers and winners alike
as the best-balanced United States
team ever to take the court. COM
pleted clean sweep of the Wight
man Cup matches with Britain
today as the series was resumed
after a 6-year wartime recess.
1t was the first time since the
inaugural year. 1923, that either
side has been able to win all seven
matches, five singles and two
doubles. But this triumph was
even more one-sided than that of
the American team of % years ago,
which was led by Helen Wills, for
this 1946 combination won every
match in straightssets and allowed
the Britons to carry only one of
the IA sets to deuce
With powerful serves and smash
ing volleys the three Californian
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, Mar
garet Osborne of San Francisco and
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills
and the one Floridian-Doris Hart
Of Miami-completely overwhelmed
the British girls, who started the
two-day tourney admittedly dusty
after years without an opportunity
for big-time competition.
U. S. Stars Better All Around.
Against the Americans service the
Britons' efforts were about as effec-
tive as if they had been trying to
stop cannonballs. The Americans
also were steadier from the baselines
and when they went to the net. as
they did time and again, they pulled
their opponents out of position to
execute placements their rivals
couldn't have reached if their
'rackets had had rake handles.
The honor of winning the decid-
ing match on Wimbledon's center
court this afternoon, after the
United States had taken a 30 lead
yesterday. went to Miss Brough. She
won at SIS, 6-3 over Joan Curry,
who thus earned the slim consola-
ton of being the only British player
to carry set to deuce.
The other victories. as the Ameri-
cans retained the cup that had been
in United States possession since
1881, went to Miss Osborne by 81
Ga over Mrs. Jean Nicoll Bostock;
Miss Betz, by 6-4, Ga over Mrs.
Kay Stammers Menzies, only player
on either team who had played for
the Wightman Cup before. and Miss
Brougn and Miss Osborne. United
States doubles champions the past
four years. who teamed to whip Mrs
Bostock and Mrs. Mary Whitmarsn
Halford, GO. 81.
Mrs. Wightman Accepts Cup.
Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman,
donor of the trophy and nonplaying
captain of the United States team,
was presented the trophy by the
Duchess of Kent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST, RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; 8 turlongs.
Over Ice tGuytonp $50 $50 2.60
Lunch Date tLlcausN 3 40 20
Flaming High tManley) 2.4d
Also ran-Looks Easy, winecup. YAM
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
ms; 4-year-olds and upward: 2 miles.
tassssria tSisto} 800 30 80
Snazy (Keenel $50 $50
Magnesium tLicausD $50
Also ran-scctch Bread Copperman
Esta, Miss Ecinreb, Brocade.
DAILY Double paid S2l1
THIRD RAGE-Purse. $4,000: allow,
superfoot (Keiperl 400 $50 800
War Psee tKeene) $40 2S(
Resplre GicausD 2.2(
Also ran-zaeabrand. Night Bomber
spssd gp PGmpasr Aridisissl o6 Creepin
.ness and Upward 4 tus aGT
s. E;sr E b seos ssoHse $50 1880 SsS s.;
Don Miller ,tMcEachernl $50
oBsss W,s gsv Count cream. sss PRICE Pee
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000 allow.
W shfsS Iicsaa and un s t1rlonfs
, Scholarship Johnson 500 3.6f
Shiny Penny tKeene, 3.4f
Also ran-Magdala, Fox Master. Tieel
Call, Sollure. Hy Charlie. ouien Es, 10 AZ
mes. Aersrian u. ,.-.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, SIS ,0no added
the Hannah Dustin Handicap; 3-yearo old
and upward: lis miles.
Eipis (Zufelt1 11.@0 $40 42(
Letmenow tMartln) 1910 20
Segula (Stoutt CSC
Time. Az.
Also ran---Slender Lady. Bursoo Maid
LAYOUT. Stepping Miss. Recce.
Ruth siden and L, SideIl entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow
snces: 4-year- Odds and upwards: rs miles
singular (Keenei-- 800 $50 24t
DISCOURAGED tTobin) 40 300
War Agent MARTINI 36(
Time, 1532s
Also ran-Splinter, Turntable. Defense
Bond
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow.
snces; 4-year-oldS and upwards; u miles
Oceanus tMcKeeVerl $3.50 II 40 $40
Tracelette Laf1eurl 800 34(
Eellsboro tMilligan) 36t
Time, zoo.
Also ranking Feast, Noahvale, Unit
ran, Neyerfret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Fourth Precinct Nabs
Annual Police Boys
Club Track Meet

Backing up eight victories with an
abundance OF placing points, Pre-
cinct No. As trackmen ran away
from four opponents in the Metro
politan Police Boys Clubs annual
meet yesterday. The Southwest ag-
gregation totalled 172 points, while
the Eleventh Precinct ran second
with lis. Tenth Precinct scored Is,
the Fifth 8. and the Twelfth 6.
Schroeder's l0-second triumph in
the 100-yard dash, smashing the IL
second record he hung up two years
ago, and Johnny Pantos' foot-l
leap in the junior high jump fea-
tured the individual performances.
The torch, signalling the start of
the games. was lighted by Col. Sto-
phopolus. Military Aide to the Greek
ambassador.
No 5e & ss,ts sssh No r Me- a. Johnson
rs No: II: Kendriek. No. il: Time; rs
No. il: Travis. Nc, ID. Time: 10 second.
made de- by scn rt9s: lS44l :, rn.
43o7. ~
3O0-yard jr. relay-No. 4. No. IL, No
IL. Time, 1919.
300-yard ST. relay-No. II, No. 4, No
10. Time, 81
3O0-yard medley, relay-No. IL, No. 4
No. IL. Time 2s:2
No. 4 Herrs No ps Ss 5s
Jr. broad jump-McDaniel No. 4; Pan
tos, No a. Pantos, No. 4; Poppofotis, No
4. Distance. 11-S.
sr broad jump-Saur. No. 10: Eschares
No. II; Schroeder, No. II. Distance
Jr. high jump-Pantos, No. 4: Dixon
! No. IL: Mcdaniel. No. 4. Heiehth
| ST..
| sr. high jump-Drew. No. 10: Pooleon
No. 4; Thompson. No. -. Heighth. SO"
| S-pound shotput DeAtley, No. 4
Cough. No. 8; James, No. IL. Distance
1915
l2-pound ACKNOWLEDGMENT, No 4: Dix
on. No. IL; Cardinale, No. 8. Distance
! A feet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Rowan S Isl Low Card
In Federal Golf PLAY

Joe Kotvan of Naval Gun Factory
fired 76 to capture low gross hon.
ors in the first of series Of weekly
sweepstakes sponsored by the Fed
eral Golf Association yesterday at
the East Potomac layout. Low net
laurels went to Elmo White of Gov
eminent Printing ONCE, who COM
bined a handicap of IA strokes with
gross Of 81 to card ST.
D. N. Hevener of Department OF
Agriculture finished second in the
low gross lists with a II and j. J
Bachmann and Wilbur Seay of Az.
riculture tied for third with 80s.
E. L. Hogan of Civilian Produc.
ton Administration posted a net Of
SO after subtracting 12-stroke han.
dicap from his gross of 80 to take
second low net.
| In the blind DOGGY feature, H. c
Hendrickson Of Naval Gun Factory
Joe La Sale of Army Map Servic.
and James NJ Smith of Selectivt
Service divided the prize of a dozer
prewar golf balls after matching tn,
lucky number of IS with their me-
cards.
Next sweepstakes scheduled by the
organizati ton is listed for the Rock
Creek course on Saturday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Delaware Park Results

! FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming
G Gsiden ;ssdssf fqTle1s' so
Ausculta ton (HowelD ,990 5 90
/. GAUNTLET tWalterSJ t $50
Also ' saan1Miss sonia, Mr.. Flip; Llttl.
oq sEcd ssf 'h sic AkSsy eursss ST.
TAB Lightly 9kirkS a a $500 1919 s.so
James Acre oPadsett) $50 $50
! Also ran-sr Boele, Problem Child,
For Bter Io5d HaEsn Hail
ma Mas 1 q and e: Gross entry:
claiming ac-yesr-olds; 8 turlongs; %
Kankeekee IJemas) 40 400
zo.Bo tSniderl $40
Also ran-Pepper Mill, sissie G., Gilded
Fourth RACE-Purse, $4,000: ella
Rkwd ArGo lsc,,thorn) 1910 80 4sC
JuSta Note ,Snellirgsl $40 62C
Beaus Nurse tPadgetu SO
Also ran-Bunk, Piauant, scotsun, Nora
Belle. Hippomenes,. Pelops.
FIFTH RAcE.Purse. $4,000; allow,
Winter Wheat ,'snider) Il,4o $40 3aC
Phone Me tKirk 40 34C
The Shaker MANN 2St
Also ran-Sandlapper, Flving Weather
Desert Ration, Mercury Sun.
-, SIXTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000 added
The Sussex Handicap: 3year-olds and up
ward; II. miles.
! a Pavot tSnellings) 1340 $50 24l
Galorette tJessopD $50 $50
! Stymie (Woodhouse) go
Also ran-b Service Pilot. Trymenow
War Trophy, b Megoso. Hartford.
| aW M. Jefiords entry.
Christiana Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse SO. 500: claim
| ing; 3-year-olds and upward; furlonss
| tchute).
| b Overlin nullo) 80 $40 25(
Brides Biscuit tScawthorn) SO 400
Reztips tJemasl 25C
| Time, 1:132s.
Also ran-Phara Surprise, sheltie
Navarrese.
! BIZ l. Friedman entry
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3 year.olds: liz miles.
Popo Lass CLARK $50 $50 &c
/ Pull Session tSnider) $50 26(
| Cientifco tGarZa) 2.S(
Time. An.
Also ran-Brassart, Hay-Jay, Bur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500, maidens;
war Scholar lMarzani) 500 80 40
H E5ps Fant .M ss5fss3 40 391SS
Also ranaaDaredine. Hyacinthus, Leave
Al sEco sRf f RScE cfssH $4,000; maid
ems: special weights; 3year-olds and up
E E:ssP %Stf o1s ssS'ln $40 sfS ass
Pompalade Iindbers) 7.9O
Believe; Irish Count, Beau Quest, Kapytto
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 600: special
weiehts: 2year-old maidens: 5l2 furlonss
Brieht Song CDonoso) go $50 30
stage Mother (WilNams) go
AAii@e' Fan@swsst Ts.cr,: challarker
Hals ga, aspiring giIa Thsw. Gisslet:
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: special
ueiehts maiden 3-year-oldS and upward;
furlones
Chance Thread (Mehrtens,
Biz and Better 1Delara) $50 $50
Bros dway Joe Luce 4IC
:, Also ran.Easter Bonnie shush Junior
Kay, Shlfty Play. War Pippin Night Flight
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow.
ances; %-year-olds; g furlones..
BUY ana Sell tDeJaTal 3.1D ~ Of
Kay Gibson tkenneyl 1920 $50
Ray O'Sullivan tLindbere) 41t
Time. HAS.
Also ran-Bluesweep, Lee Circle, Window
Shopper
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
the Dwyer Stakes; 3-year-olds, IA miles
Assault (Mehrtensl $50 40 2lt
Wind6elds Lindberg 4.l0 2.6t
Lord Boswell fGuerinl 2.6(
Time, 2:O6+5.
Also Ran-War Watch, Be Courageous
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
the BANQUET Handicap; 3-year-olds ant
upward; furlones.
King Dorsett. (Guerin) $50 800 2.3t
Surosa tAtkinsonD. eco 3.6t
Miss Drummond tMehrtens) 3.2t
Time, 1925.
Also ran War Date, Black Swan
Eternity.
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe, $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds; / 10 miles.
Okeetee tWilsonl $50 $50 30,
Blue Gem tAtkinsonl $50 40
Buddie Bones (KoZycki) S.8'
Time, :49ls.
Also ran-Stan Tracy. Adlibit, Rex Re-
manus. LeonidaS. Uncle Mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Sexton Risks Mat Title
In Clash With Shurkey

Frank "Powerhouse" Sexton, a
wrestling champion will defend his
honorS against Babe Sharkey erSt-
while kingpin, in bout on Wednes-
day nights card at Turner's Arena
Sharkey will seek revenge. for it
was Sexton who took the title from
him in Baltimore last January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
lido, Boyle Clubs Bottle
In City League Feature

Ida's Department Store, leading
the National City Sunday League
with seven straight victories, meets
Joe Boyle's Bar this afternoon at
three o'clock on the South Ellipse
In, other loop action. Mailman
Photos take on Bamby Bread on
the North diamond, Miller Furni-
ture faces Hardesty's Market on the
West field and Taft AC. plays Mar
Ray Bar at Taft. All games start at
3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Fancy-BoxingK api|ow
Out 10 Give Perry
Hot Bout Here

Danny Kapilow, tough little
Jewish welterweight from New York
has plenty of hackers as he gets
set for tomorrow nights 10-round
shot at Aaron Perry in Griffith
Stadium. The customers who saw
Kapilow against Sammy Angott
here last fall haven't forgotten the
speed and skill he displayed, nor the
punch which f1oored Angott, who
later rallied to take what was re-
garded as a very bum duke.
For all of Kapilow's skill and
punch, though. it still is difficult
to figure how he'll beat Perry, a
slugger who chilled 158-pound Bee
Bee Washington, fancy boxer, re-
Gently. Danny at best will weigh
las tomorrow while Perry will scale
$50 or better. KapiloWs hackers
are counting on him to stay away
from and outlook the local colored
boy, but somewhere during the 10
rounds Perry likely will have
several good shots.
Perry's reputation has been built
around the chill he carries in both
nitts, but he also is far from be-
ing the worlds worst boxer His
hard and fast left jab and hook
have been responsible for setting
up many a knockout for his potent
right.
Kapilow in his last outing two
weeks ago decisioned Dorsey Lay
in Philadelphia and among the
other high spots on his good record
are draws with Willie Joyce and
Rocky Graziano. Perry is sport
ing a string of three successive
knockouts, having sent Jiggs Dono-
hue and Billy Ferrone to the
canvas preceding the Washington
fighs.
Two six-rounders and three
fours support the headliner Don
Lemos now making his home here,
meets Major Jones. Kansas City
welter. in one of the skies, and
Smuggy Jersey, tough little local
welter who recently passed his
18th birthday, goes against George
williams of Baltimore in the other
Pairings for the four heaters will
be announced tomorrow.
The main bout will 60 on at
9 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Quinn Finally Whips
.MacMitche|| in Mile
By the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK, June l5.-Tommy
Quinn of the New York A. c., who
spent last winters indoor season in
futile pursuit of Leslie MacMitchell
finally beat the national mile king
today in the Metropolitan AAU Sc
nior track and field championships
Closing fast in the last 100 yards,
after MacMitchell had taken a short
lead on the back stretch of the last
lap, Quinn. who is due to be dis
charged from the Navy lieu
tenant next month, flashed across
the finish nine yards ahead OF Mac
Mitchell, who, in turn, had three
yard advantage over Ed Walsh
Manhattan Colleges intercollegiate
champion. running for the New
York A. c.
Quinn was clicked in 4:l26, the
fastest mile he has yet run, and q
new Metropolitan AAU record. The
former mark was 4:137 set by
Archie San Romani in 1899.
John Vislocky. jr., OF New York
A. c. shattered the high jump
standard with an effort of s feet
67s inches.
Jack Morris of the Winged Foot
ers, Bernie Mayer of the Grand
Street Boys and Tom Carey Of the
Pioneer Club all emerged double
winners. Morris won the l20-yard
high hurdles in 0:139 and the 40
yard low in 0:25.5; Mayer captured
the 16-pound shot put with heave
of 50 feet 10 inches and the discus
with toss of 145 feet IA inches,
while Carey sped to victory in the
10o-yard dash in o:os.7 equaling
the record and the 220-yard dash
in OILS.
New York A. c. had no trouble
sweeping to the team crown with
901s point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Mrs. Prey Pacing Field
In Hinshow Golf Final

AS the Hinshaw golf tournament
for women swings into its fourth
and final round at Columbia Coun-
try Club, Mrs. l.. G. Pray is leading
the field with a gross 265 in the
72-hole medal play event.
Second Is Mrs. Edna Lee Falls with
273, followed by Elinor Finckel, 277:
Jerry Weibel, 278: Mrs. John Ives,
294. and Mrs. J. S. Gross, 297.
Final round is scheduled for
Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Cup Doubles Delayed;
Action Slated Today

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-The United
States Davis Cup team will have to
wait until tomorrow at least for the
doubles match with which it hopes
to clinch a frst-round victory over
the Philippines and the right to
meet Mexico in the North Ameri-
can zone final.
Rain today forced postponement
of the doubles clash in which the
Americans, leading 20 in the three
out-of-five match tie, planned to
send National Doubles Champions
Billy Talbert and Gardnar Mulloy
against the under-dog islanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

Batted lot RICE N nlnth.
St Louis - ooo O30 600 5
New York - 1"4 400 oOx-ll
Runs-Cross. Kurowski Marion. Rice.
Dusak, Blsttner f3}, Marshall. Rosen go,
Kerr CD; Kennedy; Errors-Marion 90,
Msp pon Guns Dat,sd s xspn.as 81
Kerr, Mize. Dusak (2l, Slaughter Two
base hits-Blattner. Rosen. Three base
SAX. Stolen bases-Rosen, Kerr. Double
plRy-Kerr to Blattner to Mize. Left on
bases--St. Louis, A. New York. 9. Bases
ponnelly. 3: of Trinkle. J. Struck out
BY Kennedy, J: by Wilks, ! by Trinkle. ..
Hits-or Barrett, in y innines; of
= inning; of Krist, 0 in . innings Of
Schmidt. o in . innings; OF Kennedy. :
in as innings: off Trinkle. in 4 81 in
ninss. Wild pitch--Barrett. Winning pitch
er-Trinkle. Losing pitcher-Barrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Early Runs by Giants
Lick Cardinals, It's
By the A,soeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June l5.-Striking
early, the New York Giants pounded
three st. Louis Cardinal hurlers for
all of their nine hits and II runs
in the first four innings today to
earn their fourth straight triumph
over the Redbirds, LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Duffy's Tovern Stops WOW

Duffy's Tavern defeated Hyatts-
vile Woodmen of the World. 5-4
yesterday on the Hardwood road dia-
mond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
wv, Trinidod Softies Tilt

Irish War Vet softballers play
Trinidad A. c. this afternoon at
3 o'clock on the Fairlawn diamond.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13
Prison Chief Ordered
G.I.s Death, Jap Says

YOKOHAMA.-A Jap interpreter
testified at the war crimes trial OF
1t. Kel Yuri that the former COM
mander of Omuta prison camp de-
creed "James Pavlokos shall die
and he did after being starved and
tortured.
Pavlokos was a marine corps cor-
poral from Chicago.
The interpreter, Harakichi Oh,
also pointed to the defendant as the
commandant who ordered a score
of guards to bayonet to death Pvt.
Near c. Heard of Salinas, Calf.
But he said Yuri strictly forbade
beating of prisoners. Dispositions of
two American officers also said Yuri
ordered Heard's execution, and they
told of secretly witnessing it.
Oh said Pavloska was a consistent
trouble-maker "who acted like a ty-
rant. Nine or IL American prison.
ers wrote us notes-some on ciga-
rette packages, some on toilet It's
sue-asking that Pavlokos be trans
ferred to another camp. 1t is a
shame to say it, but it is true that at
least two of them said, "Pease kill
him."
The interpreter testified that:
Pavlokos was confined two days
upon the report of a navy lieutenant
and an American sergeant that he
had stolen food. Pavlokos was put
to work in a coal mine but caused
trouble and was sentenced to five
more days in the guardhouse. When
he was assigned to kitchen duty so
that Japs could watch him, other
prisoners protested.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13
HAPPENINGS

Rev. and Mrs. Lewis LaMance
have as their guest Mrs. LaMance's
brother, Rev. Marion Hutchcroft
who arrived last week from Seattle.
Mrs. George Elliot of Cliff Lake
is the guest of her son, Forrest
Hill and family, and her sister Mrs.
Arnott Boyd.
To observe her birthday, Miss Bill
lielou Braswell entertained at din
ner Sunday for Miss Adelpha
Vaught, Miss Barbara Gunnels and
Miss Lois Crawford. A birthday
cake topped with candles centered
the table.
Mrs. Harvey o. Gunter has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. E. N. Phil
pott of Portland, Ore.