davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Friends Tennis Meet
Will Open Monday

Rain this morning forced post
ponement of the Friends School an
nual scholastic invitation tennis
tournament that was scheduled to
get under way at 10 o'clock. The
tourney will open Monday afternoon
at $3.50 on the schools courts.
Tournament Director Charles w.
Pop) Wannan has announced that
So youngsters representing 10 schools
have entered the event.
Pairings:
Junior preliminary, round matches
IcentrsD: Ted EdeischeinS Wilson'S vii n9nHer Vs
Robert Cline Tech), Terry Meter (George
town town Prep) P. vs. Robert spangler (coolidee)
dom. Steve Winkleman Roosevelt) e VS.
Smith (St. Alban)
FIRST round matches - Gerry Thoma S
Dous Provosty Georg@ @ a550ss' Prep} Ts Ede d
die BelIneer tst. Adams, Leonard Solo
m,3n.r( mGn (Rlalr lsn1, vs. Albert Yeatman (Tech)
1CentraR. Bob Smith !st. Adams 1'Ss vs..
Roosevelt ss No. man. Mark HalIer 1Bethes-
aaehevy essa3 M chssss sss.v VS. John Buckley Con
estsrn Teady lTpsss psgser ssRRfislnHfr Rlisnds
d:9n snsh es ahsss5 HsfSn Ss METs:
tGonzagal VS.. steve Simpson Gandon),
olir Newton .(Coolidse> VS.. Buddy Blocker
rBlsir), Brooks Walker Friends) VS. Curt
Jack Garland (Georgetown PrepJ, Tom
BeiEht bethesda Chevy Chase) vs.. winner
OF Steve Winkleman-Ph Smith match.
tGeorsetown Prep VS.. Eugene Baker
friends: John Stoner (Landonl VS..
Napier Shelton tSt. Albans). Ted Rogers
Joe Dreese tFriendsl vs. John de MARITIME
tGeorgetown Prep
Second-round matches - Gil Bogley
1Landonl VS.. Frank Harris fFriends), John
Lavitz fFriends) VS.. George Olmstead
dandon).
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Co|ored Net Tourney WI. Defeats Fairfax
Delayed Day by Rain Gains Top Ranking

Semifinals of the Colored Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association tennis
tournament, originally slated for to-
day, have been postponed until to-
morrow because of wet courts.
Opening action yesterday at Ran
dall's saw favorites come through
without tumble in first and second
round singles and doubles.
Results:
feated Willis Smith. 6-3, 6-3; Smith
Hampton defeated Marshall fSt Angus
tinel. 6-l, 81: Resvis SHAW defeated
m..yn (Howardl defeated Adams (smith).
cravslleyi Hamptont. paIe' eNa. .neS sma defeated
Second rourd-Thurman (Hampton) de-
ssss ssn 'Rh oaard .sa By R.azs astsu
81. =. Hantaf IL Iincoinj hn,' defeated s ID
Thompsan tHowardy s--3, g.; Edelin
Lincolaa, defeated Foxy.n (st: AIgustinee}
Cd: Foxwell (st. Augustine) defeated
Wf6b eofb5 4smith5 - I'd Edslin Lin
FIRST round-Smith and Kemp lHamp-
Howardl, 6-4. 6-3.
sfsP4s ws5b and and csxsy zssns
GiheolnS defeated ifI smith ann and d"0feaap kemp
~ ~ mpton, r. Ga st, 6.1; Thompson
and Willis tsmithl, e. 6-I; Foxwell
a1d aaa,, Thompscon tst, Augustine) defeated
Eoeiin and johnson Uincoln), 6-1, -.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Mexicans Out 10 Raid
Cards.; Reiser Mu||s
Over Outlaw Bid
BY the A.soeieted Pres.

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-The peso
packing Pasqueis, bobbing up in ma
jor league cities with 100000 offers,
posed problems today for such big
time stars as Brooklyn's Pete Reiser
and promised that the player rich
ST. Louis Cardinals would confront
some of same.
The Dodgers slugging 27-year-old
outfielder and third baseman said
he had conferred with Mario Lous-
sac, reported agent of the Mexican
leagues wealthy Pasquel brothers
over an offer of 100000 for three
seasons, but added that he would not
make decision in the matter until
I talk with Branch Hickey"
Four other major leaguers declined
offers, but another is seriously con-
sidering a proffered contract.
shortstop Phil Rizzuto of the New
York Yankees said he had rejected
an offer of 100000 for five seasons
Contracts at undisclosed figures also
were rejected by pitchers Kirby
Higbe and Hal Gregg and outfelder-
first baseman Augie Galan, all of the
Dodgers. Their teammate, rookie in
fielder San Rojek, however, said he
was seriously considering" a jump
to the Mexican loop.
Rojek said he had been offered
$4,000 per year for three years with
a $4,000 bouns for signing.
Bernardo Pasquel berated the
player-laden Cardinals for denying
some Of those boys they don't need
the opportunity to come with us" and
the presence of Mexican league
agent in st. Louis raised immediate
speculation that the Pasquels' plen-
tiful pesos would be dangled before
surplus Card talent.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
bartoIo Looks in Trim
For Pep Fight After
K0 Of Armstrong
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, May Apparently as
strong and as fast as ever at 1876
pounds, Boston's Sal Bartolo today
was convinced that he would not
have any weight worries when he
and Willie Pep battle for all of the
pieces of the featherweight boxing
crown in New York next month.
According to reports, Pep is hav-
ing some difficulty getting down to
their divisions limit But Sal showed
1914 boxing critics that he was well
primed for the most severe test of
his long career by defending the
NBAs version of the featherweight
title with a six-round knockout
against the veteran Jack (SpiderJ
Armstrong of Toronto.
The stylish Sal had his rapier-
like left jabs and lightning fast
hooks in perfect tune during all of
the Boston Gardens abruptly ended
l5-round title bout last night.
Sparring easily on feet feet, Bar
tolo softened up Armstrong during
their first five rounds with his jab-
bing and left-hooking. He had USED
up about two minutes of the sixth
session working Armstrong into a
neutral corner when he cut loose
with furious attack to the head
that finished the Canadian.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Three Shutout Feats
Mark HurIers' Fine
Day in Majors
BY the Associoisd Press

Hurting far outclassed the hitting
yesterday in the majors as no less
than three shutouts turned in with
Allen Gettels probably the most
significant. Gettel thwarted the De-
troit Tigers with only two hits as the
New York Yankees handed the world
champions their fifth straight de-
feat, 20.
The victory came at the expense
of Dizzy Trout, an old Yankee
nemesis. Little Phil Rizzuto, who
earlier in the day turned down a
10000 Mexican League offer, sin
gled in the first Yankee run and
Charley Keller's home run accounted
for the second.
Johnny Schmitz, Chicago Cubs
lefthander, was credited with a 10
shutout over the New York Giants,
but a fine relief job by Hi Bithorn
made it possible. Schmitz was
driven from the mound in the ninth
inning when the Giants loaded the
bases with one out, but Bithorn
stepped up to the hill and famed
the next two batters to save the
game.
Al Jurisich, Philadelphia Phils'
Highlander purchased from the ST..
Louis Cardinals last winter, blanked
the Cincinnati Reds, 10, with four
hits to record his second victory.
Another Card castoff, Second Base
man Emil Verban, scored the only
run when he drew a walk off Ewell
Blackwell, stole second and raced
home on Johnny Wyrostek single.
Mickey Harris. undefeated left
handler, gained his fourth triumph
as the American League leading
Boston Red Sox stretched their WIN
ming streak to eight consecutive
games by outscoring Cleveland, 9-4
Ted Williams and Rudy York each
hit their third homers for the Sox.
Ken Heintzelman southpawed his
way to his third triumph of the
season and hung the first defeat on
Johnny Sain as Pittsburgh shaded
the Boston Braves, 80.
The Chicago White Sox overcame
a four-run deficit in the sixth inning
to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics
8-5. Murrell Jones hammered a
three-run homer in the seventh to
provide the Sox with their margin.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Gardeners Almost
Have q Day Off
BY the Asseeioied Press

CHICAGO, May 4.-This may
not be one for the books, but it is
probably unusual enough to be
worth reciting:
In yesterdays Chicago Cubs
New York Giants game, won by
Chicago. 10, only 13 balls were
hit past the infleld-and II of
them were safe hits. The Chi
cago outfield didn't make a put
out. The Giants, outfelders
made two. The Cubs made five
hits and New York got six.
To top it off, Cub Center
Fielder Andy Pafko, who played
the entire game, had only a row
of goose eggs behind his name
in the box score-no official times
at bat. no runs, hits, putouts or
assists. In the three times he
faced pitcher he walked twice
and sacrificed the third time.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Typos Open With Win
On Bai|ey's PITCHING

Pitcher Gump Bailey of the Union
Printers nine rates as one of the top
fingers OF the early sandlot season
after turning in one-hitter to de-
feat Miller Furniture, 4-3 as the
Printers got off to a good start in
their. Departmental League opener
yesterday on the Ellipse.
But only timely stickwork in the
final inning prevented Bailey from
getting licked despite his almost
haWless hurting. Going into the last
inning with 2-3 deficit, the Print
ers climbed on Miller pitching to
score two runs.
In a District Recreation League
game, Sholl's Cafeteria pounded out
Al decision over Naval Gun Fac
tory.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Wilson Title Hopes Soar
As Trainers, Colts Bow

Wilson is ready to defend the
District high school track cham
pionship it has won for three
straight years after finishing prepa-
rations with a one-sided victory
over two local rivals yesterday
scoring 86 points to the 36 for
Roosevelt and "a by Tech in tri-
angular meet at Wilson.
B.sss R 9SIien w. Yin Tine. rs 'w'
=. G2o-yard s.O,sa J. dash-Bacas RD. Fiji. !,w).
IA aa1sosyye Barr M TVS W t4 obren
ssO-yard dash-Gunn (W.J Connor
wv, Davis fTo. Didler (Wl. Time, 2:1o
r.. q Is Tib6ets 1WS. Bowman r.t' 'fGaSs Ti%s'
120-yard high hurdles-Blosk (R.j, Hill
dreth abo w. Elliott (W1: Time. I7:6.
TThompssen cTo' shecE 5@5' HiidTsth 'W}}..
r,S,il Miis TsIayrTssh Peg, Kosel, childs
rnsmPsfn' sprn9 medley dige' a1s 4,isyw,lson king
Pole vault-(Four- way tie>. Crouch wv
3; Sw WoSd Sa,a6. tWoi n T. Wood wo, Callahan
dam lwD. Bernstein tTJ. Distance. III
Broad jump-Lawrence cTO. Kettler
cWn: Kuni tw3. Distance. IS it., L ms
RI; 7: wood 1W5: s. Wood W., croSeh Me'Seh
Shot put-!Three-way tie for hrst)
Leadam (wo, Abrams (R.l. Schwartz (R.J
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Select Band Of FiIIies
After PimIico Oaks
S20,000-P|us Pot
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

BALTIMORE, May 4.-The 23d
running of the 1-l/16-mile Pimlico
Oaks, today's feature at the old
Hilltop race track, has attracted a
field of l3 leading 3-year-old fillies.
The 0,00o-added purse proved
worthwhile incentive to the class
among ladies of the turf and the
keen competition assures the Pim-
lico fillies that they will not want
for attention, even on Derby day.
Contenders include such stand
outs as w. L. Brann's Challadette
and Ed Lasker's Theme, in addition
to six flllies which won in their last
trips to the post.
This select circle consists of
Bobanet Stables Ariel Song, Chris
tisna Stables Sea Snack. Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Heighe's Proverb, William
Helis Earsnot, Howell Jackson's s
Red Shoes and Louisiana Farms
Best Dress.
Other entries are Always, from
the Calumet Farm; w. G. Colds
borough's Marcia P, George Gar
retts Dorado, J. B. Thealls Dorothy
Brown and Mrs. S. S. Zell's Chan
teuSe
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Clarke BowIers Take
Lead as Sykes III
Marks New High

Firing the tournaments high game
of 1T in 422 set, Oscar Sykes set
the pace for his teammates as the
Clarke Sanding Machine Co. pin
spillers piled up an 1903 count to
take over the Glass B team lead in
the 38th annual Washington City
Duckpin Association championships.
Carving the woodwork with deadly
accuracy in his best game, Sykes
ripped of three strikes, including a
double-header, and five spares to
eclipse the former high of III shared
by Harry Dixon. association secre-
tary, and Joe Freschi.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Penn State Defeats
Good Hoya Hurting

Treated shabbily by Kid Luck all
season, Georgetown's baseball squad
may be pardoned for cussin' the
same after its Al setback by Penn
State yesterday at the Hilltop. 1t
was the Hoyas' finest performance
of the season, ironically enough,
with Pitcher Klaric limiting the foe
to two hits
But those hits rang the bell.
Charley MacFarland doubled in the
first. scoring Hackman and Hopkins.
and Hackman tripled home another
marker in the ninth. In between
the teams were as evenly matched
as couple of dimes Gehrett went
the distance for the Nittany Lions,
giving up four hits.
Charley Miller got two of George
towns bingles.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Maryland Park Is Winner
As Lynn Hur|s 1-Hitter
Special pispoieh to The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 4.-Mary-
land Park Highs baseball team is
back at the 500 mark after defeating
Annapolis High, 20, here yesterday
for its third win in six starts.
Tom Rynn of Maryland Park al
lowed only one hit and famed H..
All Maryland Park runs came in the
fourth, when Paul Jacobs singled. Joe
Lare doubled and Don Schweitzer
singled.
Evening star., 1946-05-04

Westerns drop from the unde-
feated list yesterday after seven
straight wins helps put Washington-
Lee back on top with the best record
among schoolboy baseball teams
hereabout. The Generals downed
Fairfax, Ga, for their eighth victory
against one setback.
Buddy Garland on the Generals
mound had a shutout until the
Rebels got to him for four hits and
four runs in the ninth. He helped
his own cause by getting two of
Wis eight hits, as did Perry Cur
rim whose double in the first inning
was the only extra base blow of the
game.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Hoya Racketers Beaten
By Kings Point, 6 10 )
SpeeioI Dispoieh TO The Sior

KINGS POINT, N. Y, May A.
Georgetown's tennis team opened a
weekend road trip here yesterday
by dropping 6-3 decision to a Mer-
chant Marine team that had failed
to win any of its previous matches
The Hoyas were slated to meet
Princeton today.
Phil Nef and Charley Hagan were
the only Hoya racketers to win in
singles. The summaries:
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Dearth Of Right-Hand
Hitters Sinks Club:
Brownies Victors
By Burton Hawkins

Clark Grifiths test tube team, a
noble experiment which required the
blending OF at least six left-handed
batters among the Mats, has ex-
ploded' with violent impact. After
two weeks all that remains is an un-
pleasant odor which is beginning
to gag Washington fans.
Already the wolves are yapping
at the Mats futile swinging against
southpaw pitching and no relief is
in view. Nine times in IA games
the Mats have been confronted with
left-handed starters and Wash
ington's seventh-place standing in
dicates the opposition won't be in
clined to ease up.
The remedy is for Washington
to muster right handed batting
strength, of course, which would
force managers to deviate from their
left handed course, but such
strength isn't included among the
Mats as currently constituted. Any
time Manager Ossie Bluege inserts
substitute he's stabbing for a So
luton with little hope of finding
an answer.
Still Seeking Johnson.
Griffith regards a right-handed
hitting third baseman and outfelder
as the Mats prime requirements.
He's been thwarted in an attempt to
land Outfielder Johnny Lindell of
the Yankees, who might have solved
half his troubles. but still is pursuing
the Yankees Bill Johnson, third
baseman who was mustered out of
the Army on Thursday.
With two more acceptable right
handed hitters the Mats would trim
down to Stan Spence, Mickey
Vernon, Cecil Travis and Buddy
Lewis as left-handed hitters and
keep Jerry Priddy and AL Evans
as other right-handed batters. I'D
like to give Ossie a team which
would permit him to alternate right
handed and left-handed hitters-
four of each-in his lineup says
Griffith. who is trying to do some
thing about it.
Meanwhile the Mats are having
no fun. They fashioned only one
run and seven hits off Sam Zoldak
a southpaw, en- route to 5-l de-
feat by St. Louis Yesterday at
Griffith Stadium and the 4,87O Gus
toners were loud in hooting the
Mats actions.
Robertson Helps Enemy.
Sherry Robertson, who has re.
mained hitless in his last is ap.
pearances at the plate, launched the
Browns on five-run first-innine
spree with a two-base wild throw
st. Louis followed with five hits of
Roger Wolff, who survived only two
thirds of an inning, before Sic
Hudson was rushed on the scene tc
issue walk and wild pitch before
settling down to pitch brilliantly fol-
six innings.
Hudson and Max Wilson, who
hurled the final two innings
shackled the Browns for the final
eight innings, but the Mats weren't
disturbing zoldak. They produced
a run in the second inning when
Spence doubled and Mickey Vernon
singled him across, but that was all
the trouble they could create.
Cleveland will invade Griffith
Stadium for the opener of a three
game series tomorrow.
The final of the two-game series
with the Browns, scheduled for to-
day, was postponed because of rain.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
By MerreII WhittIesey

Harry Griesmer won and lost a
pro golf job yesterday in the feature
happening of the busiest golf day OF
the season. The former public links
player was named to the pro post at
Washington Aviation (nee Bradley
Hills Club by owner John P. Ho-
herman but lost an oportunity to
twin the job with the Bannockburn
position when Hoberman's deal to
acquire Bannockburn fell through
Bannockburn will open May Is as
as public link course under j. W.
Stobart of the British Treasury, a
member of Manor Country Club.
Stobart signed tWo-year lease with
the new owners, Group Housing Co.
operative, as the latter groups plan
to subdivide the property faces at
least two year delay.
Hoberman planned to install
Griesmer as head pro at the two
clubs but pulled out of the Banock-
burn deal at the last minute. Cries
mer. whose previous pro experience
consists of short term as Lew
Worsham's sub at Burning Tree and
a six-Week trek on the winter tour
is one of the most promising players
in this section
The golfers who bowl in the
Country Club League turned out
for their annual tournament and
banquet yesterday at Manor Coun-
try Club but glance at the secores
shows they left their best game on
the alleys, as only three broke 80.
Speakers introduced by Master of
Ceremonies Harry Pitt included
Tuffy Leemans, G. w. backfield
coach, and DR.. A. T. Utz, founder
of the league.
Prize winners:
Low sross-Roger Peacock, 39-35. a
Low net-George Thornton. 7f-6, 70;
W. c. Brewer, 900, 20: D. NJ McPher-
SON 93mn23, 20; Joe Miller SO, 70:
is, -; LLOYD Farmer. % =; S. E E
Andrews, S0-s, -: G. F. Boyer. S6-l4,
r.; Blind bogey-Don Dudley, SIS, 49,
J. E: Williams, S5-12. 73. High gross
H. Needham, IA. Most 3s-Arthur Urban.
4 Most 4s-I.ou Harrison, g. Most SIS
Johnston and T, H. Brewer. NsD'i 5. SIyH Most gym
s. B. Maize and Gordon Fisher, s.
The Chevy Chase Club Golf Com
mittees field day" janboree will be
an annual affair, judging from the
enthusiasm shown at the expert
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Best Hitter May Be Cardinals Ston MusioI

and Ted Horn drivers who will
in 500mle indianapolis Motor Speedway frontUhee
conditioning themselves by pctng hydraulic steer
and wheel which with the
1t is designed to strengthen wrist and muscles.
hitter baseball last National
Phil Cavaretta despite Williams D
the other suger the American League overlook another
National the the swattng 1916
Musial boy the
already every department
loop.
Harry Feldman and Ace Adams Giant pitchers who jumped
Mexican confirmed dis
the Polo Grounders Incidentally Bernardo Pasqu
"incognito Hiding behind
no
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Pearson, CockeriII Lead
In Herndon Field Doy

First postwar field day staged by
the physical education department
of Herndon High School yesterday
saw Laurence Pearson and Gather
inc Cockerill take top honors. Pear
son won in the boys section with 81
points and Miss Cockerill scored %
Evening star., 1946-05-04
1onies Nail Gaithersburq
With Movie Star on Slab

Ed Moyle, who usually plays first
base for st. Anthony, tried his hand
at pitching yesterday and tossed a
three-hitter that helped the TONES
to defeat Gaithersburg High, 81, for
their fourth win in seven starts. He
famed nine.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
High School Standins
BY GEORGE Huber

Pitching is weak, so is batting, and
fielding is far from flawless on the
club. but Wilson's Tigers are oppor-
tunists and click at just the right
times. Now they are in first place
in the District high school baseball
championship series, although they
have outhit only two other teams
in the eight school circuit and only
one other pitching staff has allowed
more hits.
Overshadowing Wilson's unex-
pected rise to the top, however, is
the no-hit, no-run game turned in
yesterday by blond Hounston (Tex)
Jones, Coolidge Highlander. Tex
tossed his effort in Centrals direc-
tion while his mates climbed ali
over three Viking hurlers for IA hits
and a ITO victory. Jones hurled a
one-hltter against Anacostia last
week.
Protest Is Help to Wilson.
Wilson stepped into first place
yesterday by edging Tech, 80, de-
spite that it got only three hits to
the eight collected by the Maroons
Aiding the Tigers into undisputed
possession of the lead was Westerns
first setback, an 8-4 win by Eastern,
plus tossing out of an earlier Western
win over Anacostia when Hardy
Pearce, head of the high school ath-
letic department, ordered the game
replayed.
Aided by that ruling the Indians
advanced to a second-place tie by
beating Roosevelt. 81, yesterday.
It's game with Western will be re-
played next week.
Central Batters Halted.
Only three Central batters reached
first against Jones hurting for Cool
idge yesterday. two on walks and one
on an error. Lamond Jones, Viking
left fielder. got as far as third in the
Evening star., 1946-05-04

a
aways time of 2:0l2s in l941 was the fastest for
the shorter distance and Spokanes 2:341a in 1889
was the best for the longer route. . The longest
shot to win the Run for the Roses was Donerail
in 1913, 90-to-l shot. Next was Gallahadion
35-to-l winner in 1910, which, incidentally was
picked by The Stars cartoonist, Jim Bergman.
Eddie Lyons, the cocky young second baseman
owned by the Mats, was hitting .4O4 for Chatta-
nooga when he shelved by an injury.
Lyons and Outfelder Rip Radcliff were the only
Lookouts batting better than 300
Walter Masterson, the Washington pitcher,
will switch from nonbreakable tinted spectacles
next week to contact lenses. . They're great"
Evening star., 1946-05-04

Runs Berardino, Grace. Stephens
Chrlstman. Stevens, Spence Errors-Rob-
Stephens Mancuso, Vernon Two-base hits
Spence, Priddy. Double play
-Christman, Berardino and Stevens Left
on bases-St. Louis. 8; Washington, g.
Base on balls-of Hudson, 2; off Zoldak
|. Struck out--By Wolff: l: by. Zoldak,
|; Wilson, !: Hits-on Wolff. 5 in p in
ming: off Hudson, 3 in 6 "a innings; off
Wilson. o on 2 innings. Wild pitches
Hudson C2). Passed balls-Evans. Los
Hubbard. Weafer and Berry. Attendance
4, $40. Time-1:44
Evening star., 1946-05-04
AAU Junior Diving Titles
To Be Settled Tonioht

District AAU Junior diving cham
plonships will be decided in a meet
tonight at the Ambassador Hotel
pool beginning at o'clock.
Because Of the large entry list,
there will be preliminaries in the
mems event, while woman divers
will step right into the final.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Wolves Yapping at Natsj Soft Prey Of Lefties
Conn, Louis Post
BoutGuuruntees
BY the As.oeiotsd Pres.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Chal-
lenger Billy Conn has posted
$1,000 as a guarantee he'll show
up for his heavyweight title fight
with Joe Louis at Yankee Sta
dium June 16. But it was a mere
formality the boys indulged in
here yesterday, as Louis, too, had
to put up a similar amount.
Conn weighed 1852, some Is
pounds more than when he met
Louis the first time. The cham
pion scaled 2241a.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Tigers Rise to Top, No-Hitter
BY jones Stamp Hiqh Series

third inning when he walked, stole
second and advanced on an infeld
out.
Meanwhile Colt batters in two
innings got rid of Willie Golf. He
had yielded six runs in the opening
frame. The Colts also tailed six
markers in the fourth.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Totals 35 1924 4, Totals ,;

ID0ta!s 59 IUIaIS Z "a .
tBatted for Peratino in eighth.
Anacostla -.. 600 100 02-3
Roosevelt 600 100 OO-1
Errors-Pheasant, Umholtz, PAMELA,
Timber. Runs-Kent, Adams Mitchell,
Sledge. Two-base. hits--Pheasant, .: Sill
yers Three-base hit-Adams. Strikeouts-
halls-By PaEella, 81: by Woodfield. 4
Hits--Of Woodfeld, 10 in 7 innings; of
Vose;;. 2 in l inning. Losing pitcher