davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Star Cup Women's Golf Event
Slated uesduy at Kenwood

The Star Cup women's golf tour
nament, originated in 1917 and
played continuously since 1919. will
be renewed for the 29th time Tues
day at Kenwood Club, with a field
of "a players scheduled to compete.
Pairings and starting times were
made by Mrs w. F. Patterson. class
A tournament chairman of the Dis
trict Women's Golf Associa ton.
Five former champions. including
the defending titlist. Mrs. A. B.
Bower of Indian Spring, and Mrs.
Betty Meckley and Mrs. Rex How
ard of Kenwood, Mrs. Walter R.
Stokes of Manor and Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg. a two-time winner from
Kenwood, are in the field.
Mrs T. o. Brandon of Columbia,
one Of the Districts top women golf
ers several years ago before she
moved to the West Coast. will re-
turn to local competition in The
Star Cup, while the event will be
the last locally for Mrs. w. F, Os-
senfort of Kenwood, who soon will
move to Texas.
With Mrs Bower. Mrs. Meckley
and Mrs Stokes entered, it may take
a score near the middle 70s to win
low gross honors. Mrs. Bower won
both net and gross last year.
Play will start at 8:5l from the
first tee and $40 from the tenth
Players may bring their own cad
dies
The Star Cup, Oldest cup on the
DCWGA schedule. will go to the
winners club for one year. and low
Evening star., 1946-08-11
PubIinx SemifinaIists
Invited 10 Compete
In i. ). Amateur
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. l0.-The semi
flnalists in the recent public links
golf tourney at Denver have been
invited to compete in the 46th an
nual National Amateur Golf Meet
at the Baltusrol Club at Springfield.
N. j., September 9-16, the USGA
announced today.
The four, il they desire to try for
the more famous crown, must quail
fly from their home, districts, Execu-
tive Secretary Joe Dey said. He
already has received the entry of
Louis Stafford of Spokane, Wash.
Smiley Quick Of Los Angeles, Pub
lie Links champion, has announced
his intention of competing, but his
formal entry blank has not been
received.
The list closes Tuesday, with $50
names already posted. Dey esti-
mated that the number would reach
l 900 by Tuesday.
Among the players already en-
tered are five exempt Marvin
H. (Bud' Ward of Spokane. who
won the United States Amateur
crown in 1889 and 1941: Charles
Evans, jr, of Chicago. who tri-
umphed in 1915 and 1920: Max r.
Marston of Philadelphia, the 1923
champion; Richard D. Chapman of
Greenwich, Conn, 1910 titleholder
and Robert Sweeny of London, 1887
British amateur king.
Ward will defend the title he won
at Omaha, in 1941, the last time the
meet was held before war inter-
rupted its run.
In addition to the former cham
pions, the field also lists seven for
Imer Walker Cup players-Ward
Marson and Evans from the king
row; plus Ray Billows of New York
Charles Kocsis of Detroit; Maurice
j. Mccarthy, jr., of Cincinnati: and
Frederick j. Wright of Watertown
Mass.
| James Saenz of Colombia is the
only South American threat among
the early entrants. Gov. Clarence
w. Meadows Of West Virginia will
take the qualifying test at Hunt
! lngton, w. Va.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Music Man Lombordo to Drive
In Presidents S Cup Regatta

Guy Lombardo, the noted orches-
ira leader, has hoped on the Pres
idents Cup Regatta bandwagon, an
nouncing that he will be on hand
for the revival of the water classic
here September 20-21-22
Lombardo, who drives fast motor
boats as hobby, signified his inten-
ton of competing in inboard races
on the Potomac in recent conver-
sation with Eric Greenleaf. chair
man of the Regatta Powerboat Com
mittee.
Greenleaf cornered Lombardo dur
ing the recent Canadian regatta and
pried from him the news that Guy
would bring two boats here-his
speedy Gold Cup challenger. My Sin
which he purchased from the vet
eran Zalmon Simmons and his
Tempo III, q 225-eubic foot hydro
plane which was in the I94o regatta
Lombardo has been taking in all
the big races and doing well. Short
ly after buying My Sin. the orches-
ira leader took 200 pounds out of
Evening star., 1946-08-11

invited clubs will compete. AS all of
Belle Havens champions will be out
of the city, they decided on elirnina-
tions. Several other clubs will fol-
low suit, particularly to determine a
senior champion. In another event
today, Rock Greek is scheduled to
play team match at Anacostia.
The last three scheduled matches
have ended in forfeits.
Tomorrow the Middle Atlantic
PGA members and their amateur
partners will compete at Manor
Country Club in three-in-one
event shifted from Allview. The five
pros who leave Wednesday for the
National PGA will compete. Tues
days Junior field day will be played
at Washington Golf and Country
Club instead of Congressional, Frank
Emmett hopes to encourage a rep
resentation among the girl golfers
as well as the boys.
A Maryland State Golf Associ-
alton amateur handicap tournament
is scheduled Thursday at Indian
Spring. The Federal Golf Associa-
tion has a Saturday sweepstakes
scheduled at Anacostia, with the
FGA women's championship booked
August 19 at East Potomac.
Entry blanks for the National
Amateur Championship will be
available today at Columbia before
the inter-city match. Manor Club,
through Acting Golf Committee
Chairman Ralph Gibson. wired the
USGA for 25 blanks last week and
they arrived yesterday. Entries
close Tuesday with the USGA offices
in New York. The sectional qualify
ing rounds will be held August 81
at the Five Farms course of the
Baltimore Country Club.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Starting from No. | Tee.

net and gross scorers will receive
permanent silver trophies.
Starting from No. Tee.
s;5l-Mrs. George Thornton, L S
H M Chapman Cong Mrs. E, Hanson
Cong; 9:11-Mrs. S F. Little, A. and N.
MFs Md, e. E Hermann, A. snd Mrs. J; Y
N; Mrs. C. W. oexley, A and n. 9:25-
Mrs, John Ives, Col; Mrs Rex Howard
Mrs, Hueh NicoIson, {. c: Mrs R. L. John,
son. and ~; Mrs. Duncan Giob: A. ane
y Rrcee e46Mrs mrs Gale Pueh 1ot Man ri Ms:
Man. Mrs j. Y. Brownell, Man.
MRS ooeWFs Widmd olGyd RsD ATs, nrs fqas as,
Wash; Mrs. Geo Bailey. wash: Mrs L
Franklin. Wash. 10:14-Mrs. A. B. Bower
/. S; Mrs, Helen Wise. Ken; Miss Bett,
Mrs. r. Mothershead, I, S: Mrs, Heller
Sasser, !. s.. 10:2s-Mrs. W, R. Stokes
Man Man Mrs, Leo Butler: Man: Mrs Johr
McNitt. Ken. ,Io:42-Mrs. NJ. S. shahan
I; S; Mrs John Long. I. s; Mrs. C. B
Ho5emnR Hoo Ken Mrs le4PTs G z psser.en k.a At
Mrs N. F. Hoilander. Ken. l0:56-Mrs
W. r. Kerr. Man; Miss Bernice Baker
l. s.; Mrs. z. B. Lockett, Ken. IL: :03-
Mrs. Henry Pratt, Wash; Mrs. L. Dennis
Wash; Mrs. D. Tschiffely, Wash.
Starting from No. 10 Tee.
9:2O-Mrs T O. Brandon, Col; Mrs
w. C. Gelens Col a27-Mrs RALPH
Goldsmith. Wood; Mrs. H. Goodman
Wood; Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg, Ken
9:34-Mrs. Bunker Hill, Man; Mrs. A. A
Morrill,, Ken; Mrs. Peter Davies, Man
I,Wilbourness a. and NJ Mrs. M. Mehan
B. H. a.4S-Mrs. NJ Johnston. Cons.
Mrs. Davis Weir. Cong. Mrs. P. J. Wink
! Ter, Cong. 9:55-Mrs. Jarrett white
Johnson. C. C. l0:02-Mrs H Smith
Wash Miss Ann Reh, WASH Mrs. join
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Evert, Bartzen Clash
AT Kenwood Today in
Final Of N. A. Tennis

First and second seeded James
Evelt and Bernard Bartzen, whose
respective Florida and Texas homes
are a long way from the Middle
Atlantic area, played a brand of
tennis far superior to the Middle
Atlantic variety to enter the sin
giles final of the sectional cham
piopships yesterday at Kenwood.
The Southpaw Bartzen produced
the best tennis of the day as he
routed 1t, Davey johnson, 81,
60, 81 with battling placements
and long volleys that ended in his
favor.
Evert, defending champion, and
Rockville's Barney Welsh staged
a torrid four-set scrap that de-
lighted the largest gallery of the
tournament, but Evert had too
many shots and too much stamina
and won, 81, 6-3, 46, 6-4.
Welsh rallied nicely in the last two
sets, but was tiring at the finish.
Evert. who will meet Bartzen at
l::30 O'Clock today at Kenwood,
gained the finals of mems and
mixed doubles. Evert and Bartzen
Won in straight sets from the Dis
trict duo of C. Alfonso Smith and
James Farrin, So, 6-3, 6-3. In
the other doubles semifinal, John
sen and Buddy Adair were leading
Welsh and Hugh Lynch, 6-4, and
had just started the second set
when Welsh. visibly tired from the
singles duel, fell and pulled q
muscle and was forced to default.
Alice Mcdonald of Chicago.
scheduled to pair with Farrin in
the mixed doubles, found the tennis
match conf1icted with wedding
cher own and defaulted to Evert
and Irene Edwards of England. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Alfonso Smith staged
the only upset of the day, a So
So triumph over Ann Gray and
Phil Neff to gain the mixed doubles
final.
The mems doubles will be PLAYED
at $50 this afternoon and the mixed
at $50.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

D. 6. and Baltimore Amateurs
Meet Today in Inter-City Golf

Washington's best amateur golf
ers will attempt to make it four
straight in the inter-city series
against Baltimore's i6-man team
in a renewal of the Maryland State
Golf Association event today at Co.
lumbia Country Club.
The first and feature foursome
will leave the tee at 2 o'clock, with
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bogart,
unbeaten this season, opposing Otto
Greiner and Spencer Overton of
Baltimore. The teams will meet at
Columbia at noon for a luncheon.
The match will be played on a
three point basis in each foursome,
one point for each individual match
and one point for the best ball
match
Captains Volney Burnett, Wash
ington's Middle Atlantic Amateur
champion, and Greiner, Baltimore s
Maryland State titlist, named the
starting nneups last week:
Pairing:
,rls Boeby 2e srowneLl snd Ralph Bossrt s
Ger Overton; Tommy Webb and Buddy
Bowie tWashingtcnl vs. Eddie Johnston
die Ault fWashinston) VS.. Bill Eager
and DR.. Edward Stinebert Buddy Sharkey
and Earle Skinker washington VS.. Rob
ert Jones and Edgar Lucas; George yost
and Ted Burrows Washington VS., Eddie
Meyer and Ernie Caldwell: DR., Joseph
Kendrick and Bill Wenzel tWashington)
vs Bill Bess and Stuart Foxwell; LEROY
Smith and Bill Brgss washington vs..
Bill Carlisle and Arnold Litman: Ray
g
fWashinstonl VS.. John De Ford and Herb
Wagner. Alternstes-Gene Pittman and
Eddie johnson tWashingtonl, Mickey
Behrend and Jack Emich Baltimore
Today at Belle Haven the anna
teurs. seniors and women golfers will
compete for berths to the Columbia
Club invitation tournament August
25. in which the pro, club champ,
senior and womens titlists from
Evening star., 1946-08-11
CoIored AII-Star Game
Slated Here THURSDAY

Two of the top speedball pitchers
of Negro baseball will be seen in ac-
ton in Griffith Stadium THURSDAY
night when the all-stars selected
from the Negro American League
clash with the Negro National
League luminaries in the first COL
ored all-star game to be played in
the East.
Dan Bankhead, a war veteran who
has won four games for the Mem
phis Red Sox of the NAL. and Cliff
Johnson of the Kansas City Mon
archs in the same loop, will hurl for
the NAL nine.
Undefeated this season, Bankhead
mas given up only 10 hits against so
batters he has faced and has issued
but ii walks in working 36 innings.
johnson has won eight of the IL
games he has worked, tanning 95
in S6 innings.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

its hull and increased it's speed to
100 miles an hour.
With 225s eligible to compete In
the Gold Cup for the first time,
Lombardo is faced with the prob
lem of deciding which boat he will
pilot. If My Sin is as fast as ne re-
ports, his best bet would be in that
craft. Tempo III. however, will be
entered in both the 225 APBA
Championship and the John Charles
Trophy event and pretty Mrs. Lom-
bardo may be at the wheel of the
speedster.
Meanwhile interest is booming in
the sailing division of the regatta
with events listed for September IA
IS, and Chairman Carlton Skinner
predicts a record field. Skinner has
announced that the internationally
famous star class boats, regarded
as the fastest of the small one-de-
sign craft. will make their compel
itive debut. Extensive wartime
dredging operations in the Hains
Point race course area permits use
OF the deep-keeled star boats.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Gauzza Fete Tickets
Given Wounded Vets

Tickets for the Vic Gauzza testi-
monial dinner at Hotel 2400 on
August 19 may be obtained at Atlas
Sports Goods Store, 927 D street
NV, and Lowe and Campbell, 1904
Vermont avenue NV, until noon
Friday.
The dinner is sponsored by the
D. C. Baseball Umpires Association,
Washington Amateur Baseball Fed
Grafton, American Legion Junior
League and business firms in ap-
probation of Gauzza's activities in
amateur baseball A well-known
business man has purchased 25
tickets to be distributed among
veterans.
Among those accepting invita-
tons are Glenn l.. Martin, Clark
Griffith, Ossie Bluege. Mickey Ver-
non, Joe Judge. Bill MCGOWAN, Doc
White and H. j. jacob, Junior past
District commander, American Le-
gion. Arch Mcdonald will be toast
master.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

club in 1913. chap who showed
rockies around for exercise. and who
was feared by some older members
of the club. Atkins. however, refused
to be brow beaten and he had the
stuff to back it up.
The blond fullback didn't make
much of an impression that year and
Edwards persistence probably kept
him around. The following year the
Skins went to Camp Peary, Va. for
scrimmage and Akins was sensa-
tional. Twice he got away from the
opposition after receiving the kick
off, but the first time he caught a
cleat and fell. The second time he
was caught from behind.
Il felt tired and weak, Ny stom-
ach was so upset I hadn't touched
a mouthful of food for three days,
but l thought I'd snap out Of it and
be all right" he was telling us.
Shows Reckless Courage.
Two days later he was in the hos
pital for mastoid operation. Three
weeks later Atkins took light work
out and the following week he went
into the game for few plays. That
reckless courage gave him even firm
er footing in the front Office.
Several All-America Conference
clubs tried to sign Atkins this sum-
mer, but only succeeded in driving
him into the wigWam earlier than
usual He told Turk he wanted to
sign up with the Skins to keep the
rival circuit off his neck.
Marshall's reaction helped bolster
Akins' confidence.
He didn't tell me what he
thought should get, Atkins told us.
He showed the contract at me and
said, Put down what you think
you're worth l did. too
Evening star., 1946-08-11
DC. Legion Champion
In Four-CIub PIayoff
BY the Associotsd Pres,

PARKERsBURG, w. Va. Aug.
10. West Virginias American
Legion junior baseball champion
ship team from Beckley will at
tempt to stand off the titleholders
of Maryland. Delaware and the
District of Columbia in the Region
2 tournament opening here Tues
day.
Three days Of play are scheduled
under system that requires a
team to be beaten twice before being
eliminated.
Maryland's entry is sponsored
by Westport Post No. 80 in Balti-
more, Wilmington will send the
team of Delaware Post No. and
the Government Printing Office
Post team of the Legion Baseball
League in Washington will repre-
sent the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
WMAl Team 7 TokesLeod
In Radio SoftboII Loon

WMAL sluggers hoped into the
Lead in the Radio Softball League
yesterday by plastering WRC, 1910
while WINK shaded WWDC, lilo
and VOL defeated WTOP, SIS, in
Monument Grounds action.
Pitcher Gordon Shaw of WMAL
let WRC down with two scratch
singles. while Jim Gibbons led the
winners hit parade with three hits
in four trips.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Foxx 10 Manage Team
In AN-Star Contest

Jimmy Foxx, former ma jor league
home run king, will be the man.
ager of the Alexandria team in next
Saturday nights Boys Club all-star
game at Griffith Stadium, where
the Virginians will meet the. cream
OF the crop of District players.
The Touchdown and OptimisL
Clubs, co-sponsors of the game who
obtained the services of Foxx. an
nounced last night that an invita-
ton had been forwarded to Lefty
Grove, pitching great of the Phila
delphia Athletics and Boston Red
Sox, to pilot the Washington all
stars in the clash.
The clubs also are trying to gel
Bill MCGOWAN, dean of American
League umpires, as head official
for the game.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Ida, Hardesty Mines Clash
To Snap Second-Sp Tie

Idas Department Store and Hsr-
desty's Market will battle to break
a second-place tie in the National
City Sunday League today when
they clash on the South Ellipse.
Naiman Photo. undefeated league
leader, faces Taft A. c. on Taft
Field, while Mar Ray Bar, upset
conqueror of Ida's last Sunday
meets Bamby Bread on the West
Ellipse and Joe Boyle's Bar tangles
with Miller Furniture on the North
diamond.
All games start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Wooderson Beaten
By FIuke in Mile
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 10. -- Sydney
Wooderson, once the worlds
fastest miller, lost mile race
today-by a f1uke.
Douglas Wilson apologized for
beating Wooderson, explaining
we had mutually arranged to
run a dead heat, regarding the
race as training spin for the
European championships at OSLO"
August 1926.
The officials, however, ruled
that Wilson had breasted the
tape first by inches. Rain and a
blustery wind hampered the two
who were timed In 4::22.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Koenig, 5imonds Get Aces
On Public Golf Courses

The public courses gave up two
more holes-in-one yesterday, max
ing It three in two days.
Bob Koenig made the second of
ms career, this time on the second
hole of D course at East Potomac,
He used iron on the 170-yard
par In the company OF Joe Bailey
William Trenben and John Beck
man.
r. T. Simonds scored an ace on
the l23-yard sixth hole at Anacostia
using iron. Victor Yocco, F. c.
Mcconnell and John Morrison were
members of Simonds' foursome.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
MuIIoy,McNeiI| Reach
East Turf Net Final
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug. 10.
-Gardnar Mulloy and Don McNeill
advanced to the final of the Eastern
grass court tennis championships
at Orange Lawn Tennis Club today.
Mulloy, seeded fourth in the draw.
defeated Felicisimo H. Ampon of
Manila. 6-3, IS, 60. Ampon,
who again took off his tennis sneak
ers in order to feel more at ease
on the turf, encountered an oppo-
nent who did likewise.
McNeill, former 1910 national til
tleholder, advanced by eliminating
slxth-seeded Bob Falkenburg, 6-3,
3-6, 60. IS.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Cleveland Proposes
Deal Just as Fritsch
Returns 10 Packers
BY The Associated Press

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio, Aug.
10.-The Cleveland Browns today
tossed the All-America Conference s
first player-deal olive branch" at
the National Football League in a
proposal involving ex-Green Bay
Packer Fullback Ted Fritsch-but
the branch appeared to be wither-
ing.
Paul Brown. general manager
coach of the Browns, said the Cleve-
land eleven would return Fritsch.
who signed contract with the team
after bolting the National League,
to Green Bay ION condition that
the Packers and Los Angeles Rams
complete a three-way deal"
Fritsch Gets Packer Contract.
The situation was further con-
fused when Fritsch turned up un-
expectedly at the Packers new
training camp at Green Bay late
today and asked for a Packer con-
tract.
Fritsch would not discuss leaving
the Browns camp other than to
say Il just made a mistake, that's
all"
Then, waving his Green Bay con-
tract, he added but this makes
everything all right" He will be-
gin workouts with the Packers
Monday.
The Browns proposal involved
transfer of contract rights to a
Green Bay player now in service to
the Rams, who would complete the
triple play" by withdrawing their
suit for court order restraining
ex-Ram Tackle Chet Adams from
playing with the Browns, the Cleve-
land coach said.
No Deal, Ram Manager Says.
At Compton, Calf, Chile Walsh,
general manager of the defending
National League Champion Rams,
threw ice water on the proposed
deal by declaring: I'VE or no other
member of the National Football
League are making any deal with
the All-America Conference or any
of its members"
Walsh said the Rams would con-
tinue their suit against the Browns
in regard to Adams, accused of
jumping" his contract. A ruling
in the Adams case also should apply
to Fullback Gaylon Smith, who re-
Gently completed a similar leap
from the Rams to the Browns,
Walsh added
At Green Bay Coach E. L. (Cur-
ley Lambeau of the Packers said
the Rams asked that a Green Bay
name" player be transferred to
Los Angeles to compensate for the
loss of Adams and Smith, but added
that he had refused to comply with
their request.
The Cleveland clubs proposition
appeared likely either to establish
plan for peace" between the two
leagues or to set off a new explo-
sion in intercircuit relations.
Bell Attacks Proposal.
Bert Bell, commissioner of the
National Football League, said to-
night that the proposed interchange
OF players was absolutely out OF
the question"
Were minding our own business
in the National League" Bell told
the Associated Press at Philadelphia
in q telephone conversation from his
Atlantic City IN. J.) summer home.
The whole thing is something
that Cleveland cooked up" Bell said.
It's pretty much of a coincidence
it seems to me. that Cleveland an
nounced its hopes for such deal
on the very day that Fritsch went
back to the Packers. 1t all looks
like little bit of camoufiage to
me-"
Evening star., 1946-08-11
WoeIfel Wins Club Shoot
With 4o of so Turoets

George Woelfel broke 40 out OF
so targets to win the Washington
Gun Clubs weekly shoot over the
Benning traps yesterday.
Results.
George Woelfel, 40 Caywood Oliver
4s; George Atkinson, As; Joe Burrows
-; Julius Marcy. As; r. j. Luttrell, 4S;
Luther Dingee. As; j. L. Gardner, Al; W
Wilson, -; George Kelley, Al; M. B
Smith. ~: Joe Chsuncey, A. W, N
Chsppelle, -: Capt. Mscomh, As. r. W
Proctor, a.; L. Z. Garner. Al.
% q. u Morsan, 40; r. w. Amman. 40,
nooe't Montsomery, H. C. Resmer. "a:
"a. 1ethanss Ms..s II; r. Finn. 35; G. Pace,
nw,i,, nni =. Marshail, 81, NJ. c. Cook, 40: nr
Mnlissrso5' WEE u; DR.. Bernstein. IS; K
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Hope for Marlboro Racing
Despite Ban on Repairs

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1O.-Frank
Small, jr., member of the Mary
land Racing Commission. said today
that he believed the Marlboro race
track may open for its Today meet
ing on September IA, despite the
fact that repairs being made at
the track had been stopped by Fed
eral authorities.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
u. S. Tennis Balls
Flown to Swedes
BY ths ASsoeio'ed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. A
cabled S OS from the Swedish
Davis Cup team to their United
States rivals. received late yes
terday, started six dozen tennis
balls toward Stockholm by air
today. They will arrive tomor-
row.
The Swedish team, scheduled
to oppose the United States cup
team at Forest Hills September
1915, asked for balls the same
size and weight as those to be
used in the interzone finals.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Tukomu HoIdina Swim Show

Pool Frolics of 1886" an aqua
cade featuring a water ballet and
symphonic" swimming by Jean Ort
and Bette Roland, will be presented
by the District Recreation Depart
ment Tuesday at 7:30 in the Ia
koma pool.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
6P0, Naval Gun Factory
Leaders in Federal Golf

Naval Gun Factory In Glass A and
GPO in Glass B hold first place In
their respective divisions of the
Federal Golf Association team
match series with the schedule
near the two-thirds mark.
The FBI teams picked up points
in both divisions last week, and with
second-place Agriculture idle in
Glass A this week, the G-Men figure
to take over the runner-up SPOT
IN both classes, with a possibility
of gaining the lead.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Schedule for the Week.
Class A-Monday: Navy vs.. Treasury At
Manor or Indian Spring "wednesday:
naval Gun Factory VS. war at Army
Navy Sy Friday: FBI VS. Army Map at
Power at Fairfax; Marlin. w. tsTer,
1urs a. Prince Georges. wednesday.
npretasury pntay proeurement VS.. Census At East
FRIDAY Navy Yard VS. FBI At HsIi.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

net and gross scorers will receive
permanent silver trophies.