davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
Lose Extra-lnning
Game To Smithfeld, 12-8
LEAFS RACK UP
FOUR IN TENTH
BY ROY COOK

Roy Lambs pitching entrance
in the tenth inning last night at
Legion stadium was a disastrous
one for the Wilmington Pirates
as the Leafs of Smithfield explod-
ed for four runs and a 1878 victory.
Two hits, a base on balls and
an error, were the factors in
Smithfield's tenth-inning outburst.
Fox error of Robinson's fly ball
touched off the Leafs tenth-frame
squirt.
Bill Jenkins, third Pirate pitch
er, relieved Al Cropcho in the
eighth inning with the bases jam
med. He promptly walked Plant
to force in the tying run. George
Brooks took over and struck out
the first two hitters and made the
third ground out to second.
Manager Mickey Katkaveck, ra-
tier than using Brooks in the tenth
inning pulled Lamb in from third
to do the chunking, and the fire
works started.
Howard, with two hits, paced
the visitors attack, while Whining
tons Jim Station poled out two
hits, including a double to lead
the BUGS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

succeed him as Open cham
pion. Harmon led New York's
qualifiers with 139, a mark
bettered in other parts only
by Perky Ed Oliver, with 1856
in Philadelphia, and Eddie
Burke, with a 1877 at Water
bury.
Oliver tied with Little and
S~arazen in 1910, but was dis
qualified for starting before his
scheduled time.
There is the usual allotment
of grand old-timers. Among
those SO considered is Gene
Sarazen, although, as a matter
of fact, the Connecticut squire
is a year younger than Craig
Wood.
Among outstanding amateurs
are Bud Ward, duration Ma
tional champion; Frank Strana-
han, 1t. Carey Middlecoff.
Frank Strafaci and Dick Chap
man.
Then there is always the
chance of a virtual unknown
bagging the Open, as was the
case when Sam Parks, Jr.,
came down in front at Oak
mont in 1885, and, to a lesser
degree when Tony Manero
beat out Lighthouse Harry
Cooper at Baltusrol the follow
ing summer.
Even with established course
scorchers augmented by a
five-year crop of dark horses
who might wax hot, the con-
sensus is that Ralph Guldahls
record 281 for the fixture,
made in 1887 over trying Oak
land Hills, Birmingham, Mich,
will remain safe.
The popular opinion is that
between 283 and 285 will cop
the marbles.
Little, Sarazen and Oliver
tied at 287 six years ago.
The rules will be stringently
enforced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
BY E BROWN

CLEVELAND, June 8 iNEA).
Another wartime casualty
stages a brilliant comeback
when Cleveland's Canterbury
Golf Club acts as host to the
United States Golf Associa-
TONS 46th Open Champion
ship, June 1915.
Former champions, stars
whose past records make them
automatically eligible, and
1872 sectional qualifiers, max
ing a total of 172 of the worlds
top-flight players, including
Dick Burton, British Open
champion will tee off.
The leading go at the end of
So holes played the first two
days will battle it out for gold
and glory in another 36 OF
medal play on the final day.
Prize money is upped from
$4,000 to $4,000, the winner get
ting $500 as against $1,000 in
the last fixture, won by Craig
Wood in 1941 over the Colonial
Club course, Fort Worth.
Although the title is vari-
ously estimated to be worth as
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
FelLer Pitches Indians
To FL Edge Over Yanks

NEW YORK, June 8-P)-With
a crowd of 50,364 looking on, blaz-
ing Bobby Her stilled the New
York Yankee bats with 60 hits
today as he pitched the Cleveland
Indians to a 81 victory, in snap
ping the Yankees winning streak
at five, Teller famed eight to
raise his seasons strikeout total
to 1875 in III innings. The tory
was the fireba-'or's ninth of the
campaign, his. third in a row over
the Yanks.
A home run by Pat Secrecy in the
second with one aboard provided
the winning margin for Teller as
the only run he gave up was a
home run pitch to Charlie Keller
in the third. 1t was Keller's 18th
round tlipper and gave him the
league lead.
Cuddles Marshall, Feller's OPP
ponent, gave up six hits in the six
and two-thirds inning he worked
to lose his second decision against
two victories. Jake WAGE and
Randy Gumpert followed Marshall
to the mound and together gave
uu one more hit.
The eat dropped the Yankees
seven games behind the league
leading Boston Red Sox who trip
ped Detroit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
Inquirer Open
inquirer Open
Harry Todd Shoots IS,
Tying Ghezzi For Lead
BY BOB

FI11LTDELPHlA, June 6-lRl0l
Another star in Texas brilliant
golf constellation seemed in the
making today as Harry Todd, of
Dallas, moved into a tie with Vet
ern Vic Ghezzi for the lead at the
three-quarter mark in the Phila-
delphia Inquirer Invitation golf
tournament.
With Byron Nelson not a COM
petitor and Ben Hogan far down
the list, the gangling 2~8-year-old
former amateur toured the par 70
Llanerch Country club course in
66 while sWarthy-skinned Ghezzi
posted a 70. The pair were brack-
eted at 205 for 81 holes.
:, Lew Worsham, of Bethesda, Md,
the former Navy physical educa-
ton instructor, and leader at the
hallway mark with 1873, slipped to
a third round 70 and shared third
place with Mike Turnesa of White
Plains, N. Y, the first round pace
setter, who posted a t~hird-round
u for 206 total.
Only ten of the so finalists in the
72-hole grind succeeded in break
ing par. Scores today generally
we're higher than on previous days,
due to the oppressive heat ana
slick greens. At the end of three
rounds, only II players had totals
better than par for the distance.
Grouped at 208, in a tie for fifth
place were a pair of tournament
veterans, Herman Barron of White
Plains, N. Y, and Jimmy De-
maret, of Houston, who had 90
and SO respectively today and
Amateur Harry Haverstick, Jr.,
of Lancaster, Pa, who carded a
II after previous rounds of 70 and
81.
A stroke back of them, at 209,
we're Jimmy Hines, of Chicago,
whose 81 was the second best
round of the day; Ray Mangrum,
of Los Angeles; Johnny Bulla, OF
Chicago, and Capt. Cary Middle
coff, Memphis amateur.
Even with par 21O for three
rounds were Big Clayton Heather
of Charlotte, N. c., and Chunky
Ed (Porky) Oliver, of Wilmington,
Del, while Hogan was far off the
pace at 214.
Todd, former Texas and West
ern amateur titleholder and low
amateur in the 1941 National open
championship, putted with rare
wizardry. He became a profess
sional less than two years ago and
his best showing to date as a pro
was second to Hogan in the Fort
Worth Invitation tournament last
month.
Harry, who smilingly said he'd
be glad to take owe whenever
Nelson or Hogan want to retire,
one-putted all of the greens on the
first nine except the ninth in going
out in 33. He matched those fig
ures for the homeward route which
was highlighted by a 15-foot putt
for an eagle three at the 495-yard
18th hole.
Coincidentally, there yer three
eagles on the 10th today. Chandler
Harper, of Portsmouth, who card
ed a SO for 213, registered the first.
The second was by Todd. And
the third by Ray Mangrum, of Los
Angeles, who also had a So.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

Runs batted in-Strickland 2, Howard
3, Plantz 8, Schalli, Staten 2, Knight 2,
Alexander. Two base hits Bernstein,
Staten, Cullen, Strickland. Three base
hits Howard, Balla. Stolen base
Howard. Sacrifice-Howard. Double plays
l-Quigley to Katkaveck to Poklemba;
| Cullen to Horton to Poklemba. Left on
bases -smithfield 9, Wilmington 6. Base
on balls off Quigley S, Cropcho l.,
Jenkins l. Struck out, by Quigley 2,
Cropcho 1, Brooks 2, Bird 2, Robinson 2.
Hits off Quigley 6 in A 1-3 innings;
Cropcho 2 in 3 2-3; Jenkins 0 in 0;
Brooks 0 in /; Lamb 2 in /; Bird 7 in 8;
Robinson 2 in 8. Hit by pitcher, by
Guigley Knight; Cropcho (Scalli). VIM
ming pitcher Robinson. Losing pitcher
Lamb. Umpires- Blanchard and Gill.
Time $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

Errors D%illinger, Stephens, Dahlgren.
Runs batted in Chapman 3. (Valo scor-
ed when Chapman hit into double playl;
McCosky scored on Dilinger's error,
Stephens 2, Berardino, McQuinn, Caul-
field, Valo, Rosar. Two base hits judi
Mich, Caulfield. Home runs Chapman,
Rosar. Stolen bases Handley 2, Valo.
Sacrifices McCosky, McQuin. Double
plays Kinder to Berardino to Dahlgren;
Stephens to Berardino to Dahlgren. Left
on bases St. Louis 5, Philadelphia a.
Base on balls Fowler 3, Ferens l,
Kinder 1, Lamcacchia /. Strikeouts-
Kinder 2, Fowler 3. Hits off Kinder 3
in 2 innings; Lamcacchia 2 in 4; Ferens
4 in 2. Losing pitcher Kinder. Umpires
Jones and Summers. Time 1857. At
tendance 8,273.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
CINCY REDLECS
DEFEAT BRAVES
Two-Run Homer In Eighth
Inning Costs Huesser
A Shutout

CINCINNATI, June s. up "A
two-run homer in the eighth inning
cost Ed Heusser a shutout for his
fifth victory today as the Cincin-
natl Reds defeated the Boston
Braves, AZ.
The Cincinnati Highlander, who
has lost three, gave up only three
scattered hits the first sever in
nings. In the eighth, Dick Cutler
beat out a hit to deep short and
scored behind pinch-hitter Chuck
Workman who homered over the
right field screen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
Murphy Says Pirate
Strike Not Off Yet

PITTSBURGH: June 8-(P)-
Robert Murphy, organizer Of the
American Baseball Guild, declared
today that last nights refusal to
strike by Pittsburgh players was
simply an action against a strike
that particular night and :does
not imply a strike would never be
called again"
Accompanied by Anthony FEEDER
off, CIO-Regional Director, Murphy
arrived late at the game today and
took a seat in the vicinity of the
Press box.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

Error None. runs batted in Work
man 2, Hatton 2, Lamanno. Smokes. Two
base hits Hopp, Clay, Libke, Lamanno.
Home run Workman. Stolen base
Miller. Sacrifice Adams. Double plays
Cutler, Ryan to Hopp, Left on bses-
Boston 4, Cincinnati 8. Base on balls
Konstanty 2, White 3, Heusser |. Strike
outs White 3, Heusser ?. Hits off
Lee 4 in 2-3 inning; Konstanty l in 1-3;
White a in 5; Wallace 0 in l. Losing
pitcher Lee. Umpires- Reardon, Goetz
and Henline. Time Isl. Attendance
4274
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
r IN HISTORY

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 8
-R-Walter Leckner, a soldier
from Robbinsdale, Mimi, pitched
the first no-h1t baseball game in
Anchorage history, but his team,
the Coppers, lost 10 to the Beavers
two walks, a wild pitch and an
infield out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
Southern Bell, Coast
Line Split Two Games

Southern Bell and the Atlantic
Coast Line teams of the New Han
over softball league split a
doubleheader yesterday afternoon
at Robert Strange park. The Coast
Liners took the first game, 1874
while Southern Bell came back in
the nightcan to win. 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
BROWNIES LOSE
TO ATHLETICS
Pitches Six = Hit
Ball As AS Cash In
On Errors

PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-PE
Dick Fowler held the St. Louis
Browns to six scattered his today
as the Philadelphia Aathletics
romped to a 9 to 8 triumph, their
second successive victory over the
Browns.
Frank Mancuso, st. Louis catch.
err injured his arm in the sixth and
was replaced by Henry Helf.
Elmer Valo scored three Of the
AS runs and batted in another.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
Ky Ran for Anderson in It'll.
so. p.++ed for Ga1an in 9Th

Error Barney. Runs batted in Stur-
geon, Rickert. Two base hit Walker.
Home run Rickert. Sacrifice Johnson.
Double play Sturgeon, Johnson and
Watkins. Left on bases Brooklyn 8;
Chicago 6. Base on balls Barney 5;
Nelson /: Chapman /. Strikeouts- Bar
ney I; Chapman 8. Hits off Barney
3 in 6 innings; Melton } in 2. Losing
pitcher Barney. Umpires- Pinelli, Bal
lanfant and Barlick. Time 2:08. Atten-
dance Sc. 229.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

Error None. Runs batted in Secrecy
2, Keller. Two base hit Hayes. Home
run Secrecy, Keller. Sacrifice Ross.
Double play Stirnweiss, Gordon and
Etten. Left on bases Cleveland 8; New
York 7. Base on balls-Marshall 4; Teller
8. Strikeouts- Teller 8; Marshall 4;
Wade /; Gumpert 2. Hits off Marshall
6 in 6 % innings; Wade 0 in 1-3; Gum
pert l in 2. Losing pitcher Marshall.
Umpires- Grieve, Passarella and Rue.
Time 2;35. Attendance 50,364.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
1UBS RUN WIN
STRING TO SIX
(bicago Topples First
Place Brooks, 20 Be-
fore Large Crowd

CHICAGO, June, g. up The
rbirago Cubs stretched their Win
Vino streak to six in a row today
.trsight 20 decision over the
Prooklyn Dodgers before 1929
u oJnicSiOnS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

RESULTS YESTERDAY
WILMINGTON 8. Smitnfield 70
Dunn-Erwin 10, Angier-Fuquay 9.
Sanford 10, Clinton 5.
GAMES TODAY .
WILMINGTON at Smithfield
Angler-Fuquay at Dunn-E1win
Cl1nton at Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 2, New York l.
so,ton Is, Detroit a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
How They Stand-

Phlladelphia 9, St. Louis 8.
washington TT, Chicago e-6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 5, Pittsburgh 8.
chicago 2, Brooklyn O..
cincinnati 4, Boston 2.
st. Louis 7, Philadelphia O.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Bowie Results
BY the Assoeioisd Press

rEsI RACE-Purse: $1,000; claiming;
@ @2-yesr-olds and upward; g furiongs.
Fsnt1 Fsmsle o Is. sgss,os1 ss5sen) 4o.so I270 7se
Blue Line (Errico) IL aee ~
Iai1me-l a1.ne :13.
Big Bid. Victim. Island Nymph. AD's'
SECOND RACE-purse, $4,000: sIIov.
f.nSs faaSesi p. p2.yearrolds; mile and 10 yards.
VII Wiz tasTs HAPPY 'wfsss tfsnm.ro51 51iSo s5S ssf
Time :47H. "'f'
=, Also ran-Graymar Judge, Pats Anne
| (Daily Double Paid s1b2.eo,
! THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000. cia,,r,r.
4-year-olds and inward IL miles.
American Wolf (Errico) 24.4o T3o so
| Iurnabout (Breen) 2SG SSS
fSfnst Time. fass az eWesa sid
Also ran-Alhalon, Beaus Nurse hin.
Master, Quatre Call.
ancss: EaSEP1Tss allow.
Music tJessop) 410 2 so a or
Mestmenew lKirk) 7.20 3SS
Na1fmeaG Tims. 1:4aay A2ay dindbers' go
Also .ran-Dos osulliysn. aul,nsr,r
Tacaro Briar. 0unperin
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; ALLOW.
sSsssSsss5sSss Sssss I{s:sss sSa 0'stfS ssS F''sPf; s
Flying Tartar (West) 3 SSSS SS
4
Also ran-White Easter. Nowadays.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 add.d
1re miles @h ayes
Boss (Jessop) an aIo a 20
Respingo Root) SaU S.aaHH
New Moon (Kirk) ~'oo S.2n
| Time, 1:473b o.1o
Also ran-Lovat. Black Swan, Boy pIin
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000. alIow-
nnncss; S,year-olds and up: IL miles.
March Chick (Kirkl I'S0 S.SS
Pharaday (Jessop) S.9SS
Time. 1:64% ~.fo
Also ran--AstraI. Signals Blote. c.ro-
nimo. Blue Sweep. Scotch Plains.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, So. 500: claim.
png; tng; 4,year-olds and upward; i 3-ie miles
5rop Man (Jessop) 20. 90 96G r. n
Rare Flares (Root) oo 7Se0 ,9.aagg
+oody Gumdrop Kenney) aSS
Time. 2:05. o'ou
Also ran-Bare Cupboard. fsold pov
6atue Star. Gullah. F1uster' North Ses
Genial Sam s., Fourth Estate Reiieg FIse
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Columbia Starts Late,
Then 0verpoWers
syracuse, So 10 Il
BY the Assoejo.ed Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-It was fun
while it lasted for Syracuse today,
but 1t only lasted until midway of
the second period Of the Oranges
game with Columbia. At that point
Syracuse led, IA to 6, then the food
gates opened and the Lions poured
over touchdowns to win, SO to q.
The 10000 chilled spectators
huddled in Baker Field witnessed
an astonishing offensive battle which
found the slow-starting Lions
finally clicking with fine runs and
well-executed passes and taking full
advantage Of the numerous breaks
that came their way, meanwhile
successfully throttling the Orange
attack.
Nine times Columbia backs flashed
over the Syracuse goal, the second
and third periods each seeing three
Lion touchdowns. Syracuse, after
taking the lead with a touchdown
In the first quarter and holding IL
through part Of the second period
by virtue Of another touchdown, die
not score until late in the third
quarter.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Rockingham Results
by the Associated Pres.


,S: S,yssTso1ss sad upward; + fSfiGnss s ao
Ss%ias sISSs IJsSS-J IISS J{AumDhrsSsj $50 5sS e
wal Also ssa!Sd Park Hsisht; 30
Gay Flight.
SECOND RAcE-rurse, s2,5oo; allow
snces; s7yesT.SIlds; furlonngs. ~ oso
Iasty m p rdsit SaAa!snn 9samnners 'S0 a.22S sS ssSS
Also ranDsunny, Cold Scotch, Broad
Daylight, Longtide.
DAILY Double Paid S41)
THIRD RACE-Purse.. $4,000; allow
ances; 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
frnnissn qTee hsnd KssspFs tsisFe 4@o 3ssSS SSSSo SSSo
Chatham (summers) $40
Also ran-Liberty Andy, Rum Runner.
. Bel Beau, Larry D., Always Broke. Joes
Little Rhody Farm and H. G. Center
FOURTH RACE-Purse $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; furlongs.
a1;ra5 TOP Trapsit IKsspe' $50 $so Sso
Ebro (Anyon) $50
Also ran-Maximont. Henry Payne. Wise
take ali; SPECIAL weishts; the 'iSS New England
championship, 1h miles.
Dinner party. (ClagetD $40 out out
Float Me also started but bolted over
fenc.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; handicap;
3-year-olds and upward; + miles;
sCay Cino (Pollard) $40 400 800
Mr.. Chairman Reene) 7.40 4.40
z Gun (Summers) 4.40
Also ran-Paper Mill. Elmo T.. Por
Siaca, Singular. BILLY Perry, Air Power.
sOak Hill Stable and j. Gavegnano entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year- oids and upward: lie miles.
lima Pearl (Keene) $3.50 1910 7.S0
Navy Flyer (Humphreysl 4.S0 $50
Mr.; Infinity Istephenson) 700
Also ranSNight Bomber. Goldbart. Bur-
Mark, Stairway. Yellow Hornet. Pharawell
War Glenn. Valdina Vicar.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; 1Is miles
Noahvale (Humphreysl 7.40 400 800
Star Governor (Glaug) 1900 780
CT Light (Kerr) 1880
Also .ran-Joblots. Four Oaks. Murex.
Matte Sue, Kelspride. Tumult. Pharachicle.
NINTH RACE-Purse, So 900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: 1hs miles.
Gremlin (Bernhardt) 7.20 4.40 $50
Chance Morn Connolly 600 $50
Iron Works (Kerr) $50
Also ran-Rocky Trail. Solid Sender
DAVID ,. Jr.. Flaming Chance. Ring Cur
tain. Aircraft. Sweet Eleanor.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Boss Takes Handicap
|Af Bowie; Jessop
Up on 4 Winners
BY ,be A.soe,o.ed Press 7

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 23.--Brooke-
meade Stables Boss registered
length and quarter victory today
in the 21st running of the $500
added Prince Georges Autumn
Handicap over the highly favored
Argentine-bred Respingo before q
crowd of 1904 patrons. =
Respingo, from the stable Of
Gustave Ring. was half length
ahead of H. L. Straus' New Moon
in the mile and a sixteenth fea-
ture, and was wearing down the
winner at the wire.
Boss was ridden by Jockey J. d.
Jessop, who was aboard four win
ners during the afternoon. The
victor covered the distance in
1:47.2 and paid $3.50 and So.
New Moon set the early pace with
Jessop rating Boss smartly. Boss
drew away to good lead when
asked, and Respingo, winner of the
Lynch Memorial here a week ago,
came along the rail with a hard
drive down the stretch, but couldn't
catch the winner.
The victory was the fourth in six
tries this year for the son of Bull
Dog and Buckup The days effort
was worth $500 in winning and
brought Boss 1916 total to $14,435.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Williams Big Favorife,
But Brown Has Drive
To Make Fight Good

As usual, Deacon Johnny Brown,
one-time Baltimore Sunday school
teacher and son Of a preacher, is
underdog for his fight tomorrow
night. He tackles Holman williams
ranking Chicago middleweight, in
the 10-round main event at Turner'S
Arena here, and Williams is an 8-5
favorite.
Brown is rushing puncher and
figures to give williams an argu-
ment. He's spilled the dope before.
Lou Woods, George Kochan and
Bert Lytell all were favorites against
Brown and all were defeated. Ly-
tell, a 81 choice, got chilled in two
rounds. Lytell, incidentally, holds a
victory over Williams, which gives
confidence to those wanting to take
the short end tomorrow night.
Williams, though, probably carries
too much stuff for even such an up-
setter as Deacon Johnny. He's
fought here number Of times, in
his last show beating Lloyd Mar
shall, light heavyweight, last year
He's a smart boxer and good punch
catcher. Among his more notable
triumphs was q victory over Archie
Moore, until recently a top con-
tender for. Gus Lesnevich's light
heavyweight championship. Local
fans who have seen Moore in action
know that any one who beats him
must be pretty good. Hence all the
support in favor Of williams tomor-
row night.
The semifinal Is a six-heater be-
tween Wilbur Mason of Washington
ana Leon Ford Of Baltimore. They're
heavyweights and sluggers. Ford ia
a show here last month belted ont
Tony Novak in two heats and likely
VIII be favorite tomorrow night.
-Four four-round prelins are
planned. In two already booked
Buddy Robinson meets Frank Mare.
dith and Vince Mazak meets Bobby
Suma.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Caps Take 4th Victory in Row,
Turning Back Toronto, 74-5O

Washington Capitols made it four
victories In q row last night at
Uline's Arena where they defeated
the Toronto Huskies in fast Bas-
ket Ball Association of America
game, "a to 80, before $500 fans.
Capt. Bob Feerick, former ALI
America from Santa Clara, was the
big gun Of the Washington ofYense.
He sank 8 floor goals and 4 free
shots for 20 points. Right behind
him was Norlander with is points.
Outside Of the opening few min
utes Of the game when the contest
see-sawed back and forth, the To-
ronto Huskies were unable to keep
up with the Washington club.
Forty-eight fouls were committed
during the penalty-ridden game.
Leading the attack for the
Huskies was big Mike McCarron,
who scored IA points for the visitors.
After tight opening few minutes,
Evening star., 1946-11-24

John Nordlander sank three fouls to
send the Caps ahead. where they
stayed. Feerick opened up in the
second quarter with four goals to
pace the Caps TO their 34-25 half
time margin.
The Caps pulled still farther away
in the third period, which was side
lighted by tiff between Toronto's
Bob Fitzgerald and Washington's
Bones Mckinney. Both drew free
throws. and Coach Red Auerbach
withdrew Mckinney from the game.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Field Hockey Tourney
Opens al Cathedral

Washington teams had two ties
and one victory to show for their
efforts In yesterdays opening day OF
play in the women's Southeast field
hockey tournament on the National
Cathedral School field.
Washingtons first team dead
locked Virginia and Baltimore
teams, both by III scores, while in
the clash Of second teams, Washing
ton edged North Jersey by 2-1. In
other games yesterday, Virginia No
q defeated Baltimore No. Q, 10;
Baltimore No. nosed out North
Hershey No. !, 80, and Virginia No.
/ beat North Jersey No. !.
The tourney winds up today, the
high light being a game at 2:3C
o'clock between Southeast first team
and Southeast Reserves. The
mornings schedule Is: 8 O'Clock,
Washington No. / VS.. Virginia No.
2: 10 O'Clock, Washington No. / VS..
North Jersey No. /; II o'clock, Bal
timore No. ! VS.. Virginia No. 1;
noon, North Jersey No. 2 VS.. Balti-
more No. 2.