davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-30

DESIRABLE Sc. hborhood-Charm-
i~s det centershall , brick. rnS rms q bea
Shaded lot 5ox12 25, fishpond and lovely
shrubbery;, school and bus o. only l blk;
ceNGFEss se hh sSGI aGTs. ansil sE-Brick bungalow
you've been locking for Asnia Attractive de-
Utility room ino basemenD, laundry trays,
gas h.,yh, fenced lot 9a2ss 54xlas; eSesl sssl
Pe Po sHs sE1rIE IL aN r. NsTA qn. u row brick
buildings. each consisting of 10 rms. 2
baths, full basement and double gar. with
legation on main street; oso eoal h h-wh
Sc FIR. 2sO2 until g.. II
VACANT possession
bath. basement, front and back porches.
oil h,s-w;h.; newly decorated; garage, mic nice
NEAR NEAR BRANCH BRA eli AvE. Ave Sc, Just SH over B. 6:
line-Lovely 9-rm. bungalow (5 bedrms:l
ehieten eata OIL house lasss sssse yaad d
as e 1sss sSaa
GEoRGEToWNm SS%f on'n i is dinacplt. even in
Tenssts aii of ths things ths r msjosity s@sy Of
unique, have the feeling Of age, lend itself
factorily create that atmosphere which
may only be achieved with house OF true
character. This house that we are offer
inE has the things mentioned. M Il contains aims
Southern exposure, possibly the most ,pri-
vate garden in GEORGETOWN; and oil hot.
9 Phone pssEist c 5o15 IAc until Ra.i
tors (estab. 1880, 1919 K st. NV. II
BETaEsDA. MD;M,pEesashsd DIP home g on !. 100 q
1st floor; / large bedroom and bath, End
floor: large living room with fireplace. oil
schools, churches and TRANSPORTATION;
Owner-occupied and possession can be had
with settlement. This is q real value at
ST i, $50, Gail Mr.. Northern, 81. 1889,
NEAR SIsa 0if DuPoNT font CIRCLES rms. 8
baths; arranged in s apts,: Oil heat: furn:;
LARRY o. STEELE, RE. 0493, EN-. O3O3
NEAR End and Adams st. nw.-s room.
ished rooms in basement oil heat. garage
Sk A
Evening star., 1946-04-30
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE
(Con't.)

DHsHIELL TRANSFER, local moving, gen.
eral hauling, 50-mile radius Cargo in
surance. Prompt service. Call DE. 9s71,
AETNA MOVING \ STORAGE Co.-Local
and long distance. No Job too large and
none too small Il 100.
ioADs BUREAU Corp. take ca Care of Of your your
moving-day problems; packing. Transports
tion and storsse; many years of expert
your household effects Come in and let us
talk It over. Phone IL, 1884 or Ii. $500.
41S Florida ave. ne. Room zig.
VETERAN, starting business, will move you
day or evening. reasonable rates: light
MOVING saS1nS AND sge'isS GENERAL HAULING, con-
tract and job trash removal also evening
serviee; T o,,p geasensble; ! At 2376; vI1pv ID
Light furniture hauling, baggage, trunk
and parcel delivery. Veterans RA. 5443.
MOVING AND GENERAL HAULING; con-
tract and job trash removal: service at
prices that satisfy. ia 1882. .
VETERANS will move you day or night.
HhIte c,rse help MI s,ss also light hauling =.
WANTED-LOADS or part loads to and
from Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Detroit, Chi
eago. st. Louis, Kansas City, Denver,
Gglo.; c. aoHs New York Boston and California
VETERAN MOVERS. all new eouipment,
Al white veteran help. EDDIE WHITE,
LiGHT Lie MOVING JOBS; will make deliver
les of any kind; nightwork a speciality;
reasonable rates. MI; 5065. 9.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

ARMY oFFIcER, in diplomats
service, REQUIRES, urgently; or 3 bedroom
PSons tap fpE Fe gs 6nf De- e Ext
ARMY COLONEL AND WIFE need small
apartment near Andrews Field. somewhere
in the Upper Marlboro. Suitland. Clinton
area. Box 29S-C, Star. 4"
nished house for summer sooner the better.
Gor RE So9 ofFfeA Etf t2 needs
eeent ea1srn care nonfe aug Eu sofs
EMPL. COUPLE and grown daughter desire
and hGass IF m pan nsde snd
outside for privil. of renting. WA. sS. 53o5'
NEW ZEALAND Army otacer now in @ diplo, O.
ssss sma AYE sm fEes Cali TSsa 'fss LIS
ssT BEDkM HS5sad HsH nR &ash G1 I'M Nd or
Gated understand landlord problems. i. Ca Call
SEi SETEkass SsfaaasS ssoat be evtetsd protss-
sionals, seek 3-6 bedroom house; refer
ences Sunday and evenings; Decatur
1912; weekdays, Republic 1900. Ext. 2S01.
FURNISHED HOUSE or apartment very
urgently needed from May ! to Sept: L
f1E 0Et61 5HuF Please PE SIX es WAV5I 81 sa s45
weekdays from, Sd: SUNDAYS. EN-. 1879.
Ask for 10 ANNE GILLESPIE.
YEARS RENT IN ADVANCE for satisfac-
tory 2-bedrm. dwelling in or near George
town Dupont 1923 IS
WISH TO RENT HOUSE on farm for sum-
mer, suitable for family with small chill
MEDICAL OFFICER, wife and 4-year- -old
child need 2-bedrm. house or apt. furn
or unfurn., in NV. section: maximum,
$50 month. Please call EN-. $685..
VOTING RESIDENT BethsSdsa: ) Years years
four adults; no pets: permanent: excellent
care; references; about 500. Box 473-C,
2 OR B.R. HOUSE, furn. or unfurn,
for Regular Army col, wife, child. ga.
MA. 5425, Rm. 210. 6*
DESIRE at least two-bedroom house or rea-
sonable facsimile, preferably furnished. for
short or long term, within 25-mile radius.
Alex 1042 -
UNFURNISHED house or apartment by
railway mail clerk permanently employed
terminal R. P. O.; wife and 12-year daugh-
ter; Falls Church and Takoma Park con-
sidered. Telephone MI. 1861. u
Evening star., 1946-04-30
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

ALEXANDRIA = Well-furnished 2-bedrm.
duplex apt for house or apt. near N. Y. C.
and preferably near beach; summer only.
WAsHINGToN-NEw YORK-Nicely stu
ated 2-bedroom, 3-yr.-old brick detached
for bungalow in or near N Y. c. 6407
Flander drive, Hyattsville, Md. SH. 3471.
City-Beautiful 5-bedroom house, George
town section, available Immediately. lease
basis, furn. or unfurn., in exchange for
New York City. Box 263-B. Star.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., for Washington-Will
exchange beautiful home or 4-unit apt. for
similar property in Washington. Call MR..
PERRY, MA. 2779. -
PHILA. suburbs-2-bed. duplex apt. rent
al, adults, unfurn., for house or large apt.
in Washington or sub. N. BELL, IL Park
ave, Swarthmore. Pa. l. =,
WILL EXCHANGE Groom house for small
BUNGALOW. Phone Randolph 0573 after z
~ n m
Evening star., 1946-04-30
HOUSES FURNISHED

BEAUTIFULLY FURN. HOME in Chevy
Chase, Md. near Conn; ave-. bedrooms
and maids quarters S309 per ,n mo; ;,,;.v avail
sin ave WI 674O. 80
BETHESDA, man and wife congenial
or pets, wife to do housework and care
for convalescent widow; concession to right
party: references; Box ll5-D. Star. 3
ground, close to D. c., in Chevy Chase,
Md, suitabl for embassy or school, fur
nished, $3.50 per mo-, available now
F.: M; FRY, INC, 7240 Wisconsin ave
SILVER SPRING-Two-bedroom house,
Sligo Park Hills, available May to Novem-
ber, possibly longer, 1928 monthly, refer
ences required State number in family
Box 45O-C. Star. Is
Evening star., 1946-04-30
HOUSES UkFURklSHED.

SUITABLE FOR LEGATION or mission,
large house at Dupont Circle, 20 rooms
Heen En Peck s ussa sANpoz ossea me- pU 1854 or
home, phone HO. 1877
Evening star., 1946-04-30
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

VETERAN needs furnished or unfurnished
apartment or house: sale or rent 1mme
diately. Box 116-D, Star. .
Evening star., 1946-04-30

NEAR End and Adams ST. nw.-S rooms
on 1oors. 2 baths. 2 additional fin
southern exposure: terms. Ask for A. W.
STEPHENS, DE. 1852. 80
Evening star., 1946-04-30

MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS = Large formal
Mass; ave. 1t has an attractive first floor
with large entrance hall, living room. dining
glassed-i in porch; End floor, master he'd
rooms, baths and servants, wing with 8
r rooms ms and bath; H. fnll attic. full basement.
is $4,000 for all, or will consider offer
on the house with single lot.
We also have another formal houss,
closer in, in the same price range. Phons
DI 1016 till 8 pm. VIM. H. SAUNDERS
CO.. INC, Realtors. Est. 1877. 1919 K
st. NV. IL
CONTINUED on Next page.1
Evening star., 1946-04-30

ImS tiicu uatAis saS A..a. Ac0s. EASSA
cond.; ne. Sec; $4,000. Begin. Ex. 1886.
GEO. n. WILLIAMS co.-e-rm. asbestos
shingled on Riverdale rd:; full basement,
gear gar. large corner lot. Burge, Elk.
GEO: S2;9: H. WILLIAMS co.-s-,tory row
brick, rms. 1la baths, full basement,
oil hE stolas heat nS sar siss near Sherman Circle
det., brick, 8 rms, liz baths. oil h:-w
heat. full basement: Southeast; So. 500
GEORGETOWN, vacant, near 29th st. NV.
Charming semidet. brick, consisting of
lovely rooms. 2 baths, coy fireplace in
IN historical Georgetown, = section greatly
9 pm. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO., 1415
Z st. NV. ME. $500. A Complete Real
Estate Institution.
KENSINGTON, MD.-Lovely home OF 8
rms, oil heat, on beautiful lot in choice
part Of town; large shade trees, fruit: 2
car garage, chicken yard; about 10000
feet Of ground: near schools, churches,
shGDg,ags sM' g7g4. bus; reasonable MURD9eK g
ATTENTioN .vETERANs-New bungalow,
l acre, ready for occupancy: SO miles
HntK ssptsE q sn Wash' sasa in MARYLAND. MgR- 8!
GEO. Il. Williams CO.-5-rm. row brick
in exec = Northwest: small down pay
ment. Call 81. 5000. II
Evening star., 1946-04-30

BEING EyICTED. native veteran and q
llnfurnished house or apt. in Sc. Wash. or
APT. HOUSE MANAGERS and realtors;
attention! Experienced PIX operator and
receptionist will exchange services for a
/ bedroom apt. for self and veteran hus-
band: excellent references. TIA, 6607.
EX-MARINE, WIFE and 2-week-old baby
want furn apt, up to S65 mo. WA. 6963.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
By Lewis F. Atchison

Catholic University's trackmen
had just rolled up 391a points to
whip Bridewater, 35, and American
University, 2812, but Coach Dorsey
Griffith wasn't happy about it. AS
a matter of fact he was pretty mad.
Il 60 and rearrange my entries to
give some of these boys a chance
to run and what happens?" he
asked. They let you down cold.
I had one boy who was a cinch to
win the 2-mile run and he couldn't
stick around until race time because
he had a heavy date at 6 o'clock
and didn't want to miss it. Now
what kind of trackman is that?
I told him to leave his suit on the
way out.
"We had another boy who came
out for the mile and the first time
he ever went the full distance he
was clocked in 4:50. He had the
makings of good miller but the
time seemed so slow to him he said
he wasn't good enough and he quit.
I suppose he wanted to run the A.
minute mile right off.
Il can't account for the present.
day attitude of the boys, but I think
the Army has ruined a lot of them.
They've been showed around so much
they seem to have lost all heart and
won't make genuine effort. That
may not be true generally, and I
hope it isn't, but I've seen it happen
in some cases"
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Central Is Anacostia' $
First Victim on Links

Anacostia had it's first victory Of
the interhigh golf series in the book
today, To triumph over Central,
while Coolidge marked up a 6-3 de-
cision over Wilson in yesterdays
matches.
McClosky of Coolidge won the
days closest match in defeating
Herman on the 10th hole. The re-
suits:
SturgesS Co defeated Kerlin, and 2;
Derrick ;, (W9 defeated Cohen, and 8.
Best ball, Coolidge. Z and 5.
u,I3I H3qnett W2 defeated Foy. 4 and 3;
Best ball, Coolidge, 9 and g.
Taylor Co defeated Brown, 8 and 4:
McCosky &C. defeated Herman, / UP
10 holes: Best ball. Wilson.
Anacostia, !: Central, 2.
Wagshal Co defeated Rippel (A), 5
and q: Mckay (A) defeated Mills (C),
and T.. Best ball Central, 1 up.
Lucat "a defeated Covey Co. 10 and
.: Breismaster "a defeated Stancil (CD,
and D. Best ball, Anacostia, and s.
Anderson fA) won on forfeit: Groot (Aj
Won on forfeit. Best ball, Anacostia, on
Evening star., 1946-05-01
By Georqe Huber
High School STANDINGS,

Centerfielder Bob Mcmillan is hit
ting a very fancy .643 clip for
Western, and as a result the Red
Raiders find themselves perched in
first place in the District public high
baseball championship series. East
ern's defending champions who were
supposed to repeat are proving just
another ball team, and as the race
approaches the halfway mark the
Ramblers are in a Sway deadlock
for the cellar.
Until yesterday neither Mel Farr
nor Lou Sledge, who play first base
for Central and Roosevelt, respec-
lively, had got hit in series COM
petition, but they broke their slumps
with expertly timed bingles yester-
day. Their hitting in the pinches
gave Central a 80 win over Tech
and Roosevelt a. Us win over Cool
idge, the latter rating as the upset
OF the day as the Rough Riders won
their first series game. Wilson trim
med Eastern in another upset, go,
as Paul Dutch) Schaefer, Eastern
speedball artist received his first set
back in over year.
Mcmillan was the big noise as
Western kept clean slate while
downing Anacostia, So, getting a
double and homer in four trips.
His first-inning double drove in two
runs, and his homer in the third tied
the score after Anacostia came
through with three markers in it's
half of the first.
Don Moreland, Western third
baseman, then came through with
another clutch hit in the fifth,
singing with the bases loaded to
drive in two markers and give
Western the game.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
B|adensberg, Blair,
Bethesda Mines Win

Bob Giddens, Bladensburg High
School pitcher, gets credit for the
best hurting job in suburban school,
boy competition yesterday. He tossed
a one-hitter against Charlotte Hall
as his team scored two runs in
the sixth to edge the Cadets, 81.
Charlotte Hall - 600 OO1 O-1 l O
Bladensburg 900 0O2 x-2 s i
Hall. Mattingly and Downs; Giddens and
Stockton.
Bethesda diamonders came from
behind to stage a four-run uprising
in the seventh and last frame to
defeat Gaithersburg on the losers
field
Bethesda O1O 600 4-5 2
Gaithersburg 900 200 % .
Ferguson. Benson and Young; White and
Thomas.
Blair won an interstate contest,
travelling from Silver Spring to Vir-
ginia to beat Fairfax, 4-2. A three
run squirt in the fifth did the trick.
Blair - OoI O3o o. /
Fairfax 100 OOl % e
NARROW and Wauderman; Redd, Burrows
and Thompson. Bradford
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Terp Athletes Active
But on Foes Fields

Maryland athletes will do all
their competing away from home
until the baseball team takes on
Marine Corps Institute nine at Col
lege Park next Wednesday in a
game that has been added to the
schedule.
The Old Line diamonders, win
ners of 7 of 9 games, were to play Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville today and
then return home to be at classes
tomorrow, after which they will
travel to oppose Virginia Tech and
Washington and Lee Saturday in
Southern Conference tilts.
The tracksters, who lost to Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville yesterday
will invade State College Saturday
to engage Penn State and Pitt in
a triangular meet, while the la
crosse squad will go to West Point
to oppose Army.
The nine will be favored In its
games, but the trackmen and stick
men will be distinct underdogs.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Levin WrestIes KoverIey:
Brown Faces Muhoney

Dave Levin, the former champ
meets George Koverley In the fea-
ture bout on tonight's weekly rassling
card at Turner's Arena. The semi
feature sends Matte Brown, the for
mer heavyweight boxer, against Tom
Mahoney.
Jesse James, another local boy,
tangles with Dick Strebb, Chuck
Ross goes against Lou Laird and Dick
Craddock opposes Bill Hutchins in
the supporting engagements.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
|'B' Bower Plans National Golf
Play After keefer Cup Meet

CLUB on June for between five anc
seven places.
Practice-round dates were an.
nounced today for Burning Tree
The course will be open all day Fri
day, May 81, and Sunday afternoon
June 2. DR.: Robert A. Keilty, sec
retary of the Middle Atlantic Colt
Association, will be in charge.
Although the prize money will be
only $4,000 (upped from $4,000, the
golf pros still prefer to win the Open
championship than all the othe,
events on the tour. Entries close
May 20 at the USGA Offices in New
York for pros and amateurs with
handicaps of four or under. Re-
member, the more entries from this
section, the more places.
Reconverted from an OSS train
ing base to a golf course by three
months of diligent work, Congress
sional Country Club will open It's
links to its 535 active members to-
day for the first time since the fall
OF 1912. The 18-hole layout shows
a few effects of lack of upkeep
for four years. but is in surprisingly
good condition.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
1erps Trail in Closing
Event and Lose Meet
To Virginia, 64-62
Speeiol Dispoich TO The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May l
"A heros mantle awaited Ee
Matthews yesterday, but the agile
Maryland trackman wasn't up tt
his usual jumping form and the
Terps bowed to Virginia, 64-62, fol
their first defeat of the season.
Ray Brown, Cavalier football stal
competing for the first time, wor
the closing event with a 20-foot leap
a mark Matthews bettered by II
inches in three previous appear
ances this year Richmond took Sec
ond place for the home team, giving
it its narrow margin over Coach
Jimmy Kehoe's team.
Matthews, however, did more than
his share of nt-collecting, cap
turing the 220 and 440 yard dashes
to be the days lone double winner
Maryland piled up an early lead in
running events, but Virginia over
came it by its superiority in field
tests.
n,g 100 yardsMo,steen Is & Mo' Lyle Wo,
22o yardsmmMatthews cMo, Fray v0,
Lyle (vD, !0:225
1a1easfer " al :5!IesS 'Ni' "iiSoH 'Nh''
$50 yards-Nicastro CVD. Devlin, (M).
Sill tVD, 2:OO9
Mile-,Kehoe CM), wisner (MD, Styles
(VD. 4:45.
Two miles-Frst place tie between
TraSchel and Moore tVD. third, saylor
(MD: 10:33.9.
12O-yard high hurdles--Moreanstein
(MD. Clark w., Eastburn (VD, O:17.6.
220-yard low hurdles-Lancaster V0.
DiScus-Hardy VJ. Kozay (MD, soh-
mer (MD, lis feet II inches.
Javelin-Neal tV). Kozay tMO, Ed
munds (VD. l54 feet.
High jump-Four- tie among Has
selvander and Jamison tVD, Hibbets and
Waller IN }, feet Q inches;
Broad jump-Brown w, Richmond
WD, Matthews lMD. 20 feet.
Pole vault-Clagett (Ml, Potter V),
third place tie between Lee (V) and
Tucker tMD, Il feet.
shotput-Kurz tM), Kozay tMJ, Jami-
son (VD "A feet q inches
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Cards Track Victors, but Coach
Is Peeved by Lack of Spirit

| On the bright side, Griffith was
elated by the work of several rockies
who turned in improved perform
ances. No ! on the list was lac
named Kimball, swimmer. who put
on a track suit for the first time
and finished second in the 2-mile
romp. He was so new Griffith didn't
know his first name.
Bill and Jack Moody, Johnny
Rudd, Dick Larson and several
others won the coach's praise fo1
their improved work, but the days
big winner was AL Nencioni of
American u, who copped the 100
22O and broad jump. Bridgewater
had at least one noteworthy per-
former in Jim BuSsard, a likable
blond youngster. VINO competed in
seven events and placed in five. He
was a bit on the weary side at the
finish.
Busssfd PSlf vaqIsay b sttbeI &C. VI tie Sstxse1
and Carroll &C. u. 10 feet. ' a'''
,I5n WINE jS Eiier "a B. 20 SGsss fss'
&C. sh9t PHtwLars9R R't.z.4a &C. w. ", poblstte
IS feet inches.
c H1gP }smP Rn9s = Moody C. yS; aishts.
&C, "; Shifflet OBJ. 5 feet 3 inches.
l mlle-Hackett &C. u. Hoffman "a
}, CokenIas &C. u. Rudd (BD 4Ao3
po 44o,yard run--Rudd &C. ~ Hicks lB J,
l00-yard dash-Nencioni "a ", Tasis
&c ", Bonner "a. u. Orsini &C. u.
lO.2
l2oyard hieh hurdles-shirlet OBJ.
Bussard tB). Richter &C. u. mo fourth }
ss0-yard run-Heid &C. ", Cokenias
e, ", Click, tBl, Geyer "a " 2:o7.
T, Disens~P9bletse pMss p9 &c. r.: Larson &C,
ia feet 3 inches.
220-yard dash-Nencioni "a ". Rudd
&c. u, Hicks CBD. Donnenfeld "a ".
emile run-Glick OBJ. Kimball &c. u.
Hoffman "a. ", zshringer &C. ".
>, 220.yard low hurdles-Anderson &C.
" Eler ,B)' Bonner "a. u, Higgins
Javelin-.Tassis &C. u, orsinl &C. W.
Bussard tBJ. Larson &C. u. 14s feet
3 inches.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Currin Hits WI. Nine
To Win Over Lundon

Blond Perry Currin is the Wash
ington-Lee High hero today after
his batting spree yesterday largely
was responsible for the Generals 7-2
baseball triumph over Landon.
Currin got double, triple and
homer in four trips, driving in six
runs. His homer in the fifth was
with two aboard. Monk Carney
Westinghouse pitcher, allowed
Landon only one hit while tanning
10 and scored two runs himself.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
SisIer to Lead AII-Sturs

NEW YORK. May l lP).-George
Sisler, ore of baseballs greatest old
timers, will manage a world" all
star team to be selected to meet a
Brooklyn all-star nine in a three
game series at Ebbets Field, August
10
Evening star., 1946-05-01
wild Pitch Aids Friends
To Edqe Little Hovos

A wild pitch allowed Gerry Will
kinson to score from third with
the winning run in the last inning
as Friends School topped George
town Prep, 6-5, in a baseball game
at Friends yesterday.
Friends 900 oo1 3-6 e !
=, OConnor and Echert; Stauber, Mac
Murray and Walker
Evening star., 1946-05-01

IT MERELY HELPED-George
Geiser, Tech left fielder,
makes a fancy slide in the
fourth inning to tally the first
run of yesterdays game at
Central, while Catcher Pete
Lerario waits for the ball.
Tech lost, however, when the
Vikings put on a three-run
rally in the sixth for a 80
win. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
'McMi|Ion's .643 Hitting PAGES
Red Raiders Into Series Lead

with the bases loaded was the big
blow. while Marty Vogel doubled
in the fifth to send in two more
tallies and lock up the game.
Coolidge's biggest inning was the
first, when it got two runs off Stan
Kings double.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
CIV. High Defeats Lane
For Third Win in Row

George. Washington Highs base
ball team is proving better than at
first suspected when it dropped two
of it's first three games. The Presi-
dents now have won three in row,
all over good opposition, adding to
the list yesterday when they edged
Lane High of Charlottesville, 81.
Evening star., 1946-05-01


The attractive
young lady, who
won the Ken
lucky State title
in 1889 and 40, is
being high
sured by tn e
golfng gals at
her home club
to compete in
t h e Women'S
Western in Chi
cago. Mrs. Bower
hasn't said no,
and as a more
Important S t e p
is reserving a
Evening star., 1946-05-01

September date for the Women's
National in Tulsa.
Mrs Bower moved to Washington
as the bride Of naval officer in
1912 and joined Congressional, but
her golf was confined to Sundays.
Through the next two years the
Owensboro, KY, linkswoman was
lucky to get in round a month
and not until midseason of last
year was she known competitively.
"B" entered the Maryland State
title play and emerged as champion.
The Indian Spring SHOEMAKER
posted neat "a on the first nine
at Army-Navy and walked off with
The Star Cup with a 75-2, 73, and
followed with a triumph in the
N. B. c. Cup.
Now the only one handicap player
in town, Mrs Bower is set for full
season of competition. The Rollins
College alumnus respects the ability
of Mrs. Walter R. Stokes, the No.
player here four years ago; Mrs. l..
G. Pray, back from a full winter of
competition in Miami, and Mrs.
Betty Meckley. intent on regaining
lost honors and the best Women's
rivalry in years looms.
The two-day, 36-hole Keefer Cup
event over a championship course
will be stiff opening test for the
four top players and there should
be some sub-80 scores.
With the exception of two minor
changes in prize money and qualis
flying exemptions, the 46th National
Open Championship will follow its
prewar pattern of play, the USGA
announced today. The worlds pre-
mier golf tournament will be played
June 13, IA, Is at Cleveland's Can
terbury Club, site of the 1910 event.
won by Lawson Little. 1t was last
held in 1941.
AS previously announced, the
Burning Tree Club will be one of 26
sectional qualifying points through
out the Nation that will send a to-
tai of l35 players to the champion
ship proper. Maryland, Virginia
and Washington pros and amateurs
will play SO holes at the Bethesda
Evening star., 1946-05-01
West Point Aids Woodcock

Bruce Woodcock, British heavy
weight, Is using a ring and other
training equipment borrowed from
the United States Military Academy
Evening star., 1946-05-01
By MerrelI WhittIesey

The Keefer Cup tournament to-
day at Chevy Chase will be the first
stop on an extended golf tour this
season for Mrs. A. B. Bower of In
dion Crrirp
Evening star., 1946-05-01

Chisholm, Cason. German. Carter. Kelly
Dinelt (2l. Thomas (2); Hensley, Langley
Blanchard C2l. Three-base hit-Hensley
Strikeouts-Via (2). Bases on balls-Via
(o) Hits-off Cash, in innings: off
German. o in o inning (pitched to one
batter in NTH. Losing pitcher-Cash.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

Runs-Harris. Bogley, Mcpherson 90
Currin co, Carney 90. Errors--Ridgeley.
Duley. Tapp Two-base hits-McPherson
Currin, Groettum Three-b base hit-Cur-
rim. Home run-Currin. Struckout--By
Carney, 10: by Craft, 4. Bases on balls
Of Carney, 6; off Craft, s..