davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-29
IS Fights Scheduled
Thursday Night in
Boys Club Tourney

Four senior and IA novice matches
will be presented Thursday night
at Turner's Arena as the clty-Wlde
invitation boxing tournament spon-
sored by the Boys Club of Wash
ington moves into the quarterfinal
and semifinal rounds.
Manager of Events Jimmy Sulli-
van said the novice pairings would
be released tomorrow, after a ses-
sion with the tournament committee
headed by Charley Reynolds.
The lone 112-pound match, semi
final, will bring together Lester Alli-
son, 1916 Golden Gloves champion
and Tony Arduini, 16-year-old Apollo
boxer who is making his first senior
start.
Two 135-pound scraps are carded
both quarterfnals. Paul Oliver
Prince Georges Boys Club fighter
will tackle Johnny Crowell of Apol-
10 A. c., while Charlie Carhart
called by Lou Gevinson, washington
Boys Club coach, as real pros
pect," will engage Eddie Moran OF
Merrick.
Another Boys Club entry, Tommy
Larner, a southpaw, will engage
Charlie Fisher of Apollo in a 147-
pound semifnal.
Chairman Reynolds announced the
Boxing Commission records showed
that the first round matches Friday
night topped all previous opening
night amateur crowds here. More
than 1000 saw the IA novice bouts.
Another announcement from Rey-
nolds was that The Evening Star
would award a trophy to the out
standing senior fighter"
Tickets for the matches go on
sale tomorrow at Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Santa Anita Feature
Won by Shin Malone
with Driving Finish
By the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 28.-Roll-
ing Hills Farms Shin Malone wor
the $50, ,000-added California Breed
ers' Champion Stakes before 9
record opening day crowd OF 57,5ot
today at Santa Anita.
Prim- Beau was second, with Loul.
B. Mayors Stepfather third.
Ridden by Jockey Ralph NeVes
Shin Malone was clocked In In
fiat for the mile run in muddy
going. The winner paid $3.50, s.
and $4.S0 in upsetting the join
favorites, Stepfather and r. G. ELS
worth's U-Time. ...
Prim Beau, owned by E. F. Smith
and ridden by Frankie zufelt, was
an outsider, paying $22.1o anc
s1O.1O. Stepfather, with Jackie
Westrope up, returned $3.50.
U-Time also ran in the field o.
16 California bred juveniles, which
included Hubble Bubble, Beau Nash
On Trust, Caspian Sea, Heme'
Squaw, Sparky Cannon, Autotiy
Mankcubillion Arjuna, Gold Girl
Spun Glory and False Note.
Shin Malone won by a head IN q
driving stretch battle with the sur
prising Prim Beau, 25-1, which hae
cut the pace from the half-mllt
mark. Stepfather was length bacl
of Prim Beau.
Shin Malone's victory was worth
S4l,O85 to Walter G. Mccarthy
owner of Rolling Hills Farm, ant
brought the chestnut gelding tht
unofficial State juvenile title. Th'
gross purse totaled $70,693, including
awards to trainers and $4,000 tt
Smith, $500 to Mayer and $4,000
to E. o. Stice and sons, owner OF Or
Trust, which finished fourth.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

place Burr Heishman crew gained
ground with 81 victory ovel
Eddie Whites Amoco Service. Billy
Kingsolver led the Heishman wir
with 1862. Bill Jeffries' 153 and AIS
were the heaviest wallops as the
third-place j. R. Gosnell aggrega-
ton whitewashed Bush & Zentz
Russ Spilman's 144-398, Bart Jep-
sons 154-393 and Hal Babbitt's 139-
1894 featured as Hubs Mems Shop
routed McGonegal Plumbing with
high team score of 1910.
The Ice Palace $1,500 League flag
scrap was intensified when second
place Takoma Decorators, aided BY
Bill Martins 381, took two games
from the pace-setting Garvin's Grill
Everett Morrison with 139-355 ano
Francis Willard with 1876 = 344
sparkled as Atlas Liquor swampee
Caldwell's in the Northeast Temple
Mixed League. Anne Carlson wa!
tops for the women in leading
Capital Awnings 2-1 win from
Rockets with 131 and 325.
A. Mitchell's 39l was the edge a.
Food Fair took two from Triangle
to tie Kavakos "a" for first plac.
in the Greenway American loop
Venezia Grocery was 2-l winnel
from KaVakoS.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Catholic University's boxing team
has resumed training under Coach
Eddie La Fond and should be In
the pink when Miami invades
Brookland two weeks from tomorrow
night to help the Cardinals open
their season.
Bill Regan is reported to have
one of the best teams to represent
Miami in recent years and La Fond
figures c. us beak- busters will need
all the work they can get before
then. Miami will stop at Catholic
U. on the return trip from Penn
State.
One of Miami's regulars will be
Leo Houck, son of the Penn State
coach and before the war mem
ber of C. us team. Young Houck
will battle the Cardinals 175-
FOUNDER.
La Fond has not received COM
plete information on Miami but
knows most of Regan's lineup is
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Jones, Firpo 70 Head
Rinq Card oman. 6

The holiday layoff for profes-
sional boxing here ends a week
from tomorrow night, January g.
with 1O-round featherwelght
battle heading the card at Turner'S
Arena. Matchmaker Gabe Menen-
dez announced from Tampa, Fla.
where he is vacationing, that op-
ponents will be Herbie (Biff) Jones
of Washington and Pedro Firpo oi
Canada.
The 1e-year-old Jones has had q
wear of professional fighting and Is
beginning to take on tougher
class of opposition. In his mos
Evening star., 1946-12-29
raveIer,s Notebooks
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stars Trovsl Editor

dent, says the service will make pos
sible a dream of hunters and fisher
men for one-day transportation to
Alaska's famous game regions.
Last winter, the All-Year Club OF
Southern California warned pros
pective visitors that the vacation
land was stuffed to the gills; last
summer, it suggested that trips be
delayed until the second summer"
in September, october and Novem-
ber. Now the club Is publicizing the
theme that accommodations are
more easily obtained than at this
time last year.
In part, the club explains, this
situation is traced to a greater num-
ber of rooms open to the public. 1t
points out that six Santa Monica
hotels have been returned by the
Army, and that large beach clubs
Have been converted into resort no.
tells. Advance reservations still are
generally advised, and this is par.
ticularly true of the higher -pricec
places in the Los Angeles and Holly
wood metropolitan area. These no.
tells expect heavy winter bookings.
Santa Barbara offers greater
tourist capacity than last winter. Al
of its big hotels are reported oper
to" civilians after their service use
Reservations also are reported more
easily obtainable at Long Beach,
short ride from downtown Los An
geles; at Laguna Beach, Carlsbad
Del Mar and La Jolla. San Diego
has not yet withdrawn its notice thai
stays of unlimited length, without
advance reservations, are practical
Both San Diego and Santa Barbara
are connected with transportation
centers by scenic highways and rail
bus and airlines.
/ Palm Springs reports less pressure
than last year Further, dude
ranches in the Mojave Desert ar
reported to be still considering nev
requests for reservations.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

FOURTH RACE-Prrse, Sl.500: allow
ances; 3-year -olds and upward; = turlones.
KoviaroSe tCombest $50 80 go
Invercork tJohnson) $50 go
Angle Bar tBara) 400
Time, l:l3.
Also ran-Double Feature, Captain Joe,
Risky Hash. Plaidloch
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; allow
! ances; 3-year-olds and upward: iis miles,
lcombestG $40 $50 $40
Mate Me tSwain) 400 1920
Rodman Keenon (Duhon) 100
Also ranEWen Repaid Bank Balance.
| Squadron Girl. Baby Gold. Airy Acres,
Dance Pretty, Lanoya, Spoon Bread,
Steel Chain.
sixth SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added;
the LSuisiana IS a. MIA Handcap syear-0lds and
Tla5sSaes .Sst ;kt.65 saqerin' $50 sssoo go go
Michigan Kid Johnson) 2.2o
Time 1918.
! Also ran-Dorothy Brown, lockwood
Lou Hafveys Pal. Forfar. Lou jay S.
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 800; allow
ances; 3-year,olds and upward: | i miles;
Little Monarch (Monson) $50 $50
Mac-Plin tWeSt $50
Time, 1:413s.
Also ran-Miss Busy Bee, Kengar, Wary
Mary. Light Reigh.
| EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward i miles IS
Jnst Dayishf Scombeso $40 $4o aso 60
Head Sea tWilliams) 800
Also e' ran-Brown Mate, Desert Battle,
Bav Acre. PharfoX. GUY Hotel. Ball Ball
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Star Pin Event Rich in Opportunity
C.U .U.RingmenNeedLo Of Work
7oPrime for Tough Miami

satisfied that the Hurricane will
give his boys all the argument
they're looking for.
The Southerners have a Duluth,
Mimi, youngster by the name OF
Billy johnson at l3o pounds who
has shown plenty of promise. Jim
my Duffy, who probably will box
in the 145-pound class, is brother
of Billy Duffy, who earned an
enviable ring reputation at Villa
nova. La Fond also remembers
that Jimmy Demos, Miami's 1875
FOUNDER, is rated one of the out
Standing candidates for the national
intercollegiate crown this year.
+ La Fond is bringing his boys along
slowly and with two more weeks
to bring them to their peak ex-
poets the team to make a good
showing in its first match.
The Cards have six matches
scheduled, including Maryland ono
Georgetown among their opponents
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Some Plan 70 Strive
Dozen Times; $50
Awards on Line
By Rod Ihomos

The Stars 18th annual bowling
tournament will open January.
and close Februarys 1. In that
period league bowlers will have
four or more cracks at $50 cash
prizes, depending upon the number
of leagues they roll in. Some ex-
pect to enter a dozen times. Be-
cause of handicap stipulations only
league members may compete.
Arville L. Ebersole, chairman OF
the National Bowling Council, ma
tional director of the Bowlers Vic
tory Legion and executive secretary
of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, states:
THE Star tournament is the only
major duckpin event in the country
In which all entrants stand equal
chances of sharing the awards"
The rules are posted in all bowl
ing plants in the Metropolitan
Washington area. In case you
haven't noticed look 'em over here:
Conditions.
Opens January 6, closes Feb
ruary /.
Erery fee-$1.00.
Full handicaps, with mems
scratch, 1913; women's, 118.
Open to all league bowlers,
within the jurisdiction of the
Washington City and Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Assocla-
tions. Bowling alley employees
cannot compete at their own
plants.
Only league scores will be
counted and a bowler may enter
as many times as he rolls IN
league match, each time turning
in the entry fee to league offl-
cial or alley attendant BEFORE
Competing.
A CONTESTANTS HANDI-
CAP WILL BE BASED UPON
HIS AVERAGE IN THE
LEAGUE IN WHICH HE COM
PETES.
Note: No major prize ever has
been awarded in The Star
tournament before the score was
checked for legitimacy in every
detail. If it is suggested to you
by ANY ONE to enter AFTER
your set is begun, refuse. on
four occasions ignorance or def
ance of the rules has cost
potential winner the first prize.
In two instances it was ST 900
War Bond.
The prize fund will be made up
of entry fees, with 25 cents
of each accruing to the Bowlers'
Victory Legion. Prizes Will be
paid in cash.
The mems and women's prize
lists will be separate.
In the 1916 tournament $50
prizes were awarded, with the
mems winner receiving 5000 and
the women's $1O0. approximately
5000 competed.
Full handicaps assure equal
opportunity for all. The BoWlers
Victory Legion is doing a job
which has won the hearty COM
mendation of dozens of military
leaders and especially that of
Gen. Eisenhower.
SO LET'S GO!
Evening star., 1946-12-29

recent outings he won and lost IN
two bouts with Baltimore's Jimmy
McAllister. During the last year he
has won over some fairly we'll
known featherweights such as
Petey Virgin, Lester Young ane
Clint Miller.
Jones is a southpaw and depends
more on his boring-in tactics anc
slugging ability than he does or
boxing skill. He also can cater
quite a wallop without going down
This will be Firpo's first showing
in washington, but he comes high
ly recommended. He's rated as
driving puncher, and lists McAllis
ter among his victims.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
New Orleans Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACF-Purse, 81 100: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlonpS
Willie E. tCombest 40 ~ dN
Western Front (Williams) 9.40 SN
Driscoll tMonson) 4uo
Time. 1:132s.
valetta H. Pollenator. Trelawny, Darby
Deirdre. Break Thru.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Salute (Johnson) 3.2U ~ y
Paper Clip tTayloD $50 4I 4I
Leapolino tBesU ~-%'
Also ran-St Lucre, Liouida tor, Stal
Graduate. ,Gladhadagal. River Play, All
Gee. Little House.
Daily double paid $500.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 500: allow
ances: 2-year-olds; & furlongs. =,
Tubby B. tHauer) 1l.40 $40 5.u,
Dusty Roads tHooper) $50 4sS
Siddons tJohnSon) 44t
Time, 1:132s. u
Also ran-Gunnison. Here's Me, Eva /.
Diyaolo Chief
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Names deer season closed with
record kill of 1928 bucks and 13,440
does. There were IL fatal accidents
during the big hunt and in addition
% hunters were wounded. Eighteen
of the accidents happened when
hunters were mistaken for deer and
of these II were wearing red cloth
ing. One hunter wearing red was
mistaken for a red fox by some tyro
and was blasted by a full load OF
buckshot. Two hunters, wearing
khaki clothing, were mistaken for
partridge but managed to survive
the loads of birdshot. One man
mistook a horse for a deer, missed
the horse when he fired his gun but
shot another hunter, wounding him
severely. The Maine woods were
not a very safe place this season
for either deer or hunters.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

GOO0 q u d L 1
h u n t er s-the
old - timers who
h a v e capable
dogs and know
where to hunt
have had an en-
Joy able season,
but many nov
ices have report
ed almost no
birds present.
Our store of
o d d experiences
has been en-
riched by a story
of Quail shooting
Evening star., 1946-12-29
|. WV, Legion Teams
Clash on Grid Today

Irish War Vets will attempt to
clinch third place in the Washing
ton Sandlot Football League this
afternoon at the New York Ave-
nue. Stadium on Bladensburg road
meeting American Legion Post No
81, in the final game of the season
The game, featuring a member
of former local high school and
prep stars, will start at 2:l5, and
is due to bring out hundreds OF
rooters from the rival postwar
service organizations.
Rain and snow on various week
ends prevented the teams from
playing this postponed contest.
Virgil Bull" Smith, former all
Iowa high back; Tom Foley ano
Harry Gates, erstwhile Eastern
High ends, and Oakie Pearson, re-
cent winner of the Andy Farkas
prize for the best performance in
league game. will be in the Irish
starting lineup. The Legion eleven
will pin its hopes on Freddie Zieh-
meyer and Tony Neri. both driving
backs.
Rock Greek Forest won the league
title.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
OUTDOORS

With only few days left Of the
Quail season in this area, we hope
those who have not Jared so well in
finding birds get weather break.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

SEEKS TITLE-Charley Car
hart (above), 135-pound Boys
Club of Washington entrant,
who will fight Eddie Moran of
Merrick in the senior quarter
finals of the city-Wide invita-
ton tourney Thursday night
at Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
with Bill Leetch

the National Forest Services in the
two regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Sanders Is Grid Flash
As Yanks Rout Dons
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31.-Another
Los Angeles pro football team took
another beating last night. The
All-America Conference Dons sue
cumbed to the New York Yankees at
Gilmore Stadium, 81 to 7, chiefly
because they couldn't haul down
Orben (Spec) Sanders, who is quite
a handy fellow at running with or
throwing q football.
The Dons jumped into a first
period lead as Bob Reinhard, once
a star at California, intercepted an
Ace Parker pass and galloped IS
yards.
But Sanders started to work and
in four plays he had eaten up ga
yards and touchdown. He passed
to Bob Sweiger for another score In
the third quarter and tipped an
other scorer to Harry Burrus in the
last Stanza.
The Dons threatened late in the
closing period as George Phillips
connected on two long aerials, good
for II yards, but with the ball rest
ing on the Yanks' 3, the Los Angeles
team couldn't muster the push to
get the ball over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Parker, Befz Choices
AS National Tennis
Title Play Opens
by The Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-Tennis
purists may argue until they're black
In the face that Frankie Parker
doesn't rank among the really good
players Of the game, and insist that
his forehand drive is one of the
strangest strokes ever devised. Yet
the fact remains that the serious
young man who came out Of the
Midwest many . year ago will be
cunning for his third straight ma
tional title out at Forest Hills to-
day.
Granted that the first two were
wartime wins, they still are entered
In the record book in the same size
type as those Of his predecessors.
And If he wins this one, he will be-
come the first to take three in a
row In 20 years. It Is no cinch he
won't do 1t, either.
The old master, Bill Tilden, was
the last player to capture more than
two straight titles, and his record
string OF six in q row was broken
of in 1926, when Rene Lacoste of
France grabbed the big cup. Since
then, Lacoste, Ellsworth Vines, Fred
Perry and Don Bulge all have won
two straight.
If ever a tennis player stayed In
there and plugged along over the
long stretch in search Of recogni-
ton, 1t is Parker. He won the ma
tional boys crown in 1881, the Junior
title in 80, and he won the national
clay courts three times before he
finally triumphed on grass at For
est Hills.
Where Parker plainly faces a
stern task against such rivals as
Jack Kramer, Gardnar Mulloy, Don
MCNEIL, WON Petra and others in
the mems division, Pauline Betz of
Los Angeles virtually has beer con-
coded the women's title before a ball
Is hit.
The only girls given a chance of
beating Pauline are her fellow-Cali-
fornians, Louise Brough and Mar
garet Osborne, and she has proved
that, over the long haul, she can
trim either of them most of the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Berg, Rucker, Kelly,
Jameson in Women's
Open Title Golf Play
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 31.-Two
girls who between them control the
women's amateur championship OF
the Pacific Coast were up against
the Nations two best women pro-
fessionals in today's semifinals OF
the $19,700 womens National Open
golf tournament.
Betty Jean Rucker of Spokane
two-time Pacific Northwest title
holder-a territory that takes in
British Columbia, Washington and
Oregon-was to play pudgy Patty
Berg of Minneapolis, top-ranking
woman pro- in an upper bracket &c.
hole feature.
Dot Kielty, California State wom-
ems amateur champion, was to tee
of against Betty Jameson, only
women to win the women's national
amateur title two years in a row be-
fore she turned pro. Dot Is from
Long Beach, Calf, Betty from San
Antonio, Tex.
Miss Rucker supplied the surprise
of the day in yesterdays quarter
final when she easily eliminated
little Betty Hicks, professional from
Long Beach, Calf, who won the
l94l women's amateur, S and 4.
Patty Berg was l under par for Il
holes in eliminating husky Mrs
Jackie Pung Of Honolulu, 6 and 5
Betty Jameson equalled par in dis
posing Of Ellen Kieser of San Fran
cisco, 8 and 6. Dot Kielty was
under par In defeating Mrs. Clara
Calender Sherman, 6-footer from
Pasadena, Calf, 2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
S101,206 Grid Thronq
Sees Browns Triumph
Sy the Assoeioisd P.sss

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 3l.-Coach
Paul E. Brown. having slashed a
victory trail through the high
school, college and service football
ranks, found the professional field
a soft touch" in his play-for- pay
debut last night as his Cleveland
Browns defeated the Brooklyn
Dodgers in an exhibition, IS to 20.
In thrill-packed contest fea-
tured by fireworks, the premiere of
George Red) Birds Musical Rock
cites and a crowd of 35,964 which
paid exhibition footballs all-time
high Of SOL ,206, the brand-new
Browns came up after a 13-point
deficit to beat their All-America
Conference mates.
Charles Burns, manager Of Ak
ron's Rubber Bowl, estimated 10000
were turned away, while 5000 got in
free after tearing down two huge
iron gates. Others ripped canvas
of the high fences, or peered from
the tops Of nearby ramps and hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
CoIorfuI Swim BaIIets
On Aqua FoIIies Card

Skillful diving and swimming ex-
hlbitions, two beautiful production
numbers and numerous comedy acts
were laced together for an enter
tanning program at East Potomac
Pool as the Aqua Follies Of 1916
opened Today showing last night.
Among the features were ballet
numbers by the Aquabelles, diving
and swimming exhibitions by Henry
Holmes, former Olympic diver; Nor
ma Dean, former Eastern intercol-
legiate diving champ; Helen Nc
Hale, onetime outdoor diving titlist;
Len Carney, New YORK State high
tower champ: Virginia Cole and
John Eich. Bobby Knapp. with his
Tasmanian crawl and Potomac
breaststroke;; Walter Cleaver and
Henry La Mothe were among the
comics presenting lighter entertain
ment.
A special feature was the aware
OF the Miss Aqua Follies Of 1916
crown to Frances johnson, 10, of
SOFA Fortieth place, Hyattsville. She
was selected by a board Of Judges
headed by Pallie Leonard, Miami
and Washington model, and will
be present on the remaining nine
nights Of the shows engagement
at East Potomac Pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Hogon's sc Stuns Trailing Pros
In SIS 1000 Golden State Golf

like a whirlwind with brides on
the first three holes. He faded
however, to a 10, behind a trio of
shotmakers who carded 69s-Penna,
Art Stewart and Jack Gage.
'Worsham Around In II,
Tied at 10 with Vines were Lloyd
Mangrum, National Open cham
pion; Herman Barron, Jim Demaret
and six others.
Matching par were Jim Turnesa,
Newt Bassler, Jimmy Hines and
Bob Tucker.
Farther down the line were such
pretournament hopefuls as Lew
Worsham, Congressional Club pro
from washington, D. c., with r.;
Ed Oliver, Harold (Jug) Spaden and
Jim Terrier, all 70; Chandler Harper
and Lawson Little, both IA, and Vic
Ghezzi, IT.
Even the club pro, Fay Coleman,
who is co-holder Of the course rec
ord-63-wondered how Hogan did
1t. Coleman had a n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
SIuqqer Ted Williams Tickled
ToL Learn That He Can Bunt
By Ted Willioms

I hit another good drive to right
field in the first game. It was an
easy out. So thought, my best
CHARGE to hit one safe yesterday was
to bunt. tried it and failed the
first time up when the ball rolled
foul.
When I came up in the eighth
inning, Buddy Rosar, the AS
catcher, and Hal Weafer, the UNI
pire, both suggested that I try
to bunt again. II think you can
beat one out" said Rosar. I'm
sure you can, the way they're play
ing for you," said Weafer. So
I hunted and. beat it out. I was
happy 1t gave the fans as much
Of kick as 1t did because I haven't
provided them with many thrills
lately.
I learned something about run
ming on that bunt Of mine. I found
I was in perfect position to run
after I hunted. There have been
times when I've swung at balls
that was OF balance and couldn't
get good start in running to first
base. It's important to be in good
position for q quick start after
hitting a ball. You can beat out
intield hits.
Bill Summers put in a busy day
umpiring. He made real quick
change. putting on shin pads, toe
plates and chest protector after Art
Passarella had to leave the game
He rated q big hand. But we
thought 1t best not to applaud
him for 1t. I think 1t made Bill
mad that nobody cheered him. AS
he was facing his shoes, he was
boiling. He was so mad that he
broke the laces. That's why there
was so much laughter on our bench
when 1t happened. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
District Police Golfers
Lose Baltimore Match

The Metropolitan Police Depart
ment's golf team, recent victor over
the Baltimore Police, found the
Baltimore Firemen too tough and
dropped 1914 match yesterday at
Mount Pleasant in Baltimore.
Keith Kallio, low scorer for the
Washington teams with a rs, paired
with Clark to win 2 points. Other
Washington duos who won their
matches were Bost and Schul, Ep-
pard and King, Kayser and Rinter
and Pratt and KisSal.