davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Track Meet in Berlin
Will Draw Z Allies
To0|ympic Stadium
BY the Assoeioisd PRESS

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-More than 800
German workmen swarmed over
Berlin's vast Olympic Stadium to-
day, refurbishing 1t for the biggest
international sports carnival here
since prewar days-the Armed
Forces European Theater track and
field championships to be held Sep
TENDER Z and 8.
Twelve Allied nations have &C
cepted invitations to compete In the
meet, which will be patterned after
the last Olympics, held here in
1886.
In the stadium where Hitler and
his cohorts once strutted at huge
Nazi party rallies, the athletes OF
these United Nations will compete ::
Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Den
mark, France, Great Britain, Greece,
Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway,
Poland, Russia and the United
States.
Sponsor OF the meet is the Allied
Forces Sports Council, which was
created last February for the pur-
pose Of promoting good will and
furthering understanding between
members of the Allied forces through
sports. The council is composed OF
two representatives from each OF
the IL countries.
Individual entries for the games
will be announced later this week
The. American team was selected
from winners of previous meets held
in Bremerhaven and Nuremberg
Two entries will be allowed each
nation in each Of the II events.
Olympic Stadium, which suffered
more from deterioration than from
bomb damage during the war years
seats 10000 spectators. Special
efforts will be made to fill 1t largely
with Germans, especially members
of youth organizations, with the
dual purpose of entertaining them
and demonstrating the solidarity
of the Allies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Rams Slim Fayoriies
Over CoIIegians in
Clash Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The 1s48
college football All-Stars. heavily
studded with Midwestern backield
standouts and Southern and Far
Western linemen, we're all set today
to meet the slightly favored Los
Angeles Bans tomorrow night be-
fore an expected $4,000 in Soldier
Field.
Both the Rams, who arrived from
their California training base yes
terday, and the collegians staged
dress rehearsals last night under the
big lake front stadium's new
800, 000-watt lighting system. Only
light drills were slated for both
squads today.
Adam Walsh, head coach Of the
Rams, was surprised to hear that
his club had been made favorites
over the collegians, but said the
pros were in great condition. ALL
Star Coach 30 McMillin, of Indiana
University, stuck to his script and
declared "the All-Stars haven't
looked good at ALL
However, McMillin's squad of go
is in excellent condition and as
many as 40 are likely to see action.
He indicated that the burden of
the Stars initial thrusts at the
National Football League cham
pions' massive line would rest mainly
with two McMillin- bred stars at
Indiana, Bob HoernSchemeyer and
Billy Hillenbrand.
The Rams were expected to start
IL veterans, including quarter
back Bob Waterfield; Fred Gehrke
and Jim Gillette, halfbacks and
Pat West, fullback. In the line
only one of last years regulars,
Center Mike Scarry, is missing. In
his place will be Bob De Lauer.
II the All-Stars receive the kick
off, McMillin's offensive backfield
will be Hoernschemeyer, quarter
back, and Hillenbrand, left half
back, with Pat Harder of Wiscon-
sin at fullback, and William CDud)
Jones of Tulane at right half.
II the Rams receive the kickoff,
the collegians defensive backs will
be Otto Graham, Northwestern,
quarterback: Elroy Hirsch, Wiscon-
sin, left half; Jones at right half,
and Lou Saban, Indiana, fullback.
Among the new backfield men
with the Rams are Tommy Harmon,
former Michigan star; Tom Farmer,
ex-Iowa scat back. and Kenny
Washington. great Negro running
star at UCLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
OIdsters Tougher
Doc Johnston Says
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug.
22.-Today's baseball players are
faster and more intelligent" but
yesterdays form ers were
tougher specimens" according to
w. r. Doc Johnston, Chattanooga
businessman and former big
Lacquer.
Johnston, a first baseman with
the Cleveland Indians IS years
ago, told the Chattanooga OPP
timist Club that he once cut a
deep cash in his foot and the
manager put plug Of tobacco
in it and told me to get back on
the field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Fiqhts Last Nioht

OAKLAND, Calif-Star Misamis,
l29, Miami. outpointed Lorenzo Sa-
BUFFALo--Arturo Godoy, 202a.,
Chile. outpointed Cyclone williams,
1sP PEov Bq5Jal9. 10 j. 1r,n,v
l44s4. Garfield. N. j., outpoir1ted Bobby
Mcintyre. 1854. Detroit 10.
MIAMI, Fla.--Clyde Gordon, 143.
Miami, knocked out Al Reid. 1870,
UTICA. N Y.-Len Taglia, 1907.
Utica, and Chef Vinci, $50, Rome,
N BaNG or Me,-clipt Perry ,s4
Hyannis, Mass outpointed frankie
Anderson. 1872. Portland. Me. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Hoder Defeats SuvoIdi
In Rosie Heodliner

Jack Hader won last nights fea-
ture rassling match at Turner's
Arena, pinning Angelo Savoldi in
26 minutes Of scheduled one hour
bout. The semifeature, a tag team
match, went to the Jan Blears- Ivan
Komarof combine over Bonnie
Rosen and Herbie Freeman.
In other supporting numbers,
Matte Brown fioored Jesse James
and Mike Halter drew against
Henry Piers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Yost's 49, Scored
100 Touchdowns

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Aug. 22.-
"Old ght-Three," one of the
late Fielding H. Yost's most ia
nous plays, scored more than
100 touchdowns for Michigan.
Everybody could diagram it,"
Yost once said. Everybody
could tell you exactly what hap
pened-the only thing they
couldn't tell was when we were
going to use it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Newsom, Seeking 12tt
Win, Opposes Tigers;
Mats Defeat Tribe

Griffith Stadium's third success
sive evening Of entertainment to-
night will present blushing Bobo
Newsom, whole show in himself,
as the Mats pursue fourth straight
victory at the expense of Detroit's
third-place Tigers.
Having lured 54,174 customers in
to his park in two nights through
the medium of having Bob Feller's
fast ball measured for speed and
staging a George Case-Gil Coan
sprint, Clark Grifflth will keep his
attendance figures soaring when
popular Newsom strides to the
mound.
Seeking his fifth consecutive tri-
umph and his 18th of the season,
Newsom will be chasing his ninth
win since joining the Mats in June.
Since departing the cellar company
of the Philadelphia Athletics for
the flrst-division surroundings of
the Mats, Newsom has lost only
four games-three Of them in heart
breaking battles.
Vernon Tied With Williams.
Confronted with personal strug-
gle is Washington's Mickey Vernon,
who today finds himself locked in
a tie with Boston's Ted Williams
for the league batting leadership
Hitless in his last seven attempts
Vernon has slipped to 345, the same
figure Williams attained yesterday
when he collected three hits against
the st. Louis Browns
Now possessors of a three-game
cushion over the birthplace Cleve-
land Indians, the Mats will climb
back to the 500 mark if they de-
feat the Tigers tonight. Still of
form in the batting department, the
Mats nevertheless have been capt.
talizing on creditable pitching re-
Gently to cling to fourth place.
A crowd of 24,123 fans, who
thrilled to Cases 10-second 100
yard dash win over Coan in a pre-
game decoration, saw the Mats beat
of another ninth inning rally BY
the Indians to capture As deci.
sion last night. Early Wynn re.
manned the route for the Mats
yielding eight hits in registering hi.
fourth victory.
Wynn Runs Into Trouble.
Washington clustered all its run.
in the first three innings of Charlie,
Gassaway and entered the ninth
with a AZ lead, but at that juncturt
Wynn bumped into trouble wher
Lou Boudreau singled and Jimmy
Wasdell moved him to third with
another single with one out.
When Third Baseman Cecil
Travis fumbled Gene Woodling's
grounder, Boudreau romped acros:
and the Indians had the tying rur
on second base. Wynn then bracee
to dispose of Pinch-hitter Ken Kelt,
ner. on an easy fly to Buddy Levi!
and Stan Spence streaked In fas
for Cases blooper.-B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
1000 Compete Today
In Wide-Open Tropshoot
BY the Associoied Press

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. GA
preview Of the Grand American
Handicap Trapshooting Tourna-
ment's annual blue ribbon classic
was offered here today, with rec
ord-shattering field of more than
1900 expected to unlimber It's guns
in wide-open shoot.
Today's preview is the preliminary
handicap, shoot exactly like the
yearly headline attraction, except
that the prelim's purse is only
about half that of the grand,s $10,-
900 prize. The big event comes of
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22

Totals 80 S2415 Totals 90 6 "a IL
sBatted for Ross in ninth.
tBatted for Meyer in ninth.
tran for Wadell in ninth.
Slated for Hogan in ninth.
Slated for Lemon in ninth.
Cleveland DOL O01 001-3
Washington - 121 900 00x-4
Runs - Edwards. Boudreau, Hogan,
Grace, Vernon, Priddy, Evans Errors
Case, Ross, Travis t2). Runs batted in
Grace. Mackiewicz, Priddy. Boudreau. Sac
riflce-Travis. Double plays-Boudreau
and and FsFminE wsnn Htshs0sk snd sss
inston, T. Bases on balls-On Gassaway,
3; of Wynn, l: Oh Lemon. 2. Strikeouts-
BY Wynn, 8: by Lemon. 3. Hits-On
Gassaway. in ga innings: Of Lemon,
In 5as innings. Losing pitcher--GaSsaway;
Umpires-Messrs. Mckinley, Boyer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Purses at Cumberland
Increased After Strike
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The star

CUMBERLAND. Md. Aug. 22.-
President Clifton w. White of the
Cumberland Fair Association, Who
yesterday increased the minimum
purses to 5000, raised them to 81 900
after a conference with horsemen
this morning.
The conference was the result of
strike today of horsemen for
another increase. When the 81 600
minimum WAS announced, the
horsemen started filing for tomor-
rows card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Castoffs Keeping Cards From Lead in Flag Race
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Phillies
signed Manager Ben Chapman
for 1916 season.
Three years agp-Sam Byrd
won Victory National Open at
Chicago with 277tscore.
Five arsago Dodgers
downed Cubs to retain III game
lead over Cardinals.
Ten years ago-Wes Terrell was
fined $1,000 by Red Sox Manager
Joe Cronin for walking of the
mound against Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Roppohonnock Reqotto Set

IRVINGTON. Va, Aug. % up.
-Rappahannock River Yacht Clubs
eighth annual sailing regatta will
be held Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Win, Lose or Draw
.Eisenhower's Attention Is Thrill to Case
By BURTON HAWKINS

Nov, could really happy George
who twice in two nights had thotd Cleveland rallies against
the Mats by contributing blows
indians outhelder this still
in the league quickly erased the
Turkish towel in Cleveland clubhouse switched
the conversation
That's really wanted to confessed who two
hours previously had dashed
in the astonishing time OF fiat his latest challenger
the Mats Gil having
that took of the sting out of it.
Il scared to death after had about rs yards said
reviewing the Il hit turf something and
nearly threw off stride could feel give little and
darned didn't think going wind right face
That would have wouldn't t?"
ut Of the biggest thrills life when Gen Esn-
hover put his around That's picture really want You
I'm sporting soonIve been buying up
mighty proud to have that
picture the wall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Coon Makes Personal Hit With GEORGE

Coan invaded the gloomy dressing point
broken field of trunks benches baer
in the stuck out his hand said Mice George
be seeing in Cleveland
What nice fellow he Frankly
could beat him. He and when I'm beaten he'll
be the boy to do it. He long ahead and he'll tougher
to whip when he gets little experience"
Coan wasn't satisfied with his performance After the
somebody edged the automatically
Gill; and Coans reply Jaw, chagrned
youngster beaten for the first time in a sprint
The followed prediction patterns with
starting being defeated in the first
hastily created starting holes etpropened to take 4oot lead
Gil at the outset
At the halfway mark might gap
that point Case again stuck to the bluepnts
fellow who could really the final
seemed to summon fresh batch
from his youthful challenger
Case Makes Well Nigh Incredible Time
10second performance clicked unanimously bv four 1o
AAU officials same ofhcials
bodered on the Incredible Here bapaye running
In complete uniform except for turf time
off the world - ~ - ."
But Cases athletic channeed into baseball
years ago. even after he had received accept
basket ball scholarships At Pedd Prep ability was
sesed by collegiate basket
pail or track baseball the field have
been its greatest Splinter. " ~
Case never track star At Peddie it but it
with baseball Jesse Owens prnting
over neatly packed cnders msy silk record
at os Case at 80 running heavy shoes
1t makes you wonder It makes Hap Hardel
Georgetown University track coach didn't
years ago when he said eff Case had Splinter he
would have been the greatest" - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Major League Standings and Schedules
THURSDAY, AUGUST r. 1916
AMERICAN LEAGUE

$3.50 49, ~ ~
Yesterdays Results.
Wash. 4; Cleveland, 8.
Boston, IL; st. Louis, 9.
N. Y, l0-5; Chi, IA.
Phila, 4; Detroit. l..
Games Today.
Detroit at Wash, $50.
st. Louis at New York "a.
Cleve. at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Wash, $50.
st. Louis at New York (n)
Cleveland at Phila. (n).
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AsEh AAOtN<Ah kAxf1o " Ls
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsb'gh. 2.
Cine, 7; New York, 2.
Phila., /; Chicago. 0.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Games To-day.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cine. (n).
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis (2).
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Pitts'gh tn)
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
phila. at st. Louis (n)..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Turnburke's Neur-Record 100
Features Sc. Loop Pin Match
BysBen McAlwee

Public Shoe Store and Lyon Park
Cleaners are deadlocked for first
place in the. Clarendon A loop with
jenkins Sheet Metal, HiWay Shoe
Repair and Simpson 81 Mays Real
Estate jan1med In the rlnnerup
spot, one game behind the tied
leaders. Bill Molloy OF the seventh
place Rogers Jewellers was tops with
an even 400 set.
Two season marks were posted in
the Civic Club League at Bethesda
Bowling Center when Goad of Civil
tans No. 2 hit for 142 and Brown Of
Civilians No. counted 378.
Led by Bruce Chambers l27, the
last-place Dietzgen team, with scores
Of 558 and 1857, swamped the first
place Allen quint in the Repro
duction Trades League. Jim Moth
ershead Of the Goetz outfit was tops
with 154 and 379.
Galliher 81 Huguely pinmen swept
Simmons g. Co. to increase their
lead in the Bethesda $1,000 loop
to four games. George 10th fired
418 as Clark Sanding Machine Co.
trimmed Willis Builders, 81. AL
Cissel Of the losers, with 400, hiked
his top average to 126-plus. Har-
rison Roofers and Bar-Wood- Nash
quintS were 80 victors over Troiano
Realty and jacobson Florists,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

in this zone. For some years Fed
eral regulations prohibiting batting
and the use of live decoys have been
Haunted more or less all along the
line. Ducks and geese have been
shot before and after hours and
abvoe bag limits almost with i'm
punity, mainly because enforcement,
due to lack of manpower, has been
almost impossible. The war is over
now and many enforcement officers
in the Governments division of
game management are back on the
job. The season in the Northern
Zone ended yesterday. We have it
on the authority of none other than
w. E. Crouch, chief of the division
Of game management, that these
Northern enforcement men this year
will be transferred into our Southern
Zone to augment the efforts of Fed
eral game managers.
We've all had ample warning of
the drastic decline in the popula-
ton of our wild waterfowl. It is
imperative that this downward trend
be checked. Therefore the boys are
going to bear down. So before you
bait that blind, use live decoys,
shoot at ducks and geese before and
after permissible hours, or let your
enthusiasm run away with your
judgment in so far as bag limits
are concerned, think, twice. We do
not expect this warming to be needed
by the case-hardened individuals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Bill Leetch

who practice market hunting, but
we do want to give fair warning
to lot of otherwise enthusiastic
tyros. SO they may keep out Of real
trouble. The real sportsmen have
nothing to worry about in q pro-
gram Of this sort.
1t has been a lucky break for local
gunners that the wildfowl season
opened late this year. Mild weather
north Of us has held the ducks back
and only last week end have they
begun to appear in this section In
any number. Beginning last Thurs
day, blackheads and canvasbacks
along with other species commenced
to flock in on the Susquehanna
Flats, and this morning Ernie
Vaughn, head Of Maryland's Com
of Game and Inland Fish
advised us that reports are coming
into his Office from the upper Patux-
ent and all down the Eastern Shore
as far as Sinapuxent Bay to the
effect that the ducks were down at
last. With another cold spell sched-
uled north of us this week, and
plenty of geese down right now,
there should be enough birds scat
tered around to make 1t interesting
for all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
BY the Assoeiufed Pres,

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 1s.-The Miami
Seahawks today had visions Of
climbing out Of the ALI America
Football Conference cellar after
turning back the Buffalo Bisons in
the Orange Bowl Stadium last night,
21-14.
The Seahawks have four more
games to play, all Of them at home.
They will meet the Los Angeles Dons
next Monday night.
After that comes the Cleveland
Browns, New York Yankees and
Brooklyn Dodgers on successive
Mondays.
"A seant $500 paid to see last
nights game,
The. Bisons couldn't match the
accurate passing Of Marion Pugh
and hard-hitting forward wall
that brought the Seahawks their
second decision inside the confer
ence, both over Buffalo.
Seconds after the second period
opened, Pugh shot 24-yard pass to
Monk Gafford, who ran the re-
naming IS yards to score. The
Bisons tied 1t with Allen Dekdebrun's
pass to Lafayette King, but the
Seahawks went out in front in the
third with two touchdowns and then
held the visitors to lone touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Publinx Turkey Events
10 Bowers, Rowan

Two Of the three turkey tourna-
ments, annual fall features at the
public links, have been completed
with John Bowers champion for the
second straight year at Rock Greek
and Joe Kotyan the winner at
Anacostia.
At East Potomac, the champion
ship flight match between Joe
Micker and Bill Sayers will be played
this week.
Bowers pared the par first hole
on A course Of Rock Greek to defeat
Keith Kallio. the golfing policeman,
! up in 10 holes in the final round.
John Boyle defeated Charlie VIII
liams, 8 and 2, to win the second
flight. In the only other flight
completed, Mrs. Lois Chaimson upse,
Mrs. Mae Hill in the mixed fifth
flight, and 3.
The second fight winner at Ana
costa was w. H. Swami, who de-
feated Ralph Hardin, 6 and 5.
The match play tournaments pro-
yided the only competition Of the
season at Anacostia and Rock Creek
where the heavy daily play ruled out
tournament golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SAN FRANcIsco.-Fred Apostolic
$50, San Francisco. outpointed Frank
AnEustain, $780,. Los Angeles U0).
CHICAGO.-Jimmy Joyce. 13g. Gary,
M tnd:. knocked out Marion Rhoten. 1873.
BA i1hhs sREs walker. aoan,
ksn nssa gut Johnny shkor. 217h.
so HSsT sIlNSa5ros W.. y..-ch.rley
Fssa@y n iss aaeSlssiis t ST.
ALLENTOWN Pa.-Freddie Russo,
hIs$5hwvSy y,,iML Z; stoppsd Johnny Gebert,
,rPRovIpENcE Al tRed) Priest.
jordan 5sa fssS11T bssinose stPGiptsd Henry
,BosrQN--Jack .5Spider) Armstrong,
zenit: 137. Mexico City le).
Newark, n. j., and william dee BeeS
Warrington. 100. wsshineton, d. C..
Mr III RocK-Rason Kinney, ITS,
In NV Saaisos ssilsssslas.-s.mmy Adrasn.,
l47, Pittsburgh; outpointed Ben Monta-
. NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-Jimmy Jen-
nette. 116h. Washington, d. c., out
pointed Jose Demedena. lit. New
hs sfAM 1aos. conn-Rocky progano.
125, Mexico City (S).
-, NEWARK. N. J.--Davey Field. 1861.
N sssn YORK sk,o out }ps9int George kochan.
,VINELAND, N. J.--Midget Mayo.
12s,. Philadelphia, outpointed Charlie
Williams. 127. Philadelphia COY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Mc6riif Draw Proves
'0yer-the-HiII ziyic
Sill Is CATE Magnet

Fritzie Zivic's hopes Of regaining
the world welterweight champion
ship are merely press agent dreams.
Fritzie himself knows he's over the
hill, but fighting with him is a living
now as he tours the clubs getting
cakes and coffee and a little extra
for such tights as last nights draw
against Jimmy McGrin OF Washing
ton at Turner's Arena.
ziyic's punch is gone: all that's
left Is experience and cuteness
learned in Is years inside the ropes.
Boys like McGriff In the old days
wouldn't have touched Zivic all
night, but the one-time champ Is
slower now. At that, though, he
managed to slip away from many
Of McGriff's swings and stopped
many more with elbows, gloves and
shoulders. In return he pecked at
McGrif all night with a left jab
and scored with body blows In the
infighting, and the draw verdict was
something Of surprise to many of
the customers who had Zivic in
front.
Best crowd Of the indoor season
so far turned out as 1,712 custom
ers paid q gross gate of $4,278.3S
and a net Of $3,21033.
The eight-round seminal re-
match between Charles Bennett and
Artie Brown, District welters. went
the same as their previous fight.
Good all the way and Bennett tax
ing a split decision. In fours, Henry
Young, District feather, decisioned
Vernon Young, also local; Young
Beau Jack, Baltimore middleweight,
rKOd young Cordova, California, in
LOT Of the second. while Vince Ma
FAC, District welter. and Bobby
Suma, Baltimore, went to a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Caps, Preporingfor Home Debut
Tomorrow, May Sign Coast Star

A towering West Coast basket ball
player, Chef Carlisle, from the Uni
versity Of California. is headed for
Washington and a conference with
Owner Mike Uline of the Washing
ton Capitols. If they come to terms
and Carlisle joins the club 1t will
add 6 feet 6 inches and 215 pounds
to the Caps.
Carlisle has played with San
Francisco Olympics and Goth Gen.
tury-Fox since leaving Califor-
mia, where he was scoring leader
from 1889 through 1871 and selected
on the All-Pacific Coast Conference
quint each time. He was a lieu
tenant commander and submarine
skipper during the war.
The Caps make their home debut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
BrowneII -Bogart 10 Play
Houghion- voiqf Sunday

Bobby Brownell and Ralph b.
CART. nbeaten in eight local
matches since they first were taken
up on an open challenge to any
District golfing duo. meet AL Hough-
ton and George Voigt Sunday at
Prince Georges.
The Prince Georges pro and club
champion team of Houghton and
Voigt, particularly hard to beat over
their home course, may give the
District amateur finalists their
toughest match of the season.
Brownell and Bogart, winners of
the Bannockburn two-man team in
vitation tournament, have lost only
to Baltimores' Spencer Overton and
Otto Greiner, defeat suffered In
the intercity team match.