davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23

kralJ George III. Sc Je Vrnll
IL ubezniStva V Angliji nazaj ma
grSki iron - toda ne S pompom,
kaiti njegova dezela je ekonom-
sko in politicno silovito razrva-
ma in ljudstvo je obupano ter V
pomanjkanju.
Ze pred povratkom je George
II. vedel, da vladarske sluzbe ma
GrSkem ne bi mogel nikoli wee
dobiti nazaj, ako bi mu ne po-
magala Anglia Z oborozeno in
tervCncijo prot republikancem
in drugim levicarskim skupi-
nam, in pa Zed. drzave S svojo
takozvano moralno silo (zapo-
padena tudi V naSem brodovju
in letalstvu V Sredozemlju) ter
relifnimi dajatvami.
Ma seVernem GrSkem traia re
precej tednov "mala' !civilna
voina. Padajo uporniki, mimi
sorodniki in talci. In padajo tu-
d grSki orozniki ter vojaki.
Grcija ina sedaj okrog 10000
moz stalne armada. Oborozena
je z angleskim orozjem, Mnogo
ie re starinskega, toda proti sla-
DO opremljenim upornikom je
tudi stare angleSko orozje zelo
uGinkovitO.
GrSka rojalisticna vlada je po-
tipala angleSko poveljstvo tudi
"a oborozitev monarhisticnega
civilnega prebivalstva ceS,
bandit" ma severn so oprem-
ljeni Z jugoslovanskim in soviet
skim orozjem, torej je treba
opremiti "a obrambo tudi naSe
Judi.
AngleSki poveljniki in angle
Ski diplomat V Atenah zelji nj
so hotel direktno ustreci, IL bo-
iazni pred posledicami. Kajti an
gleSka vlada V Londonu ina cd
svoje inteligencne (Spijonske)
sluzbe ma Balkanu sporocila, da
iugoslovanska vlada upornikov
ma GrSkem ne oborozuje, niti nj
v zvezi z mimi. Res pa je, da do
bivajo orozje cd obmejnega ma
~cedonskega prebivalstva V Jugo-
slaviji. Ono zeli pomagati svo-
jim bratom Macedonian, XII SO
pod Grcijo in cd grSke Wade "a
tirani ter provocirani.
Y Atenah so grSki propagan-
dIsti V tednu z dine 7. okt. pri-
rcdili nekaj demonstrated proti
pariSki mirovni konferenci, ker
jim je odrekla teritorije, XII Jill
je GrGija zahtevala Cd Bolgarije
in Atlantic. Ma ulice so nagnali
deIavce, ceS, da maj demonstri-
raio prot krivicam, XII Jill je
mirOvna konferenca V Parizu
storila Grciji. Ia propaganda pa
so vladni krogi rekli, da je de-
mOnstriral delavski razred, ne
Samo kaki STUDENT in trgovski
pomocniki. Grcija je uzaljena
tudi vsled prenizke vojne Cd
Skodnine, XII SO il 10 zastopniki
anglo-ameriSkega bloka ma kon-
ferenci V Parizu dolocili ma ra-
Gun Italije. cato so zastopniki
Grcije ma pariSki mirovni kon-
forenci parkrat glasovali S So
vjetskim blokom prot anglo
ameriSki-francoski zasnovi mi
rovne pogodbe z Italijo. V osta-
lem pa grSka vlada vlogo anglo
ameriSke satelitke zvesto igra.
Scuvanja drug proti drugemu
ie V danaSnji Grciji mic koliko.
Radio, tisk in kino je pod kon-
trolo Wade. Republikansko giba-
ME je veGinoma podtalno, cato
ne more doseci mase toliko kot
io dosega vladna propaganda.
Slednja ~oznacuje upornike "a
"bandite", vse levicarske opo-
zicionalce "a "komuniste" in vse
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23

ako bi sedanja angleska vlada V
Grciji ne nadaljevala svoje po-
litike pc Churchillovih potih,
temvec bi 81 raise iskala naklo-
~njenosti med tistim ljudstvom,
XII je "a demokratiziranje svoje
dezele in vsled tega prot mo-
narhizmu in rojalisticni frakciji.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23
Crtiia, zrfev ynaniegu umesavania,
vbedi in poIifieai negotovosti

republikansko gibanje "a cd ru-
skega komunizma zasnovan BOZ
proti grskemu narodu.
V severni Grciji SO uporniki
pota in ceste prot rojalisticnim
cetam podminirali. Gin Jill kra-
ljevo vojaStvo odstrani, re pri-
dejo IL zasede = najvec ponoci,
nasprotniki monarhije in jih
znova podminirajo.
Levicarji oznacujejo kralja in
njegove cete "a reakcionarne in
vse rojalisticno gibanje "a fash
sticno.
Ampak ia obkladanja z imeni
~situacije mic ne spremene. Del
stvo je, da je V Grciji veliko lju-
di, XII SO "a republiko in proti
kralju ter angleski intervenciji,
dasi MISC komunisti. Oni cello tr-
dijo, da anglo-ameriSka taktika
ma Balkanu tira vse napredno
mislece ljudi h komunistom, ker
nimajo kan drugam til. Ko vi
dijo, da Sc Anglezi in America
nj pajdaSijo z ljudmi IL kralje-
viii krogov, XII so Sc pred vojno
druzili z naciji in uvajali fash
zem V Grciji, jim je jasno, da Sc
cd takih zaveznikov ne morejo
nadejati podpore "a demokrati-
ziranje grskega naroda in ME
COVE drzave.
Angleske okupacijske cete V
Grciji stejejo kakih 10000 MOI.
V Moskvi veckrat namignejo,
da jim angleska invazija V "a
veznisko Grcijo nj vsec in Krem-
lin zeli, da hi angleske cete CHM
pref odSle. A IL 'dobro poucenih'
virov V Sredozemlju trdijo, da
Anglia svoje posadke ma Or
Skem cello jaca namesto zmanj-
Suje.
AngleSka intervencija utegne
S casoma privesti Rusijo V di-
rektno podpiranje grskih levi
carjev. In to je tisto, radi cesar
je sovjetska delegacija ma kon-
ferenci koncila zdruznih naro-
dow obtozila Grcijo "a nevarno
toxic svetovnemu miru.
Ma mirovni konferenci v Pa
rizu je Grcija morala prepustiti
en- otok Albaniji, p~ridobila pa je
dodakaneSke otoke, XII jih je
imela do tie vojne Italia.
Zelo Sc Grcija boji macedon-
skega vpraSanja. V balkanskih
vojnah s Turcijo je bila Mace
donija razdeljena med Srbijo,
Bolgarijo in Grcijo, Pc minuli
vojni je jugoslovanski del Ma
cedonije, XII je bill do nemske
okupacije pridruzen k "veliki
Srbiji", postal avtonomna repu-
bllka V JugOSlOVanSkl tederac1J1
in pridruzen mu je bill nato tudi
bolgarski del Macedonia. Osta-
ne Sc grski in cato SO has V grski
Macedonia bill V proslih tednih
najhujSi boji proti povratku kra-
liza in "a republiko.
Porocevalec moskovskega "a
dia je 8. oktobra dejal, da je
namen grske rojalisticne Wade
S terorjem in ubijanjem uniciti
macedonsko, bolgarsko, tracij-
sko in albansko manjsino.
Besedniki grske Wade pa jam
rajo, da bi morala mirovna kon-
ferenca V Parizu upostevati, da
meji Grcija ma tri neprijateljske
drzave = MANFRED ma Bolgarijo,
J~ugoslavijo in Atlantic, cato hi
il morali zavezniki dati sal ma
racun Bolgarije in Atlantic ia
Ike meie, S katerih bi Sc pred So
vrazniki V slucaju napada lahko
branila. e..
Grcija je torej vse kaj dru-
gem kot zavidljivem p~olozaju.
Bila pa bi vsekakor ma boljsem,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23
AGITATORJI
MA . { | u
Porocilo "a 4 tedne cd 20. septem-

POrOcilO "a 4 tedne cd 20. septem-
bra do IS. Oktobra 1916.
Anton Zornik, zap. Penna A
6 novi)
John Krebel, Cleveland, o. So,
Angela Zaitz, Chicago, III. 10
e novi)
John Vitez, Barton, O. II
Mart. Judnich, Waukegan, Ill. II
Andy Krvina, Girard, o.
Joseph Korsich, Detroit, Mich. 7
Louis Barborich, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin 6
Louis Malenshek, Pueblo, Colo. 6
g noVi)
Joseph Oblak, Chicago, III. 4
John Rak, Chicago, III. 4
Louis Zorko, Chicago, III. 4
A. Slobodnik, Crested Butte,
Colorado 4
Frank KLINE, Chisholm, MINI. 4
Anton Udovich, La Sale, Ill. 4
Lovrenc Bajc, Fairport Harbor,
Ohio 4
Mat Malnar, Willard, Wis. (
John Gorsek, Springfield, III. 4
Frank Zaitz, Chicago, III.
Frances Vidmar, Chicago, III. 2
Luka Groser, Jr., Chicago, III. 2
Frank Remitz, Rock Springs,
Wyoming 2
Jacob Kunstelj, Ely, Mimi. 2
John Teran, Ely, MINI. 2
Peter Benedict, Detroit, Mich. 2
Anton Tomsic, Oakland, Calf. 2
Mary Stroy, Indianapolis, Ind. 2
Frank Hribar, Cleveland, o. 2
K. Erznoznik, Red Lodge, Mont. 2
Skupaj 2O6 %narocnin. Prejsnji liz
kaZ "A tedne) 1872 narOCnin.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23

Ameriki. Mar maj tiste m%ilijone
raise potrosi "a graditev miru in
V ia namen DO imela veliko vec
miru V Genevi kakor pa bodisi
V New Yorku ali V California.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23

Slave velikih MOI je vedno
treba presojati, S kaksnimi
sredstvi so 81 10 pridobili. -
RochefoncauId.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23
DINA polio sedoi
g|avni predmet
voinih nevornosti

(KOnec S J. Strani.)
vsled tega ga tudi lahko brez-
memo izkoriScajo.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Terps, Weak With Bat
NaW's 14th Victims
In IS Ball Games

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 3O.-Mary-
land couldn't muster enough batting
power against Andy Frahler's pitch
ing to blow an ant off sandhill
yesterday, so the Terps dropped q
81 game to Navy. 1t. was sailors
14th victory in Is games.
A hit at the right time or break
would have changed the games COM
plexion for twice in the early in
nings Maryland runners were
stranded on third. One of these
was Joe Andrus, who clouted g
lusty triple for the games lone
extra base hit. The other was Lot
Crapster, who arrived at that point
via an error, stolen base and inflelo
out.
But Frahler was in his usual gooc
form and after the third no Mary.
lander got as far as second base
Frahler held the foe to four scat.
tered hits.
Danny Boothe, who switched te
shortstop after playing most OF the
season in centerfeld, scored Mary.
lands only run, offsetting boo'
that led to a Navy run. He singled
stole second and went to third G.
Al Cesky's infield out Then. catch
ing Frahler mapping, he stole home
Hal Curry, Navy lead-oft man
paced the nine-hit assault on Jack
Keene and Harry Crouthamel with
four blows, the last Of which scored
Eddie Armstrong with the final rur
in the seventh. 1t was Curry's single
too, that scored Ken Woods after the
latter had reached second or
Boothe's miscue of his roller.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
By MerrelI Whittlesey

Chevy Chase Club members cur
rently are rubbing their eyes in
amazement at the driving proves
of Frank Stiedle, the aptly named
Helena Hammerer" from the
Arkansas town of the same name.
Stiedle joined Bob Barnett's pro
staff on the recommendation of a
club member, and in his few trips
around the watered layout he has
sent his playing partners in talking
to themselves. That includes ANA
teurs Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart, who watched Stiedle's tre-
mendous tee shots pass their best
efforts by from 20 to 40 yards
Brownell, who had seen Stiedle play
before, says he is the longest hitter
in the country.
StieGle, who served with the 7th
Army in Germany, turned profess
sional after his Army discharge
He was the hottest amateur golfer
in Arkansas for several years pre-
ceding his induction, winning the
State title three times, and has
won more than dozen major sec
tional events in Tennessee and
Texas.
Stiedle's reputation, however, cen
ters around his prowess as long
hitter. When Sam Snead, Johnny
Bulla and Ralph Guldahl played
an exhibition in Little Rock before
the war, Stiedle's hackers drummed
up challenge driving match. Each
Evening star., 1946-05-30
StiedIe Longest Hitter in Coll,
Chevy Chase Observers Say

| hit three balls. Stiedle totaled 921
yards down the middle and Bulla
was second with 1856. Snead was
out.
In a prewar Western amateur
Stiedle became involved in a driv-
ing contest with three longest hit
tiers among the amateurs at the
time, Harry Todd and Chick Har-
bert, now pros, and New Mexi-
cos Jimmy Stewart. Todd was the
favorite, but after he watched
Stiedle hit, Todd tossed his driver to
his caddie and defaulted.
The 30-year-old Arkansan has
won numerous driving contests helc
in conjunction with sectional tour
naments. He hits a ball with ire
mendous carry and thus the soggy
condition of the Chevy Chase course
hasn't cut much off his usual yard
age.
Ralph Quinter, jr, watched Stiedle
play the 255-yard, par-three ninth
Gall carry the other day in the
rain and Stiedle plunked a tee shot
in the middle of the green. THAT
was terrific drive, fellow" Quintel
said, whereupon Stiedle answered
calmly, "just used a spoon"
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Chapman Is Retained
AS Pills 1947 Pilot
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 80. Ben
Chapman has linked a 1947 contract
to spike rumors that he was on his
way out as manager of the still
last-place Phillies.
The 37-year-old former major
league infielder, outfelder and
pitcher took over the reins on June
%, 1945, when the Phils were deep
in the National League cellar. He
hasn't been able to pull them out of
the dungeon yet--thus the "he's
through" rumors.
Phils' General Manager Herb Pen
mock said. We're convinced Ben is
doing a fine job with the Phillies
and we definitely wanted him to
stay"
The signing of Chapman marks
the first time since 1889 the Phils
have had the same manager for two
successive full seasons.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
.Arduini Loser, British
CONQUER u. ). in Rinq

FlyWeight Johnny Arduinis hopes
of finding a shortcut to boxing fame
through a decisive victory in the
British American Amateur at
London yesterday were knocked
haywire by the battering fists OF
Richard Gallagher of Scotland. Gal
lagher's win over the District young
ster started the British toward a
5-3 triumph.
The Associated Press report die
not go into details about the indivi-
dual bouts, but if Arduini went into
action in good shape Gallagher is
entitled to a couple of bows for
Johnny was ready for his best fight
The Eastern High School youngster
will get chance to improve his
international rating in Paris Sunday
In a match with a picked French
team.
Two Ohio sluggers, heavyweight
Charles Lester of Cleveland and u.s.
FOUNDER John Tucker of Columbus
scored tko's for the Americans
Featherweight Leo Kelley of Nc
Keesport, Pa, accounted for the
other win. Randolph Turpin, Brit
ish Negro middleweight, kayoed
Harold Anspach in the first round of
the match'S biggest upset.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BOSTON, May 3O-Third base
which constituted problem for the
Mats when they convened for spring
training three months ago, remains
the weak link in Washington's base
ball structure. Sherry Robertson
who is hitting dismal .188, is
shackling the club with inept per-
formances and by this time it can't
be argued he hasn't been given ar
adequate trial.
When Robertson isn't hitting
there is no excuse for him being ir
the Mats lineup because of his so-sc
fielding, but there is a baseball
axiom which goes, Never break uF
a winning combination" and Sherry
has remained at third base while
Washington has been winning.
The fact that Robertson has con.
tributed little to the recent spur
of the Mats apparently is being
overlooked, but at least Manager
Ossie Bluege was planning to sup.
plant Sherry with Gil Torres
George Myatt or Billy Hitchcock
as the Mats battled the league.
leading Red Sox in double-headel
here today.
Hitchcock was purchased recently
as 'infleld insurance" but by nov
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Bosox Ask Use Of City Land
To Erect Ball Park Liqhts
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, May 30-The Boston
Red Sox made their first move to
bring night baseball to Fenway
Park yesterday when they petit
toned the Board of Street Com
missioners for the right to build
two 147-foot towers on city land
outside the left field fence.
Sox Attorney John T. Hayes told
the commission at a public hearing
that the towers would be built as
soon as materials were available,
but probably would not be in use
this season.
Five other towers would be built
for lighting, all on Red SoX prop
erty.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Accidents, Slow Time!
-.
Mar Little Car Meet
In Lanham Start
By Bob MCLEAN

A midget racing car rolled off
the track and down into the pits
at West Lanham last night and a
helmeted driver climbed out and
removed dust protector from his
face. That track is slow, sloppy
and dangerous" he told another
pilot. Don't break your neck"
And that was the keynote of the
evening as the Lanham oval opened
to the little-car sport for the first
time since 1912 before a crowd of
1913 The macadam surface of
the raceWay is in poor condition
from years of diSuSe and all times
were slow.
Jars PAGES Feature.
Only the inner section of the
track could be used, in fact, and
as a result passing was infrequent
and the driver in the pole position
was almost assured of an automatic
win. In the feature event, Johnny
Jars of Philadelphia held the lead
for the full Is quarter-mile laps
with Red Redmond on his tail al
the way and unable to make his
move because of the dangerously
slippery outer surface. Jars time
was 6,54.61.
Following Jars and Redmond were
Ray Jackson, Harry Gessell, Charley
Breslin and Shorty McAndrews, sur
vivors of three qualifying heats and
two semihnals. All drove V-8s.
One driver did cut loose and was
taken to Prince Georges County
Hospital shortly thereafter. At
tempting to pass on turn, Joe
Sheppard of Philadelphia skidded
and turned over several times into
the infeld. From the hospital
where he was treated for cut
forehead and bruises, Sheppard
sent message to the crowd to
look around for his helmet, lost in
the tumble.
Difficult to Reach Track.
The track was no slower than the
road leading to it. Cars were
packed solidly in the 4 u mile stretch
from Peace Cross to the stadium
inching along in a motorists night
mare because of a bottleneck park
ing lot setup.
Track officials declared today that
the speedway surface will improve
with use and that few more
races should make it lone of the
fastest tracks in the country
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Betty Meck|ey Celebrates
Birthday With Golf Win

Mrs. Betty Meckley observed her
birthday by winning another of the
weekly ladies day tournaments at
Kenwood yesterday over a field of
40 players with an 83-5-78. Mrs
j. T. Powell won low net on the
first nine with 47-8-39 and Mrs
Ed Widmayer low net on the second
with 49-7-42. Mrs. Stanley
Shanks, 53-11-42, lost in the draw.
Guest prizes were won by Mrs.
w. F. Kerr of Manor and Mrs
Frank Mirth, Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Big Regatta Started
By Potomac Sailors

Potomac River Sailing Association
shippers today began their first Me-
mortal Day week end regatta since
l941, with 12-mile race from Alex
andria to Gunston Cove, Va.
More than score of boats started
of from Old Dominion Boat Club
under ideal conditions. The fleet
has until 6 pm. to cross the finish
line near the Pontoon School at
Fort Belvoir.
A two-race series is scheduled in
the cove Saturday, followed by an
other 12-mile race back to Alex
andria on Sunday. First of the
prizes will be awarded at a beach
party this evening, with Maj. Gen
William H. Hoge, commanding gen.
eral at Fort BelVOir. officiating.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Castor Oil, Sweet, Rubber and Fried Chicken

After four hours slow brog the hot Indiana
somebody loudspeake
oneha ecsacy
occasionally Seth,
them chicken the jug
baker the Chanel No burned
OIL alcohol hgoctane gasoline soldeg rubber and human
with little
Speedway before long they
like Niagara Falls about all thseeke cam
hope that
him that he will be able salvage hunk hot rubber exhibit
a
Germany developed famed
fighter planes and that Britain developed
Spitfre that the United great Allison
of autocng subsidized and otherwise apparently
is of little boy Seth. The the thing.
The holiday that is rich oil
highoctane red-chcken SMELLS squang children,
the the
brother really the wearer of the purple
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Coolidge Is Favored
Over Central Nine
For High Crown

Coolidge, newest high school in the
District, is favored to add the base
ball championship to the football
and basket ball titles already won in
its short history when it plays Gen.
trail in tomorroW's title game at
Griffith Stadium.
The Colts have both power and
pitching while Central must depend
largely on pitching. Coolidge S
hurler is Houston (Tex) Jones, who
tossed two no-hit games this year
plus a l-hitter and 5-hitter before
stopping Western with four safeties
in last weeks semifinals. His first
no-hit game was against Central
when Coolidge won, ITO. No such
large score is expected tomorrow,
however.
His teammates back him with
plenty Of hitting. Such lads as Bob
Rohr, Stan King and Daisy Moran
might break out at any time with
long base blows. Rohr and King
particularly being distance sluggers.
Rohr in addition is the George Case
of schoolboy baseball hereabout, a
real speedster on the bases. He also
is something of fancy fielder
around first base.
CentraPs main asset is Willie
Goff's pitching. He Won four and
lost three in regular series competi-
tion before handing out four safe
hits when Central topped Wilson to
gain tomorrow's playoff spot. His
real trouble has been weak hitting
behind him. The Vikings have been
in the batting doldrums most of the
season, with Mel Farr, Bob johnson,
Nick Chumbris, Pete Lerario and
Harry Pomerantz breaking out oc-
casionally, but not consistently,
with enough hits to win when really
needed. johnson and Pomerantz
were the big hitters in last weeks
semiflnal against Wilson, and if they
can continue tomorrow and get a
little help from the others, the
Vikings may give Coolidge an
argument
Evening star., 1946-05-30
EMBELLISHMENTS
| Best in Scholastic
Title Golf Field

Bubby Worsham, who has chalked
up 10 straight victories for Bethes-
das unbeaten golf team, earns the
role of favorite for the 18th annual
scholastic golf championship which
starts tomorrow afternoon at Manor
Country Club.
Worsham, young brother of Lewis
and Buck. head pro at Burning Tree
and assistant at Chevy Chase, re-
spectively, is the only unbeaten
schoolboy golfer in the list of 80
names announced last night by
Frank Emmet, chairman of the ad-
visory committee. The 16 qualifiers
will play two rounds of match play
at $50 and 1870 on Saturday with
the semifinals and finals at the
same hour Sunday.
Three of last years semifnalists,
Worsham, Dave Clark of Blair and
Dick Sturges of Coolidge are
entered, along with two semi
finalists in the 1914 tournament,
Eustice Florence of ST. Albans and
Alan Weisberg of Dewitt.
No former champions are entered
as Sidney Lanier, winner the last
two years, no longer is a resident of
the District. Raymond Willett of
Bethesda. brother of 1941-43 titlist,
Alton Willett, is among the favorites
Emmet will accept post entries
on the tee tomorrow afternoon.
IL. Dave Clark fBlair), Dick Sturges
Cool. Bubby Worsham Beth; 12:95'
Ed Reagh, Geo. Prep1: 12:lo. EusIiee
vitt), Stanley Mouser (Beth.): 12:15. Alan
Fay tCoolo Donald Dedrick wilson:
Olson ladensburgl: Doyle Rogers CWest.l !,
James McCloskey tCool:); 1928. Art Fes-
ssenden tBeth.l, Philip Israel tst. Albans,,'
Dick Taylor (CoolD; 1890, Jack Shul-
Robert Robe Milier iie iBlsdensburel: i9;35: Har:
old Oberheam dewitt, Roland Willett
lBethesda>, Jack Gam (Wilson); l2:40.
Bob Miller (Techl, Eugene Reese (Bethes-
dal, Dick Fallten wilson. 12:45.- War
ren Buffet tWilsonl' zoe Sullivan SBetheS-
Harvey Ricketts (Bethesda). James Nc
IL 49,.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Rass|er Temple, Hurt,
Won't Take Victory

George Temple, brother of the
movie star, Shirley Temple, took a
draw with Dick Craddock last night
at Turner's Arena in his local
wrestling debut, although he could
have received credit for victory.
An injured shoulder forced Temple
to retire, by advice of the attending
physician, and the judges awarded
him the honors, but the former
marine declined.
Babe Sharkey pinned Nathan
Brown in 10 minutes; Angelo Sa-
voldi threw Jules Strongbow in "a;
Stu Hart tossed Olaf Erickson in 1e
and Chick Garibaldi and Ace Free
man battled to a Commute draw.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Blair Boasts III Record
For Baseball Campaign

Blair High Schools excellent base
ball team has wound up the season
with a record of IL wins against 2
losses, after shutting out George
town Prep, 80, yesterday on the
winners diamond
Stars of the occasion were Parker
Kirby, who twirled a three-hitter
for Blair, and teammate Ole
Brockdorff, who poled a three-run
circuit clout in the third frame
GEORGETOWN Prep 900 900 % q
Blair --------- 124 01O Ks IA q
Batteries-Gartland and Eckert; Kirby
and Wurderman
Evening star., 1946-05-30
BoUermakers' Initial Win
Shoves Mailman From Lead

Naiman Photos, upset by the Boi-
lermakers, IL, yesterday on the FL
lipse, in the Industrial League, now
share the lead with Heurich Brew
ers. 1t was the first loop win OF
the season for the Boilermakers
who pounded the Photomen for II
hits.
In District Recreation League
sandlot action, Yellow Cab blasted
Diamond Cab, 1872, on the Fairlawn
diamond, with Jerry Zanelotti OF
the winners smacking a triple in
the eighth to drive in two team
mates,