davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Episcopal High Tops
Central on Cinders

Episcopal High Thinclads won
their opening test of the season,
topping Central, 69-49, in a dual
meet yesterday at Alexandria. The
Maroons triumphed in the last
event, the mile relay, to forestall a
tie.
Bill zerkle of Episcopal was high
man with wins in the high hurdles
and broad jump and a second in
the high Jump for 13 points. Vic
Penso of Central also was double
winner with triumphs in the 100
and 220.
r,,lIssoy lsso-yaarrd high hurdles-zerkls E3,
6er f6eys&fd "a dashMfbenso' RhHxef s' teji Si7s eonnor,
san o. IL sis Ss,HssS SiSs clafEs0n GT and Hol:
m,saleton MIle nun1cThOmsy &c go7 &C.. Wilcox 'Eo
rhaT@sa hs4olsara c crnGsgfr0 osgg.S, CO. Woody co.
DtSexs RsessEd E lsH Rs,o huTelssGe9nsrs 5S Eo
srsssessTeusR ssssssrs gRSn1EAs'l'g 1E gg:os Rupert CO.
Garrison 9E9. o:24.5. VIZ "'A ,-''
r.zsss sssss'Ht sIssf fsst r ,nss:s ssssor CO.
Pole ssuit@Euin tcJ. Cross CO.. d.
Tucker teJ and zsrkls o.. VIC feet 8
= Broad iumgoozerkle CD, Kemp Co.
MI. Sslayspiseopai ises coanors nsnso Clark.
son, Frazier, Kemp, 3:403
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Variety Signs Skins, Packers,
Bears for Six Benefit Games

welfare work, which we wouldn't
have had otherwise, and turned out
to be the biggest and most success
full venture we ever attempted. This
year we're aiming at a $100, 1000 goal.
and every penny will be used to
promote boys clubs in Washington
and Baltimore.
THAT was part Of our agreement
with George Marshall Of the Red
skins, that the money would be used
for boys clubs, and it has been. This
year we had to bid against five or
six other organizations who wanted
the game, and I think we were pretty
lucky to get it"
Eddie Fontaine Of Variety Club
Tent II, this city, and william K.
Saxton, Tent IL of Baltimore, also
spoke briefly.
Coach Turk Edwards, General
Manager Sid Carroll and Assistant
Business Manager John Thompson
represented the Redskins.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
0'SuIlivan, Kentucky
Racing Figure, Dies
BY the As.ocicted Pres.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 13.-
Daniel E. O'Sullivan, s8, more thc
Is years resident manager
Churchill Downs, died here Ia
night. He had been i'll for two year
He became resident manager e
the Downs in 1926 and later becau
assistant to president Matt ]. Vim.
He retired in 1941.
O'Sullivan began his business ca
reer in Bowling Green, KY, IS year;
ago. At various times he was q
lawyer, politician and newspaper
man. He became managing editor
OF the Louisville Courier journal un-
der Henry Watterson at the age
Of %.
He worked on the newspaper at
Bowling Green, the New York
World, The Louisville Commercial
and the Louisville Evening Post.
During World War I he served in
Washington as an assistant in the
censorship office.
He also was Louisville's first safety
director
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Jessie Socrey, Bates Of D. c.
TOP Rollers in Dennis Event

Catherine Quigley and Howard
Parsons. 704, and Beth Minson and
Red Hamilton, 701.
New England duckpinners made it
a little tougher for the aspiring
District rollers when James BirtWell
of Pawtucket, R. l., fired a second
place score of ass in mems singles
and the Atomites OF Providence
took over the lead in the women's
booster team division with 1927,
while the Florida girls of Taunton,
Mass, slipped in the runnerup spot
with 1878.
Here are the other leaders the
District invaders will aim to replace
tonight: Mems teams-Lincoln
Park, North Dartmouth, Mass, 1904; /;
mems doubles, Jim Gillett and Lou
Cateli, Lawrence, Mass, 808; mems
singles, Charles Dinnigan, Lowell,
Mass, 458: mems all-events, Joe
Radocy, Torrington, Conn, 1850;
women's team, Howard Shoes, Tor
rington, Conn, 1872; women's
doubles, Jean Baker and Flo Rey-
nolds, Waterbury, Conn, 702; wom-
ems singles, Flo Reynolds, 391, and
women's ali-events, Flo Reynolds,
1.056.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
By Ben MeAIwee
Star Stu1 Correspondenf

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 13.-
Featuring the "warmup" bowling of
Washington's big squad of men and
women pinspillers who today will
turn their efforts to winning the
various National Duckpin Bowling
Congress championships, Jessie
Sacrey, Brookland Recreation ace,
and Ralph Bates, Columbia team
star, last night shot to first places
in the John Dennis event, a side
light tournament. Mrs. Sacrey
tailed 49e for four games, and Bates,
69S for five games.
Lucy Rose of Rosslyn, Va, gained
second place in the Dennis with 463
while: Burt Lynn, Colonial Village
pinman, is the mems runnerup
with 645. HoRle Smith of Hi-Skor
Is third with 642.
Lois Gladding and Karl Gochen-
our, Brookland duo, were top Cap
ital couple in the mixed doubles
competition, moving to third place
In the standings with 745, pin be-
hind ose Baudoin and George
Brown sof Bridgeport, Conn, Mrs.
Rose and Billy Stalcup posted 704
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Rookie Rickert Sluqs
His Way 10 Cub Job
Over Nicholson
by the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, April 49, Marvin
Rickert, the lean, larruping rookie
who did brawny Bill Nicholson out
of his outfield job with the Chicago
Cubs, was front and center today
as the Cubs and White Sox came
nome to wind up their disjointed
"city series"
After doing civic battle at the
Sox's Comiskey Park today and at
Wrigley Field tomorrow. the two
clubs square away for the regular
season getaway Tuesday when the
Sox entertain Cleveland and the
National League champions invade
Cincinnati.
Unlike the White Sox, who have
made many changes since last sea-
son, the Cubs present the benching
of Nicholson, National League home
run and runs batted in champion
in 1943 and 1914, as the chief vari-
alton from the lineup that won
the 1945 title for Manager Charley
Grimm.
Rickert Helps Rout Chisox.
1t will take more dynamite than
the feeble batting fireworks Nichol-
son popped this spring to dislodge
Rickert from the right field oc-
cupancy. The 25-year-old Long
Branch (Wash.) left-handed swatter
scotched any Chance big Nick might
have had to grace the opening line
up when he blasted homer, double
and single yesterday as the Cubs
trimmed the Sox, 11-2, at Daven-
port, Iowa, and took a 2-to-1 edge
in the series which began in Cali
fornia. Rickert hit .389 in spring
exhibition games compared to .l2O
for Nicholson.
Rickert, fresh from Coast Guard
service, got the jump on Nicholson
when Bill was playing contractual
hide-and-seek with the Cubs early
in spring. Nick, who hit an anemic
.243 in 1945, got his chance later
but specialized in popups and soon
found a comfortable spot on the
bench.
Batting Drills for Nick.
We're going 70 give Nick a lot
OF batting practice" explained
Grimm, who is Nicholson fan
from way back. maybe he'll find
himself suddenly" Rickert Just
grins and says nothing.
The White Sox, who finished
sixth last season, will be without
Manager Jimmy Dykes, who has
been ordered back into Los An
geles hospital. Coach Mule Haas
is directing the club.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
SpeeioI Dispoteh 10 The Stor

BOWIE, April 13.-Maryland rae
Ing activities transfer to Havre
de Grace Monday for the second
lap of the spring season with the
$500 Hartford Handicap headlining
the opening day program. 1t will
be the first of two spring meetings
at the Hartford County course.
Two important stakes are sched-
uled for the 'Graw next week, one
the $4,000 Chesapeake Trial, a test
for the Kentucky Derby, which is
expected to draw a smart field of
runners. The other is the $4,000
Philadelphia Handicap, which may
bring about renewal of the Armed
Concordian rivalry, which held most
of the attention during the winter
meeting at Hialeah. Both stakes are
scheduled next Saturday.
The Aberdeen Stakes, a $1,000
sprint for 2-year-olds, and the
$4,000 Chesapeake Stakes, a 11/16
miles test for 3-year-olds, top the
second weeks card.
Armed and Concordian are both
Evening star., 1946-04-13
'0ow Offers Smart Program
After Bowie Closing 7 Today

entered in the Philadelphia and if
both go it will be the rubber" of
three meetings. Concordian ran
away with the McLennan Handicap
at Hialeah, with Armed in the Sec
ond slot, and off that performance
was rated No. for the Widener.
Armed, however, upset the dope in
the second duel and it has been a
hot question since as to which is
the better horse.
The best collection Of horses to
romp together during Bowie's meet
ing was herded into the $4,000
Southern Maryland Handicap, clos
ing feature of the 12-day meeting.
Hillyer Court, a galloping winner
opening day, but beaten by Happy
Buckles nose in the Bowie Handi-
cap, figured to the peoples choice.
The Court drew top weight OF 122
pounds.
The Christina Stable pair, Megogo
and Service Pilot, rated at least a
lookin, however, off their recent
workouts. Eleven horses in all were
scheduled to 20 to the post.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Hoyas Eye Tennis Sweep
After Kings Point Rout

Georgetown's tennis team had
visions of an undefeated season to-
day after walloping Kings Point
Merchant Marine Academy, 81, for
their second straight victroy. Mid
shipman Kern took Fred Rubio's
measure in three sets in the final
singles duel to save the visitors form
a shutout.
Summaries:
Men GO defeated Poor. e.. 81:
Hagan tG0 defeated Jensen, 60, 81
Saram 60 defeated Munm, s-6, 4-t'
SE-dh cantSell eel. g. defeated oBrien
e.. 0-6. 6-4; Kern tx. PJ defested
Rubio: S-6. -3-6. 6-4.
Men and Karam CO. defeated Munm
and oBrien, 6-1. 90: Hsgan and
Schatman tG.l defeated Poor and Jensen,
99@fa, "a; REYNOLDS, and Kearney (GJ
6-3. ~
Evening star., 1946-04-13
On Binqe, Appleton Hits All Bors (MusieoIIy)

members of the Nationals think that Cuban members
squad President Griffith permitted
training for their native
their wives They're getting with it, said
one Nat afraid they'll jump to the Mexican
aren't shown them But American tried that
ned few days later jeff Heath, Cuban he
family Orlando to Washington skipping exhibition
games in Savannah, Columbia, Charlotte and Richmond
Andrews gata in the National League
of breaking training rated Bill McKecne his best
T the today he said two weeks ago.
IT'D pitch Andrews Fifteen minutes after Pitcher Pete
Appleton the after pitching beautifully
bnge Pete went upstairs to the mezzanine
hotel and played the piano for solid hour while
teammates guests listened in appreciation.
pitcher the Mats miss least this Alexandra Carrasqe
Yet Carrasque
with against lifetime major league
percentage any washington of Bueges
Mggeling Masterson Pet
and Wolf-have 1856 defeats
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Mexicans Land Owen
AS Catcher Resents
Rickey's Threat
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MEXICO CITY, April 13.-Seeing
himself "the whipping boy of the
Dodgers" Mickey Owen, Brooklyn's
veteran catcher, has "leapfrogged"
into the Mexican Baseball League.
For better or for worse he changed
his mind yesterday for the third
time and decided to jump organized
baseball and play In the Mexican
League after all. Two weeks ago,
when he was discharged from the
Navy at Sampson, N. Y, he an
nounced he would come to Mexico,
but last Tuesday, in San Antonio,
asserted he had reconsidered and
would rejoin the Dodgers.
The 30-year-old backstop at
tributed his latest change of heart
to some things that Branch Hickey
(Brooklyn president) had said about
me that I didn't like" Hickey had
announced Owen would be traded
when he rejoined the Brooks.
Didn't Like Rickey's Talk.
II was so confused that I didn't
know what to do" Mickey said after
he arrived dramatically late yester-
day afternoon by airplane, accom-
panied by his wife Gloria. "Rickey
had told me over the long-distance
telephone to come back. Alfonso
Pasquel "a brother Of Jorge Pasquel,
Mexican League president) asked me
to stay. Everybody was putting
pressure on me, some to 60 back,
some TO stay.
Il finally left San Antonio to talk
to Hickey. I believe that I would
have gone ahead and seen him If I
hadn't read in the newspapers of his
remarks about me. He was going to
punish me and make me the whip
ping boy of the Dodgers.
Somewhere in Louisiana we
turned back to Texas. We met one
of the Pasquels in Houston and
from there went to Nuevo Laredo
where we stayed Thursday night at
the home Of Alfonso. From there
we took plane here. I'm glad to be
here and I'm going to stay here in
Mexico"
Signs Five-Year Contract.
Owen said he had signed a five-
year contract. He will be catcher
and manager, probably Of Torreon
or Veracruz. He did not disclose
the terms of the contract, but it is
believed he received a bonus OF
sl2 500 for signing in addition to an
annual salary of $4,000. plus living
expenses for himself and family, an
apartment and a sufIlcient amount
to pay his income tax. Owen also
will go into the wholesale grocery
business as a sideline.
'I've won the great battle of my
Mexican League career" declared
the elated Jorge Pasquel.
Owen will be introduced to the
fans at today's game between
Mexico City and San Luis Potosi.
In New York, Hickey commented:
II can't understand that young
man, but in any event, he was
through with the Dodgers.
1t is my opinion the boy hasn't
stopped skipping yet. I believe he
will change his mind again, but per-
haps not so soon. His pride won t
let him"
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Hot Derby Candidates
Tested al Jamaica
In Experimental
By the Associoted Press


NEW YORK, April 13.-Turf fans
may get a preview of the possible
Kentucky Derby winner at Jamaica
race track today when Marine VIC
tory and Miss O. Gold go to the post
in the 11/16-mile Experimental
Handicap.
Stake winners as 2-year-olds In
1915, Marine Victory from Robert
Bruce LIVES Baltimore Bobanet
Stable and Mist O. Gold, owned by
Vera S. Bragg, have been tabled as
the colts to watch over this long
route.
Marine Victory made his debut as
a 3-year-old last week at Bowie, and
of his easy 10-length victory prob,
ably will be the choice of the antici-
pated crowd of around $4,000. Mist
O. Gold won the Ponce de Leon
Handicap at Tropical a month ago.
but he is lazy and may not get up
in time. Both are topweighted at
120 pounds.
Three other Derby eligibles are
In the field of seven. A. C. Ernst's
Alamond, winner of his last two
starts, one at Tropical and the other
at Jamaica, probably will receive a
measure Of support along with w.
L. Brann's Challadette, a f1lly, and
]. B. Thealls Islam Prince, which
won at New Orleans during the win-
ter, but ran second to Assault in
the fifth at Jamaica on Tuesday,
Challadette, full sister to the IA
nous Challedon, finished 18th in
the same race on Tuesday in her
only 1916 start.
In the role OF outsiders are DR..
Joseph Bowley's Larkmead Andy.
which won of II 1945 starts and
was third behind Assault and Islam
Prince on Tuesday, and Mrs. H. C.
Phipps' Misleader, Preakness can
didate trained by canny Jim Fitz-
simmons.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Two Mermaids Win
Back j. ). Crowns
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, April 13.-Two former
champions from Portland. Greg. re-
gained their titles and defending
champion from Oakland, Calf, re-
tanned hers in the opening night of
the women's national A. A. U. indoor
swimming and diving champion
ships at the University of Washing
ton pool.
The winners:
100-yard free style-Brenda Helser. who
lowered her own meet record of 1908 by
bea ting defending champion Ann Curtis
OF Crystal PLUNGE. San Francisco. in :00.4.
Merki Of Portland. who defeated defending
fsspSn soya cn csTs pIovd.noe dsmere of the
1-meter divins-.Sixteen--year Zoe
who finished :a5 points ahead Of her near
est competitor. Leots Schwartz Of the Los
Anseles Athletic Club. in the low-board
event.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
BY the Assesiossd Press

OAAHA.-Tony zsle, Gary. Ind,
knocked out Ira Hughes, PITTSBURGH icy
weights unsyailable.)
NEW YoRK-Chuek TAYLOR. 143h.
telisns; I%sl4nha;; l4zh; New York ,1o]. -.
Hernandez 12sh. Puerto Rico tO.
- MIAMI BEAcH-chieo Morales. l2e,
Gado, I30, Puerto Rico -(0.
saRumMSW!cK. RmuSSW!cK. MsLJeIry Roisyert.
caster, l57. .Portlsnd, Ne. iSj.
rAsBuRY PARK. N. J-Ausie Cast.
Knocked out BUDDY Jackson. son. 151. usS; NJ.
WORCESTER, Mass.-.-Johnny Moran.
152, Cambridge. knocked out jim Daley,
151, Toronto a..
PHiLADEIPHfA.-Paul Febbo, 125N,
outpointed Lou Alter. 127A. Montreal
PRovIDNcE,-Joey. Angelo. l34s4.
Providence, outpointed Pete VIRGIN.
1917. schneetady. n. r. LlO.
Evening star., 1946-04-13

Runs-Nitowitz; Jones. Rohr t2); Moran
Lichty. Taylor. Strain, Falk. Two;base
hits-Chanaka. Rohr. Home runs-Rohr
(2). Struck out-By Witzel, 6; by Falk. 5.
Bases on balis-on witzel: off Falk. 3.
Riders Nearly Pull Upset.
Roosevelt had an upset in the
making in the game at Eastern
until the Ramblers pulled their
last-inning rally that petted three
runs. Until then Eastern could get
nowhere against the control-ball
pitching of Roland Woodfield. In
the seventh, however, Sonny Settle
beat out bunt to start the inning,
and tallies followed on Joe Graves
single, sacrifice by Jerry Osborne,
Sal Di Giorgi's outfield fly that
worked into an error and Schaefer's
single.
In only one frame did the Rough
Riders accomplish anything against
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball

TODAY.
Baseball.
Wilson at Navy Plebes.
Catholic University at Maryland,
2::30.
Western at Episcopal. 800.
Rifle.
National Interscholastic Cham
pionships, University of Mary
land, 900.
Track.
Loyola at Maryland, 1:45.
Johns Hopkins at Catholic Uni.
versity, 200.
Eastern and Wilson at Navy
Plebes.
G. w. High and Washington Lee
at Lane High, Charlottesville.
Lacrosse.
Loyola at Maryland, $3.50.
Field Trials.
National Capital Field Trials
Club, Burhartford Farm, near
Poolesville, Md, 900 and all
day.
Tennis.
Richmond U. at Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Bennett, Mozur to Face
In AAU Hundball Final

Dan Bennett and John Mozur
will be Glass A flnalists when the
District AAU handball champion
ships are decided on Monday night
at the YMCA. Playing for the Glass
B crown will be Charles Payne and
Phil Bernstein.
Bennett got to the final with a
21-10, 21-15 win over AL Houlon
last night, while Mozur downed AL
Taper, 21-8, 21-13. In Glass B
games, Payne topped Howard Judd,
21-10. 11-21, 21-8, while Bern
stein won over David Fox, 21-17,
21-8.
Evening star., 1946-04-13

Totals 25 31s10 Totals %, 81 IL
IRAN for Neidecker in sixth
Tech ----- 900 900 Ii
Anacostia 0Q2 101 x-3
MS.Esy phssSsn. ssysFs
Seut.ss-PsanslIl,a: snaI,.: ;: Jones 10. Bases on
Wilson Barely Makes 1t.
Wilson squeezed through with a
last-inning run with two out to edge
Central. Winning run was by May
nard Fones,' who singled. stole Sec
ond. took third on a wild pitch and
tailed on single by Stu Territt.
The Tigers first run in the second
frame was scored by Gene Taylor,
who walked. He was singled home
by Jack Whitcomb.
Shields, Wilson hurler, also had a
shutout going into the final inning,
but Pete Lerario spoiled this by
starting the frame with a single
He got the second on a boot and
cs mo homo or, two olltfield flies
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Stellar Pitching Marks Play
AS High School Series Opens

HOT HURLER
(Dutch)
Schaefer, East
ern Highs fast
ball pitcher, who
famed IA bat
ters yesterday
and allow E d
only four hits
as the RamDlerS
started defense
Of their high
school baseball
ch pion ship
b y b e ting
Roosevelt, AZ, in
one Of four
games as the
title series got
u n d e r W a y.
Schaefer singled
a cross q run
during a last
inning rally that
won for Eastern.
Last season the
chunky south
paw pitched two
no-hitters.
Star Staff
Photo.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Fairfax Swomps Lane
In Leuque Contest

Fairfax High baseballers had
three big innings, the first, third
and eighth, scoring three runs in
each to defeat Lane High of Char
lottesville, ILL, in a Virginia Glass
"A" League game yesterday on the
Rebels diamond.
Jack Coldwell, Fairfax pitcher,
tanned 10 ano allowed only six
safties, while his mates collected IA
of a pair of Lane hurlers.
Lane 900 00I 0O0-1 g Q
Fairfax 303 600 23x-l1 IA /
and Thomson
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Mount Vernon High Upsets
6. W. High in SIugfest

Little Mount Vernon High School
is boasting baseball upset today
after its 1914 triumph over George
Washington High in a slugfest yes
terday at Alexandria.
Huck Holmes. Mount left field
er, was the big hitter, getting
four safeties, including a triple, in
four trips and scoring three runs.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Kelley Is Kept al Helm
As Giants Buy MiNers
~ the Associoted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, April 13.-Horace
Stoneham, president Of the New
York Giants Of the National League,
in joint statement with Mike
Kelley, owner of the Minneapolis
Millers in the American Associa-
tion, has announced the purchase
of the latter team for an undis-
closed amount Of money.
Stoneham said Kelley would re-
main as president of the Millers
and that no other changes were
contemplated, other than that I'VE
may furnish some pennant-winning
ball players to the Minneapolis
team" ....
Evening star., 1946-04-13


big-league pitchers, Baxter says use the Morton
Cooper glove.
Here's note left over from our recent jaunt
to Florida, quoting Bob Feller: "It takes pitcher
to appreciate a hitter. AS pitcher I'll say that
jeff Heath is one of the six best batters in the
American League JEFF hit 305 for Cleveland last
year and he did it in the hardest park in baseball
for long hitter. In lot of parks he'd have batted
$3.50 and won the title.
Also continued Feller, "it takes roommate
to tell about guy. Iroomed with Heath for three
years and he's tops. That stuff about jeff being
surly, moody and sulky is lot of bunk. He's a
good fellow and swell team player. George Case
will do a lot of running for us, and he's good out
fielder but ball club trade q bitter IKE
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Herndon Nine Winner

Ralph Gentry allowed only one hit
In the six innings he hurled as his
Herndon High baseball team defeat
ed Leesburg, 11-0, at Herndon yes
terday. Hitting star for the winners
was Dale Lowe, who collected three
safeties, one Q double.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
BrockweII in Pro Boil

Eddie Brockwell, former man
ager of the Petworth A. c. baseball
team here, has been signed by
Burlington in the North Carolina
State League as q catcher and in
fielder and will report there shortly.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
..-l.-BIuir RescheduIe

The baseball game between Wash
ington-Lee and Montgomery Blair
High Schools. called of yesterday
because of wet grounds, has been re-
scheduled for May q at Blair.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Totals 81 621 Totals 25 AL
.Batted for Friedman In seventh.

Tetal: p es1 Totals a5 4al I
tBatted for Periotino in seventh.
Eastern --------------0 00l 600 81
RunsNsettle. Graves, Osborne. Carried.
Shear, Timber. Errors-Limber, Singer
Singer. Struck out-By schaefer, IA; By
Woodheld. g. Bases on balls-or schaefer,
8: on Woodfeld. 6.
Indians Hits Effective.
Anacostia made its four hits of
Bob Jones, Tech hurler, really count
in taking their 81 win yesterday.
The Indians got two runs in the
third when Max Pheasant Mingled,
Stan Silvers doubled and Willie Um-
holtz singled. In the fifth Nick Pa
nella, the winning pitcher, singled,
stole second and scored on an out
field error.
PAMELA had a shutout until the
last inning when Tech loaded the
bases with none out on an error,
single and a walk. Bob Murray
scored on a squeeze bunt by Jones,
but PAMELA famed the next two
men to save the game
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Ben and Shoals Frank Victors
In Openinq Field Trial Events

with third going to War Rebel,
setter owned by Contee Adams of
Hamilton, Va. The Ford E. Young
Trophy was presented the winner Of
this event.
Evening star., 1946-04-13

'Batted for cathey in third, - 40
Mount Vernon ia 003-15
George Washington 066 O11--14
go, Bawman t2l, Thompson. Crump,
skrinski. Miller. shifnstt, Kelly, Blanch-
ard go, .Dienelt (3l, Thomas (2), Dohner
t2l, Petit (2l, Everhart t2). Two-base
hits: Dfenelt. Thomas. Three-base hits
Holmes. Bawman, Thompson. Winning
pitcher-Dwyer Losing pitcher-Payne
Evening star., 1946-04-13

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
Atlanta, 3; Birmingham, /.
MMaShYbtllls' Msmybls' 2: Shat 1G5hfssstttano9sas as z.
New Orleans, 8. Mobile, 5 I'll inninss)
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Win, Lose or Draw
The Weekly Hash and Rehosh
By FRANCIS {. STANN

According to Frankie Baxter clubhouse custodian Grth
Stadium of the players the major leagues Of three
glove models He majority of the nfeldes and
fede the Lonnie Frey model the Keltne model