davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-28
'NFL Plans Split Into Two Loops
AS Blow to "A Grid Circuit

heading off an America pro-
posal for football world series. 1t
is possible that three-cornered
play-off will come about In time
but at the moment the National
Leaguers are dead set against it.
Other items on the agenda in
clude deciding playing dates for the
1916 schedule. which was agreed
on at the January session. player
eligibility rules and one or two
minor matters.
Regarding player eligibility, Fred
Mandel, Detroit owner, wants a rul-
ing clarifying the status of draftees
still eligible for college football. The
league rule is that no college player
may be drafted or signed by any
club until his class has graduated.
During the war, of course. several
classes graduated. technically max
Ing those football players eligible
for pro ball. The league is almost
certain to take action tightening
protective measures for colleges.
Marshall also has player deal on
the fire. He's after a back, whose
identity is a closely guarded secret
and is trying to swing it for player
owned by the Redskins who never
actually has played for the team
Marshall scoffed at reports that
ne wants to swap the Redskins to
Danny Reeves for the Los Angeles
Rams so he can live in California
III make that deal when Clark
Griffith trades the Nationals for
Monterey in the Mexican League
he said
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Departmental League
Starts 46th Season
In Tilt Tomorrow

One OF the oldest amateur baseball
leagues in the country opens its 46th
season tomorrow on the South Ell
llpse when the Departmental League
stages its inaugural at Sis O'Clock
with the Oxon Hill Fire Department
meeting the Twelfth Precinct Pistol
Club.
Maj. Harvey Callahan, superir-
tendent of Metropolitan Police, will
toss out the first ball to get the
league started in its first year of
afflllation with the All-American
Amateur Baseball Association. the
mammoth circuit founded by Glenn
l.. Martin with membership from
New England to Alabama.
Vic Gauzza, local Lands of sand
lot baseball, is beginning his Goth
year as president of the league while
VICE President Edward Conover be-
gan with the loop in 1905 as player
with the Interior Department and
later became secretary treasurer and
official scorer.
On Tuesday play continues with
the Miller Furniture Company meet
ing Joe Boyle'S Bar and the follow
ing day the Union Printers clash
with Oxon Hill Fire Department. On
thursday Joe Boyle's Bar faces
Twelfth Precinct Pistol Club and on
Friday the Union Printers meet Mil
ler Furniture Company.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Five Texas Schools Dominate
Drake Relays, Run in Rain

Texas University half mile relay
quartet, the Baylor quarter mile
foursome, and the North Texas
Teachers mile team.
Abilene Christian Scores.
Abilene Christian was the fifth
Texas school to get into the scoring
column with fourth in the college
mile relay.
Illinois retained its mile relay
championship of 1945 by winning
in 3:23.3-the same time as last year.
While the Illini speedsters were COM
peting here, another Illinois quartet
won the same event at the Penn
relays in 3:l8.4
Billy Bangert. opera singing
Weight-man from Purdue, dethroned
as defending champion in the discus
throw yesterday, came back to tri-
umph in the shotput. in which he
also was defending titlist. He tossed
the iron ball so feet, 3i2 inches for
his third successive victory in the
last three years of Drake competi-
ton. His performance also was his
best in that period.
William Moore, Northwestern. Ma
tional AAU indoor pole vault cham
pion, captured this event in the rain
He cleared l3 feet 3 inches, nine
inches below his performance here
a year ago. Bobby Lowther. Louisi-
ana State, was second at 13 feet, but
won the javelin throw at 1873 feet,
lll2 inches.
The high jump went to Fred Shelf
field. University of Utah, co-holder
Of the national collegiate title, with
a leap of six feet. 4 inches.
Ohio Miami Double Winner.
Miami University. Oxford. Ohio,
registered its second college relay
of the two days by defeat
ing Michigan Normal. Ypsilanti,
Mich. in the two mile in $40.
Michigan State also won its second
university relay when Walter Mack.
running the last leg of the two mile,
defeated Bobby CHM, Nebraska.
Mack took the measure of CHM in
the stretch, winning by yard in
7:57.3.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

team match of the season. The
Country Club League golfer -bowlers
will hold their annual golf event
Friday at Manor.
The Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation will close entries for the
-Four Ball championship tomorrow
in Baltimore. Matches start next
Sunday with Washington golfers
competing at Prince Georges and
Baltimoreans At Woodholme.
It's boy for the Ralph Bogarts
and also boy at the Jimmy Brown
ellis. Bob Barnett confirmed the
wire service reports that the pins
in the recent masters tournament
were placed in unfair spots. Con-
gressional Is in the market for a
caddy bus. Bill Schneider, who left
this section for pro post in Florida,
Is now pro at the Cambridge (Md.)
Country Club. Sam Bates, who won
% assorted Virginia amateur golf
tournaments, has turned pro and
will succeed Elmer Loving at the
Cavalier Yacht and Country Club.
Loving Is resigning to devote his
full time to publication of his book
on golf. M. w.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
By Chorles DunkIey
Asseeiotsd Press Sports Writer

DES MONIES, April 27. Fleet
footed stars from five Texas schools
and gloomy rain from the heavens
took the play today at the 37th
annual Drake relays.
Texans triumphed in three relay
races-the university quarter and
half-mile events and the college mile
and two individual events-the
l00-yard dash and high hurdles. In
addition, they captured second
places in the mile and quarter mile
relays, third and fifth places in the
century, and fourth in the college
mile relay.
The drizzle broke from low hang
ing clouds by the time the fourth
event was finished, causing the
10000 spectators to seek the shelter
Of rain coats and umbrellas.
$40 Entered From 81 Schools.
A total of $40 athletes from 81
universities and colleges from 16
States were in the first postwar
competition.
Billy Martineson. Baylor Univer-
sity. Waco. Tex, won the century in
a close finish with Lloyd La Beach.
the Jamaican sprinter from the
University of Wisconsin, and Allen
Lawler. University of Texas, who
finished in that order. La Beach got
a poor start which probably pre-
vented his becoming a double win
ner. He captured the broad Jump
yesterday with a leap of % feet
107s inches.
Martineson's time was :09.9, q
tenth Of second slower than La
Beach's time in yesterdays trials.
August Erfurth, following the
tradition of Rice Institute, Houston.
Tex. in producing sensational
hurdlers, skinned to l-yard
triumph in the 120-yard hurdles.
Erfurth broke first and maintained
his lead to the finish, with Tommy
Mitchell Of Indiana close behind.
Other stars from the Lone Star
State to hang up victories were the
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Penn 0arsmen Sweep
Princeton Regatta
BY the Assecioted Press

PRINCETON, N. j.. April a.
Pennsylvania opened its rowing sea-
son today by scoring four victories
in the n-Princeton- Rutgers re-
gatta on Lake Carnegie.
In the varsity's race. the Quaker
oarsmen swept to one-length tri-
umph over Rutgers. while Prince
ton brought up the rear, six lengths
behind at the finish.
Slowed down by a gusty cross
wind, the Penn heavyweishts were
clocked at 9:55.l over the Il. mile
course. Rutgers finished in $3.50
and the Tigers crossed the tape at
l0:190.
Pennsylvania led the, way from
the start, using a 33-per- minute
stroke. and at the quarter mile
mark were out in front of the Scar
let eight by a length.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Bridenbaker Fans 19
As WI. Laces Lane

Ray Bridenbaker, a veteran of two
years in the Army who has returned
to Washington-Lee High, turned In
one of the top hurting performances
of the season yesterday when he
struck out 10 in lacing Lane High
of Charlottesville, 1874. on the Little
Generals field
The left-handed finger, who has
mastered the knuckleball pitch along
with quick sinking drop and a
blazing speedball, turned in a mas
terful 4-hit job and walked seven
while his teammates we're pounding
Lane hurting for II hits.
1t was a third straight win for
Bridenbaker. who has been un-
defeated this year. and it marked
Washington-Lee's sixth victory in
seven starts.
Big stick for the Generals was
Roger Groettum. who
collected three for four and blasted
a double in the fourth inning with
the bases loaded, scoring three runs.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
BY Lewis F. Atchisou

National Football League owners
are expected to touch of another
blast at the rival All-America Con-
ference during their meeting OPEN
ing in New York today by splitting
the l0-club wheel into National and
American Leagues and dropping the
old East-West designations.
Actually. there will be no change
in the organizations operation, but
it may pave the way for two addi-
tional franchises. Membership now
is frozen at 10 teams. Expansion,
however, will be long time coming,
because league officials believe the
10 most profitable cities are in the
fold.
Chief advocate of the move is
George Marshall, Redskin president
who thought up the two-division
idea 13 years ago. The idea clicked
from the beginning, except that, in
stead Of two leagues, the teams were
regarded as belonging to one league
divided into two sections. Mar
shaHs idea obviously Is aimed at
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Cotton S F|ashy Golf
Wins London Event
RY the kSsacinted Prsst

VIRGINIA Water. England, April
27.-Henry Cotton, former British
open champion, putted brilliantly
today as he annexed the 81 200 first
prize in the London Stars $4,000
pro golf tourney with pair of
matches
During the morning round Cotton
eliminated Alfred Padgham. 3 and
2. and came back after lunch to
defeat Art Lees, Irish champion,
4 and 3.
Lees advanced to the final with
1-up conquest of Dick Burton in
% holes.
During the meet Cotton played
100 holes and totaled 375-25 strokes
below As for the par II Wentworth
course His IS in the qualifying
round is record for the 6,230-yard
layout.
Lees became a father Monday
and sought to withdraw, but re-
manned in the tourney when Mrs.
Lees insisted.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
B linkswomen Listed
10 Start in Keefer
Event Wednesday

The keefer Cup, the only 36-hole
mccall play event on the District
Women's Golf Association schedule
mas attracted 78 players to Chevy
Chase Tor the first round Wednes-
Gay morning, according to pairings
released by Mrs A. c. Kelly. tourna :
ment chairman.
A side attraction of the event will
oe the first meeting of Mrs. Walter
Il. Stokes, queen of women's golf
IN this section in 1912. her last
competitive year, and Mrs. A. B.
Bower, the comparative newcomer
TO Indian Spring, former Kentucky
ttllst. Although the Keefer Cup
Will go to the low net scorer, the
scrap for low gross will afford an
aoded interest with Mrs. Betty
Meckley, Mrs. Landra Platt and
Mrs. L. G. Pray directly involved
along with Mrs. Stokes and Mrs.
Bower. Mrs. Pray returned recently
from full season of competition
in Miami.
Players are requested to bring
their own caddies. Threesomes will
start seven minutes apart, starting
at $50. The low 80 players will
qualify for the final round Thurs
day. A new champion will be
crowned as Mrs. Alexander Gushing.
defending titlist, is no longer a resi-
dent of this city.
Starting From No. Tee.
cbtcJsrns bstJbomMrs "a. A. A ,, morrill, Ken Miss
s;;35-Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, Wood: Mrs
Milton Harris, Wood: Miss Ruth Simon,
Mrs Mood S4Mrs 44c6feiv 6 wash e R9ney Mss Wash
SON. &C; Mrs j. 3 ol Paterson &C; MI! M.
YORK. s A&N. D. a:1iMMrs YEN Mah Theo Mrs peyser s y
Wood: Mrs; Henry Goodman, Wood; Mrs
sows!, IS: MRS John Long. IS; MIS- 3
Llns IS; Mrs. K; s, Giles, is: Mrs
Goodman, Wash; Mrs John Connolly
Was Wash cslrs Mrs Inaihs Phip Fowler BH asa.
Little, Am SS MS. " s, HNe: ossenfort Nor i ken
suss. pe Mrs Ii Y09nf Hrfhur Pc kssfsr Mfs H pa
l0:o0-Mrs; F; -Gloyd Await, Cong; Mrs.
Frank Mirth, Is; Mrs. John Darby, Col
Edw. Widmaysr. Ken: MRS. L: G. Prsy.
Col l0:14~Mrs jarrett c. White, &C;
COX: co. &C, 14;21-Mrs: M; Hale Dinneen.
Mitchell: Ken. lo:2s-Mrs NJ. M Alex.
aander; Wash: Mrs. H. Lacey, Man; Mrs.
VIM. Horner. Wash. 1H:35-Mrs. D. Hess
Is: Miss Ann Reh, Wash: Mrs. w c.
GelenE: Col: 1O:42-,,Mrs: Henry Ravenel,
&C; Mrs. M. Barroll, AIN; Mrs Philip
Israel, &C. 1O:49-Mrs E. v Brumfiel,
Ken; Mrs E. Atwood, Ken; Mrs. G. E
Peterson Ken l0:56-Mrs. w. r. Stokes.
Man; Mrs. Betty Meckley, Ken; Mrs. Rex
Howard, Ken.
Starting From No. 10 Tee.
a:34-Mrs. E. s. Hanson, Cong; Mrs.
Arnold McNitt. Cons; Mrs. Helen Wise,
Ken. e:41--Mrs. J. S. Phillips, Am;
Mrs. E. E. Hermann. A&N; Mrs. Duncan
Gibb, Am. 9:4S-Mrs. Geo. Jani, Cong;
Mrs; D. H. Henderson; Ken; Mrs. Pat
Winkler, Conc. a55-Mrs. T. H. Beavers,
Ken: Mrs. J. H. Bullock, Ken: Mrs.
Robert Keebler; Ken, 1o:02-Mrs. Harold
Smith. wash: Mrs. John J. Corson, Wash;
Mrs. E. P. Foley. Ken.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Lacrosse Tilt Is ia
Upset.; Freak Triple
Killing Is Pulled

Choking of a Georgetown threat
in the first inning with triple play
OH a foul pop fly. Maryland's base
ball team went on from there to
hand the erratic Hoyas 20-1 set
back yesterday at College Park.
But the day, better suited for
roasting chestnuts than spring
sports. was not completely success
full for the Terps, who dropped
1874 decision to Dukes lacrosse
team in an upset. 1t was the Blue
Devils first major victory in the
old Indian game and sounded the
death knell for Marylands title
hopes.
1t was a close baseball game for
three frames, but after Georgetown
scored in its half of the fourth,
knotting the count, its defense came
apart. With two down Maryland
made the most of three hits, three
errors, hit batsman and passed
ball to chase over five runs and
clinch the verdict. Victim of the
uprising was Bob Cora, who finally
was batted out in the seventh.
Hoyas Start Strongly.
Charley Miller and Jim Burke.
the first two batters to face Harry
Crouthamel, raped out two Of the
six hits allowed by the Terp hurler.
who seemed headed for hot water
until flshed out by his mates flashy
fielding.
With Miller on third and Burke
on first, Pete Baker lofted foul
fly over near Georgetown's dugout
where AL Tuminski shared it. Don
Gleasner tried for the putout, too,
leaving home plate unguarded, and
Miller made break for it. But
Bill Plate, coming In from first base,
took a throw from Tuminski to
retire Miller.
Burke, meanwhile, had rounded
second and was streaking for third
when Plates throw to Tuminski
brought him up short. There was
no prolonged rundowns, as Bob Bes-
ley took the ball at third from Tu-
minski and rifled a peg to Jack
Flynn at second for the third put
out.
Twice Load Bases FruitlessIy.
Twice, later in the game, George
town loaded the sacks without get
Ting run. while Maryland, pound
Ing three Hoya hurlers for 19 hits.
one a lusty triple by Plate. added
a run in the fifth. five in the sixth
and eight in the seventh.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Rec Leagues Starting
Season on EIIipse

With gala opening day ceremo-
nies scheduled, the three District
Recreation Department baseball
leagues will swing into action to-
morrow afternoon at SIS on the
Ellipse. The loops, members of the
All American Amateur Baseball
Association. have been designated
as Red, Blue and Green, "
The Red League will open on the
East Ellipse when Maritime and
FBI meet after Milo F. Christian
sen, superintendent of the Recrea-
ton Department. tosses out the
first ball. Music is to be provided
by the Maritime Band. :-
The North Ellipse will be the
scene OF the Blue Leagues inau-
gural with Naval Research Lab
oratory and Naval Gun Factory
opposing. Rear Admiral G. B.
Davis. Gun Factory superintendent,
will throw out the first ball and
the Navy School of Music Band
will be on hand
Marine Guards and Marine
Headquarters will open the Green
League season of the West Ellipse
with Bernie McCarty, the Cold
Georgetown chucker. who is now
with the Recreation Department,
handling first ball honors.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Terps Second 10 Navy
In College Golf Meet
By the Associoisd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 27 -
Nays golf team snapped up the
Maryland intercollegiate golf title
today. winning with a low score
Of 67s for the foursome playing
36 holes. Maryland was runner-ur
with 706 Loyola scored 1865: West
ern Maryland, 766. and Johns Hop
kins, 784.
Ed Briggs of Navy shot the hot
test game of the day, a 1853, ano
emerged as medalist.
Summaries:
Nayy--smith. 1!h: Brisss. 1873; Well.
ings. l15: Eaton. 1855. Total 67s
Msryland-Herrine, 1877; Lehman. 1853
Cassidy. 119: Neish, 172. Total. 700
Loyola-Leonard Saltysick. 40; Brown
Gi:9e Bernard saltysick. 100; strasbsugh
Western Maryland-Johnson. 1871; Hoi-
lowsy' lal: Hausler, ISL: Beslin. 213
Johns HopkinsIw k.a5ns, 1876: J
kearns. 1S4, Zsvalla. 202; Pecorelle. 232
Total. 7s4.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Hoya Racketers Score
Over Maryland, Sd

While it's baseball team took a
shellacking from Maryland at Col
lege Park yesterday, Georgetown S
tennis squad obtained small mea- =
sure of revenge by nosing out the
Terp racketers, 54. at the Hilltop
The Hoyas' 2-1 margin in doubles
decided the match.
Sineles-Ner go. defeated Smith. 6-3,
3-6. 6-4: La Berge Md, defeated Karam,
60. 6-3; Cantwell fG), defeated Kefauver
81, g.: Grogan (M), defeated Schapman.
6-4. o.: Rothenhoefer (M), defeated
Rubio. GA. 6-3
Doubles-Nef1 and Cantwell defeated
Smith and Render. 81. So. b.; Hosan
and Schapman, defeated La Berse and
Keufauver.. 50, 81; Grosan and Rothen-
hoefer defeated Reynolds and Kearney,
Georgetown. 4-6, 6-1, g.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Clever Army Stickmen
Trounce Johns Hopkins
BY the A.soeioted Pres,

BALTIMORE. April n. - Army
displaying superiority in stickwork,
position play and maneuvering. to-
day beat Johns Hopkins lacrosse
team. 1913
The Cadets obtained an early 3-2
lead, but established firm control
in the second quarter. when Shorty
Hsusman, their close attack.
chalked up three goals in quick sue
cession.
Army 2 4 4-1e
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Columbia Golfers to Dedicate
Bridge as James Memorial

Columbia Country Club members
Will perpetuate the memory of
George P. James, one of the found
ers OF the club and chairman of
the gold committee for IL years, in
ceremonies at the bridge between
the 18th and l4th holes TODAY at
noon
Walter Jarvis is chairman of the
dedication ceremonies. Mrs. James,
member of the board of governors
and green's and golf committees
will be present. The l50-foot bridge
will be named for the late Mr..
James at the unveiling OF bronze
plaque on marble slab near the
bridge.
The linkswomen will continue
their team matches tomorrow at
Indian Spring and shift to Chevy
Chase for the Keefer Cup Wednes-
day and Thursday.
George Washington plays Johns
Hopkins Wednesday at Indian
Spring and Loyola of Baltimore Fri
day over the same course. In the
feature Of four schoolboy matches,
unbeaten Coolidge and Western
clash Friday at Washington.
Columbia and Chevy Chase will
stage field day jamborees, the for.
mer on Thursday and Chevy Chase
Friday. Indian Spring will visit
Prince Georges today in the first
Evening star., 1946-04-28
B. N. League Bow|ers
In Tourney Tonight;
LIST Of Leaders

A host of the city's topnotch bowl
ers will see action tonight at the
Lucky Strike when the 18-club
Brookland Merchants League, prac-
tically intact, dominates competition
in the Seth annual Washington City
Duckpin Association championships.
Among the contestants in singles
at 7 are Karl Gochenour, Brookland
Recreation manager and one of the
country's foremost duckpinners;
Ralph Bates, Hall Williams, Rex
Stewart, Don Boyer and Jimmy
Payne, the Brookland loops secre-
tary and scorer. Teams are sched-
uled at 8 and doubles at 10. Leaders
are:
-, s!nsles--Joe Freschi. $500; Sam
432; Ollie Pacin'. 1s-432; Perce Wolfe,
49, oDoubles-paul perkins-L!ndsey stott,
44-7s7: JOHNNY Ressa Nick Rinaldi: "a
7s6: Irwin ,coek-Eddis Keith, 36-7sd1;
Hysttsvilie, TT. sac; Northeast Temple,
81, $40: Greenway, O--1, $40; Brook
land, 4-l, SIS.
Class B.
Sineles--Boyd Broom, 6--422; Buddy
Tr1th, l2-40l; John Absher. 2--394;
LauIei FenDick, l6-3s3; James Mothers
Doubles-George Herbert-M Heck. 20
@o759; A. Tomlin-Ed. Leigh, ,3s-,75l;
ett Johnson Henry Lederer. 3a--5as: Mar
win Wolfe-George Simons, 0--12:t.
Teams Steele's Garage (Rosslyn,, 81
IL Quality Shop tRcsslyn). 66-l, 10:
West Shop Navy Yard, l6-1, 151
Tastee Diner bethesda businessmen's 81
fl. 74l; S. G. Garage Rosslyn), r.
Class c.
SG;ropch. aS55i: Herbert Gray, loaos5l
4-337 Bill Holhouser, 4-337.
Doubles-H. Leyin-Tom Pauletti. =
101: James Davis Robert Stout, 22-66S
Kenneth Gaanon-G Miles, It'll: T
Eatton-R. Prentiss. 6--650; George Haig
William Thomas. 2-65l.
Teams-Arlineton Farms Building Man,
agemenU, 34-1, 61''; Shops No. > tBellts.
vile Research. 40-l. a73; Allowanc,
ssNavy Yard; 16-,l. ,6'lase Northwes
Disease tBeltsviile Researchi, Isl, 66s
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Softly Clinic for Women
On Top for Thursday

A softball clinic for woman play
ers, managers and coaches will be
heidi on Thursday at 6 o'clock on
Field No. "a, West Potomac Park
undSr auspices of the District Rec
reatlon Department.
A demonstration game will be
staged to familiarize players and
officials with rules and technical
points.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
.5chacht's 3-Hit Feat
Wins for Episcopal

Hank Schacht. stocky little Epis-
copal High lefthander, twirled a
neat three hitter to hand st. Chris
topher of Richmond a 93 defeat
yesterday afternoon on the Alex
andrians' diamond.
Schacht famed II and walked
but three Saints and scored run
himself as Episcopal broke loose
with a l0-hit attack that reached
it's climax in a six-run fourth in
ming.
St. Christophers only threat came
in The third frame when McAuley,
Maris and Weeks crossed the plate.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Women's Tennis League
Opens Season Todoy

District Women's Tennis League
opens its season today with three
matches scheduled at Rock Greek
Courts, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Mount Pleasant meets Wardman
at o'clock, with Rock Creek facing
Henderson and Columbia meeting
Potomac at 3.
Ladder play also has been ar
ranged in which player may chal-
lenge another within the three
places above her. Those interested
in joining the league may Do SO
today at the matches.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
City Pin Schedule
Tomorrow Niqht

Thirty sixth annual Washington
City Drckpin Association tourna-
ment at Lucky Strike.
Doubles e Pm.
Joe Goldman Jesse Clark, John Thuma-
Joe Butler. John Barry-Bill Barr, Gilbert
Eean-Bill Scull.
Singles 100 Pm.
Carl Shanks, Joseph Goldman. Henry
Gilbert E, Eagon, ". =; Scull: J. c. sher-
balm. B. Borrow. E. O'Neil. J. Musil, Phil
Dietrich. Henry May. Charles Mann, Jack
MCGOWAN, Billy Towels, Calvin Hansen.
Joseph Manley, Alfred swboda: John Ross.
Carson Myers, L. ODwyer. Frank MeiSs,
B. W. Copper. John Fuselli
Teams 500 PM
Montgomery County Church Leasuel
Chevy Chase Methodist No. /, Chevy
Chase Methodist No. 9. Bethesda Metho-
dist No. 2, U. Presbyterian No. !. u. Pres.
byterian No. .. Bethesda Presbyterian.
Kensinaton Baptist Kensinston Methodist,
Design Division Navy. 49,
Teams 300 PM.
veterans Monday Mite Leasue.>
Has Beens, IS Pointers, Atomites, Huba
Huba, Europac's, Bataans, Rummies, Sad
Sacks. SNAFUPs. Salerno.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Junior Baseball League
Is BEING Organized

Another Junior baseball league
for boys 18 and under is being
organized in Washington. 1t will
open the week after the interhigh
series is over to give high school
players a chance to participate.
Teams with sponsors and uniforms
interested in playing are invited
to contact Jim Farley at Metropoli-
tan 1902 after o'clock TODAY.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Runs-McPherson, Harvey, Papps f2),
Groettum, Bridenbaker Errors-Binsted,
Currin, Ambrosi Breeden. Cason t2),
Morris, Kennedy. Barnette t2) Two
base hits-Barnett, Groettum, Garland
Currin, Bridenbaker, Carter. Three-base
hit-Harvey. Struck out-By Bridenbaker:
l9: by German, :; Bases on balls-Of
Bridenbaker, Z; off German. 6. Left on
bases-Was shins ton-Lee. 8: Lane, Q.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
| immons Is Reelected

Frank L. Timmons was reelected
president of the District Softball
Umpire's Association at its annual
banquet. Other officers named were
Buck Davidson. vice president;
Charles Silverman, secretary treas
urer, and Doc Harrison, sergeant at
arms.