davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
Tournament Opens AT Club;
Visitors To Instruct Players

ing's game it is anticipated that the
players will increase with each
coming tournament. Starting with
next Tuesday evening, November
r., Mrs. Sam Nash will instruct
the players each week. Mrs. R.
Bryant Hare, Jr., and Mrs. Alice
Morrow will assist the instructor
ess and the score keeper. At the
conclusion of the game Tuesday
evening the greater majority o.
those present joined the American
Contract Bridge League association
affiliated with Raleigh.
Those playing were: Ms. j.
Frank Hacker, W. D. Macmillan,
Mrs. Eleanor W. Walbach, Miss
Martha Stack, Gardner Greer, F.
E. Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Guerard
Simkins;
Mrs. A. B. Cheatham, Ms. John
Zapf, Mrs. C. S. Lowrimoce, Mrs.
O.. L. Hogon, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ker Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
E. Little; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wellott, Mrs. Bonner H. Thomson,
Miss Byah Thomason, M. anc
Mrs. Lem L. Doss, Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard Rogers:
Mrs. P. R. Smith, Mrs. r. Bryan
Hare, j., Miss Jennie Murchison,
Miss Marguerite Walker, Mr.. and
MS. Alex Fonvielle, Jr., Mr.. AND
Mrs. Lloyd W. Moore, Jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. H. Penton, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Pa-mele, Mrs. M
Ashley Curtis, Mrs. Louis B.
Orrell, Mrs. David R. Murchison
and Mrs. j. Dalziel Sprunt.
Others present but not playing
were Mrs. Neva Wright, Miss
Laeke Lentz of Raleigh, Mrs. Sam
Nash, MS. Royce S. McClelland
Mrs. Alice Morrow and J.. Neve-
land Brand, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

TODAY
800 o. m.-The executive poalu
of N. C. Sorosis will meet.
$40 n. m.-The Junior Auxiliary
of the American Legion WILL
meet at the Legion home on
South Third street. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
$50 D. m.-The monthly meeting
of the North Carolina Sorosls
will be held in the club house
on North Third street.
$50 .. m. Cape Fear Navy
Mothers club will meet at
the American Legion home.
$50 o. m.-Ladies auxiliary OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen will meet at the
Junior Order hall. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
400 o. m.-The Dorcas Society OF
St. Paul's Lutheran church
will meet in the Educational
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
ITALIAN Workshop
Casting Tonight
For One Act Play

The ITALIAN Workshop weekly
m e e tin will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock in the COM
munity building, Second and
Orange streets at 8 o'clock, at
which time casting of several one
act plays will be held.
There is a part open for a high
school girl of Is and it is hoped
that all teen-age girls interested
in little theatre work will attend
these tryouts.
All persons interested in little
theatre work are cordially invited
10 attend these meetings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
SOCIAL and CLUB
dates to remember
CLUB
d

building. All members are
urged to be present.
Ais p. m.-The Alpha Zeta soror-
ity will meet at the YWCA,
Third and Grace streets.
7:30 o. m.-The Art Club will meet
at the YWCA.
800 D.. m.-The Georgia Barton
class of the Temple Baptist
church will meet at the home
of Mrs. j. S. Warwick, l805
Princess street.
800 D. m.-Harvest Festival at
Long Creek school, Rocky
Point, will be held in the
school auditorium, sponsored
by the P.-T.A. The public is
invited.
FRIDAY
800 o. m.-The Coed class Of the
First Baptist church will meet
in the social hall. All members
are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
Hostesses
To Attend Marina
Corp CeIebratioo

The weekly Thursday sv,
dance at Marston pavilion at Gang Gang
Lejeune will not be held on T Ta!ap
DAY but on Saturday evening ,,
which time the Hist birthdss d.
the Marine Corps will be obsayn. VI
with a special dance at Mar,+saa
Pavilion. ''s'on
A special program has bao,
ranged for this affair and W;ia d'
ton junior hostesses have bee ,r, 3
quested to contact their resnsc.i,-
h~ostesses at the YWCA 1895. Tses
office s493 Or City Recreatior W
partment 1892. Buses will lsav.
from the usual place at $40
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
MissionaryBookC|ub
Entertained By
Mrs. Leslie Boney

Mrs. Leslie N. Boney entertained
the Missionary Round Table Book
club of the First Baptist church
or Tuesday at 1890 o'clock at a
luncheon at her home on South
Fifth street after which the club
held the monthly meeting. Con-
tinued discussions were held on
the books of the Orient and. many
interesting facts were brought out.
Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs.
Boney and attending the meeting
were Mrs. A. M. Alderman, Mrs.
L. H. Reynolds, DR.. Belle Veeder,
Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. Roger
H. Smith, Mrs. O.. g. Balm, Mrs.
c. W. Shaw and Mrs. Charles A.
Maddry. Also attending as a guest
was Mrs. G. E. Hussey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce B. Cameron.
who for the past three weeks have
been visiting in California. return
ed to their home in Forest Hills
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Donald Cole and Young
daughter. Donna Jean. of Harrods-
burg, KY, are visiting Mrs. Coles
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown
at their home on Wrightsville
Beach.
DR.. Roy -Veeder and DR.. Belle
Veeder left on Wednesday for
Hickory at attend the semi-annual
convention of North Carolina Chiro-
practors association. They will re-
turn to their home today.
Mrs. George Farrar, president
of the N. C.. sororsis Garden club
and Mrs. John Knox Ward, Mrs.
K. w. Price, Mrs. Donald L. Sewell
and Mrs. H. E.. Boyd are attending
an all day district meeting of the
State Federation OF Garden Clubs
in Clinton today.
Miss Mary E.. Westbrook, mas
been elected secretary-treasurer of
the Freshman class at Wake Forest
college, Wake Forest.
DR.. Mary J. Layton is in Hickory
today attending the semi-annual
state convention of the North Caro-
ina Chiropractors association. DR..
Layton will return to her office on
III - -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
Kamer On Staff
Oh Sa|emite, Student
Paper, Salem College

Miss Anna Kamer, daughter of
DR.. w. A. Kamer, 2207 Market
street, this city, recently won a
position on the staff of the Salem
lite, student newspaper at Salem
college, Winston-Salem. Students
we're chosen according to their
writing ability, dependability and
originality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

A self-cleaning head inside OF
shower fittings permits a choice
OF spray from a spla shing down
pour to a fine singing needle
shower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
LOOK OUT o


Recent medical reports reveal that. an
amazing number of children and crown
ups tool may be victims of Pin Worms-
often without suspecting what is wrongi
And these pests, living inside the human
body. can cause real distress.
So watch out for the warning sign. that
may mean Pin-Worms-especiaiiy The
aggravating rectal itch. Get jAYNE's ~
and follow the directions.
~ Is the Pin-Wcrm treatment devel-
oped IN the laboratories Of DR.. D. J.vn.
Son: after ye.,s Of, patient research Ths
easy-to-take P-W tablets act in
special way to remove Pin-Worms.
Ask your druggist: F.W for Pin.wor-.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
S%pinsters Club
To Hold Meeting
Friday AT 5:45

The Spinsters Dance club will
hold an important meet Friday
afternoon at 5:45 o'clock in St.
parish house.
All members are urged to be
present plans for the Christmas
dance will be discussed at this
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
RICHARD

CHARLES RICHARD
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Keeper
of Baltimore, Md, announce the
birth Of a son, Charles Richard,
Oct. 80 at University hospital. Mrs.
Keeper is the former Emile Eve
Jewett of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

Colored plumbing fixtures will
be back on the market as soon as
the present emergency housing
program for veterans has been
COMPLETED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

An adequate protein diet will
cut down the time necessary for
convalescense after illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
Births
LYNN

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. CoWie an
nounce the birth of a doughter,
Martha Lynn, born Nov. 2. Mrs.
Cowie was the former Estele HaW'
ley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

A thorough cleaning now of your
boiler or furnace. both inside and
out, will save you fuel later on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Ex-CIubmotes Huruss Cards;
Ground Gained by Idle Bosox

Reiser smacked an inside the
park homer in the fifth inning to
Overcome 81 Cincinnati lead, and
the Dodgers went on to win 7-3.
Pitcher Mort Cooper and Out
fielder Garden CLEARWATER, former
Cardinals, now performing with the
Boston Braves. played important
roles in the Braves 2-1 win over
st. Louis under the lights at Bos-
ton. Cooper famed seven and al
lowed his former mates six hits
while CLEARWATER clouted the game
winning homer in the second in
ming.
Chicago's third-place Cubs drew
to within four games of St. Louis
and six and half of the Dodgers
as they nosed out the New York
Giants. Sd, in II innings.
Yankees Lose Ground.
In the American League the New
York Yankees fell liz games back
of the idle Boston Red Sox by los
ing in IL innings to the Chicago
White Sox, 43.
Detroit's third place Tigers
climbed to within two games of
the Yanks as Freddie Hutchinson
scattered seven hits in beating the
Philadelphia Athletics, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Six Fights Arranged
In Champions Glass

Five of the six matches in the
Carnival of Champion" portion of
the boxing show to be offered Fri
day night in Griffith Stadium were
announced today by the Metropoli-
tan Amateur Boxing Coaches Asso-
citation, sponsor of the program.
A team of Virginia amateur
champs will oppose District team
in this section of a card that other
wise will be comprised of Is bouts.
Matches arranged are:
112 pounds-Johnny Arduini wash ing
toni VS.. Walter Rawles tVirginial.
11s pounds-Pugsy King tWashingt on
VS. Glenn LaCava (Virginia).
40 pounds-Joe Dunn tWashington)
VS. Jack Rollins tVirginial.
147 pounds-John Mason tWashington)
VS. Pete Aldridse Virginia).
$50 pounds-Tommy Larner washing
tom VS. Shsg Jamerson tVirginia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

ST. LOUIS, July 30.-Two ten
ants Of the Mats doghouse-Pitcher
Walter Masterson and Third Base
man Billy Hitchcock-have been
evicted, Masterson has wedged his
way back into the good graces OF
Manager Ossie Bluege with a brace
of sparkling relief chores and
Hitchcock has come off the bench
to regain q steady job.
With Hitchcock. it was a case
Of play him Or dispose of him, for
Billy was becoming increasingly an
noyed by his bench-warming at a
time when the Mats assorted third
basemen and shortStops-excluding
Hitchcock-Were no better than even
money to get their gloves on ground
ers in their vicinity.
Hitchcock is no complacent char
acter. His Alabama ire was rising
over the treatment he was getting.
Shunted to the Mats dugout because
Of light hitting, Hitchcock saw his
replacements-Sherry Robertson and
Cecil Travis-add nothing to Wash
ingtons attack while messing up
games with inept defensive play.
Bluege never has had any COM
plant with Hitchcock's fielding. IF
only he would hit a little" moaned
Bluege when Billy was in the throes
of batting slump prior to being
benched, wed be set at third base"
In desperation. Bluege inserted
Hitchcock at third base yesterday
and received pleasant sort of
shock Billy belted double in the
first game of a double header at
Cleveland to produce a run as the
Mats won, I'll, in 10 innings on the
strength of Buddy Lewis 10TH
inning homer In the second game,
Hitchcock contributed a double and
single, smashed across two runs and
scored another as the Mats walloped
the Indians, "a.
Masterson, who for six weeks had
failed to present the Mats passable
performance either as a starter or
in relief roles, suddenly emerged
from his sad streak at Cleveland by
pitching three scoreless innings in
relief Saturday and the Mats pre-
sented him with a victory.
Walter went in for Ray Scar
borough in the ninth inning of the
opener yesterday. chucked two more
scoreless innings at the Indians and
picked up another triumph as Lewis
hoisted his fifth homer of the sea-
son over the right-fleld wall.
Two wins in three days represent
a slice of heaven to Masterson. He
had gone without a win since May
IT, During the lapse, he was pounded
for 80 runs.
Scarborough hooked up in a
pitching duel with Charley Gass-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

CLEVELAND. July 30.-The
Cleveland Indians gained an
extra outfielder today because of
the housing shortage.
William Stengel, Sc, who says
he's a cousin of Casey Stengel,
former Brooklyn Dodgers man
ager, moved a cot into the center
field tent at League Park which
during games houses the Indians
15-piece swing band.
That's how it is these days"
says President Bill Veeck, "You
put up a tent and somebody
wants to live In it. This fellow
came In to see me and said he
had been evicted. So I told him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Sports Radical Reform Program Drawn by Ba||players
|Mosterson, Hitchcock Sparkle
As Nots Thump |ndions Twice
BY Burton Hawkins
Ssor StoH Correspondent

away and had 10 lead until the
eighth as a result of successive
seven inning doubles by Hitchcock
and Evans. In the eighth, however
the Indians manufactured the tying
run on singles by Jimmy Wasdell
Les Fleming and Hank Edwards.
Lifted for a pinch-hitter in the
ninth after Al Evans had socked his
third straight double, Scarborough
turned the hurting over to Master
son, who did all right with Lewis
help.
The Mats met an old friend, Joe
krakauskas, and treated him roughly
in the nightcap. They blasted
Krakky and Les Webber for seven
runs in the second inning with two
walks, an error, five singles and
Hitchcock's double. The Mats got
their other run off Bob Lemon in
the fifth when Torres reached first
on a force play, shifted to third on
Hitchcock's single and scored on
Evans infield out.
Early Wynn, who registered his
second victory in as many starts
since returning from the service,
pitched home runs to Edwards and
Lemon. but never was in trouble de-
spite yielding II hits. He took 1t
easy with his comfortable lead and
poured it on only when the Indians
made threatening motions.
Mickey Haefner. who has finished
his last seven starts and won six of
them, will try for his 10th triumph
here tonight when the Mats tangle
with the Browns in the first of three
night games.
Washington's two wins yesterday
gave the Mats eight victories in their
last II games and 6-3 record on
their current trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Bog|ey, Thomas Score
In National Net PLAY

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 30
Gil Bogley, jr.. and Gerry Thomas
of Washington, D. c., were among
The opening round survivors in the
national boys and juniors tennis
tournament as the field today
pounded its way through the second
session.
Bogley, playing easily and making
his shots count, lambasted Roger
Often of Bellevue, KY, 60. 6-3,
in his debut, but ThomAs had a
more rugged beginning. The latter
dropped his first set to Gren Turpin
before getting on the beam and rid
ing home to a As, So, 81 victory
The first round went strictly &C
cording to form. Defending Junior
Champ Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills,
Calf. routed Malcolm Fox of Bal
timore, Md, 60. 60, while Second
seeded Buddy Behrens eliminated
John Frankenheimer, 6-4, 60.
Bogley was seeded No. 2 among
the boys and Top-seeded Keston
Deimling, jr.. of River Forest, ILL.,,
drew bye into the second round
Championship matches in both divi-
sions are scheduled Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 80
Two youngsters from Washington,
D. c.. covered themselves with hon.
ors in last nights all-star sandlot
game at Shibe Park, but the No. !
boy was Stan King, Coolidge High
School catcher, who worked the en-
tire game.
King threw out one would-be base
stealer, picked another off third
poked two hits into the outfeld
knocked in one run and scored once.
Houston tTex) Jones, Coolidge
pitcher. was shifted to third for the
game and in six innings handled
three chances without muff. He
got one bingle in three trips to the
plate, driving in run.
The two were on the losing side,
however, as the National All-Stars,
made up of teen-agers from Wash
|ington, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Water
bury, Conn; Harrisburg, Pa;
Clarksburg, w. Va; Massing, S. c.;
Lakewood, N. j., and Elmira, Schen-
ectady, Amsterdam and Brooklyn
N. Y, bowed to a picked squad from
Philadelphia's Connie Mack Con-
ference. The winning marker of
the 6-5 duel was forced over in the
last half of the ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioscd Press
American League.

Batting--Vernon, Washington, .356;
Williams, Boston. .355
Runs-oWilliams, Boston, 90: Pesky,
Boston, 80.
Runs batted in-williams, Boston,
90: York. Boston. 81.
~ Hits-Pesky, Boston, 100; Vernon,
DouDles-Vernon, Washington, "a:
Spence. Washington, 22
Triples-Lewis, Washington, and Ed
wards. Cleveland. TO-
Home runs--Williams, Boston, 81:
Greenberg, Detroit, %.
Stolen bases-Case. Cleveland, 81;
Stirnweiss. New York. IA.
observation-disclosures Detroit, 20-3,
$40: Ferriss, Boston, 1874. 800.
National League.
Batting-Hopp. Boston, .376; Walker.
Runs@aMsusial, St. Louis, "A; Mize.
Runs ,patted in-I,,slaughter, st. Louis,
rs: Walker. Brooklyn. rs.
Hits-Mustal. st. Louis, 1874; Walker,
Brooklyn. 1875.
poubiessa@Musial. st, Louis, 49, Hopp,
n, T15p'ies-Musial, st. Louis, 10; Walker,
Home runs-Mize, New York, 22;
Kiner, Pittsburgh, 16.
Stolen bases-Reiser, Brooklyn, 25;
Haas, Cincinnati. IA
Pitching-Pollett. st. Louis. 1874,
80. Higbe. Brooklyn a. 1hO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Triumph Over Virgin
Raises Jones' Hopes
For Go With Petro

Last year Herbie (BifO Jones
was sophomore in Eastern High
School. Today, the 19-year-old
|southpaw is an up-and-coming
featherweight boxer who may soon
be collecting big money in ring
shows here.
A winner over the experienced
Petey Virgin on Promoter Goldie
Hhearn's all-star f1stic show in Crit
fifth Stadium last might, the Biffer
now has his sights set on a bout
with Danny Petro and that's
match that has the earmarks OF q
natural"
Herbie has a bewildering lefty
style that Pete the Pure couldn't
solve last night and Virgin has
made speciality of fighting south
paws recently. Jones also has con-
dition. speed and the ability to
weather punch. His ring general
ship is excellent He forced the
10-round battle all the way and
the decision of Referee Charley
Reynolds and Judges Jim Sullivan
and DR. J. E. Trigg was unanimous
in his favor. Jones weighed 1851,
Virgin 100.
Biff's performance stole the show
from two other local boys who
fought out-of- town battlers in COM
panion 10-rounders. Smuggy Hur-
sey, an 18-year-old Southeast Negro.
had a difficult time getting the nod
over very durable Mexican, Nava
Esparza, and Lew Hamburg, once
top District lightweight, made
a comeback" by scoring a TKO
over Al Victoria of New York at
PIP of the fifth. The weights:
Hursey, 1891; Esparza, 1431a Han
bury. 1873; Victoria, 1873.
Norval Gaddis won a five-round
decision over Bob CAN'T in the cur
tain-raiser before crowd of
1891. Gross gate was s6,436.3s, net
S. ,2O5.98.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
BY the Associated Press

Former ST. Louis Cardinal players
and graduates of their farm system
have been responsible for number
of defeats suffered by the Redbirds
this season and the aspirants fol
the National League pennant will
run into some OF their former mates
when they open a crucial three
game series with the pace-settine
Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Field
tonight
Leo Durocher, manager OF the
Brooks and a member of st. Louis
famous 1884 Gas House Gang
has nominated RUDE Melton, who
hurled in the Cards chain system
to start for the Dodgers.
Pilot Eddie Dyer of the Cards
who trail the Dodgers by 2l2 games
has selected Southpaw HOWE Pol
let, who holds three straight vic
tories over the Brooks, to oppose
Melton
Reiser's Homer Clips Reds.
Brooklyns Pistol Pete Reiser
another exist. Louis farmland, and
who since has been a fixture in
|Durochers outfleld. figured prom
inently in the victory scored by the
leaders over Cincinnati Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Worshum's Home Golf Far Off
Brand That Nets Him $2,675
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Lew Worsham is better golfer
out of town, playing for heavy
dough in fast company, than he is
batting around over the local
courses he has been playing since
his caddie days.
In three major tournaments this
season, the 28-year-old Congress
sional Club pro has tied for first in
the $4,000 Philadelphia Invitation;
tied for 18th in the $4,000 ALL
American at Tam O'Shanter at
Chicago and tied for 22d in the Ma
tionsl Open. He has won s2,675 in
the three events. record better
than Sam Snead's in the same
tournaments.
In II competitive rounds on the
circuit. Lew has averaged TIC
strokes. In II competitive rounds
locally, Lew has averaged 72.08
shots, fact he attributes to trying
too hard before home town GAL
leries.
Lewis major tournament record,
par in parenthesis:
81. ssi OPEN IS 3 z & 5 fs$3
Locally, Washington's hope for a
future Ryder Cup team berth shot
Toll to win the Middle Atlantic
PGA in Baltimore; 64-72 to finish
second in the Maryland Servicemen S
tournament; 70-75 to finish second
in the Maryland Open at Column
bia, and 70-78 for fifth place in
the National Open qualifying rounds
at Burning Tree, his home course
until June. In pro- amateurs he
has been 82-69-73-T. In sec
tional events, he has won approx
mately $500
Lew would like to show off before
the home folks. of course, but he
never will complain about shooting
his best golf where it counts.
Mrs W. F. OSsenfort, who has
been active in District women's golf
circles for several years, will leave
with DR.. Ossenfort for a new home
in Texas within 10 days. Mrs.
Ossenfort's position as Glass B tour
nament chairman of the District
Womens Golf Association will be
filled by her present assistant, Mrs
Thomas N. Beavers.
Mrs. Ossenfort, who doubles as
assistant tournament chairman at
KenWood. played in defense of the
Hutchinson Trophy yesterday at
kenwood, but finished out of the
prize list A 12-handicap player, Mrs
Ossenfort is defending champion in
the Rule Trophy play at Kenwood
but will not be here to defend her
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Fans in Mad Scramble
For Yank-Sox Seats
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 30-Eager base
ball fans stood four abreast and
in long lines around the midtown
building housing the Yankee Office
yesterday to purchase reserved seats
for the three-day Yankee-Red Sox
series opening here August 9.
The league-leading Sox and run
ner-up Yanks have averaged over
SO, 900 customers for the five stadium
games SO far.
On tap are a Friday night con-
test, Saturday day game and a
Sunday double-header. The Yanks
will be close to the 100000 mark
in home attendance by the time the
set closes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Loop Crown T aiken
By Oxon Hill Nine

Departmental League is the
first sandlot circuit to wind-up
it's regular schedule in the, Dis
trict with Oxon Hill the cham
pion after knocking off Joe Boyle's
Bar, 1912, in the final on the
Ellipse yesterday.
Oxon Hill will represent the
league in the Washington ANA
teur Baseball Associations series
for the city title next month on
the Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
SRO Sign Indicated
For S. w. Football

DALLAS. July 30-They're al
ready standing in line for tickets
to Southwest Conference football
games with the season two
months away.
Member schools report the
greatest demand in history. The
advance sale at Texas U. is $50
per cent more than last year.
Business manager Ed Ole says
100000 want to see Texas and
Texas Ags play at Austin
Thanksgiving Day.
Demands for other games are
similar. The stadium here seats
only 10000.