davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-26
LUGGAGE

Cowhide Alligator Grain Vanity
coses with fittings 1000
; Originally 34.s4 Genuine Cow
hide Vonity Train coses 24.oo
l Originally z2.3s Ladies' Pull
man cose, 26" size 500
3 Originally 1881 Ladies' Fit
ted vonity Overnight coses,
I Originally 4s.I4 a" Mems
Two-Suiter Case e---18.Oo
7 Originally l6.3z Ladies' Blue
Zippered Overnight cose 800
l Originally 25.l4 70" Ladies'
PuIIman cose with troy 1900
I Originally 1853 II" convas
Overnight cose -------4.Zo
: oisinaIIy 1872 Is" Ladies'
Hot Boxes in brown oliigotor
Groin n-----7.z0
/ orisinoIIy se.oe 70" Ladies'
Pullman Cose lS.oo
z orisinoIIy 5z.42 Is" Genuine
cowhide Ladies' PuIImon Cases,
27.o0
! Originally 4z.oo Il" Ladies'
Wardrobe cose with hangers,
5000
1 orisinolIy $500 Lodies' 2e"
PuIImon cose, cowhide bound,
z4.oo
I oriainoIIy 54.5z Il" Ladies
Wardrobe cose with hangers,
24.oo
! orisinoIIy 4o.ss "a" Mons
Two-Suiter Cose ---- Z4.oo
/ orisinolIy z5.14 ~" Ladies'
1900
g., Originally 1888 "a" Mons
! Originally s2.zI II" Ladies'
Wardrobe Case with hangers,
1900
g, Originally z4.oo rs" Mons
p,,,In,a, Case 300
I Originally 1919 ~" Ladies'
Wardrobe Case with honeers.
21.Oo
I oriainolly 5z.4z Genuine AlIi-
s''' z4.oo
! Originally 1886 ,s" Lodis:,
Overnight cose 9:oo
/ Originally $500 II" Lodies
Wardrobe Cose with honeers'
=, Originally zz.eo Il" Ladies
Weekend cose Ivy
] Originally 4o.3s Il" Ladies'
Wordrobe cese, with hangers,
3, Originally 1884 ii" Ladiss,
Weekend cose --. lI:oo
} Originally 1888 Il" Ladies' ss
Weekend Cases .-s:oo
! Originally 1880 Is" Lediss
Overnight case ll:ov
! Originally 2s.4o 1s" Ladies ea
! originally 1880 Il" Ledis.' e.
Weekend cose --tl:oo
! Originally 1884 IS" Lodies ea
Overnight Cose ~ IVY
4 Originally zl.se Fl" Ladies eo
Weekend coses iI:oo
Z Originally 1896 Fl" Ladies eo
Weekend Coses -----iZ.oo
l Originally 38.22 ~ Genuine
cowhide Alligator Grain Week.
/ oriaineIIy 3z.7e II" Lodie:'
Wardrobe case o o:oV
3 Originally 2l.oo Il" Ladies'
Weekend Cases ---.lo:oo
! Originally 1914 2e" lodies
PuIImon cose e.oo
Z oriqinoIIy 1000 Jewel Cases
of genuine leather ----5.oo
! orieinoIIy 7.so Genuine
Leather Mons Utility Kit $50
/ orisinoIIy~ 1900 Genuine
Leather coIIopsibIe Utility NJ sa
! i or;oinoIIy 1900 Genuine Sun
ran cowhide Brief cose --lz.oo
! Originally z4.oo Genuine Pig so
skin Brief cose --.-t2 2:oo
/ Originally $500 Genuine p,s, so
skin Brief Bog ~ w
/ Originally 24.oo Genuine Pig
skin Toilet Case with fittings.
'N 1900
All Merchandise domoeed or
initioled wrong.
All Prices Include Tox
Lassage, Street Floor
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
LAMP CLEARANCE

Is Originally ss5 Bass-fnished Metal Chimney lamps neto
shodes ------------- 5.e5
II Originally $500 Roevie Pottery Toble lamps handmade
rovon shodes 1895
10 Originally 34s5 24 Pottery Lomps with correlated honespun
shodes 1855
10 Originally 4.s5 childrens Floor Lomp onino eut-out
deson .---------------- 9.e5
& OonoIly REGENCY Column Lomp black and cold with
onooue shode ----- --------------- o.e5
o,;n;n,Iv RovoI Hickman Pottery Lomp "a"
with s shode -- -1- 2zs5
ORIGINALLY Chinese Lamp, hond
mode royon shode $500
originally $3.50 Hond- Lemp, "The Cleaners rufed
trimmed rovon shode ------------ 1926
Originally 5225 California Fisuines --------e s75o
Originally 475o California ceomie Lomp $3.50
orisnoy 1895 Milk Gloss coonioI Lamps shode 795
20 Originally Izss Cut Gloss Lamp Boes assorted color trim ss5
7ao,;o;nolv y o5 Cur Glass Iomp Bosses 1875
Originally 12.s5 Hobnol Milk Gloss TobIe Lamps, opoque
shades 7.95
Lamps Fifth Floor, F ST Building
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Mirrors and Pictures

Mirrors and Pictures
s Originally 1895 3ex4e"
yenetion Mirrors ;. Plote gloss,
1900
z Originally z4.s5 -. sex4e"
Venetion Mirrors plote gloss,
$500
4 Originally 1925 -. zex34
Venetien Mirrors plate Gloss,
7 Originally 6.s5 :. 14x4s
Fromed Door Mirrors ;. plote
/ orisinoIIy 1895 Wdli
Mirrors with boeuette trimmed
fromes -oo.uo
$50 Originally 100 to 34.s5
Fromed Pictures assorted
subjects fIoroIs, birds, por.
troits, scenes SOC to 1900
All picture and mirrors as is.
Pictures and Mirror Gallery
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

point to point on the Virginia shore
and it is necessary to purchase a
Virginia license in order to fish
them
You still can buy 2-day license
for 81, although the season license
costs SIS for a nonresident. If you
purchased a season license earlier
this year to fish for brook trout. it
will be good until June 30, after
which you must purchase another
license for the ensuing fish" year.
Y Maryland's bass season does not
open until July l.
The heavy rains and floods in
Pennsylvania rivers as we'll as in
the Potomac seem to have affected
the salinity of Chesapeake Bay
waters, especially in the upper parts
of the bay, and this condition is
blamed largely for the relatively
poor sport enjoyed in those areas
of late.
This lack of salinity also has miti-
gated against the trout spreading
more. Of course 1t affects the rock
fish and hardhead to a somewhat
lesser degree. Although some good
catches of hardhead and perch gen.
orally are being made in lower bay
waters and some nice rockfish by
cumming or deep trolling. Night
fishing off the Gooses seems to be
in the spotlight at present. The
hardheads are slowly beginning te
take hold in the lower Patuxent
where in the past few weeks mostly
eels and toadfish rewarded the
angler for his efforts.
Some humping white perch are
biting over the oyster beds across
from Broome Island and farther
down off Sotterlee Lump, nearer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Abrams 10 Train Here
For MandeII Fight

George Abrams of Washington
No. 2 middleweight title contender
who is on the trail of a return bout
with Champion Tony Zale, is train
ing in New York in preparation for
next Monday nights fight with
Jimmy Mandell at Griffith Stadium
He plans to shift his training quar-
tiers to Washington on Friday.
This fight, a co-feature with the
Jimmy McGriff Tony Falco re-
match, will be Georges third since
getting out the Navy. He twice has
decisioned Johnny LaWer.
Georges manager, Chris Dundee
announces from New York that he
nearly has closed with Promoter
Mike Jacobs for a Yale fight this
fall, final okay being held up until
Abrams proves himself worthy" OF
the shot. To do that Abrams must
get past Mandell and several other
increasingly tougher trial horses
Mandell is the boy who fought Bee
Bee Washington three times. He
was TKO'd once on a cut eye. drew
the second fight and lost the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
By the Associoted Prsss

Throwing the ball over the grand
stand is hereby suggested as a heal
thy exercise for all American League
pitchers. Ever since Jack Kramer
of st. Louis climaxed a humping
bout with Umpire Hal Weafer by
heaving the pill out of Fenway
Park, the young gentleman has been
nothing short of terrific.
After shutting out Washington in
an extra inning game and downing
the Yankees in a relief chore, Kra-
mer took the hill last night to pro-
long the Boston Red Sox's slump"
with I'll triumph.
Kramer, 28-year-old righthand-
er from New Orleans, smothered Joe
Cronin's gang with only five hits
for his seventh triumph against one
defeat. Numbered among his earlier
victories was a neat three-hit, 80
shutout of the same Bostons.
It's much too early to start wor-
rying about the Red Sox who still
lead by 7l2 games, but Skipper Joe
must be spending some anxious eve
INDEPENDENTLY over the pitch
ing department.
Luke Sewell's Brownies didn't give
the BosoX much chance to breathe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Fights Lost Night
BY the Asseeioied Pres.


sALT e ,hs Violet let,
Vsa Csc Escoe, TO. Toronto Is. 'u'
CHICAGO.-Nick Castielione. 142.
Chicago. outpointed Gene Spencer,
i' pr # seaSfss 20: Charley casey,
Fontaine. 1875. Pittsbursh t9l.
1iss. Columbus: ohio do,. ,' ssse ,4
NEW YORK; Neville sloha.
s ses 49, n J.; s stopped Harry Berntsen'
1859. Newark, outpointed Ernie Pc
trone. 1891. Philsdelphis uW.
MIAMI. Fla.-,Eddie Boden, .150i..
h n.sRer B Pas ,,b snoeksd out Johnny
MiLwAu III; Hs HUDSON. ISL,
Los Angeles. outpointed Charley Par
ham. so. Milwaukee 10l,
MePhersorn. 163. Brookiyn 10.
NEW ORLEANS. Louie Rouse. / SIS.
New Orleans, ontpointed Benny Droll,
Drew. 154. lewiston and Al Miehaud.
14 s.S L A snc Ne drew 90, v.,.nt,ro.
,PRovIpENGE, R. I.-1zzy Jannazzo.
zannelli, 1893: Providence, d0>.
ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Asostino ouedes,
1s9, Palmerton. Pa, outpointed Frankie
z' Wssr 1 sPh1 RFsFfs B. M.ssa-n,ck
State. 12e, Springfield. outpointed
Willie Alexander. 1851. Philadelphia
B1NoHAMProN. N. Y. frankie
Best, Fredonia, N Y. vs.. Jimmy
Reeves. Cleveland, Ohio, postponed un-
til toninht-rain
OCEAN PARK. Calf - AL Erwin.
1914, Minneapolis, outpointed Lou
Bernal. 1856, Los Angeles 1O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Welsh Playing Boykin
In Tennis Tourney
Head|iner Today

Barney Welsh's setto with 1t.
Comdr. Sykes Boykin and the debut
of Alice Macdonald and Charlotte
Decker, last of the women's seeded
players to swing into action, feature
today's program in the Northern
Virginia invitation tennis cham
pionships at Army Navy Club.
Welsh, winner of The Stars City
OF Washington tournament. first on
the calendar, apparently is headed
for another triumph. But Sykes
victory over Charley Charming
proved that he is at his peak and
may give the Rockville barrister .
run for the marbles.
In womens singles a rerun of The
Stars final is shaping up, what with
Ann Gray and WAVE 1t. Margaret
Black knocking down their oppo-
nents like tenpins. Mrs. Gray
Whitewashed Jane Freeman yester-
day, while Miss Black dropped only
game in each of two sets she took
from Mrs. Priscilla Smith.
Biggest upset yesterday occurred
in mems singles when David Smith
upset sixth-seeded Phil Neff, 81,
As, 50. Smith had advanced by
default and was expected to fall
easy prey to the veteran George
town star. In the only other mems
singles Hickey Willis of Columbia
found his lambasting back court
game no good against the smart
|maneuvering of 1t. K. K. Jones.
Results Yesterday.
Women's sinsies-Dorothy Dyer defeat
ed Louise Oslin, al, e.; Pearl Mccoy
defeated Betty Zimmerman, 60 81:
Sally Lang defeated Claire Okey. 7-5. de-
fault. Margaret Graham defeated Ellen
Oberti. g., 81.
Mems doubles sprigss-Adair defeated
Bentley-Beal, 3-6. o.. g.; Frank
Mertz defeated Dunham-Smith, 60,
|6-3.
Pairinss for Today.
5 p.m.-Lynch VS. Curtiss. Welsh vs.
Boykin, Bannick VS. Macdonald, sweeney
VS. Graham, Mccoy VS.. Decker
$50 p m.--Dreyer VS.. Adair, Ritzenbers
VS. Names.
8 pm.-Welsh-Lynch vs. schattman-
Sheehsn. Smith arrin VS.. Royal-McCar.
roll. BLACK VS.. Barry, Rice-Neff VS., Thee.
y pm.- oray-MacDon.ld vs.. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Browns Kramer Trims Red Sox:
Cards Gain on Idle Dodoers

deeply last night, betting Mickey
Harris for five runs in the fourth
inning with the help of homers by
Johnny Berardino and Vern Ste
phens.
1t was a great day for ST. Louis
with the Cardinals picking up a full
game on the idle Dodgers by betting
the Boston Braves twice, 9-6 and 10.
Five runs in the first inning sewed
up the first game despite game
uphill scrap by the Braves and HOWE
Pollet shut the door on the Boston
club in the finale, outdueling Bill
Lee.
Ben Chapman's Phillies are knock
ing on the out-of-the cellar door
again, only .006 behind the seventh
place New York Giants and in a
virtual won-and-lost tie for seventh.
A four-run cluster in the second
inning doomed Pittsburgh. 7-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
0|dtime Hoya Stars
To Receive Letters
|At Alumni Dinner

A few Of the boys who remember
when mustaches, nose and shin
guards were standard football equip
ment, when pork pie hats featured
diamond. uniforms and golf was
viewed with suspicion, will receive
their varsity Gs Saturday night at
the 18th annual Georgetown Uni
versity alumni dinner. The affair
will be held at the Mayhower Hotel.
The gridman to be honored Is Dick
Douglas of the 1895 eleven. Sharing
the spotlight with him will be Rich
ard T. Whitley and George c. Green
of the 1901 baseball squad and War
nick j. Herman of the '01 golf team.
Presentation of the old-timers'
awards will be one of the evening S
high lights.
OF the younger generation pres
ent, % will receive major letters for
1856 basket ball and baseball and
IL will be honored with minor Gs
for tennis. Included on the list of
awards will be three boys. two of
them team managers, who earned
them before war interrupted the
normal flow of activities at the Hill
top. They are Richard Keenan,,
1912 football manager; Jim Buttrick,
1923 basket ball manager. and Jack
Connally, reserve end in 1913.
The list of lettermen:
Baseball-Charley Miller, John Burke,
Pete Baker. Elmer Oberto, Bill Dzugan,
Bob Brennan; Matthew Coles. John Klaric,
Dick Ayres, Bob CORA, Tony Boyer and
Joe scarfarotti and Steve Schiafdno. man
ayers.
Basket ball-Ed Drysgula, Tom Gala,
Ken Engles, Paul Durkin, Try Ornstein,
Saturn. PETE BAKER and Tony Bey as, hef0
| Tennis-Phil Nen, Walter Sawch. Tom
REYNOLDS; Fred Rubio. Charles Hasan. Ar
Cantwell. Richard Schattman, Harry Kear-
ney and Tom Haean and John Cotter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Rogers, Hevener CIas|
For Boys Net Title;
! Juniors in Semis L

A triple-header tennis card hot
enough to match the weatherman's
0-degree forecast is scheduled to-
day at Friends School, with top
billing going to Ted Rogers and
Dennis Hevener who will slug 1t out
for the boys singles crown IN The
Stars city Of Washington tourna-
ment. The matches were scheduled
for 4 pm.
In junior ranks, pretourney IA
vorite Gerry Thomas had a semi
final date with David Giant Killer
Moran, while Bob Smith battled
Richard Fink for the other final
berth. Everything on the program
was a feature attraction in itself.
Both Rogers and Hevener demon
strated their courage and shot
making ability in gaining the title
round. Rogers, who pulled one out
of the frying pan with great
show of stamina and heart In elimi-
mating Carlton Hoffner in three
sets, two of them overtime, took
the measure Of another steady
player yesterday when he dropped
Tom Hamilton, 60, 81.
On the strength of those perform
ances he rated a slight edge over
his opponent, but Hevener was not
to be taken too lightly. His three
set triumph over John Stoner yes
terday, after losing the first, was
proof positive he'll make a strong
bid for the crown. Scores of that
match were 3-6, 6-3, 60.
Moran, the Coolidge High School
baseball star who has surprised and
COMPOUNDED the experts by his skill
full net performance, meets a tough
cookie in Thomas. But here is an
other lad with a heart as big as the
seat of his pants and on paper he
rates at least q fighting chance
against his notwithstanding foe.
Moran came from behind yesterday
to whip Edwin Wesley, As, 81,
I53.
Dark Horse Bob Smith, mean
while, gave the customers a thrill
and served notice he must be reck-
oned with by tripping Tom Beight
rs, Ga, 6-3, with a great rally
His earlier victory over David Nicely
in straight sets demonstrated the
shots at his command and Fink
figured to have all the competition
he could handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Royal Family Watches
Jarvis Win at Ascot
BY the Associated Press

ASCOT. England, June 1s.-su
John Jarvis 4-year-old Reynard
Volant won the Ascot Stakes Handi-
cap today-feature on the opening
of the first Royal Ascot meeting
since 1899.
Star Lover was second by two
lengths and Willy third in a field of
16 competing for SIC, 400 added. The
betting price was to l on Reynard
Volant,
1t was the second triumph for Sir
John in the first three races today
His Royal Charger beat Tom Best's
Langton Abbott by one length in the
Queen Anne Stakes. The distance
was 7 furlongs 155 yards. Jockey E
Smith rode both winners.
The royal family-following ira
dition established in It'll, when
Queen Anne ordered the race course
built-arrived in open landaus
drawn by Windsor gray horses and
flanked by outriders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
D. {. Rollers GET Five
Cumberland Valley
Duckpin Crowns
By Ben McAIwee

Metropolitan Washington men and
women duckpinners lived up to their
victorious past performances in the
Cumberland Valley duckpin tourney
at Hagerstown, Md, by winning five
of eight championships and sharing
the mixed doubles title.
Bowlers from Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia and
the District competed.
Bert Lynn, Colonial Village team
star, accounted for two first places,
winning the mems singles with 438
and all-events with 1918. He fired
113. 1852, and 1853 to annex the singles
and chalked up sets of 400 in doubles
and 371 in team competition.
Bob Miciotto. King Pin pilot, and
Nick Rinaldi, Bethesda Bowling
Center luminary, won the mems
doubles with 815. Bob posted AIT
and Nick, 1898. Bratburd Pig Farms
of Baltimore COPIED the team title
with record 2,024.
Brookland Recreation led by Ruth
De Chastain's 1872, George Hays 373,
and Capt. Jessie Sacrey's 373 gar
nered first place in the women's
team competition with 1,773.
Mary Brown of King Pin and
Lucy Rose of Rosslyn copied the
women's doubles with 1856, as Mary
hit for 354 and Lucy, 402. Rinaldi
paired with Audrey Mullaney of
Baltimore to tie for first in the
mixed doubles with Lillian and Al
Smith of Baltimore. Both pairs
counted 756.
Audrey Atkinson of Baltimore
COPIED the, women's singles with
407, beating out Rosslyn's Jessie
Keith with 1913 and Bling Moen, Hi
Skors defending champion, with
800 Hedy zienkiewicz of Baltimore
tailed 1923 to win the Womens
all-events by II pins over Mrs. Rose
whose best set of Ala was in doubles.
Other scores:
Mems singles-Whip Litchfield, Wash
ington. second; Al Cletus Pannell. Ross
ton, and Hal Rabbit. RoSslyn, tied Tor
fourth with 400; Johnny Stewart. Silver
op Mems ' doabies%Biu Greiner and Paul
Perkins WASHINGTON, second. ISL: Nova
Hamilton and Art Felter, Baltimore, third,
776; Red Hamilton and Cletus Pannell:
fourth, Rosslyn, 175; Moe Meade and
Whip Litchfield. WASHINGTON, sixth. 761;
AL Terry and Joe Di Misa. Washington;
tied for seventh, 75S; Al Wright and Bill
King, Washington. tenth, 1856; ElWood
Dean and Hal Babbitt. Clarendon, thir-
Mems teams-King Pin. Washington,
second, 1890; Harrison Roofers, Silver
Spring, third. 1887; Raney's Coliseum
Hagerstown. fourth, ! S35: Colonial Vii
lage. fifth, 1904; Fort Davis 1,777;
Brookland, ninth. 1875: Clark Sanding
Machine. Bethesda, tenth, 1.756; Claren-
don. fifteenth. 1,6ss.
Women's singles-Hedy Zienkiewicz,
Baltimore. fourth, 81 Marian Line, Balti-
more, fifth, $40; Elizabeth Barger, Balti-
more, sixth, 1858: Doris Paylor, Baltimore.
seventh. 1865; Ruth King, Washington. and
Myrtle Liphard. Baltimore, tied for eighth.
359: Lucy Rose, Rosslyn, tenth 1857.
Women's doubles-Liphard and Barger.
Baltimore. second. 739; zlenwiewicz and
Mann, Baltimore. third. 80; Marie Ander-
son and Ruth Zentz Baltimore. fourth,
72S; Ruth De Chastain and Lois Gladding,
Washington, fifth, 725; Bing Moen and
Lillian Carleton, WASHINGTON. tied with
Ruth King and Madse Lewis. Washington
Mems all-events-Earl Campbell. Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
BY tho Associoisd Press

Racing fans among the visitors
focking to New York this week for
the heavyweight title fight between
Joe Louis and Billy Conn will have
plenty of chances to follow the
horses at Aqueduct, which has
carded one of the biggest weeks in
its history.
The program gets under way to-
morrow with the running Of the
$4,000 Great American and will be
followed by the $4,000 Gazelle
Thursday, the Cagliostro Hurdles
Handicap Friday and the $4,000
Brooklyn Handicap Saturday.
Stymie will be asked to shoulder
top weight of 1913 pounds in the
Brooklyn, burden he has carried
successfully only once in his bright
career.
A side light on the great American
should develop when George M. Cd
ON saddles Jay Paley's I Will while
his son tightens the girths on Colin
McLeod's Useless.
Ruston Sirdar, a 4-year-old Eng
lish-bred colt who became a record
breaker as a juvenile in Irish COM
petition, won the Bannockburn purse
at Aqueduct yesterday for his Sec
ond triumph in three starts on
American tracks.
He beat Dan Chappell's Lets
Dance by three-fourths Of length
Il, tho i 16.uile headliner in I an
to pay $3.50.
Ruston Sirdar was bred by the Aga
Khan. His sire, Nearco, was an 1tal-
ian champion, a winner of the Grand
Prix in France who was sold to an
English syndicate for s350,0o0, then
record price for a stallion.
The colt was brought to the United
States last year by Abram S. Hewitt
of White Post, Va. who repeatedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Columbia Newcomer Pace
District Tennis LEAGUE

Columbia leads the District
Women's Tennis League with vic
tories in three straight matches, its
latest a 81 win over Mount Pleas
ant. The Nationals and Raquetters
likewise are on the unbeaten list,
having won their opening matches,
the Nationals over George Wash
ington, 80, and the Racquetters ovel
Potomac, 80.
Columbia. 3; Mount Pleasant I.
Sweeney ont. PD defeated Black, 6-3.
%; Levy Co defeated Towns, rs,
SO. 81; Root &C. defeated Barley.
Sweeney-Towns, e., e.
Nationals, 81 George Washington, 2.
Decker tN) defeated Dyer. 81. 81
Sweeney &c. W. defeated Cushman. "a.
50: Gorln sN2 detected Baker 90;
Decker Cushman. "a, 4-6, "a:
Gorin- Grossman tE) defeated Terranova-
Uhlman, 6-3, e-5
Racauetters, 3; Potomac, 2
Fond tRD defeated Oberti, 6-3, 6-3
OHM tR) defeated Glascock, 60, g..
Zimmerman tP.l defeated Redmon, g.
6 q. Fond-o Rs defeated Lover
lecki IP), defeated zimmerman-schoa1.
d, 6-1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Heavy Stake Week at Aqueduct
Topped by Brooklyn Handicap

gave $4,000 for him at public auction,
chiefly with the idea Of using the
son Of Nearco for breeding purposes
A crowd of $4,000 was on hand at
Chicago's Arlington Park yesterday
as j. C. Stones Sergt. Spence at
$2240 won the Spokane Purse. The
3-year- old son of Bull Lea scored
by head over Mrs. Ada L. Rice's
favored JAG, with the Walmac
Farms Old Kentuck a nose behind
The Longchamps Farms Apropi-
ado captured the Bunker Hill Handi-
cap at Suffok Downs, defeating the
Little River Stables Johnny Jr. by
a length. The winner stepped the
mile in 1:38x and paid $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
james Isominger, Retired
Sports Writer, IS, Dies

FAWN GROVE. Pa. June 10
James c. Isaminger. IS. baseball
writer for As years until his retire
ment six years ago from the staff
of the Philadelphia Inquirer, died
yesterday at his home in nearby
Maryland.
Isaminger retired when he was
stricken by paralytic stroke while
covering the Athletics on a road trip
at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. CssKA-11
Girl Aims to Play
With SundIot Nine
Ever hear of Dimples O'Con-

Ever hear of Dimples O'Con-
nor?
Chances are, if you manage a
sandlot baseball team, that you
should be hearing from Dimples
, shortly.
The O'Connor lassie isn't con-
tent to play softball with her
sister athletes and wants to play
real baseball. She can't find any
girl mines in the area and wants
to play on any mans team that
will give her trial
She may be addressed at Box
449, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Former Head of Browns
Is Sued for Divorce

ST. LOUIS, June 18.-Mrs. Dor.
othy L. Barnes has filed suit fol-
divorce against Donald L. Barnes
former president of the st. Louis
Browns. She charged he devoted
so much time to his business that
she was deprived of his companion
ship.
Barnes now heads loan corpora
ton. They were married in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

oCCOQudH, fOtU-
mac and Guam
tico Greeks as
we'll as in Guns
ton Cove. AL
though t h e S e
waters are a part
of the Potomac
and many an
glers still believe
only a Maryland
fishing license is
necessary to fish
in them, this is
not true. Vir-
G i n / a assumes
Jurisdiction over
waters between