davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-21
mrs Shows Reversal
In Banking Brewers

Naval Receiving Stations nine,
first half punching bag of the In
dustrial League, has served notice
that it is going places in second half
action by knocking off the mighty
Heurich Brewers, Ito, yesterday on
the Ellipse.
Pitcher Jim Session let the Brew
men down with six scattered bingles
as his mates climbed on the slants
of Brick Brickenbaker, Earl Jen-
nings and Dick Olson for eight runs
in the first frame, another in the
second and two more in the fifth.
Union Printers and Oxon Hill re-
main tied for the lead in the De-
partmental League, following the
Typos Al win over the Hillmen on
the Ellipse yesterday to even up the
playoff series for the first-halt
championship at 1-all. Date for the
deciding game will be announced.
Jack Lyons famed II and gave
up only five hits for his eighth
straight victory in pitching Ida's
Department Store to a IL decision
over Quarters K in a District Rec.
reation League game on the Ellipse
Marine Guard fought to A. tie
with Marine Headquarters in Other
recreation Ellpse action.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Hogan, Demaret Lead
In Inverness Event
BY the Associated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 21-A hot
putter seemed to be the prize
weapon today as is of the Nation S
top-drawer pros went into the sec
ond round of the Inverness invita-
tional golf tournament. Running in
front was the combination of Ben
Hogan and Jimmy Demaret.
A flock of long puts helped
Hogan and Demaret to a seven-hole
margin over E. J. Dutch) Harrison
and Sam Byrd.
The Inverness system gives each
team plus point for each hole won
and a minus point for each hole
lost. At the end of the first round
the score war: ~
Hogan and DemAret, plus 7.
Byron Nelson and jug McSpsden. plus 8
plus 2.
Lawson Little and Lloyd Mansrum,
plus l.
Toney Penna and Herman Barron,
Sam snead and Vic Ghezzi, minus 2.
Bob Hamilton and Dick Metz, minus 3
Harrison and Byrd. minus Z
Evening star., 1946-06-21
'McGriH-Fa|co Scrap
May Prove Hottest
On Stadium Bill

The George Abrams Jimmy Man.
dell middleweight bout on Monday
nights fight card at Griffith Sta
dium has been stealing most of the
advance thunder, but what easily
could be the hot scrap on that pro-
gram is the return engagement be-
tween Jimmy McGriff and Tony
Falco.
Mandell figures to supply a good
enough match against the No. 2
middleweight contender, but the
McGrif -Falco affair has the max
ings of a little war. Back in April
they fought at Turner's Arena for
nine rounds to draw, and the de-
cision was received very unhappily
by supporters of both boys.
McGriff was the harder puncher
then and f1oored Falco, the favorite,
but Tony provided fancier boxing
to stage a late comeback for the
draw.
Falco is due in town tomorrow
but the other principals were sched-
uled to drill in public this after
noon at Turner's Arena.
Mandell was slated for a 1:30
workout, with Abrams and McGriff
to 60 on an hour later.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Varied Trap Contests
Offered in District
Amateur Tourney

The 18th annual District amateur
trapshooting championships and
handicap tournament will be held
tomorrow and Sunday over the
Washington Gun Club traps near
Thirty fourth street and Benning
road NE. Firing will begin at 10
am. both days.
Additional features will be an ex-
servicemen's championship and a
contest for professional shooters.
Trophies will be awarded winners
and the winning exserviceman also
will be eligible to compete in the
special veterans event at the Grand
American tournament in August. A
trophy also will be awarded the high
woman shooter if three or more
women are entered.
Saturdays firing will be at 100
targets from II to | 24-yard rise,
while on Sunday 200 targets will be
thrown at 16 yards. So
Entries may be filed at the grounds
by shooting time. Additional mfor-
nation is available through George
A. Emmons at Executive 100.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
CAPITAL Linkswomen
Bow in Baltimore

Hopes of the Washington women
golfers in next months Maryland
State championship were none toe
bright today, following a 14-4 de-
feat at the hands of the Baltimore
linkswomen in renewal of the
intercity matches yesterday at the
Roland Park course of Baltimore
Country Club.
Without its No. l and players
Mrs. A. B. Bower and Mrs. Betty
Meckley, the 12-woman visiting
team was no match for the hosts
The only match won by the Wash
ington delegation was the fifth, In
which Mrs. S. F. Little of Army
Navy posted an "a, and with Mrs
John Ives of Columbia blanked the
Elkridge combination of Mrs. H. H
Hoene and Mrs. w. F. Peterson,
points to 0.
Mrs. T. E. Schluderberg of Balti-
more C. C. had the lowest score, a
78, in the first foursome and with
Mrs. Maurice Click swept three
points from Mrs. w. r. Stokes and
Mrs. Hugh Nicolson. Other results:
Mrs. M. Louise Bell and Mrs. Jerome
Sleman (Baltimore) scored 2Ha points
to q for Mrs. Landra Platt and Mrs. L.
!, Mrs. c. E. Richards and Mary Ann
1owney (Baltimore) scored points to o
fbr Mrs. Helen Wise and Mrs. Rex Howard.
Jeanette Myers and June Vogel (Baltimore)
scored points to 0 for Mrs. K. s. Giles
and Mrs. Marion Russell.
Mrs. william Scott and Mrs. c. c: Barr
tBaltimore) scored 2h points to "a for
Mrs. D. H. Henderson and Mrs. M. X.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
CityDuckpin Group
To Elect Tonioht

Washington City Duckpin As
sociation will hold its annual
meeting and election of officers
in the Empire Room OF the Am
bassador Hotel tonight starting
at 7:30. George F. Harbin, asso-
citation president, urges all mems
and mixed leagues to have rep
resentative attend.
.Pay-off Of prize winners in the
36th annual tournament held at
Lucky Strike will be held in con-
junction with the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
|G. w. Has Team in College Golf
First ime; New WGA DeudIine
By MerreII Whittlesey

George Washington will be repre-
sented by four-man team in the
49th National intercollegiate golf
championship next week at Prince
ton University, according to Ath-
letic Director Max harrington. The
Colonials have sent individuals to
the event in previous years, but
never full team.
Four local boys Who helped G. w.
to its most successful golf season,
eight victories against two defeats
and tie, will comprise the team.
They are Bill Brownrigg, the reign
ing public links champion; newly
crowned Woodmont Club titlist,
Dave Workman, George Vass and
Art Myers.
The intercollegiate will be mod
eled after the National Open cham
pionship this year for the first time,
with 18-hole rounds Thursday and
Friday of next week and the final on
Saturday at SO holes. The departure
from match play was necessitated
by a record entry of 160 players
from 40 schools. The team title will
be decided in the first SO holes.
G. w. will be the only local school
represented, while from Virginia,
Washington and Lee and the Uni
versity of Virginia will send teams.
Lew Worsham was forced to hit
his very best tee shot to beat off a
challenge by Brother Buck in the
driving contest that marked the
opening of the East Potomac driving
range last night. Lewis best effort of
three travelled 272 yards while Buck
hit one 271. Lew received $25 Vic
tory Bond and Buck six golf balls.
Host pro Cliff Spencer's longest
drive in three shots was a 262-yard
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Nutchez Heads Notable Field
In Diamond State Tomorrow

S. D. Sidell's st. Jock defeated
j. L. Meningitis Blenweed by a
head in the Massasoit Purse at
Suffolk Downs, completing the
11I6 miles in las and returning
$3.50.
Bobanet Stables Navarrese scored
a close win at Delaware Park, nip
ping J. L. Friedman's Over1in in
the Big Elk Purse to pay $3.50.
The winner was clocked in 1:141s
for the 6 fLrlongs.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
New Heavy Duckpin Gets Test
In Special Contest Sunday
By Ben McAIwee

A new-shaped duckpin, which
boWlers have been hearing about
and are curious about testing. will be
in use for the first time Sunday at
Hi-Skor in an all-star match be-
tween the District League cham
pion Hi-Skor team and the runner
up King Pin quint.
The new pin, made of maple wood,
was designed by DR.. Lyman Briggs
Of the National Bureau Of Stand
ards, who for years has studied the
balance in baseballs and bats.
His pin looks somewhat like a
squatty vase compared with the
pin now in use, but is the same
height. 1t weighs nearly three
ounces more than the current pin.
The two pins are identical at the
top and through the neck on down
to the middle bellies.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

the league. They are the Dor
chester Sportsmen's Club. the Som
erset Rod and Gun Club and the
Hagerstown Beagle Club.
OF particular interest to local
anglers was a resolution passed to
grant citizens of the District the
privilege of the special SITS fishing
license for Potomac River waters.
AS the law now stands, only resi-
dents of the neighboring States of
Virginia and West Virginia are
granted this license, which entities
the holder to fish in the Potomac
River by wading or from a boat, but
not from Maryland shores. This
has worked a great injustice to D. C.
anglers and we hope now that ac-
ton will be taken to remedy it.
Other than Cumming with green
shrimp in the Eastern Shore area
Of Chesapeake Bay, which is pro-
ducing some fine catches of rock
fish, angling has been generally in
the doldrums for daytime visitors
to salt water. The Gooses are pro-
ducing excellent fishing at night
only and while the hardhead are
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Capitals S Best Horse,
Twill Crowd Fields
Al Potomac Club

Washingtons own fox hunting
club, the Potomac Hunt. has a stel-
lar entry for its third annual horse
show to start at 10:30 am, Sunday
A well-balanced program of 16
classes with tricolors for both hunt
ers and jumpers has drawn the best
performers of the Capital area.
Especially coveted is the hunter
championship which carries with
it the Duration Farm Challenge
Trophy which must be won three
times for possession The trophy
was won in 1914 by Mrs. Juan Ce-
ballo's Balls Bridge, and in 1945 by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mueller's Bal
leila.
Jumpers will be trying for the
Pennsylvania Air Lines Challenge
Trophy which will be awarded to
the champion. Another important
trophy is the challenge plate pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. william C.
Hansen for the Corinthian winner.
The show committee includes A.
G.. Ernest, chairman; Richmond
Keech, F. Moran McConihe, L. H.
Lamott, jr.; Ray H. Norton, Ralph
Counselman. Fenton Fadely and
Charles Paines.'
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Breadon and Pasque|
Talk Things Over
By the Associofed Prss.

MEXICO CITY, June 21-Sam
Breadon, president of the st. Louis
Cardinals and vice president of the
National League, said today he came
here on his own to talk things over"
with Mexican League President
Jorge Pasquel. Breadon plans to
return to st. Louis this afternoon
by plane.
In reply to questions whether he
was carrying an olive branch from
the majors, Breadon said he was
representing only myself" He de-
clined to say whether the two base
ball magnates discussed peace
terms in the talks Wednesday and
Thursday, and there was no COM
ment either from Pasquel.
Breadon laughed off reports that
he was down here to talk over DOS
sible sale of the Cards to Pasquel.
The Cards are not for sale, that is
not saying that if any one wants to
pay flve times what they are worth
we wouldn't sell"
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Bill Leeteh

slowly picking up elsewhere, the
catches are nothing to write about
We are glad to note that. the feet
of boats known as the Eastern Shore
Fishing Fleet, which operates out
of the Old Jones Pier between Sea-
side and North Beach, is back on
the job to augment the party-boat
situation. Reservations may be
made by calling Capt. Jones at
North Beach AIM. Capt. Gene
Wood also advises that his boat, the
Southwind. is back in commission
and can handle parties up to TO-
He docks at Shadyside, Md, and
may be reached by calling West
River 42-F-3.
The Potomac is in excellent shape
and although the black bass sea-
son opened in Virginia yesterday
there are no reports in yet. Some
few good-sized rockfish have been
taken in the Chain Bridge area
but most caught have been of pan
size only. There ought to be a few
lunkers hanging round, waiting for
a nice dish of bloodworms. Wed
suggest the very early morning
hours, or late evening when the
river is quiet. Try breaking up a
few worms and feeding them into
an eddy by way of chum. 1t is a
costly process at go cents a dozen
but may bring worthwhile fish to
your hook. Best tide is last half OF
the ebb and first half of the food
Barring more rains. both tide ano
water should be right in the morn
ings and evenings over this week
end.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Two SoftbuII Records
Broken in Loop Tits

Two season records for Washing
ton Softball Stadium came out of
last nights double header.
Pete Mastradonata of IBM set
one mark when he famed Is men
while beating Pincus Grill, 40. He
allowed only two hits. The other
game was the longest on record
this year. 14-inning tie between
Kavakos Grill and American Trail
ers, Ii.
Tonight's twin bill starting at
o'clock sends Kavakos against Nor
man Paints and Garvin's Grill
against Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

Arville L. Ebersole, executive Sec
retary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress. who has inter-
ested himself in DR., Briggs pin ex-
periments, explains that the main
feature of the pin is that it does not
fly as easily as the old one. This
he contends will allow the front
pins, when hit, a greater chance to
carry off the back pins.
Enough of the pins are being
made by two leading bowling manu-
facturers to be sent to all duckpin
territories for tests, Ebersole says.
The clash between the two top
flight teams will be an added at
traction to the fourth weekly Bowl
ers' Victory Legion handicap. The
BVL event starts at in the after
noon and the team tussle at pm
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Hufchison Still in Fiaht
In Mafch-Game Ro|Iino

Despite his defeat by Jimmy Car
roll In the quarterfinal, four games
to two, Jack Hutchison, defending
champion, still has a chance to
retain his title in the Silver Spring
match game bowling elimination
series. Rolling the highest score of
674 among the three losers last night,
Hutchison remained in the head-to-
head competition. Carroll tailed
734, losing two of the first three
games and winning the final three.
L. H. Bryan whipped w. T. Har-
rison. Al, and H. A. Wilson trimmed
Bob Stokes, Al. The seminal and
final rounds will be rolled next
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Miller Again 10 Drive
In Auto Meet Tuesdav

Charley Miller, pilot of the fiery
outboard motor-powered No. 2
racer that found favor with the
fans last Tuesday, will be back in
competition next Tuesday when
midget auto racing continues with a
seven-event program at the West
Lanham (Md) speedway.
Miller, an overseas veteran dur
ing the recent war and only re-
Gently discharged by the Army, was
national little-car champion in the
late 1930s and set several track rec
ords at Lanham in 1941.
The outbcard pilot won a special
four-lap race from Johnny Ringer
and George Fonder last Tuesday
and is confident that his powerful
mount will win plenty Of prize
money before the season is over.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Welsh, Lynch Facing
Hot Series Against
Jones and Adair

Barney Welsh and Hugh Lynch,
seeded players and favorites in the
Northern Virginia invitation tennis
championships at the Army Navy
Club, come up against tougher COM
petition in today's semifinals. They
meet Navy 1t. K. K. Jones and
Buddy Adair, respectively.
1t. Jones and Adair have not
competed extensively in local tennis
in some time, but they have turned
in some top-fiight play in this tour
ney and both figure to extend the
seeded players. Women's singles
semifinals also are scheduled on
what should be the best day of the
tourney so far. Mrs. Ann Gray is
pitted against Mrs. Alice MacDon-
aid, while Margaret Black, runnerup
In the recent City of Washington
tourney, goes against Charlotte
Decker.
First to reach the finals are Mrs.
Gray and Mrs. Macdonald, who
went to the women's doubles title
round by defeating the doubles team
OF Mrs. Margaret Graham and Mrs
Nancy Vissering, 60, Ga. The IA
vored mems doubles combine OF
Welsh and Hugh Lynch also won
yesterday, eliminating Grady Frank
and Herb Mertz, 60, GO, in a
match that was more hotly contest
ed than the score would indicate.
Results Yesterday.
Women's doubles-Gray-MacDon
aid defeated Graham Viseering
60, Ga: Black-McCoy defeated
Oslin-Dyer, 6-. 6-3.
Women's singles-Decker defeated
Dyed, Ga, 6-3; Gray defeated
Lang, 81, 6-1; Macdonald de-
feated Sweeney, 6-3, 60.
Mixed neutrality-suspicious. de-
feated Capt. Powers -Cowl, Ga, 60
Today's Schedule:
4:30 pm, Lynch VS., Jones; 5 pm,
Welsh VS.. Adair, Black VS.. Decker
$50 pm, Gray-Neff VS.. Mccoy
Love, Smith -Farrin VS.. Dyer-Cur-
tiss, Welsh-Lynch VS.. Rice-Neff.
6 pm, Decker Moore VS.. Black
Mccoy; $50 pm, MacDonald-Far
rim VS.. Bentley-Bentley, Groves
Groves VS.. Lynch-Lynch.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
CuvuIcude of Freedom
Track Meet on July a

The annual "Cavalcade of Free
dom" track and field meet, spon-
sored by the District Recreation
Department and the Washington
Cavalcade of Freedom Committee,
will be staged July at 4:30 at Ban
neker Recreation Center.
Events for both men and women
are scheduled and entries may be
made with Joe Cole at the District
Recreation Office, 3149 Sixteenth
street NV, Adams 2050, Extension
II. There is no entry fee.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Cornish Hills on List
OF Star Hunters in
Midd|eburg Show

The Middlsburg (Va) Hunter
Show, which opens at 10 am. to-
morrow at the Glenwood Race
Course, has an entry of 122 front
rank performers to compete in the
hunter, jumper and breeding classes.
The hunter division has an out
standing list of both working and
conformation fox chasers with rep
resentatives from many of the crack
stables of the East Heading the
list Of competitors is Mrs. Betty
Perry's national champion, Cornish
Hills. This will be the first ap-
pearance of the grand hunter, who
broke all records in winning con-
secutive championships this year.
Striving to out-point the champ
will be collection of notable hunt
ers including Mrs. John Maloney's
Substitution, the only horse to de-
feat Cornish Hills in four years.
In the brilliant field are Meander
Farms Mathematician, winner Of
the Upperville conformation cham
pionship; Mrs. Stephen Clark's Lord
Mountbatten, winner of the 3-year-
old crown at Upperville; Mary
Davy's Clifton's Champ, winner of
the tri-color at Millville, and DR..
and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's champion
Portmaker.
ether sterling contestants are
Marbert Farms Ferry Landing
Morton w. Smiths Bill Star and
Blythe Spirit, Mrs. Forrest Sher-
mans Beale Walk and Springsbury
Farms Duke of Orange.
Among the prominent drivers of
the East, who are vanning perform
ers to the show are, Cynthia Can
non of Millbrook, N. Y; Robert
Fairburn of MorristoWn, N. j.: Har-
ry Guggenheim of New York, George
Humphrey of Cleveland, DR.. and
Mrs. A. c. Lynn of Phillipsburg, Pa,
and Mrs. r. P. Noble of Greenwich
Evening star., 1946-06-21

swat, white Amateurs j. G.. Mac
Murray and Dan Musser were next
with 255 and 254, respectively.
Frank Mirth, chairman of the goth
annual Maryland State Junior Golf
Championship which will be played
Tuesday at Woodmont, announced
post entries will be accepted upon
presentation of qualifications. The
36-hole medal play tournament is
open to members or sons of members
Of association clubs only. Prizes will
be awarded in age classes.
Mrs. w. F. Ossenfort of Kenwood,
chairman of the District Women's
Golf Associations B tournaments,
has extended the deadline for en-
tries to the first DCWGA B match
play championship next week at
Manor Club. The event starts Mon
day. Mrs. Ossenfort expected to OBJ
tain additional players from the
field in the Times-Herald Glass B
cup tournament today at Army
Navy.
Federal Government or District
employees who wish to apply for
membership in the Federal Golf As
sociation will be eligible for the Sec
ond FGA sweepstakes event tomor-
row at Rock Creek, according to
Tournament Chairman Paul Carey.
Applications for membership may be
filed on the first tee.
Mrs. Theodore Peyser, medalist in
the handicap match play champion
ship at Woodmont with an 89-13-76,
meets Mrs. Milton Harris in the
first round of match play today.
Other first flight pairings are Mrs.
S. Lansburgh VS.. Janice Kaufman
and Ruth Simon vs.. Mrs. Doris
Rafter.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Natchez,
an easy winner in the Kent Stakes
and second to Assault in the Belmont
Stakes, heads the probable field for
tomorrow's Diamond State Stakes
over the 11s-mile route at Delaware
Park.
The Diamond State, a futurity
event carrying an added value OF
$12,500, is expected to gross close to
$4,000.
The remainder of the field is likely
to come from a group that includes
Cary c. Boshamer's Angry Cohort
P. J. Carey's Sunhelio, the Cedar
Farms Lovemenow, the Greentree
Stables School Tie and Midnight
Oil, Mrs. Jeffords' Mahout, S. W.
Labrot, jr.'s Hamull; Crispin Ogle-
bays Air Hero and Mrs E. du Pont
Weir's Bossiney.
Col. E. r. Bradley's Bridal Flower,
at $40, defeated five other 3-year-
old fillies by 6 lengths In the $4,000
Gazelle Stakes before BOOTS at Aque-
duct yesterday.
William Woodward's favored Hyp-
motto finished second, lengths in
front of her firing stablemate, Bon
ME Beryl. Bridal Flower covered the
11/16 miles in 1863 for her third
triumph in five starts.
The DiXiana Stables Spy Song
runner-up IN the Kentucky Derby
captured the $500 Colin Purse at
Arlington Park in his first start
since the Kentucky classic. He de-
feated With Pleasure by a length
and half, sprinting the furlongs
in l:1235, TO pay $3.50 as the ia
vorite.
Louis B. Mayors 4-year-old filly
Be Faithful gave the movie mag
nate another winner at Hollywood
yesterday, this time in the $7,5OC
HiaWatha at 1/16 miles.
Be Faithful led all the way to
score by two lengths in 1:433s anc
return 81. Old English was seconc
and Wise Eagle third.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Sturs Fail to Get Here
And Groys Get Forfeit

Washington's Homestead Grays
won a 90 decision over the Phila-
delphia Stars without going onto
the field in Griffith Stadium last
night. 1t goes in the books as a
forfeit.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Motor Boot Show
Will Be Resumed

NEW YORK, June 21.-The
ma tional motor boat show, last
held in 1941, will be resumed next
January in New Yorks Grand
Central Palace, it has been an
nounced today by the National
Association of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers, which sponsors
the exposition.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Two Girls to Contest
In Bio RossIinq Show

A triple windup, each bout head
liner, will be offered on next We'd
nesday nights wrestling show at
Turner's.
First to be signed are two we'll
known feminine grapplers, Ann
Laverne of Kansas City and Evelyn
Wall of Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

~ u IL T O1uCcIS
c sen were
Thomas Adkins,
Salisbury, M d :,
first vice presi-
dent: Raymond
Miller, Williams
port, Md, Sec
ond vice presi-
dent; j. Ham
m on d Brown,
Baltimore, sec
retary, and A.
Lee Amoss, Hy-
attsville, M d.,
treasurer. Three
new clubs were
affiliated with
Evening star., 1946-06-21
AGO Ties for Rec Lead

Adjutant Generals ONCE nine Is
deadlocked with Naval Gun Factory
for the lead in a Recreation Base
ball League after defeating the
Sailors, Ga, on the Banneker dia-
mond.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Mar Ruy in Benefit Come

McNeyis Mar Ray Cardinals will
meet Village Motors tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock in an exhibition
baseball game for the disabled vet
Grams at Fort Washington.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

The League of Maryland Sports
men, meeting at Ocean City, Md,
last week reelected Glenn L. Mar
tin president for the 1946-47 term.