davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Driver Critically Hurt
As Sfreetcar Hits Auto

Albert r. Niedomansky, 50. Of 4O18
Minnesota avenue NE, was in seri-
Gus condition at Casualty Hospital
last night with injuries suffered
when his automobile was in a COL
lision with a streetcar at Bennjng
road bridge.
Hospital aides said Mr.. Niedoman-
sky suffered possible skull fracture,
a possible spinal fracture, multiple
rib fractures and numerous cuts. He
was driving west along Benning
road, police said, when his sedan
collided with streetcar going in
the same direction as Mr.. Niedo-
mar1sky attempted to make a left
hand turn across the tracks.
Operator of the streetcar was
listed by police as William G.. Far
ron, rs, of 3944 G street Sc.
Mrs. Harry w. Bues, 31l Holly
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, received
minor injuries in streetcar-bus col
lision at Thirteenth and G streets
NV. about l pm. yesterday. Mrs
Bues, a bus passenger, was taken
to Emergency Hospital for treat
ment of knee injury, police said
Walter w. Petzold, $40 Edgewood
street NE, operated the .streetcar
police said, and Norlan w. Campbell
1881 New Hampshire avenue NV.
the bus, also a Capital Transit Co
vehicle.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Palestine Jews Press
Aniiterror Measures
To Win Release Of 700
BY the kssoeio.sd Press

| LONDON, Oct. ga Jewish
] Agency spokesman said today the
Inner Zionist Council will call on
Palestine Jews next week to take
certain specified measures in CO.
operation with the government
against use of violence for the
achievement of political objectives'
in the Holy Land.
Informed sources said the move
was part of bargain" with the
British for release of TOO Jews held
without charge since the British
raids last June, and the removal
from Office of Gen. Sir Evelyn Bar
ker, commander of British forces in
Palestine.
A Colonial Office, informant con-
frmed that Jewish Agency leaders
have held discussions with Foreign
Secretary Bevin and Co,onial Sec
|retary Arthur Creech Jones on steps
to be taken to lessen tension" in
the Holy Land.
He would not comment on the
report that release of the Jews or
Gen. Barker's transfer was part of
bargain" with the agency repre-
sentatives, but other Government
sources held to that view.
Two Exiles May Return.
Among detainees who would be
released are Moshe- Shertok, head
of the Jewish Agencyc political de-
partment. The British move would
presumably apply to DR.. Moshe
Sneh, head of Haganah, and David
Ben-Gurion, chairman of the
Agency Executive. who have been
In voluntary exile" in France. They
said they feared their arrest If they
freturned to Palestine.
I A War ONCE source said Gen.
Barker's transfer would not take
effect until February. Mai. Gen.
G. H. A. Macmillan has been named
as his successor.
Alleviation of tension in Palestine
may clear the way for Jewish
Agency participation in the Lam
caster House talks on the future of
Palestine, thus far boycotted by both
Palestine, Jews and Arabs. They
have been adjourned until next
month.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
British Investigating
NeWsmen,s Detention

JERUSALEM. Oct. 26 lP).-Mili-
,tary sources said today the British
Army was conducting an investiga-
ton of the Commute detention of
10 foreign correspondents Thursday
night by a British officer.
These informants said the army
planned to make full statement
on the incident, which stemmed
from an unsuccessful effort of the
writers to get Mrs. Ted Lurie, wife
of the New York-born assistant edi-
tor Of the Palestine Post, out of a
group of Jewish residents being
screened for suspects in Thursdays
bomb attacks.
The correspondents, three of them
Americans, were brought to the Of
flee of 1t. Col. Richard H. L. Webb
after soldiers protested that the
writer's were interfering with the
screening"
The correspondents quoted Col
Webb as attacking the Jews as "a
Evening star., 1946-10-27
PetriIIo Claims 5096 Raise
From Transcription Firms
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-James c. Pc
trillo. president of the AFL Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians, said
today ALI" of the representatives of
the transcription industry concerned
in negotiations for a SO per cent
wage increase had agreed to the
unions demands.
Mr.. Petrillo said the agreement
would "be signed Monday in New
York" Among the companies he
said had accepted his offer were
the National Broadcasting Co. En-
pire Transcription Co., Langford
Transcription Co. and Central
Transcription and Recording Co.
Earlier this week, Mr.. Petrillo
said the so per cent wage increase
was final offer" and added a strike
would start tomorrow unless an
agreement was reached. He said
the offer represented the second re-
duction in the original demands by
Evening star., 1946-10-27

the AIM and would bring pay OF
musicians to $27 an hour. Last
week, the ATM reached an agree
ment with the recording industry
on the basis of a 37h per cent
wage increase.
Local transcription officials could
not be reached for comment.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

London reports that hundreds Of
South African women are buying
English creations" to wear during
the Royal Family's visit to South
Africa next year.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

despicable race" and as telling them
to print everything I've said. Use
my name. I don't care If I'm out
of the army tomorrow"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
Sports Roundup

Boulevard the BOulsvArrs
the wAroEen beakbuEng champions could
served Freddie the Red coch
weterweish the shelf for
and 1877 dayand lost in exactly minutes and seconds
who climbed all the Jersey redhead
practically him. that long TO knock the
roof Freddie Red last night In Madison Square Garden
YorAPAn automatic pinspoo-a machine that sets the
pins alley oppled
pinswi be shown at the ABC Buffalo starting March Il
New YorkAPThe 1 big league pennant will get under
Tuesday, American Leagues made
the at their meeting here.
Assigned OF Pitchers Larry and
Harre outeder Frenhy Uha have been ree
ed by the san Francisco Coast League baseball club.
New YokAPSAm Breadon the with all the pitchers
continued make Of the the mid winter baseball
today by the simple sitting firmly in his hotel
selling
MelbounsAPThe United Philippines
the counties likely
EuopeGrea Britain and Francehavo been against
other for the first elimination
New YoAPFeen thousand expected to Jam Mad
son Square Garden tonight which
Frenchman who has
against Leslie MaMche ehoder indoor
distance
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
Chelsea Five
Too Strong

The Roosevelt quintet went
down to defeat before a powerful
Chelsea team Friday, S1-}4. The
game was played In the Michigan
Normal gymnasium. Jack Min
zey was the high point man. with
13. and Dick Drew second with IL.
Chelsea got off to an eight point
lead in the first quarter. In the
first period for Chelsea, Knicker-
booker sank five baskets, Vogel
and Daniels sank two. Slane
made one short. and two free
shots, and Miller made one floor
shot. For Roosevelt Appl and
Minzey made two shots, and Drew
sank four.
The teams frightened up in the
second quarter, and the only scor-
ing was done by Drew. who sank
two free throws.
In the third quarter May (Cl
made one free shot, Vogel made
two and Slane sank two, and one
short shot. For Roosevelt Minzey
sank three floor shots. Appl made
one free throw, and Drew sank one
short shot.
Slane sank three baskets, and
one free throw, and Miller made
one short shot. Jack Minzey did
all the scoring In the last quarter
for Roosevelt in the form of two
free shots, and one long shot The
final score standing at 31-44 Chel.
sea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
DysingerHas
Twelve Points

Lincoln High Schools cagers,
gaining experience with every en-
counter, sWamped Flat Rock at
Lincoln, Friday. 3i-l5.
Lincoln dominated the play
throughout the game, as paced BY
DysInger who scored 70 points.
Lincoln Railsplltters set up their
defense to keep the Flat Rock
quintet out OF shooting range
II was the second straight VIC
tory for the Splitters. and the sec
ond time the, have defeated Flat
Rock this season,
Lincoln opened in the frat perioo
as Stiying, Rowe, Dysinger and
Breining found the Flat Rock bas.
kot to lead al the end OF the per
iod, "a.
The second period, neither team
did much shooting, as the squads
concentrated on defense. Lincoln
increased their lead to 1871 by half
time.
The third quarter was much like
the second. with Lincoln sinking
two baskets while holding Flat
Rock to one.
Il was the fourth quarter that
Lincoln poured on the power. by
singer racked up Ave field goals,
while Rowe and Stiying scored one
each. The ball handling OF the
Lincoln team kept the Flat Rock
squad away from scoring position.
Lincoln scored "A points while hold
ing Flat Rock 70 four.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
Ypsilanti High School Tank
Team Too Strong For U. High

The Ypsilanti High School swim
ming team Friday defeated strong
University High squad by the
score OF AZ to SO. The meet end
ed in a tie but University High
was disqualified in the medley re.
lay through an Illegal turn. The
Braves placed only three men in
first place but took six seconds
and four thirds. This is the second
meet lost by L. High to Ypsilanti
High this year.
Summary
80 yd. free style-Thompson
(UH, seidel YD, Dasher V).
Time: 26.6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02

100 yd. breast stroke-Wallaee
(Y), Easing CY), LeFever CUH).
Time: 1:lS.3.
200 I'd. free style-Coates (UH,
Power (Y, Ossenheimer CY).
Time: 21s.
100 yd. back stroke-Donaldson
(UH), Ryan (Y), Cooley Y).
Time. 10Y.
100 yd. free style-Thompson
(UH), Houck (Y), Anterior (UH).
Time: 1914.
Individual medley-Coates (UH,
Campbell CY), Easing (Y). Time:
1912.
iving-Lordway (UH, Rooney
(UH), Wallace (Y).
$50 I'd. medley relay-Ryan.
Campbell, seidel (Y). Time: 1.46.
200 free style relay-Dasher, os-
scnheimer, Houck, Power tY)
Time. 1872.
The Braves have five wins TO Ave
defeats to their record and they
have FIVE remaining meets Next
Tuesday tb~ local team will swim
Lincoln Park at the High School
pool.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
Braves 9th
League Win

The Braves won their sixth "6-B'
victory by defeating a stubborn
Wayne quintet, 1924, on the Ypsi.
lRnti foo Friday night
The Braves had a six point lead
before Wayne scored on 2 free
throw after Ave and a half inutes
OF play. he hrst period endId
with Wayne counting on Two quick
baskets making the score, Ypsilsnti
10, Wayne'c
This Braves combining their eI-
cellent defensive tactics with
Wayne's failure to hit the basket,
held their opponents TO two points
while Bass and Hill scored twice
each to give the Braves a 1873 half
time lead.
Wayne started the second half IN
a rush and cut the Braves lead TO
four points and threatened TO hand
the Braves their frst "g-B" loss,
but the Braves came back fast. on
baskets by Fry and Bass TO regain
nine point lead as the period
ended, 27-1s.
The fourth quarter saw both
teams substitute freely as the
Braves drove their lead up to ~
points
johnny Bass went on another
scoring spree, running Up II points
on eight field goals and one free
throw. Hill was second in scoring
with II points, while Davis led
the Wayne quintet with eight
points.
The Ypsilanti second team ran
over a helpless Wayne reserve
squad by the score OF 1927. The
Braves, led by Tower and Perry
who got IS and 10 points respect
lively, we're never In danger as
they held an 1919 half time lead.
The Wayne boys pulled within
four points early in the fourth
quarter, but were no match for the
fast moving Ypsilanti quintet.
Tooley with nine points and
Swick with eight were the two
main threats in the Wayne scor-
ing.
The Braves will play another
league game next Friday when
they meet Plymouth on the Ply
mouth floor. The Braves had an
easy time in winning the first meet
ing OF these two teams as they
walked on with a 51-35 victory.
The starting lineups for the var
sity game were as follows:
YpsllantI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
Normal Boy
Has Part i'm
Hawaii Win

1t Brennan Greenwood, former
student at the Normal College, IS
considered one OF the contributing
factors in the recent victory OF the
Hawaii entry in the Army Pacific
Olympics track and field meet in
Manila last week
The Hawaiian team nosed out
the Philippines squad. 81 TO 52h.
The entry from Japan was third,
and the Marianas fourth.
1t Greenwood, called CHER
while In school here, held a mid
dleweight collegiate boxing cham
pionship and was a member of the
track team under Coach LLOYD
Odds,
He entered the service In 1s4z,
and was commissioned March 2,
l945.
Serving as assistant to Major
Robert Potts, director Of athletics
for the Hawaii group, 1t. Green
wood helped shape the squad and
went with II TO the Manila meet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
FRATERNAL LEAGUE

T. Woodc 500, II Miller ass, NJ
Fisher 475, II. Reynolds 47o, G.
Lore 500.
Game totals 779 500 s24 2is6
Eagles No. 4
II Sinclair $40. F. white 374. +.
Winkler $50 X Wlnkler 445, J.
Turner 3sS, handicap 1870.
Game totals IA GS2 67I 1867
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02

No. 2 Shrine
NJ. Richards 1893, II. McNaughton
416, A. Singleton 3S4, p. Savage
300, Roig 4g4. handicap 22S
Game totals 500 IL 7O1 22i5
Square
w Fensch 429. Fusty Taylor $40,
D. Smith SIS, l.. Gum 43l, VI. Apple
1856.
Game totals 500 667 73s 2O9s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
Braves. Lincoln Win Cage Games
Bowling Scores


Ashlar
NJ. Shannon 40, NJ. Frye 2ss K.
Davis $50. c. Cornwell 1876, E. En-.
sign 49, NJ. Rust 297, handicap
1873.
Game totals 6sl 77s III 2lss
Plumb
j. Manga 42l, Il. f. Taylor al.
II. Trip Az, NJ. Mott SIT. E. Kerby.
son 507.
Game totals 7l9 $40 700 22ss
Level
d. Whitcomb 4Sg, ~. White 3O6.
NJ. LaidlsW $40. r. Congdon 474.
c. Boyd 4i3, handicap So
Game totals G52 7l9 1913 20g4
Trowsl
j. Montonye 507. G. Payne 45s, J..
Wilson 42G. A. Lee Cavg) 500, r.
Hunt 1892.
Game totals III 765 sss 2is2
No. I Shrine
z. Johnson 1882. A. SChradcr 800.
R. Garter 425, s Brown 346, NJ.
Obermeyer 469
Game totals $40 74i $40 2o22
Architect
F, Alchin 45l, r. Woodside 327,
c. Bailey 436, II. Benedict 1854, A.
Woodland 446, handicap 90.
Game totals 70l sos III 2l14
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
FIRST POST WAR
REUNION A. U. OF N.

hE " NlON - W UT M
Ann Arbor, Feb. 2-The first post
war victory reunion at the Uni
versity OF Michigan Campus ex-
poets TO bring more than $500 per
sons togs Their, the largest gathering
OF University men and women in
the history OF the institution, will
begin June 20. 1t will be the first
reunion since 1912, and the second
reunion OF all University classes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02

d Blakemore 1914, G.. Barone 5s1,
Il Townsley sos, T. Edison sos,
VI. BlakemOre 522
Ganfe totals s47 $40 500 1880
Eagles No, z
G. Wood 405, Schimmel SGT Paul
son 1886. Simon 1875, Pierson 46s,
handicap 1926.
Game totals 704 1928 $40 20s7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
Jaekson's GIT Shop

D { g.
Jaekson's Git Shop
s. Barham i2S, A. Cunningham
429, F. fowler 1923, II. Worden 439,
d. Cameron 49l, handicap Is.
Game totalE 662 727 736 2125
pelAno's
A. Keebler 3S5, d. King 1854, P.
Klein 427. n, Casseiberry 465, r.
Cazie- 354.
Game totals s55 s7s 6Sl 2OI5
Moray's
NJ Dundon 2ss, p Miller SO, A.
Plat 422, /. Morris SIG, B. Beck
376, handicap rs.
Game totals 743 719 6s5 2147
Forbes Cleaners
I. Deck 437, d Cullin 402, L.
Bowden 4s6, B. Cooley 4s9, NJ
Phillips 447.
Game totals 7S7 1888 715 2241
Independents
d. Vernon 399, +. Wagner 40S, w.
Sheldon 3l7, f. Hines 326, ID. XII
dau 36s, handicap 273.
Game totals 724 SIS SIT 2OS4
Joey'S Five
A. fowler 407, T. Messner 475, X.
Welch 434, J. Browning 572, X.
Meyers 456.
Game totals 1928 ga 767 2344
Personal Finance
F. Carter 3f4. NJ. Helzcrman AT,
F, Cosgroye 274, l.. Hagerman 3O1,
NJ Nation 406.
Game totals s04 5s7 541 1912
Eagles
P Winkler rs, p. Nelson 325.
T. Winkler 356, NJ. 'snnon $40, J..
Mason 377. handicap lc2.
Game totals $50 5s4 SAC 1888
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
TEMPLE LADIES' LEAGUE
Team Standings
High Scorers

High Scorers
Team single game -Joey's Five.
S54.
Team series-Joey' Five 9344.
Individual single game 10.
Browning, 222.
individual series-Jo Browning,
E-Q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE
Grouse Electric

Wilson AS, Moore SOC. Elliott
AIS, Grouse 4s7, Hubscher $40.
Game totals sol 776 III 1898
McEnnen
McEnnen 435, Bair 344. Bader
4G2, Smith 43l, r. Miller 47i, handi.
cap 1852.
Game totals 1875 1855 757 230s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
RAndall's Market

Randall 437, W. d. Smith S26. @.
+ Smith 426. Connolly 545, Nc.
Kinstry ASS, ha:.dicap 81
Game totals sG3 S33 $50 244o
Geer Funeral
Fem 46G Lancast r 47q, Shuttle
$50 Doering 492, Bride 432.
Game totals $50 773 SIS 233s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
Sports Calendar
TO-DAY

TODAY
Normal rs. Hope, basketball, az
Hope, 1880 p m. tone game).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02
Central Speciality

Rutledse 462. Lonskey 5I7, r.
Bielak Az, Sprague sos, Peterson
$50.
Game totals S43 $50 S04 2477
GINS BARRIERS
w. Schwall 5l3, Lambert 4S3. r.
Schreiner $50, Farmer AIS, Ring
$40, handicap.
Game totals 903 s14 7es 25I5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02

Schrepper 492. Hunter 407, Han.
sen 500, Pearson 500. Wallace 3iS.
Game totals 7S5 6S4 75l 1920
Trojan
j. Jenison 469. Wheelock 40,
Krohn 395, A. Schreiner 464, ].
Hardin 1870. handicap "a.
Game totals 75O 500 $50 24OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
East's Nine Bags Tilt
OF College A|I-Stars
BY the A.sociotsd Pres,

BOSTON, June l5.-Given su-
perior pitching and timely hitting
the East's representative in inter-
collegiate baseball's first intersec-
tional all-star game today boosted
a 90 victory over the Midwestern
delegation that was hand picked
from Is colleges.
The East sent Army's Dick Ken
ney, Holy Cross Harper Gerry and
Sandy Silverstein of New York Uni
versity to the mound for three-in-
ming turns and that trio limited the
opposition to five scattered hits
while striking out five and issuing
four passes.
The victors clinched the game
against Frank Kellert of Oklahoma
Aggies by clouting him for three
hits and as many runs in the fifth
inning.
Only two of the Al players in the
game played the full nine innings
Jerry Daunt of Boston College at
second base for the Fasteners and
lanky Fred Stevens of Western
Michigan at first base for the van
pushed side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Lord Mountbutten axes Lead
In UpperviIle Horse Show
By Lorry Lawrence
S'or StofT Correspondent

UPPERVILLE, Va, June 15.-
Lowering skies and a cold drizzle
had no apparent effect upon at
tendance at the opening day of the
famous Upperville colt and horse
show held at the Frafton Farm near
here yesterday.
The Virginia countryside was out
In force to note the 1916 youngsters
vying for honors in the breeding
division CT the oldest horse show in
America. The best and largest
entry since antebellum days per-
forming in the As events, 100 horses
in ALL showed a quality and sub
stance that delighted the crowd of
horse lovers in this noted horse
country. Lord Mountbatten, a gray
roam gelding. went into the lead for
the 3-year-old championship. owned
by Mrs. Stephen C. Clark, jr., of
Middleburg, this looking son of
Bad BiE-Queen Elizabeth amassed
total of 1712 points by winning
four blues, second, third and
fourth. placing him 7l2 points ahead
of his half brother, Bill Star
owned and ridden by Morton
(Cappy) Smith, one of the best
known riders in America. The Smith
entry, by Bad Bill-Radio Star. came
to the front in the 4-year-old and
under class, defeating Mountbatten
and large field, and repeated with
a win in the 3-year-old hunters for
score Of 10 points.
CrowGing the leaders with 912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Louise Brough's Win
.CIinches Wightman
Series for u. ).

WIMBLEDON, England, June IS
Louise Brough Of Beverly Hills,
Calf, clinched another victory for
the United States over Britain in the
Wightman Cup tennis series today
as she defeated Joan Curry, 8-6,
6-3. for the fourth successive Amer
lean triumph with only three
matches left to play.
The United States has held the
trophy since 1881, and won in the
last previous series, in 1889 at Forest
Hills, by So.
Headed for Unique Triumph.
Seemingly headed for the first
clean sweep in the history Of the
competition, the Americans ran their
score to five matches to none as
Margaret Osborne of San Francisco
turned back Mrs. Jean Nicoll Bostok.
81, Ga.
With the Duchess of Kent among
those in the stands around Wimble-
don's No. court. Miss Brough
started off at fast pace, as if to
repeat yesterdays series of one
sided triumphs, by taking a three
game lead. But the English girl
rallied and finally pulled even at
sail on the strength of a love game.
The next two games were split
and then Miss Brough raped out
five placements to lead at rs and
ran off the set at 8-6 by allowing
Miss Curry only one point in the
next game.
English Girl Puts Up Scrap.
The 22-year-old American girl.
her blond hair held back by a gay
red ribbon. frequently came up to
the net to score placements Miss
Curry simply could not handle. Her
backhand was far stronger and her
powerful service was in sharp con-
trast to the English girls pattycake
serve.
Nevertheless Miss Curry, covering
the court as if she were twins. made
Louise work for the second set
finally losing at 6-3. The American
victory, clinching retention of the
trophy. was the fourth in succession
to be scored in straight sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
North Virginia Tennis
Stars Begin Play

Northern Virginia's tennis cham
pionships open today at Army Navy
Country Club with IS first round
singles matches, beginning at
o'clock.
Barney Welsh, seeded No. 1, and
Allie Ritzenberg, seeded fourth, are
not playing today, but the third and
fourth ranking players, Hugh Lynch
and Frank Durham, are to meet
John Shipman and 1t. Col. Dickens,
respectively, at l o'clock.
Pairings and times are:
l p.m.--Hugh Lynch, VS.. John Shipman
Frank Durham VS.. 1t. Col. Dickens, David
Smith vs. Dick Chapman.
pm.-Jorden Bentley vs. Bill Reynolds.
Dick corington VS.. Capt. Powers, Doyle
Royal VS.. Bill Helfrich.
3 p.m;--Ben .Theemon VS.. Kahl spriggs.
Allen McCarroll VS. Hy Ritzenberg, 1t.
Comdr. Lyles Boykin VS.. Jim Heishell
~ pm:.chentskononda VS.. Charley
Me-. Calvin Smith VS.. Emmett sheehan;
p.m.-Austin Rice VS.. Jim Miller, Dick
Skeen VS.. Carl Beale, John Curtiss VS.. Hite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Gray Faces u. 5. Ace
In Sears Cup Play
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 15.-The Mid
die Atlantic team, composed of
Washington and Baltimore play
ers, is meeting the Eastern States
team of New York players in to-
days final of the Sears Cup tennis
matches at Baltimore Country Club.
The New York team defeated the
Middle States squad of Philadelphia
players, 70, yesterday, while the
Middle Atlantic squad drew a bye.
Figured as today's top match is
that between Mrs. Ann Gray of
Washington, District champion, and
Mrs. Helen R. Rihbany of New York,
national indoor women's champion
and ranked 10th nationally.