davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-23

way to the semifinals but both took
him to the 18th green. Three up
and three to play against the de-
liberate Wenzel in the quarterfinals,
Lea lost the next two holes to pars
before he averted an extra hole by
playing great two-iron shot within
eight feet of the pin on the 18th
for clinching par 4.
Winner Receives S1O0 Bond.
The winner of this afternoon s
final match will receive a S1O0 Vic
tory Bond, per USGA limitations
and the trophy for one year. Win
ners in other flights will receive $50
bonds.
Championship flight results:
sprins defeated ' NICK Rollander. harsi sesr Ken,
defeated Col R. j. Rosa: Army Navy, j
c. C.. Chicago: defeated Bill Briggs. Ken
wood, up. 19 holes Buddy Sharkey, In
dian Spring. defeated Allan Weisbers, In.
Msor pUugas EHs9E Bpashea1 q
Of Va. Richmond. ! and .: Eddie AuIt
Indian Spring. defeated Lou Harrison: In
San Saad spEns asestea and srov BIN Wepze Ken
Richmond. defeated Larry Imhoff, Ken
Second round-Burnett defeated Mar
tino, 1 up; Sharkey defeated Williams
up; Brownell defeated Ault, and 4
Lea defeated wenze1 1 up,
sharkey. Brownell VS.. Lea. Finals at z
o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Shorkey, Lomed in War, Battles
To Kenwood Golf Semifinu|s

There's no doubt that Buddy
Sharkey would like to tuck the Ken
wood invitation title away today,
but if the heavyweight golfer from
Indian Spring loses every hole he
won't feel too bad about it. There
was time about a year ago when
Buddy was forced to hit the silk
while flying over the Hump on a
combat mission, that he would have
settled for confinement for life as a
100 shooter just to hit terra flrma.
He hit it, but hard, and is draw
ing 20 per cent disability compensa-
ton for a pair of bangedup knees
Sharkey made Sc combat missions
in the Obi theater as a radio oper-
ator gunner. He took few days off
to play in tournament in Calcutta,
but failed to qualify. and thought
perhaps his golfing days were over
They are far from over, however,
as his victims in yesterdays first
two rounds of the Kenwood tour
nament will attest. Buddy gave an
Indian Spring teammate, Allan
Weisberg, 7 and shellacking in
the morning and outlasted Chi
cago's Steve Williams in the after
noon, l up, the remnants of a up
and 2 to play lead Big Buddy
played the first nine in par IS each
time to take commanding lead.
Sharkey Meets Champion.
Sharkey's opponent in todays
upper bracket semifnal will be De-
Tending Champion Volney G. Bur-
nett. now in the business Office of
the District of Columbia Fire De-
partment. The eX-f1rechaser had a
busy day in disposing of Medalist
Nick Hollander, 2 and /, and Pat
Martino, l up.
Burnett, whose sectional golfing
record for a decade is right near the
top, still is relying on two of the
most feared golf sticks in Washing
ton, an old. taped wooden -shafted
niblick and an unimpressive-looking
mallet-head putter. When they're
working, Burnett is the toughest
SOlleI Ill tOWU.
The Burnett-Sharkey winner will
meet either Manor's Bobby Brown
ell, the tournament favorite, or 26-
year-old w. Clark Lea, jr., of Rich
mond in this afternoons 18-hole
final. Brownell and Lea met nine
years ago as high school opponents
and if the result is a duplicate of
their first meeting, that will be all
right with Brownell. He beat Lea
at Georgetown Prep.
Brownell, in his first match play
competition since he entered the
FBI in 1941, had too many shots for
Richmond's Douglas Brashear and
Eddie Ault of Indian Spring Bobby
was working with comfortable
lead all day as he topped Brashear.
4 and 2. and Ault, 5 and 4, and if
you had a dollar for every stroke
Brownell was over par you'd be a
poor man.
The District golfers chased all
but Lea among the visiting contin-
gent. The ex-Army lieutenant
picked on Larry Imhoff and Bill
Wenzel of the host club to win his
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Dons Plan Battle for BerteIIi,
Grid Star Jumping to Yonks
By the Assooiofed Press

BOSTON, May 23.-Angelo Ber-
telli, for whose great quarterbacking
Frank Leany dropped the Notre
Dame box formation for the 1T"
has signed special 4-year con-
tract with Owner Ted Collins of
the Boston Yanks of the National
Football League, and the Los An
geles Dons of the All-America Con-
ference say they'll 60 to court to
keep Bertelli's services.
Terms of the agreement, signed
after inspection by Bertelli's attor-
ney at Collins suggestion, were not
revealed. but a source close to Col
Inns explains that "it's different
kind of contract, personal affair
between Collins and Bertelli-one
that will stand up in court"
Popular reports are that the
Springfield (Mass.) athlete, recently
out of the Marine Corps after Pa
cif1c service, would be paid $4,000
annually.
Madigan to Go to Court.
OOOkl dS lllc llcNS lCdIIlcO bIit
Pacific Coast Slip Madigan, gen.
eral manager of the Dons, asserted
that Bertelli will play for the Dons
or he won't play for anybody"
He added that he had instructed
the Dons' attorney to Immediately
seek an injunction against Bertelli
prohibiting him from playing =
for any other club ~
Madigan said he would sue the
Yanks and Collins "at the proper
time and place for the maximum
amount of damages obtainable un-
der the law for inducing breach of
contract by Bertelli. That might be
an entire seasons gate"
Bertelli, 1943 winner of the Max
well Trophy as the Nations out
standing football player of that
year, was drafted personally by
Collins.
While Angie was in service Col
Inns insisted that neither he nor
any other magnate should in any
way communicate with any athlete
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Nine 1erp Tracksters
In Collegiate Meet

Maryland will have nine track
men in the intercollegiate cham
plonShip meet at Annapolis Satur-
day but will consider itself lucky
if it picks up few points.
Jim Kurz in the shotput, Ed
Matthews in the quarter and Tom
Devlin in the $50 have the best
chances, but their prospects are
none too good in the classy affair.
Others who will contest are Ster-
ling Kehoe, miller; Nick Kozay,
discus throWer; Laurence Claggett,
pole Vaulter; Charley Wilson, quar-
ter miller and jim O'Steen and
Brian Fennell, dashmen.
All except Fennell scored in the
Southern Conference meet at
Chapel Hill last Saturday. Mat
sheWs winning the 440 in 49.6 over
a slow track.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Full Golf LIST Planned
By Quantico Officers

Quantico Golf Club will contribute
Sl00 to the pro sweepstakes purse in
the Middle Atlantic PGA pro-ama-
teur tournament scheduled for the
Officers Club June "A, Pro Al Jami-
son announced
Jamison and the Golf Committee,
Col. w. c. Baty. 1t Col. j, r. Bailey,
1t. Col. B. T. Hemphill and 1t. Col.
j. L. Smith, the latter a Congress.
sional Medal OF Honor winner, re-
leased the tournament schedule for
the club. The schedule:
May 25. 26-Board Of oovsrnors' Tre.
ply: Sofas tournament.
June l. Point tournament: s, g.
club Championship qualifying: IS. 1s-
semihnals and finals; 90. 3O-point tourna-
July Capt. w. c. Baty Sweepstakes;
6. blind bosey: 1s. 14-AI Jsmison
senior championship trophy: 90. 2l.duf-
fers, tournament: p, 2s-Lt. Col. John L.
August 3-1Blind bosey: 4-mixed Scotch
match play against par; "a, 25-Lt. Col.
B. T. Hemphill Sweepstakes.
Sweepstakes: :, s-commandins general
trophy: "A, l5-two-man team CHAMPION.
naFehe. shp au:f'9s s col m.teS.s
October s, os-seminnals, woman team
fouysome @ e6. 2mmstch pl,E sss,nss seeaen osr
November Q, 1N-Turkey tournament.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Public Linksmen LIST
Round Robin Series

The schedule for the round robin
series of public links matches be-
tween Rock Creek, AnacoStia and
East Potomac was announced today
with six Sunday dates listed between
June and August IL.
Bob Morris, president of the new
District Public Links Association,
will attempt to get starting times
on the overcroWded municipal
courses for the matches. The win
ming team will receive a trophy.
The schedule.
June 2, Anacostia at East Potomac: / g.
Anacostia at Rock Creek; 80, East Potomac
at Anacostja
July ID, East Potomac at Rock Greek;
2S Rock Creek at East Potomac
August ! l, Rock Greek at Anacostia
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Returned Vet Pitches
WI. Into Loop Lead
In Beating 6. ".

Westinghouse High Schools S
redhot nine today boasts the lead
in the Northern Virginia League
and a As victory over it's tradi-
tional rival, George Washington
High, thanks to the hurting of Ray
Brldenbaker, who returned to school
after two years in the Army.
The lanky eft-hander, who has
mastered the knuckle-ball pitch and
numbers a blazing fast ball and a
sWift-breaking curve in his bag OF
tricks, turned in a hitter and
famed Is to defeat George Wash
ington yesterday at Arlington.
In other schoolboy games, Con
zaga shaded Tech, 5-4, on the
Maroons' diamond; Anacostia wal
loped ST. Anthony. So, on the
Indians field. and Maryland Park
defeated Annapolis High, 1l-6, at
Maryland Park.
Backing up Bridenbaker's sizzling
slants with an 8-hit attack, Wash
ington-Lee punched in two runs in
the second and tailed in the fourth
and sixth.
SEQ. Washington olo 600 o2o-a 2
Washlngton-L Lee n.0 l01 0Ox- S /
Harvey
A ninth-inning miscue by Techs
outfield allowed Gonzaga to score
what proved to be the winning run.
Gonzaga -- 001 400 OOl-5 3 4
Tech 600 O20 2O0-
Callaghan and Manon: Jones. Bur
iingame and Baumgartner, Poms
Jimmy Smithson of Anacostia let
st. Anthony down with five hits and
his teammates came through with
an 1l-hit barrage.
st. Anthony - 600 90 o. : o
Anacost1a I2l 100 ks IL 4
Taylor and Colbert: Smithson and Hig-
gins.
Seven errors by Annapolis helped
Maryland Bark score its decisive
victory.
Annapolis Ol3 100 1-6 :
Maryland Park 302 All XII s s
Gerrior and Miller; Nicholson and Lare
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Duden, Whitmire Earn
Navy Athletic Honors
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 23.-Dick
Duden and Don Whitmire, all
America gridmen, will receive the
Naval Academy's highest athletic
awards during June Week exercises,
it was announced by Vice Admiral
Aubrey w. Fitch, academy super
intendent.
Duden will receive the athletic as
sociation binoculars for personal ex-
cellence in general athletics, while
Whitmire will get the Thompson
Trophy for doing the most during
the year for the promotion of ath-
letics. Duden is from Engleside,
N. j.. and Whitmire from Decature.
Alabama. The latter. who played
two years at Alabama before coming
to Annapolis, helped coach the var
sity line last autumn.
Duden, who will receive binoculars
in lieu of the traditional sword.
which has been discontinued as an
article of dress, already has three
letters in football and basket ball
and two in baseball Another aia-
mond award this spring will place
him in the select nine-letter group.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
|Extra-Game Contests
Mark Competition
For Pin Crown
By Ben McAIwse

Still in the running for the
Metropolitan Washington match
game bowling championship today
were Bill King and Frank tBub)
Guethler, former title holders: Al
Cissel, Paul Volz. Joe Di Misa, Paul
Jarman and Jack Talbert. A post
poned match between Bob Miciotto
and H. A. Wilson will decide the
eighth contestant in the fourth
annual city elimination series spon-
sored by the Bulletin.
Two extra game matches high
lighted the second-round clashes
last night at Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter with King, the 1943 winner,
forced to go eight games before sub
DUNG Ed Nash and Jarman taking
an extra string to defeat Gochenour.
Second games in both instances
were tied.
In the King-Nash battle, Ed won
the first game, 124 to ia. They
deadlocked with 143's in the second
and Bill went a game in front
by annexing the next two. Ed
evened matters by winning the
fifth, 161 to 1856, and again took q
80 lead with Isl to 108. Bill won
the final two games, lit to 116 and
135 to 98. Ed missed his chance
in the seventh game. Needing three
pins on his final shot to win he
gambled on making No. /, 8 and
10 and hit No. in the nose. Nash
counted LOIS to Kings 1913.
Against Gochenour, Jarman made
it % in the fifth after tying the
second tilt. The Brookland manager
won the sixth, lat to 100, but Paul
finished strongly to win with 135
and 155. Jarman's score was LOTT;
Gochenour's, $40.
Guethler whipped Jimmy OFT.
Al, by a score of 686 to 63s. OFT
lost the second game. 12O to 121, but
won the third, 149 to 126.
In the nights biggest upset, Volz
trimmed Red Hamilton, 40, win
ming the last four games from the
Brookland Merchants League cham-
pion. Volz counted 1853 to Hamil-
tons 500 for the six games.
Mi Misa was a Al victor over
Oscar Sykes by score of 735 to 702.
Cissel defeated Johnny Ressa, 40,
winning the first three games with
counts of 1873, 146 and 1873.
Jack Talbert drew a bye. He will
be among the eight contestants
firing in the quarter-final round
Sunday afternoon at g. The SEMI
final and final rounds will be rolled
Sunday night. starting at 7:3O.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Playoffs for School
Diamond Title Due
To Be Sizzling

The short high school baseball
championship playoff series opens
tomorrow with a double header at
Griffith Stadium. Central meets
Wilson in the first game at
O'Clock, followed by Western against
Coolidge.
Both tomorrow's games appear as
tossups, but the winner of the
Western-Coolidge tilt likely will be
favored to take the title over the
other winner in next Wednesday S
title clash. Both are hard hitting
clubs, with Westerns slight edge in
the batting department balanced by
Tex Jones pitching for Coolidge.
Rival coaches still are keeping
mum about pitching choices, but
there is little doubt that Jones. who
has two no-hitters to his credit
this season, will take the Coolidge
mound and that Willie Golf will 20
for Central. Golf hurled all Viking
series games this season and has a
four Won and three-lost record.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
{. u. Bows 10 Loyo|a
As ; Pitchers Fail
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Md, May 23.-
Catholic University's hopes of sal
vaging some honor from the wreck
age of its current season had van
ished today in the wake of 15-hit
explosion that produced a 1874 vic
tory for Loyola here yesterday.
Three c. U. pitchers failed to halt
the slugging Greyhounds, who 1rove
over three runs in the fourth and
four in the fifth to clinch matters
Ben Spurrier and Joe Bronshas COL
lected three hits each, while Al
Fitzgerald clouted a double and
triple to pace the winning attack.
The Cardinals, who wind up their
season against Virginia at Char
lottesville Saturday, were held to six
hits by Neill Cole, with Manciani
getting two of them
Catholic u 600 O2O 100 s
Loyola - n20 343 Olx-l3 Ia 4
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Stiffest Par 3 Aced
At Indiun SPRING

Indian Springs rugged par 3
holes withstood tens Of thousands
of shots before finally giving up
the first ace of the season yes
terday to G. B. hartman, who
punched a spoon shot into the
cup on the 210-yard 17th.
Hartman's ace, on the toughest
one-shot hole on the course, was
witnessed by Hugh Phillips,
Tommy Cannon and A. s.
Cudmore.
Evening star., 1946-05-23

until after the war. Collins was
busy promoting bond selling shows
and said that ordinary business
should come second.
When Bertelli got out of the Ma
rines the Dons signed him and
Madigan says he's got a Cancelled
81 900 check to prove it.
Bertelli's view is that playing for
Boston he'll be near home, where
his wife and mother prefer him to
be, and under the contract he'll be
better able financially to set him.
self up in business after his football
career.
He also intends to complete his
college course, which had about a
half term to go when he entered
the Marines. He didn't say where
he might pick up the necessary
points for his sheepskin.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Brown Upsets GoriboIdi
In Turner Mat Feature

Matte Brown won another wrest-
ling kayo last night at Turner's
Arena. leading to the observation
that the muscle business either is
oversupplied with cut glass chins
or Nathan found a sock too late
to do him any good in his original
box-fghting business. His victim
last night was Chick Garibaldi.
In other matches, Stu Hart drew
with Lou Farino, Arthur Kapteale-
polls tossed Bill Middlekuff, Dick
Craddock pinned Bill Hutchins and
Jesse James won over Bill Beard
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Bethesda, Blair Girls Tie
AT Top in 5-SchooI Meet

Bethesda and Blair tied for frst
place with 20 points in girls track
meet on the Baronettes' field yes
terday while Washington-Lee placed
third with is points. Friends was
fourth with II and Sherwood failed
to score
Blair appeared to have the meet
in the bag until Bethesda swept the
last three events, winning the 400
yard shuttle relay, running broad
jump and baseball throw.
Mary Louise Hook, one Of Be-
thesda's star athletes, won the broad
Jump with leap of IA feet, 5la
inches and Shirley Geary took first
in the baseball throw with a heavs
of 1876 feet, 7 inches,
Evening star., 1946-05-23
City Net Tourney
Entries CIosinq

Entries IN The Stars City of
Washington tennis tournament
will close today at 5 o'clock with
Bill Shreve at the Tennis Shop,
1141 Fifteenth street NV. phone
National 5165. The fee for men
and women in singles is 50 and in
doubles $3.50 per person.
Pairings will be drawn tonight
at The Star sports department
with Tournament Chairman Aus
tin Rice officiating and play will
start Saturday on the public
courts at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV
Evening star., 1946-05-23
AYres Hot on Hill as 6. u.
Wa|IoDs Army Medics

Dick Ayres turned in the finest
collegiate pitching job of the season
in this bailiwick yesterday as
Georgetown racked up 1912 victory
over Army Medical Center. The
youngster gave up only three hits
and famed II batters. Tom Hawke
poled two of his teams bingles, a
triple and a double.
Pete Bakers three doubles and
theft of home in the seventh high
lighted the Hoyas' attack, George
town sent five runs scampering over
the plate in the fourth to take COM
plete comand of the game.
A NJ. c. ~ 600 100 100
GEORGETOWN 100 500 30l--lU IL
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Browns, 3; Mats, |

Totals 20 624 Z Totals 80 727I4I
Batted for Evans in ninth,
Batted for Masterson in ninth.
Batted for McQuillen in eighth
WASHINGTON ---------- 100 600 OOO-1
Runs-Robertson. Grace, ZariIla, Jud-
nich. Errors-Judnich, Evans, Priddy
MICH Stevens. Two-base hits-Travis,
Hef. Grace. Stevens Stolen base
Prlddy. Double plays-Lucadello, Christ
man and Stevens: Grace, LucadelIo and
Stevens. Left on bases-Washington, s:
81 Louis, 8 Bases on balls.-Of Mas
Masterson: 8: by Shirley. 3
Evening star., 1946-05-23

to left, attempted to take second
and was out easily. In the eighth
Lewis singled to left and went out
in the same manner before Stan
Spence's walk and Mickey Vernon's
single were wasted.
Vernon Extends Streak.
Vernon's hit-it was the second
time in the last two games he has
batted safely in his last trip to
the plate-extended his successive
game swatting streak to 10 and
was one of six hits the Mats COL
lected off Shirley.
The Mats will tangle with the
Browns here again tonight, with
Mickey Haefner slated to toll for
Washington, then will hop a plane
for home and successive double
headers there with Philadelphia on
Saturday and Sunday.
The plane trip will mark the first
time the Mats ever have Travelled
by air as a group during the regu-
lar season. Al Evans, who refuses
to fly. and Dutch Leonard and Joe
Kuhel. who will drive back, are the
only Mats who won't return by air.
Evening star., 1946-05-23

September.
If Louis masters Conn again that will be all
for the Pittsburgher for while at least. After
all, Louis knocked out Billy in 1941 and if he re-
peats June 10 there will be no point to third
meeting. But while the money is rolling in for
any kind OF sports spectacle the chances are that
Louis will go to the post against some in Sep
tember.
According to the mob which came down from
New York for the Perry-WaShington scrap this
week, Wacott comes pretty close to being the best
heavyweight in the world today. The concensus
is that the 190-pound colored battler from Camden
will beat Oma the tricky Russian from Detroit
Just as he beat Jimmy Bvins Joe Baksi and other
good heaves
Thus. if Louis and Walcott win the stage may
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Conn Holds Key to September Program

have
the
Archie Al
the fringe of the big time If he nails he'll the
Marieo Bruce
cock Turks the background another September
IS
to match the of Walcott
the best opponent
Conn holds the key to the late If
that his ay-of off
action fight himself shape
June 49, which is improbable Louis will position demand
a
would pleased halng
a
Evening star., 1946-05-23
College Sports

Loyola, 13; Catholic u, 4.
Navy, IA: Hampden-Sydney, g.
Bridsewater. Z; Roanoke. 2,
William and Mary, Z; Little Greek
Navy, 0.
Paks; Rul,s u IL io,Igs Make reasst; ores ars..
WASHINGTON and Lee, ?; virginia, l.
Penn State. 8; West virginia. 4.
Temple, :; Muhlenberg, 2.
Lehigh, 4 Rutgers, g.
Kings Point. 10: Manhattan, s
SMasnns Sx1snnse s; !, H9tslrsi dornel, 30 innings
Colby 5: Bowdo DIN. 4.
Seton Hall, S Arnold, 3.
Panzer, II: Stevens, o.
Ya1.' Miami .! 9ohIO1; h%hersi : Ohio State uo.
. Bainbridee Comdrs., 5; cambridge Ma.
Aberdeen, Q; Fort Meade. 8.
Penn, 8; Princeton, 4.
Purdue. d 10; De. Be PAW, !.
Miehisan chi an, 16 :, MHiehisans Normal g.,
6renel 6amp pfF5y' s swsra6moSs 81 Fam Shelton up
New HAMPSHIRE, Is: Connecticut, 2.
Gneae enseh Lakes. l. M,iisms 8; chicago Naval Arm.
Wheaton, Z; North Central, 8.
Tennis.
William and Mary, 8; Richmond, 0.
Yale, 9; Connecticut, O.
Williams, 8; R. p l., l.
Swarthmore, 6: Penn, g.
Vermont; z: st. Michaels,. l.
W. Michigan 8; 5ndiana' GS1ia o.
Miami (Ohio), 1871; Louisville, s1a.
Wayne, II: To<edo, 10.
Virginia, z; George Washington, 2.
Lacrosse.
Stevens, z: Rutgers, 6.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Sports Program


Track.
Interhigh track championships,
Central Stadium, 400.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis (night).
Central at George Washington,
400.
Dewitt VS.. Woodward Prep,
North Ellipse, 315.
Golf.
George Washington at WASH
ington and Lee.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Central VS.. Wilson. Wilson VS..
Coolidge thigh school playoffs),
Griffith Stadium. 100.
Gonzaga at Anacostia, 400.
b.. st. Paul at st. Anthony, $50
Westinghouse at Front Royal
Loyola at Georgetown, 2:30.
Bladensburg at Charlotte Hall,
$3.50.
Fairfax at Mount Vernon, l 80.
Gaithersburg VS.. Woodward,
North Ellipse, 1:30.
Track.
Interhigh track championships
Central Stadium, 400.
Golf.
Anacostia VS.. Wilson, Prince
Georges interhigh series, 400.
Blair VS.. Western, Manor, 400
Tennis.
Wilson at Landon. 800.
Western at Friends. 3:45.
SATURDAY.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
tournament, Rock Greek Courts
(opening day..
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
800.
Catholic U. at Virginia.
Maryland at Merchant Marine
Academy.
St. James at Landon, 200.
Track.
IC-4A meet at Annapolis.
Georgetown Prep, St. James at
Landon, 200.
Lacrosse.
Maryland at Johns Hopkins,
2::30.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
John Henry Lewis Was Over the Hill

We can recall only such fight and in that hardly
counts When
another colored meeting
petition Lewis lehheavyweght hill
Jack Johnston only other coored heavyweight champion
fought colored
others of his before he champion
the purple it strictly Johnston
country.
But the preudces of fight promoters fights
the heavyweight championship
before the OF prosperity which Nation
mOreWhlch
When
there shortage cooed
The
that willing
the colored white.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Win,Lose or Draw
Fight Mob Thinks WoIcott Nav Face Louis
BY FRANCIS E. STANN

The next heavyweight fight mportance-and
New York before the
Jersey Wacott and there
be
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Softly Opponents Sought

Blue Light softball team is after
Sunday games. Call Frank Leapley
at Trinidad 1858.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
League Statistics

THURSDAY. MAY. %. 1916.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis. 3: Washington, !
Boston, :; Cleveland, Q2 inninss).
New York. 3; Detroit. ,.
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, 4
Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Bkl-t Of 81 Al q Al Il 4I1s10l.6 643l
stLI d 81 81 81 II 81 3I1sI1O. .643I q
Chi II 2I-l 81 81 q q 2I15l12l.556I ga
Bos / q 81 II. 81 l 4i16L13l.552l 21a
Gin q q Ii o. 81 A. 1I1313l.500I
NY q II II II IL 81 3I12l17L.414l 61a
Pit p 2T II 1I II il 2I10ll6l:3s5! Z
Phil 'OI II ii II q il 81 s19l. .296 9l2
L -I1O1O1213131716L19-l-L =
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chi al BkIyn. Bost. at N. Y. M.
St. L. at N Y. Bklyn. at Phila. tn)
Pgh. at Phila. Chi. at Pgh. tnD.-
Only games. st L. at Clncl. IN :.