davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-10

6-4). John shipman defeated Efchard
l. dst.s9e5 gae9o % Asmss1onx 9 Dean: sa Hsve9tr %
plck Fink defeated Charles ,s,oress aoraon (e i.L
assstea ssTas5s b BKcs default nbtoB 5er1sd
George warwick defeated c. L.. Wiley
Joe Jones 90, Cd.
Results Of First Round women's Matches.
Mors.n. Ct s@1: sorshild Fond ds:
Mssss ssss sahen ae,esteS eesps Helen
fots STEELE s sresson Msr;orie rosner ne
assaa sss detessd sasd 1G5a9n 94sIas Whseseaa aEs
80; Rit Hines defeated Joyce Kephart.
6-1, Go. Susan .Albertson defeated
defeated Ruth Iurie. So, SO; Ann
Fisher defeated Mrs. D. F. Custer. 2-6'
PairinRs for Taday.
10 O'CLOCK omen's singlss1-Ernie Ksipptz shp ptz
areen q earn .s E. Powei soss rs. s John Msininser.
Dick Olson VS.. Aubrey Mattingly. Lew
Mulltz vs. George Martin, Hy Ritzenbsrg
NJ 1 e.RaSf5 jazz Potter M90Vs e Beist
PICK Bennett I'm, Ted Rubn RIm haons5d sd
man nal rHSetyS n Rhn as Sob sa ssan rvs
T,
ter King, Doug Love VS.. Louis Chatlen,
William Graham rs. Gordon Barnes, John
Shipman VS.. Dennis Hevner.
12 O'Clock Matches.
Ed McGullum vs.; Stefan Eobock' ,Dick Dick
wick VS.. Alfred Yeomans.
O'Clock Matches.
George Herbert VS.. John Darling. r. j.
Funk VS.. Carl Fontanini, e. J. Root VS..
winner Green-Eegara match, Bob McMaster
vs.. winner McCarthy-Morgan match, Jim
Miller VS.. winner Shipman-Hevner match.
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
10 o'clock-Eleanor Fishburn VS.. Grace
Norman.
II o'clock matches-sosie doegosian vs.
Julia Conners.
/ o'clock matches-Eleanor Shaw VS.
Borghild Fond, Helen Levy VS.. winner
steyens-sarner match, Madse Lennon VS.
ner Shafroth-Martin match, Marjorie
Posnef VS.. winner Kaplan- -Whitehead
match. Carrie Root VS.. winner thinner
man-Megnin match, Katherine Wassmann
vs. Ruth Latimer, Felicia Miller vs. Clara
Bias, Marsaret Graham VS.. Rit Hines,
Clara Ockey VS.. Glenore Hall.
2 o'clock matches-Avis Borden VS.. win
ner Dodge-B Bangs match, Susan Albertson
VS.. winner Fishburn-Eorman match.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
BW-Cancer Fund Tilt
AT Greenway Drives

Capital duckpinners again will
give a hand to help the Bowlers
Victory Legion and Damon Runyon
Cancer Fund In special handicap
tournament starting at 2 this after
noon at Greenway Bowl.
From a So entrance fee, contest
ants will contribute IS cents and
the bowling establishment will
match this amount. Two-thirds
handicaps are based on 1913 scratch
for both men and women.
AS an added attraction star pin
men will clash in team match at
8 pm. Manager Julie Singer of
Greenway, District Major League
champion, will be supported by Abe
Weinberg, Sam Shreve. Jack Day
and Ray Watson against a Hi-Skor
combination Of Hokie Smith, Char
ley Evans, Mike Avon, Bob Miciotto
and Harry Aiken.
Teen-agers will clash this after
noon at Hi-Skor in the Frances
Black tournament starting at 3.
Miss Black, who is the daughter of
Mrs. A. c. Black, runnerup in the
women's section of The Star s
annual tournament last winter. has
asked youngsters from to IL to
compete.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Sain Gets No. Is, Mize
Hits 35th Homer as
Braves Nail Giants
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Johnny
Sain, one of the two 20-game win
ners in the National League last
year, gained his 18th triumph of the
season today, as the Boston Braves
won their second in a row from the
New York Giants, 9-5.
Dave Koslo started for New York
and didn't last out the first inning.
He was charged with the loss, his
second of the season and seventh
in a row against the Braves whom
he's beaten but once in nine deci-
sions.
Three singles, a walk and Connie
Ryan's grand-slam homer in the
first inning netted the Braves five
runs. The Giants got one back in
their half of the frame on a double
by Bobby Thomson and a single by
Johnny Mize. The Braves added
four more runs against Joe Beggs,
scoring three in the eighth. Mize
got back two of them with his 35th
home run with one mate aboard.
The victory enabled the Braves to
move within game of third place
and seven games behind the first
place Brooklyn Dodgers who lost
to PHILADELPHIA,
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Paige Monarch HurIeI
Against Grays Today

The Kansas City Monarchs will
face the Washington Homestead
Grays at Griffith Stadium this after
noon in a double-header with
Satchel Paige slated to pitch in the
opening game.
Hurting against satchel will be
Frank (Ground Hog) Thompson,
who has yet to lose a decision here
this season. In his last three starts
he has allowed only two runs and
eight hits.
The Monarchs are in second place
In the Negro American League,
while the Grays have been founder
ing around in the second division
of the Negro National League.
Brightest in the Grays' lineup are
Luis Marquee, leading hitter with
.412 average and Buck Leonard, who
recently returned to the lineup and
is hitting .438 for IA games.
The first game will start at pm.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
ST. Paul Downs D. {.
For Typo Ball Title
BY the Assoeiafed Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 9.-St. Paul
won its second successive Interna-
tional Typographical Union base
ball championship late today by de-
feating Washington, 4 to /. The
Washington team defeated st. Paul
in morning game, 13 to 7.
In winning the crown, st. Paul
pitcher Clarence (Clink) Hoium
scored his fourth victory and his
seventh in tournament play in two
years.
An afternoon game was made
necessary because of Washington S
win this morning. Under the double
elimination plan under which the
33d annual tournament was played,
two defeats were necessary to elmi-
nate team. st. Paul went into the
finals undefeated. Washington had
lost one game.
In the first game, Washington
scored three runs in the first in
ming and four in the third. st. Paul
put on six-run drive in the third,
but thereafter was held virtually
helpless as Washington continued
its heavy hitting and amassed a
total of 18 basehits.
Morning Game.
Washington - 3O4 21O 1913 IS q
st. Paul - 0O6 900 O1O-7 s :
Weber. Hines and Grier, Courbat
Ringsdorf. Anderson, Schultz and Fern.
lund Ryan.
Title Game
WASHINGTON - Q10 600 0oO-t 5 3
St. Paul ---- O03 900 1Ox- 1
Hines. Mosedale and Grier. Courbat;
Hoium and Fernlund.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Fans Here Confident
Home Boy Will Score
Over Invader Again
By George Huber

Can Smuggy do 1t again?' ask
those big yellow advertising posters
that Boxing Promoter Goldie Ahearn
has scattered all over town. Along
with this question there's big ar
row pointing to a picture of Smuggy
Hursey standing in a neutral corner
while Danny Kapilow Is being
counted out.
Date of the picture is July IA.
That's the night Smuggy knocked
out Danny in II seconds of the first
round at Griffith Stadium. They
meet again tomorrow night, same
place. So Goldie is building up in
terest with the question Can Snug
gy do it again?" and hopes to lure
another sizable crowd for the an
swer.
Ordinarily there's little excuse for
a replay of a fight that lasted only
Al seconds. But enough Kapilow
supporters are around to say that
their boy can do better than that
against Smuggy and of course the
Smuggy crowd is very willing to
prove it wasn't a f1uke. They're
willing to prove it, that is. for 32h
per cent of the net gate, which is a
very nice take indeed of what figures
to be good house.
Bigger House Expected.
There were 15,486 customers for
the last Hursey- -Kapilow bout and
the way the advance sale Is going,
Promoter Ahearn is counting on an
even better crowd this time.
Kapilow's crowd, headed by Man.
ager AL WE'LL. claimed it was a
lucky punch-one that landed be-
fore their boy got warmed up
that brought about the sudden and
surprising ending last time. No
such thing will happen tomorrow
night, they promise. Danny will be
warmed up before he gets into the
ring. The "lucky punch" angle
really can get some credit, because
until then Kapilow never had been
knocked out. He's been in there
against some pretty good belters,
too, including Rocky Graziano, the
present middleweight king.
Hursey, a local colored boy who
has risen to a top spot here in an
amazingly short time, was favorite
last time and, of course, will be a
hefty choice again tomorrow night.
His record of IL straight wins is
enough to make him that even
without that last kayo.
Hursey Hot Favorite Here.
He's the favorite of local fans
now and big drawing card because
of his string of victories-some of
them spectacular-over such lads as
Billy Arnold, Aaron Perry and Bee
Bee Washington.
Kapilow is rated as a very fancy
boxer. His left hook particularly is
dangerous. Fact is, before that last
fight he was considered a better
slugger than Hursey. He's a good
journeyman fighter and his record
is right fancy in spots. A draw with
Rocky Graziano is there, plus an
eight-round decision over Hursey,
along with wins over Henry Jordan,
Bobby Giles and Gene Burton.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
OUTDOORS

The public hearing held In Balti-
more last week by the Board OF
Commissioners of the Maryland
Department of Game and Inland
Fish brought out quite a crowd OF
sportsmen from all over the State
who spoke their minds unhesitat"
ingly about the proposed amended
regulations for hunting this COM
ing season. However, following the
hearing the board elected to stand
by its original recommendations.
Therefore, the railbird season in
Maryland will be limited to the
month of September, the shooting
day for doves will commence at
noon instead of sunrise and the
squirrel season will be cut to Is
days starting September IS.
The marlin season OH Ocean City
continues apace with 264 brought
to the docks and ~ released through
August 4. Insofar as we know,
the youngest angler to capture one
of these gamesters is 11-year-old
Charles II. Schulze of Washington,
who, fishing with his father from
the Parker, with Capt. Hale in
command, boated q 65-pounder a
few days ago. His dad. Richard P.
Schulze, is mighty proud of the fact
that the lad played the fish un-
assisted, and rightly 50. Charlie
Evening star., 1947-08-10
maa9 @af Sports Kapiow Rematchha D. Kingdom Aqoq
Dutch Mermuids to Tour U.S..
With Only SIS Each to Spend

bananas. We haven't seen any
peanuts and bananas for years
and years"
Of the two, Mel Van Vliet Is
expected to cut the widest swath
competitively.
Just before leaving for the
United States she bettered the
accepted world record for the
200-meter breaststroke with the
remarkable time of 2:49.2.
In the. national championships
she will compete in the breast
stroke at both 100 and 200 meters.
Mrs. Van Feggelen is entered
only in the 100-meter backstroke.
Mel" says Miss Klapwijk, was
16 when she learned to swim. She
has been swimming competitively
only three years. She doesn't
swim like most Americans. She
uses the orthodox style and not
the butterfly"
In the orthodox breaststroke
the arms and legs remain under
the water virtually all the time
and there is minimum Of
splashing. In the butterfly" the
swimmer lunges forward with the
upper part of the body rising
well out of the water.
The major problem right now,
in the view of the Netherlands
Information Agency, is to get
some new swimming suits for the
two. Theirs are badly faded,
Mrs. Van Feggelen's in particu-
lar.
But the big New York depart
ment stores have only fancy suits,
not the regulation kind. We have
to order them" says DR.. B. Land
heer of the agency.
The brief tour of the East and
Middle West ends after the ma
tional championships and on Au-
gust IS the three start back to
Holland by plane.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Redskins
Continued From Page B-1.)

bid for recognition, so you can see
why the coaches consider this posi-
ton the least of their worries.
Center AL Demao is a lead-pipe
cinch to keep his job unless Bill
Gray, also with the All-Stars at
Chicago, lives up to his flattering
press notices. Edwards would like to
keep Demao for defensive duty and
dig up a couple of others to handle
the ball-snapping chores.
Center Is Trouble Spot.
This would help cover up the
tackle weakness, although he still
has Al Coupee to use in this capa-
city. Center is a trouble spot and
will get a lot of attention in the
weeks ahead. Edwards still is look
ing for a man who can snap the ball
accurately in punt formation and
Senator" Len Mccormick and Earl
Wheeler will have a full opportunity
to prove their worth.
The Redskins fate in the impend-
ing flag chase depends largely on
the opposition. This team Edwards
and his staff are putting together
here seems to be better, for example,
than the Eastern title combination
of 1945, but the word is that the
entire league is so much stronger
than last year that there will be no
breathers for anybody. Even Boston
will be tough. But the Skins can
make a good run for the money, if
they bolster the line. That's the big
weakness.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
By Ted Smits
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Two
husky Dutch girls, champion
swimmers both, are starting fast,
competitive tour of America wide
eyed at all the luxury-and with
only SIS each to spend.
Mel Van Vliet, 81, Is the holder
of all world records in the breast
stroke from 100 to 500 meters. She
is of average height, wide
shouldered, and smiles easily.
Mrs. Roster Van Feggelen, Is, is
the Dutch champion in the back
strock with a creditable time of
1:1e.3 for the 100 meters. She
is tall and reserved.
Under strict Netherlands cur
rency regulations, SIS represents
the maximum a person can take
out of the country. After the war
deprivations in their own land,
the two have window-shopped
avidly for the last week, but that
is all they can do.
Their expenses, and no more,
are paid under Amateur Athletic
Union sponsorship by the clubs
where they will compete: Indi-
annapolis, August 13; Detroit,
August IA; Holland, Mich, August
IS; and at the National A.A.U.
championships in Chicago, August
21-24.
America" says their coach,
Miss Gertrude Klapwijk, lis out
of comprehension. American
women are so beautiful and so
richly dressed. And all the luxury
In the shop windows. We haven't
seen that for 50 long The
amount of meat you can get!"
Three things have made a
strong impression on Miss Klap-
wijk and her two charges: 'The
terrific heat, peanuts and
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Big Surprise Due
V.M.I.Grid Squad
BY fhs Assoeietsd Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Aug. g.
Virginia Military Institute foot
ballers have a surprise awaiting
them when they report for the
opening practice of the 1947
season on September /.
The big surprise is Mary
Darlington Owen, athletic as
sociation secretary. She's the
gal who kept busy this summer
despite the heat-mailing out
letters to Keydet grid candidates.
Diets, tips from Trainer Herb
Patchin on how to keep in shape,
and new plays from Head Coach
Arthur (Slick) Morton's bag of
(T) tricks all were included in
Miss Owens letters.
Plenty weary of the task, Miss
Owen, shapely brunette, had
this to say when it was over
"Ill certainly be glad when the
boys report. I'll be so happy, in
fact that I'll welcome each and
every one of them with open
arms"
Evening star., 1947-08-10
With Bill Leeteh
certainly is to be congratulated on
his angling proclivities.

Some time ago, this column gave
report on pollution in the Shen-
andoah River below the viscose plant
at Front Royal and the chemical
plant at Elkton. We are glad to
advise that improved water condi-
tions below Front Royal were noted
in the most recent survey made
under the auspices of the Clarke
County and Winchester Izaak WAL
ton League Chapters. However, the
dissolved oxygen in the river, also
organisms and bottom animals
forming fish food in the waters be-
low Elkton, have fallen of since the
the previous report. Waltonians have
pledged themselves to continue the
fight against pollution of this finest
of small-mouth bass waters. Local
anglers are wishing them every
success.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Marx Nine in Rubber
Game at Leonurdtown
Special Dispateh to The sfar

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. g.
The Leonardtown baseball team
which has won 16 out of 18 games
this season, will meet the Marx
Jewellers, Capital City Junior League
champions of Washington, D. c., in
the final game of a three game
series here tomorrow.
Leonardtown previously tripped
the Jewellers, I'll, after losing, SD.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
FIRST GAME.
Totals 35 "a 8 Totals So Is 27 IL
Singled for Hetki in fifth.
I Grounded out for Erautt in ninth.

Cincinnati 100 900 OOO-1
Chicago --- 200 O60 OOx-S
Runs-Zientara, Lowrey, Waitkus (2),
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Hatton,
cavarretta. McCullough ~. Pafko, Erick-
son. Nicholson. Two base hits-Hatton,
Waitkus, Mccullough, Nicholson, Cavar-
retta.. Three-base hit-Tatum Sacrifice
Merullo. Left on bases-Cincinnati. Ii;
Chicago, z. Bases on balls-Of Raffens.
Meers. 2; OF Erickson, Z. Struck out
Meers :: By Eriekson, :: Hits@of Raj.
fensberger, in 4Ka innings; of Erautt, 4
in 8 innings: Of Hetki. 2 in u innings;
of Meers. in 2 innings (none out when
relieved in 3rd inning; of Erickson. 4 in
losing pitcher-Raffensb UmpiresM
Stewart, Henline, Magerqurth Time
2:16. Estimated, $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Boxer Reed Suspended

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 9 P.-
Stuart (Tobey) Reed of this city
and Norfolk, known as TX. O.
Drummond," has been suspended by
the National Boxing Association on
charge of fighting as an amateur
on the Virginia Athletic Club anna
teur card on July 81.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
More Than IS Matches Open
PIuy in Recreation Tennis

The District Recreation tennis
tournament opened yesterday with
more than rs matches played despite
wet courts that delayed start Of the
event.
Play continues today at the Six
teenth and Kennedy streets courts.
In addition to single matches sched-
uled below, all mems doubles teams
will play at o'clock.
cs5l ToAsanint defeated Glsn cnildrsss h1n es
tsstsd eass d.f..tsa Ws% Hsnns aeznsr Msrd 81 81
Larry shsfy rs. sefessea zssexs 50ss aet.sted aysdd
e j: Reef defeated Renoo surarnsit O.,
nya9 a9 !S@sc.Ilssn !s@I sn9 Defeated winston Nelson
John e @ stsDasn SSe'A asisssq Whsssr
sssnsss ss1ssssa detsse.a aR ffa e prsscoss 60
45 oiSn xGbrss esfssssd Hstnsy Gy.d sssd
ESSss M!sSn M;lssl 1sm1 ~ EssasFs
80. Jim Thomas defeated James Law; s
Ellwood Hohecker Ga, Sd. Edgar
pos Dos shsfeT detssted H. N Hanson lde;;
Tae S.ie.s:s asfkgp Howard ss Srisht s2 N EennPd
so. george Martin defeated Howard
1usesF Ses swan med deieatsd @ Martin Martin esrra Go.
@2). Winston, sutter defeated Robert
defeated Oliver shay Go, 50: Wal
ter King defeated Chester Black by de-
fault; Doug Love defeated David schroer
zenberg defeated Allan Keller 90, ed;
I3-e. SIS, 90. Eugene Fry defeated
Harry Schwartz s6-1, 80. Clay coss
defeated Don Holloway GO, 60.
Woody Morgan defeated Robert stephens
tssteS S Sous Ss seddett & 3emo. onn Ms15a s2 JACK
Potter defeated Britt sehweitzer Is-e;
john Piakas GO. Cd. =. Tom Bright
defested Ted Richardson !s-l. 80:
se-1, s-2). Gordon Barnes S,,s defeated .sa,isd
defeated John Sterrett 90. 6-2l
Evening star., 1947-08-10
U. 5. AlI-Stors Overcome
Canodion Picked Nine
BY the Associased Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. o. Cutting
short an eighth-inning rally at foul
runs, the United States All-Stars
tonight defeated a hand-pickec
team from Canada. Us, to win theil
second straight and sweep the in
ternational amateur baseball series
The United States club. which
downed the Canadians. 60, last
night in the first game of the sand
lot classic, thus won the right to
meet the Baltimore All-Stars in a
single game tomorrow.
Tonight's game was halted after
eight innings under curfew ruling
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Probable Pitchers
BY me Assoeiotsd Press

BY me Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's major
league games twon and lost records
in parentheses):
American League.
New York at Boston-Bevens 4-10> or
Drews t4-2) VS.. Dobson f12-6).
Washington at Philadelphia t2)-
MsasstersoR saa |s;s) and seaIboroush $50 VS.
st; Louis ct Cleveland l2l-Krame1
SID and zoldak 4-6) vs. Feller Q3-s)
Chicaso at Detroit-Lopat (s-1o) vs.
Hutchinson I1-4.
National Leaxue.
Boston at New York (2)-spahn Q4-e)
and Barrett (e-s) vs.. Jansen u2-4) and
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Donnell,
u-3) Va. Hatten uo-7).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2l--Roe (3-10)
and Bonham (9-4l VS.. Dickson Gid
and Burkhart t2-A; 80 49,,
(5-10) VS.. Lade $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Alexandria Beats AII-Sturs

Alexandra Boys Club baseball
team topped Georgetown Boys Club
Midget All-Stars, 1875, before a
crowd of over 1000 last night at
Alexandria Municipal Stadium.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Grid Franchises Open

Any one interested in q franchise
In the 140-pound class of the
newly organized Metropolitan Foot
ball League is invited to a meeting
Tuesday at 8 pm. at Andy Farkas'
Sports Store.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

Totals SO 10 81 IA
Grounded out for Beggs in seventh.
Grounded out for Jones in ninth.
Boston - $40 900 3OO-9
New York ------ 100 100 O2O-
Elliott, Hss F. Mecormick tta), Ryan taj. Thom. S
son (3), Mize. Errors-Lohrke 20, Runs
batted in-Elliott (2), Ryan ~, Mize %.
base hits-Thomson, Marshall. Home runs
Ryan, Mize. sacriflces-M Mccormick
Ryan, Fernandez: Left on bases-Beston
9; New York, 5. Bases on balls-of Koslo'
Hits-Of Koslo. s in V inning; OF Begss,
10 in 62s innings; off Jones. 2 in 2. Losing
Umpires0Messrs Eeardon
o1 0o4 paid
Evening star., 1947-08-10

Struck out for fresh in ninth.
Struck out for Smith in ninth.
Chicago - 200 900 900
Detroit - OO3 OIL 01x-S
Runs-Kolloway (2). Hodgin, Smith.
Lake. Mayo (2), Wertz, Kell (2), Eye-s.
Cullenbine. Errors-Lake 60, Phillev.
Holloway Runs batted in-Hodgin (2).
York. Kolloway, Wertz. Kell (2>, Cullen
bine. Trout. Eyers, Swift. Two base hits
-Hodgin, Holloway. Kell (2l. Home
EVers Double piays-Trout to Lake to
Cullenbine; Mayo to Lake to Cullenbine
~. Left on bases-chicaeo. 7: Detroit;
Smith, 5; OF Trout, /: Struck euta1By
on Grove. 10 in 5 inninss; Of Trout,
nings: of Benton. in 2N innings
Winning pitchsr-Trout: Lesins pitcher
sarella. Boyer. Time-2 :O1-Attendanc
Evening star., 1947-08-10

Lively. Error-Hack. Runs batted in
Young (3), Haas, Galan. Two-base hits
Baumholtz, Haas. YOUNG. Sacrifices
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, Ii. Bases on
balls-Of Lively. 4; Of Passeau. i; OF
Chipman. /. Struck out-By Lively. To-;
by Passeau, l; Chipman, l: by Wyse, 2;
by Kush, l. Hits-Off Passeau, 6 in 4
innings none on when relieved in NTH ;
on Chipman. l in inning; of Wyse, none
Losing pitcher - Passeau Umpires -
Messrs. Henline. Stewart and Magerkurth.
Time-2:16. Attendance-( (ActuaD 3I,-
Evening star., 1947-08-10
SECOND GAME.
Totals 36 8 2711

Totals 35 S2711 Totals "a 72711
.struck out for Sturgeon in fourth.
fField out for Chapman in NTH.
tStruck out for Wyse in seventh.
fStruck out for johnson in ninth.
sWalked for Kush in ninth.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

Totals 81 1124 z Totals "a IL 81 IL
sStruck out for fresh in ninth.
Struck out for Smith in ninth.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Six From Wilson Named

Six students from Wilson Teach
ers' College have been selected for
inclusion in the annual Who's Who
Among Students in American Col
leges and Universities. They are
George M. Hill, III, Donald S. God
dard, Ann Hoffman, Grace M. Loef-
fer, Mary j. Lupton and Shirley A.
Walcott.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Rubbi BresIou to Speok

Rabbi Isadore Breslau, co-chair-
man Of the United Jewish Appeal
and former president of the Louis
D. Brandeis Zionist District, will
speak at services in B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Fourteenth and Emer-
son streets NV, at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow. A forum discussion will
follow.