davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Sbecial Church
A Announcements

Reformation Lutheran-Dr. Oscar
Blackwelder will speak at 8 pm.
Wednesday on "The Ministry of the
Cross" at special service, preceded
at 7 pm. by classes for prospective
and present church members, on
"The Christian Faith and Life"
Trinity Episcopal-Bishop Angus
Dun will administer the rite of con-
firmation and preach at II am.
tomorrow. A class of 30 will be pre-
sented by the Rev. Robert Gren-
bath.
Church of Two Worlds-The Rev.
Paul Hunt of Rock Spring Congre-
gational Church will preach at 4
pm. at 1920 Vermont avenue NV.
st. Adams Episcopal-The Rectors
Aid Society will have turkey din
ner on Thursday in Satterlee Hall
from $50 to 7:30 pm.
Lutheran Teachers Association
Meeting at pm. tomorrow at Trim
ity Lutheran Church.
Wesley Methodist-Dr. Frederick
Reissig, executive secretary, Fedora
ton of Churches, will speak tonor-
row morning on There Is Hope"
Polish Mass-The Polish Club of
Washington will sponsor a mass at
IL am. tomorrow in the Sacred
Heart Chapel, 1719 Massachusetts
avenue NV, with Father Bakalar-
cxyk officiating. All are invited.
Ebenezer Methodist-Annual mems
day services, II am, DR.. David D.
Jones, president of Bennet College;
7:30 pm, the Rev. B. H. Whiting,
pastor of Friendship Baptist
| Church.
John Wesley A. M. E. bishop
Frank Wesley Alstork of Montgom-
cry, Alabama, will be the guest
preacher at II am. The 4lst ami
versary of the Womans Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of the
church will be opened at $3.50 and
pm, Mrs. Fl. Threlkeld as prin-
cipal speaker at pm.
Howard University-At the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel at
II am. tomorrow DR.. ]. Calvin
Keene, acting dean Of the School
of Religion, Howard University, will
be guest speaker.
McKendree Methodist DR.. J
Raymond Schmidt, general super
intendent of the National Civic
League, will speak tomorrow on
How Science Looks at Alcohol"
French Services-At the French
service at st. Johns Episcopal
Church tomorrow at pm, DR.
Georges A. Barrois of Princeton
Theological Seminary will preach
on La Tentation," taking his text
from Matthew 4:1-11. This will be
the first in a series Of lenten ser
mons on the general theme, Real
ties Deplaisantes pour lie Temps de
| Careme.'
| Chevy Chase Presbyterian - DR.
Eli Cooper of the Anti-Deflation
League of B'nai Birth will speak at
7:3o pm. tomorrow on THE Tenets
of Judaism"
River Road United Presbyterian
Starting Friday night and on Fri
days through March % DR.. Roy E
Grace of Philadelphia will lead ir
a series of Bible studies based or
'Epllesians." THE True Church Of
Christ is the general theme.
/ First Congregational-Dr. Peter
Marshall, minister of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, will
address the church dinner on Thurs
day.
Peoples Congregational - Begin
ming tomorrow and on Sundays dur.
ing Lent two services will be held
The Rev. A. F. Elmes will give a
series of sermons on 1.-The Teachings
of Jesus in the Kingdom of God"
Columbia Heights Christian-Dr
Harry L. Bell will speak at 8 pm
tomorrow on Your Husbands Wife
Roses, Not Lemons the fourth In
the series on Love, Courtship and
Marriage"
Evening star., 1947-02-22
World Mission Week
Opens Tomorrow in
D. {. Baptist Churches

world Mission Week" will oper
tomorrow in District Baptist
Churches when 20 missionaries viii
speak.
They will also address meetings ir
the churches during the week. Ir
addition meeting will be held at
pm. Monday at the metropolitan
Church to discuss various aspects oi
the program.
Those participating in the drive
are DR.. George w. Sadler, DR.. j. R
Wilson, DR.. C. Pitt Beers, DR.
Howard M. Freas, DR.. Jacob Garten-
haus, the Rev. r. Dean Goodwin
Stephen P. Jackson, Irene A. Jones
Or. Milton S. Leach, Hugh P. Nc
cormick, the Rev. H. j. Mikhalchuk
the Rev. Jitsuo Morikawa, Marga-
rita F. Moran, the Rev. w. Davio
Owl, the Rev. L. c. Smith, DR.
Roland Smith, Roy F. Starmer, the
Rev. Merrick L. Streeter, Mrs. M. L
Streeter, the Rev. Lawrence Thibo'
deaux, Pearl Todd, DR.. Henry E
burlington, Bertha Wallis, A. L
Lowther, DR.. Leland H. Waters ane
w. Dewey Moore.
The speakers tomorrow are: Ana.
costa, II am, A. L. Lowther; pm.
DR.. Gartenhaus. Betheny, II am.
Miss Todd. Calvary, 8 pm, DR.
Sadler. Covenant and Congress
Heights, II am, DR.. Moore; 8 pm.
DR.. Leach. East Washington Heights
Mr.. Goodwin; 8 pm, DR.. Freas
Fifth, II am, L. G. Smith. First
ii a m, Irene Jones; 8 pm, Mr.. Owl
Fountain Memorial, II am, MI
Owl; 8 pm, Mr.. Morikalchuk
Grace, 8 pm, Mr.. Starmer. Ken
dali, II am, Rev. Mr.. Henderson,
Luther Rice, II am, Mr.. Moran
8 pm, Mr.. Jackson. Metropolitan
8 pm, L. C. Smith. National, l
am, DR.. Sadler: 8 pm, R. Smith
North Washington and Highlands
II am, Mr.. Leach; pm, Mr.. Jones
Petworth, II am, Mr.. Streeter;
pm, Mr.. Lowther. Second, II I'm
Mr.. Starmer; 8 pm, Mr.. McCor
mick. Takoma, IL am, Mr. Beers
Temple, 8 pm, Mr.. Wilson. Yves
Washington, II am, Mr.. Jones;
pm, Mr.. Moore. Wisconsin Ave
nue., II am, Mr.. burlington; 8 pm
Mr.. Streeter.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Proyers for All Nations

A new series of conferences and
public prayers for the welfare of all
nations will start at 4 pm. at the
National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception, Catholic University,
based on the encyclical of Piux XII,
the recitation of the rosary. LAS the
Weapon Against World Evils" The
conferences will be given by the
Rev. Frank Bourne of st. Paul
College.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
DR.. Hastings to Give
Series of Sermons

would You Be Made Whole" Is
the subject of the sermon of DR.. j.
Warren Hastings tomorrow morning
in the National City Christian
Church, the first address in the
series on "The Most Important Say
ings of Jesus" which he will deliver
on the Sundays including Easter.
DR.. Hastings will speak on Good
From Evil" Thursday evening fol-
lowing the church dinner at Sis
pm. The public is invited. Reser-
vations may be made at the church
Office, National $3.50, by pm. Mon
day.
Evening star., 1947-02-22

He Is now in
s tru C ting a
group of service
men at the Sun
day m orn | n 6
breakfast meet
ings at Central
Union Mission.
Sergt. Dit t o
brings his mes
sage to the serv-
icenfen during
breakfast. He
| tries to make
t h e particular
subject fit , the
special occasion,
using his expe-
Evening star., 1947-02-22

visualize them when walking through
the Roman catacombs; it takes more
Imagination to recognize them in
our own time and environment. AL
about us are consecrated men and
women who are definitely and de-
votedly following Christ. Power to
endure the uncomfortable has changed
q multitude of sinners into saints,
towards into heroes. They are not
all in any one fold, but they do be-
long to the Good Shepherds flock
Upon their increase and fidelity
rests our hope of remade world.
The Sunday school lesson for
February % is, "The Good Shep-
herd'-John 10.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Foundry Methodist

DR.. Clifford Richmond, pastor OF
the Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will preach at Foundry Methodist
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The guest preacher for the lenten
service at pm. Wednesday is DR.
j. Galloway Robertson, district su-
perintendent of the Alexandria Dis
trict, Virginia Conference.
Evening star., 1947-02-22

ou t tn a t tn e
Christian life is
a problem in ad-
dition, and not
IN subtraction.
Jesus offers the
more abundant
life to His fol-
lowers. w d e,
high, deep and
rich experiences
are promised to
all who accept
Him. Most of us
live thin and
superficial lives;
t h e Shepherds
call is tn thu
Evening star., 1947-02-22

abundant life. That life is one of
fellowship and fellowship with Him.
It is a life Of peace and JOY. Ten
thousand saints have testified that
even behind prison bars and beneath
torture's rack they have found Christ
true to His promises. That faith
has conquered the worlds greatest
empires.
We pause to consider the witnesses
who have tested the Good Shepherd,
and found Him true. It Is easy to
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Bible Class Leaders
Bible Class Leaders
Sergt. OrviIIe (. Ditto Teaches
Servicemen at Union Mission

T,Sergt. orville E. Ditto Is an
Army man who Is putting his many
years of experience in the service
to work in his Bible class teaching.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
| A Lesson
| For the Week
By WiIIiom T. Ellis

Jesus called Himself the Good
Shepherd and proved His claim by
laying down His life for His sheep.
Countless times 1t has been pointed
Evening star., 1947-02-22

rienceS overseas TOT seven montllS
bin World War I and overseas for
two years in World War II as IL
Illustrative material.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Trtnitp

5th and Seward Square Sc.
Rev. Daniel W. Justice, D: D., Minister.
q 40 a,m,-Church School
II 100 a,m.-"Lives We Live" Chaplain
Roy H. Parker, Laymen
Day Guest Preacher.
5:15 5p.m.-Youth Choral Group.
$50 p.m.-Youth Fellowship.
500 p.m-"To Have Poise and Power,
sr rNpSN ~ shf fhESTES RsI1es; SERVICE
Thursday, s PM. at
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
4th and b SITS. Sc.
Rev. e. A. Wilcher, Preacher.
EVERYONE WELCOME.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
HAMLINE

10th and Allison SITS. NV.
REV. H. W. BURGAN. d. D., Minister.
Q:45 a,m.-Church School
a:45 a.m-Sparkman Bible Class.
II :00 .m.-Lenten Message, From Ger
tainty to Uncertainty"
700 p.m.-Methodist Youth Fellowship.
500 p.nn.-Lenten Service. Speaker
Miss Glenice Courier.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Thr Mrthnhtat Ghurtlr

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUILDING, 100 Maryland Ave. Me-
Resident Bishop, Charles w. Flint. D. D.,
Evening star., 1947-02-22
UNION

Goth st. Near Penna. Ave. NV.
GOl Years at This Location).
SELWYN X. COCKRELL, D. D.
11:OO Oa.m.-Laymen's Day. Address by
Lay Leader, s. H. Breiden-
Evening star., 1947-02-22
GAlTHERsBURG

GRACE seAlTHERssuRe,
KARL G. NEWELL, Minister
9:45 am.-Church School.
II 100 a.m.-"These Had a Stewardship.
/. Barnabas - Consecrateo
Layman.
Gas pm Youth Fellowship.
500 p.m.-Union Layman's Service.
Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.-Rev. c. H.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
EPWARTH
ROSEDALE

DON Z. GRIFFIN. Minister.
9:30 am Church School,
l :O0 a a.m.-Morning Worship.
TAO q Evening Service
Evening star., 1947-05-26

The project of a new fishing
hole" approximately 10 miles long
and stocked with scrappy bass,
crappie, bluegills, etc., sponsored by
the Maryland Division of Izaak Wal
ton League in cooperation with the
National Capital Parks, in the old
Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal between
Bear Branch near Whites Ferry
and Horse Pen Branch near Ed
wards Ferry, Md, is progressing.
Bear Branch, which will be diverted
into the canal to augment other
springs, will provide an ample sup
ply of clear water from the ada
cent, heavily wooded watershed.
The fishing hole is approximately
IS miles from Washington and the
public will have access to it by way
of Maryland State Road lot to
Whites Ferry, and county roads
leading to Edwards Ferry from
Poolesville, Md.
1t is hoped the project will be
completed by early fall. but fishing
will be prohibited until 1S48 to per-
NIT the fish stocked to reach keeper
size. It will be adequately stocked
by the Maryland Commission Of
Game and Inland Fish, and the
Rockville Chapter, Izaak Walton
League, which maintains a private
hatchery. In addition to fishing the
area will afford opportunities for
safe boating, picnicking, hiking and
nature study. The work is joint
effort of the Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Rockville. Silver Spring, Kensing-
ton, Takoma Park and Greenbelt
/ Chapters of the league. The Rock
vile Troop of Boy Scouts also is
l cooperating in the construction
work. National Park, Maryland
Game and Fish and Izaak Walton
League officials enthusiastically pre-
dict that the facility will provide
the best fresh-water angling
grounds In this section Of the coun<
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Redskins Don't Bite Dust They Toke the Air
John Adams New Paru Thomas Manage Touchdown Club

executive Office here and it re-
calls an experience several years
ago when Gene, then a heuten-
ant not so long out of the Naval
Academy, handled the Midship-
mems football publicity.
Came the day of the Army
Navy game, rainy and cold.
Navy, our host, proyidentially
had provided an abundance of
cough medicine for use after the
game to ward off a threatened
epidemic of pneumonia and we
drew round, red-faced little
telegrapher who was extremely
solicitous of our health.
How about iii something
for the cold?" he asked as each
paragraph rolled out of the type
writer.
When we finally got a chance
for a quick gargle Moreau looked
as though he had seen an ap-
partition. He couldn't understand
what held us erect for, it de-
yeloped, our telegrapher virtually
had dried up the place, explain
ing each visit by "Atchison wants
another drink"
The report is that Knocky
Thomas, the old Maryland half
back, has been appointed Jim
Magner's successor as Touchdown
Club manager and will quit the
telephone business to accept.
Couldn't happen to O better guy.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
|Voigf' S Golf as Good
AS Ever, He Asserts
After 4-BaII Victory
By MerrelI WhittIesey

"I can't explain why, or how, y
George Voigt said, but I honestly
believe my golf today Is as good
as 1t ever was"
do you mean some one asked,
@as good as when you went to the
semifnals OF the National Amateur
in 1928 or '36, or when you had
Bobby Jones 2 down and 5 to play
in the British Amateur In his grand
slam year, or the year you won 60
odd straight matches, or in your
Walker Cup team seasons?"
Voigt, who reached the age Of
senior golfer, so, last November,
nodded the Affirmative to each
question.
Win FOur-BaH Title.
The Prince Georges Club cham
pion and his teammate, 1t. Jim
Kinder, were accepting congratula-
tions for winning the Maryland
State four-ball, or two-man team
championship, with A. and 8
triumph over Kenwood's Don Miller
and Charley Price, when Voigt
made the statement.
In the five rounds of the State
tournament, each over a different
course, Voigt had three 70s, one II
and one 72. George claims he is
hitting the ball as far as ever of
the tee, and his State tournament
opponents will attest his putting
shows little sign Of wear. He drop
ped 20-foot putt for birdie 3 on
the 18th green at the Country Club
of Maryland in Baltimore to end
yesterdays match, made several
others almost that long.
Voigt always has been straight of
the tee and most Of his tournament
successes were due to his great short
game. He probably has lost much
of his Zest for tournament play, but
retains most of the shots.
will Play in Capital Open.
Voigt said he could not take much
time off from his job in the Treas
ury Department for tournament
golf, and although he will pass up
the Middle Atlantic tournament this
week end in Charlottesville, an event
he won in 1926 and 1927, he will play
in the National Capital Open.
George thinks he might do pretty
well in the $4,000 tournament over
his home course. He doesn't think
he will win 1t, but figures he can
beat par over the 72-hole route.
Kinder was around when Voigt
needed him throughout the tourna-
ment and they posted best ball of
8 under par in beating the Kenwood
team in the State final. 1t was one
OF the few local tournaments Voigt
had never won before-simply be.
cause he had not played in it prior
to this year.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Winners in DC Weekend Golf

ta,Ir. eFirst figure IN parenthesis Is par for the
MAPGA course rating.)
INDIAN SPRING t7O-70) Two man
team championship Qualifying, best ball,
George Thornton and Buddy sharksy. Ted
e2 and sna pslps M ess sd sesond sod
gerald: john DeFFino and Frank o conneil,
e: 3. Hartman and Earl caiiiouet. Richard
Mothershead and Denny Hevener, Garland
Bowers and William Summers with us.
sasseer. @ A4se1s 4s1o-ss; Mrs. John mf Lons. IS:
1913. and Mrs. Peggy Hunter, 62-2438.
w. c1HGfsssIoSat s ssssz 72zs' sos
ssa5S; !, ,,,s PAYS; ;sS1so 1's,
kknn1n NJ handicap wsner best ssGpt Ss Of
assooa low low sross 1ss, g. Milsf sarvss s.
!, MANOR l7o-72l Club ladder eualifiea-
To! tions; Bobby BreWnell, ss: John Miller,
T. a WhaTton. a ~ m Ear McAecT. al El'ssT II tour m
low scores.
HassSs SESwooP 7l-729 Blind H4sn sosss o.
ss%d!; s'ses :. LORD s'ss;2s sssse-s 9. 4:
Ezs: &. v; simpson, i ss.isE7i: H P. 'y !.
ARMY NAVY 171-7D Mixed Scotch
foursome: Mrs. E. Vandervanter and Col
". ?. Fisher, s6,16-79; CAPT. and Mrs.
WOODMONT (69-72)-Nine-hole sweep
stakes: Glass A--Cabot Feldman. 1885;
iEsiag aaaaa BerseT 4o-1s6 5uiss
43-9-34; W. B. Mendelson, 47-11-36: Al
bert Small. 43-7-36. Glass C-Dr J.
Alexa nder. 47-l3-34: J. J. Bolts. 54-12-42.
Scotch foursome. two nine-hole tourna-
ments. Low net winners in first event:
Jean Flannery and Edward Wrenn, 35;
Charles Thomason and Charles Much, jr.
80; Mrs. Charles Thomason and Bob Tom
lin, 81. Second tournament: Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Worshon's String Of 29 Wins
Capped by SchooIboy Golf Title

Marvin (Bub) Worsham, the two
time schoolboy golf champion, bows
out Of scholastic golf as senior at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
with an unprecedented string Of 20
consecutive victories In matches and
tournament play over the last two
years.
Worsham's final round triumph
over Georgetown Prep's Preston
Murphy in the schoolboy title event
yesterday at Manor was his 29th. His
last defeat was in the semi-finals OF
the tournament in 1945 at the hands
of Dave Clark of Blair.
Young Worsham won IA league
matches last year and four matches
and four in the tournament.
Did Not Take Medal.
Frank Emmet, who has been con-
ducting the scholastic events for II
years, said he could not recall a
streak anywhere near Worsham's 2s
in a row, although in the past the
competition has been much tougher
and no one player dominated the
field. STRONGLY enough, Worsham
did not win the schoolboy tourna-
ment medal in any of the three
years he competed
Murphy, the tournament medalist
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Admiral TomIinson
Double Golf Winner

Admiral w. G. Tomlinson was q
double winner in the 18th annual
field day of the Chevy Chase Club
Course Stormers," the all-weather
group of golfers that concludes Its
season when the less hardy of their
set are just beginning.
Admiral Tomlinson won the NC
Kessack Cup" donated by the Scot
tish colonel who was stationed in
Washington during the war and was
member of the organization. He
scored 85-17-68.
Paired with Clubmaker Bill Hardy.
a post entry, Admiral Tomlinson won
the Scotch foursome match play
putting contest over Capt. C. G.
Moore and George E. Hamilton, jr.,
Chevy Chase Club president. Conso-
lation putting winners were Samuel
H. Kaufman and H. L. Rust, jr.
The low gross winner was G. Ash
mead Fuller, with q 78. The low net
two-man best ball play was won by
Corcoran Thorn, jr., and C. C. Nor
gan, with net 142. Low net four
some score went to C. Ashmead
Fuller, F. L. Fisher, Robert Stead
jr., and Admiral Tomlinson, with a
net 293.
Joseph McCammon was elected
the club president, or "Poo-Bah,
succeeding George Reber Littlehales.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Keen Matches on TAB
As Cify's Net Stars
Resume Journey

| Rained out yesterday, more than
one aspirant for City OF Washing
ton tennis honors was headed for
hot water today as The STAR
sponsored tournament resumed at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets,
northwest.
At Columbia Country Club, mean
while, boys and juniors who had an
loft day yesterday were slated to
swing back into action, with Gil
Bogley holding the center of the
stage. The National boys champ,
launching his campaign for junior
honors, is the favorite but admit
tedly is up against a small but select
field capable Of testing his mettle.
Both Barney Welsh and Ann
Gray, defending champions in mems
and women's singles, were scheduled
to perform this afternoon, with big
Barney down for a match with Joe
Dougherty at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Gray
drew Frances Barry, who had trou-
BILE getting by Margaret Sweeney in
her debut.
Welsh, slight pre-tourney IA
vorite, faces succession OF hard
swinging hombres who might un-
horse him. DR.. Dave johnson showed
good form against Gene Burroughs,
although there Is doubt that john
son viii win this tournament be-
cause of his long absence from COM
petitive tennis. Backcourt strategists
look for . dark horse to get the
big prize II King Barney loses his
throne.
Mrs. Gray seems to. be shoo-in
among the ladies, but here, too, Is
room for an upset If the blond
blaster runs into an opponent at the
top of her game on day when
champs booming baseline drives are
a bit of.
Today's pairings:
Today's Pairings.
8 P.M;-Joe Tewes VS.. Ricky Willis,
austin pMssrnss r.. b. GENE wsisR HasR'n ". joseph
<. K Jones rs. Ben Theeman. Eddie Miller
Hs sss 'San Wins ca1ss mase ss Dcg s
ys: Bob Burgess. Phil Nei1 vs., charles 8
llotte Decker vs.. Margaret Graham, Libby
Prince VS.. Eleanor Shaw, Ann Fisher VS.
Ann 'Fennessey.
6 PM.-Jsmes Thackara vs.. A. Chin.
takananda,. Bin clifford VS.. L. c. Middle
kamp, Buddy Adair vs.. John Shipman
Howard Kientz match, r. K Newcomer VS.
winner Barney Welsh.Joseph Dougherty
Charles Cha les, GORDON 90 y, vs. yinnsr Baxter Pres
TX. K. Jones, Ben Theeman, Beryie Briggi
vs.. Borghtld Fond, Libby Prince-Franc
W.. G. Brister vs. winner Eddie Miller Dol
Williamson.
$3.50 P.M.-Pearl mccoy VS.. alenor,
Hall, Hugh Lynch vs.. Harold Geist
.PM-M wheeler VS.. winner Huri
iLynch-Harold Geist, Carol Hardy VS.
Dorothy Joiner. Dore Martin VS.. Glars
Evening star., 1947-05-26

Thomson and Bob Tomlin. SO: Charles
Thomason and Charles Much. jr., 36: Sam
Parks and Jack Ray, 49,
ANACOSTIA-In team match at Rich
mond, the Henwood Club defeated Ana
Results. Glenwood players named first:
Howell and Dodson. 3; Burton and Free
n, Broach and r. Broach. 8: Parsons
and Tanner, O.
:, DR.. Hicks and Gentry. 3; Cole and
Steele, 0.
Heckler and Houston. IA: seay and
Kotvan. IA
Smith and Broski. Q; j. Tillett and
Bridget. l.
- Bowden and Gould. 8: spearman and
Herby, O.
Dooley and FederofT. 2; Miller and John
-'illeto. l.
Child-eth and Mitchell. 8; Manning and
Retteiv. 0
Gay and Cory, 0. Gooch and Swan, 3,
Walton and Lyle. 8: Pritchard and
Dawson and Mills. 8; r. Gould and
Holcombe. o.
Hallam. and crowder. 5: Davis and
Worden. 0.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Individual Skeef Title
Is Won by CaIhoune

Two hundred targets without a
miss gave Edward Calhoune Of Sud-
lersville, Md, the individual all
gauge title in the North-South skeet
championship yesterday. He and
Dick Shaughnessy of Egypt, Mass,
both broke 100 targets the first time
around and staged a shootof before
q gallery of 500 at the National Cap
ital Skeet Club.
Calhoune went through four fields
without miss while Shaughnessy
finally dropped one bird on the
fourth field. Shaughnessy, however,
took the high overall score with a
295 total in the all-gauge, .410 and
20-gauge. He previously had won
high overall last year and in 1899.
G. o. Thompson and j. Shelf both
broke SO birds for a 1873 total and
the two-man team championship,
while the f1ve-man team title went
to the Waltonian Gun Club of Nor
folk with 488x500. Mrs. Marie Ellis
defeated Mrs. Peg LAHORE, 1921, in
a one-field shootoff for the women's
title after both broke IS the first
time around.
Evening star., 1947-05-26

II the Redskins wanted to
trade in their football uniforms
for baseball suits they could
muster pretty good team.
Johnny Koniszewski, once as
signed to Kansas City by the
Yankees, and Dick Poillon, once
the Giants property, are CATCH
ers. Ralph Ruthstrom pitched
for Sacramento, and Sammy
Baugh was a Cardinal farmland
at Rochester. The Phillies owned
Bob Nussbaumer, who would fit
into an outfield with Jack Jenkins
and Al Couppee.
Jimmy Youe1, Terry Terreshin-
ski and Mac Mckee are utility
men who could fill the infield
cavities and give 'em punch at
the plate-Youel especially. The
Arrow Kid is supposed to be q
nifty place-hitter.
Bill Doherty sends along a
clipping from Honolulu with the
information that AL Lolotai, an
other former Redskin, is keeping
in trim during the offseason by
wrestling. Al got draw" with
the Masked Terror" when both
were knocked cold in the third
and deciding fall. According to
the writeup, both were kayoed
when Lolotai missed q flying
tackle. Darn clever, these Ha-
waiian wrestlers.