davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-15
226 to Begin Play Tomorrow
In Federal Golf Tournament

schleifer tAMs). Elwood E. Jarnaein
tAgriculture), John J. Mcbride (Agricul.
12;ssoacol s - ]wg Bert s White !waF'' Sol Col R
WAR; D. =: Sanford WAR en- :,
1:00-R A Gabriel WAR, I. C. Hargi.
(War,,oi VERNON Crane Crane State. ~, -,
CT. coa' F. % 8. Ricske WAR 3i''' 'f'' -''
1:20-Robt. Brousseau (AMSl, Edward
Fisf F. E iAMsl' Neissn (FcE5 FSsSr P Hum0ert 'FcA
/ ANS. j, E. cleary WAR, Capt. j. VI
ksP7sa sRsG (saS sa B9 DIst fa's aIPs'
(DG sP Polif). r,,,,.r JAMS, H.rbsrt
Arnie Prada (NGFj.
s:ooEh; Keder (AMsl, Paul campanare
r Aas csnpSe Beifh tbe bslS pode pG P0lice' seFs
eNqFS. jim kinder NGF5, Co Col. WIN VIM
s:so9yohn cantrsn lAMs9. Edw, Tai
Kelehan lRFcj.
#ssa HAIL. 4NSss ySSs W. Z. Hayshs 1BFs'; R. L
;4oEJqhn Scot seest g cREA,, E,A P. J. collinett
'S5S soo4J w. A M'sIsTz shefieT T"afs Rrc. Walter
Rpsn9s E. g. eoeaf&IsFe &IFeD rSeD 5eSeDh Weller Fpc',
sRs foM o. Lssss RSss Nsg} Bfs 3 L L Brinds HsEe
3:36-Henry Bozzo Conn, Jack Palmes
'csao s4o.E 1oe T. Milnf 1mhoT sTa6 acem c. H Alex
ander Com J, Joe Lasalle (war), Ernest
ca1 cQ96 1cSm9 ,ca aso B9gfssi gisgt
Hammersla Conn
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Two hundred twenty-six players
representing more than 40 teams
will tee -off tomorrow to open the
Federal Golf Associations annual
medal play tournament at Prince
Georges. This is the largest entry
ever for the tourney, with post
entries still permissible. Play will
continue through Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Tomorrow's players and starting
times:
ceoie. oSss4nssh SsTnsFd csc csnDsS c r kb6ssr SGs
a;Io-Joseph Kress ,scs). Ray Lough-
taG ton tsCs}: 1s5:s J. P Dunieh 'cGs'' B. K
Thornton siTA Cos, Joseph BachmursEi
sso RF Har3Is p1susI CLARK X Rgn Rga.r %a1'
Fred Heinnemann CAgriculture).
95O-C, c, White (CGS), Lester Lande
(CGs,, Sherman Dietterle (AMs)' Robert
Sies ie:o0Mc' Os' A. White tcGs>. L. J. Reed
cos; Eslix BizEoco CAMs), Philip viii
Barnard TniG-(0o (0apo5. roFd aoPdon 'o 3, LiveTnofs
tAgriculture), George E. Bradley (Agri-
euit0:s io:so-Harold Lake CGPo>, Phil Hand
ley tGPoj. L, A. Weisenburser CTreas-
lo:3ouc Tsketa ANS, Fame Picker
ing .AMsl Cecil Teshman ,AsrieS5grs1 Nn1n1s
Harry Harry aefshensom ss dai N tdpoSl "
io:56wMack Barlow tNsyEy',l $, D,
90 Dewey Pegler tAMS), Bill
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Sunday Take Over League Lead Beating Ph 63
So 4npus (H4r1ERa i 8
EAHT SCSg

'dreds of punches during his ring
career at Catholic University, ran
into a stonewall last week and was
almost knocked out. 1t happened
while the Cardinals director of ath-
Ietics and boxing coach was taking
dip in the pool Eddie, whose eye
was gashed and nose Dashed, swears
the side of the pool sneaked up on
him.
If La Fonds 1948 boxing schedule
comes out the way he plans, the
Cards will tackle the most ambitious
and attractive list of opponents
they've faced since the sport was in
troduced at Brookland. At the mo-
ment he's angling for a Midwestern
opponent for match here.
Max harrington has forwarded
the entries of Billy Griffin and Jay
Wolf of George Washington's golf
team for the intercollegiate tourna-
ment beginning at Ann Arbor June
F23. Grif1n's 283 in the recent Ma
tional Capital Open was only one
stroke off the last pro pay-of score
and if he gets hot and wins the
intercollegiate nobody will be too
surprised.
Speaking of golf, Georgetown s
linksmen elected Johnny King of
Concord, N. H, captain of next
years squad His 70 against North
Carolina was the lowest Hoya score
of the year.
Larry Hogan reports George
towns final baseball record was IT
won, lost for a 782 percentage
The Hoyas belted 229 hits, including
33 doubles, 13 triples and 7 homers,
for 174 runs to 80 for their oppo-
nents. Art Schult's 1888, was tops in
batting but Elmer Raba drove in
29 runs. And the Al Naples to Joe
Connors to Pete Baker combination
accounted for 30 double plays.
BY winning the Charles L. Lind
hardt ring, awarded annually by the
University of Maryland to an out
standing athlete from the Old Line
State, Stirling Kehoe merely fol-
lowed in brother Jim's footsteps.
There is possibility that Lindy,
third of the famous Kehoe runners,
will get the award before he gradu-
ates, which would be some kind of a
record.
Dr. Bird Hopkins, Bel Air, Md,
physician and track wizard who
taught all the Kehoes to run, and
who stuffed sponge rubber in Jim's
shoes to get him up. on his toes, still
is turning out winning combina-
tions in the little Maryland town.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
By Lorry Lawrence
Stor Stoff Correspondent


UPPERVILLE, Va, June IA
steady downpour of rain failed to
dampen the spirits of goodly num-
ber of spectators from attending
today's finale of the two-day Up
perville Colt and Horse Show.
| The conformation hunter cham
pionship went to Mrs. John Ma
| loney's Prompt Payment, fine
quality gelding by Hilltown-My
Hattie, with Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Whitney's Daze the reserve cham
pion.
Among Prompt Payments VIC
tories today were wins in the mid
die and heavyweight classes.
| Ellie Wood Keith of Charlottes-
Vile rode Prompt Payment as well
as another Maloney entry, Substi-
| tuition.
Ridden by Freddy Wettach, Daze
yesterday won the $3.50 hunter stake
and today slithered through tse
mud to take the thoroughbred
hunter and second in the light
weight.
In the 3-year-old championship
Springsbury Farms smooth Lady
Bellest with Earl Phelps plotting
was one point up on Cynthia Can
mons Moon Sinner, with 8 points
who in turn was one point in the
lead of Mrs. A. c. Randolph's Ra-
contour.
In today's breeding classes the
blue in the thoroughbred 2-year-
olds was awarded Mr. and Mrs
George Watts Hills March Play
chestnut colt by Young Native
Progression. Second went to George
La Pearls Richmond Boy.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Princeton Nine Blanks
Yale Before Alumni
BY the Assoeioted Press

PRINCETON. N. j., June IA
Princeton's varsity baseball team
shutout Yale. 10, behind the three
hit pitching of Bobby Wolcott today
on rain-soaked University Field be-
fore crowd of 10000 alumni, stu
dents and other spectators.
The Tigers, who defeated Yale on
the diamond for the first time after
II straight losses, scored the only
run of the game in the first inning
as Chan Brewer was hit by a pitched
ball. went to second on a wild pitch
and scored on a single by Neil
zundel.
Highlight of The pre-game alumni
parade came as the class of 1941
baby was landed on the field in a
helicopter to throw out the first ball
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Giants Bow 10 Reds
AS Blackwell Wins
His 9Th Of Year
BY the Associated Press

| CINCINNATI, June 14-The Gin
cinnati Reds dumped the Giants out
of the National League lead today
by defeating the New Workers, AS,
behind the eight-hit pitching of
Ewell Blackwell
/ The defeat, together with the
/ Chicago Cubs nine straight victory
over the Philadelphia Phillies.
dropped the Giants into second
place, half game behind the Cubs.
| 1t was victory No. 8 for Blackwell,
who has lost only twice this season.
The lanky sidearmer famed six to
raise his league leading strikeout
mark to IS.
! The Reds grabbed 10 lead in
the first inning when Grady Hatton
connected with one of Dave Koslo's
pitches for his third home run. Ray
Lamanno's single and double by
Clyde Vollmer produced Cincinnati's
second run.
After Walker Cooper doubled in
the first Giant run, the Reds went
into Al lead with two runs in the
sixth. Cooper batted in the other
two Giant runs with his seventh
home run of the season in the sew
enth following Willard Marshalls
single.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Novel SuIky Race
Test for Drivers
By the Associated Press

GOSHEN, N. Y, June IA
Grand Circuit Week, opening
June 80 at Historic half-mile
track here, will feature one of
the most unusual events ever ar
ranged in the history of harness
racing-a test emphasizing the
drivers skill more than the
horses speed.
Conditions of the contest
specify that there shall be eight
starters, driven by amateurs for
a purse of $500, with the race
divided into four heats. All
horses entered must be able to
beat 2:12.
But a time bar of 2:15 will be
imposed and any horse beating
that time will be automatically
disqualified for the day. A break
of one-fifth of a second might
cost the driver $500. Drivers can
not carry stop watches and all
must drive to win or be disquali-
fed.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Parks SoftboII League
Has Two Tits Listed

Silver Spring Businessmen play
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase at Rock
Greek diamond No. l, and SafeWay
meets RollingWood at No. 3, both
at $3.50 pm, in today's Park Sunday
Softball League games. Silver Spring
leads the loop with three straight
wins.
Hollywood Park A. c., is first in
the Twilight League Section A with
4 wins in five games, and Colonial
Liquor tops Section B with 40
RECORD
Evening star., 1947-06-15
BW Tournament, 1-Bul
Event on Pin Proqrum

The third weekly Bowlers Victory
Legion handicap at Clarendon at
and the Bulletins one-ball handicap
at Lucky Strike at 3 are the spe-
cials on this afternoons duckpin
bill O. fare The winner of each
event will receive $50
An all-star mixed doubles match
which will pit Mary Brown and
Frank Micalizzi against Frances
Wilson and Julie Singer at 7:30 pm
will be an added attraction at Lucky
Strife
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Chicago Team Pound.
Leonard in Winning
Fifth Game in Row
Rx the Assoeinted Press

CHICAGO, June l4--The Chicago
Cubs defeated Philadelphia, 6 to 3,
today for their fifth straight victory
and ninth in a row this season
over the Phillies. and moved into
first place in the National League
as the New York Giants dropped to
second by losing at Cincinnati.
The Cubs pounded Dutch Leonard
for eight hits, including two homers
and three doubles. Eddie Watkins
and Mary Rickert smashed out the
homers, each coming with one
aboard. 1t was Leonard's third de-
feat against seven victories.
Henry Wyse was breezing along
easily to this third win until the
ninth when the Phillies unleashed a
homer furry of their own, with
Buster Adams and Andy Seminick
hitting for the circuit with the
bases empty Emil Kush eventually
had tn come tn the rescue
Evening star., 1947-06-15


by Johnnie Sullivan. 1t won all the
junior tournaments around town
this year. There are some mighty
good youngsters IN the lineup, with
Bunky Frazier perhaps the stand
out.
I At IS, he's the local junior Col
/ den Gloves and Silver Gloves no.
pound champ with an unusual
amount of boxing ability, stamina
and courage for youngster- He
probably could be a real headliner
/ if he chooses to try the pro game
which couldn't be for three years
yet, of course.
| Some of these boys club young
sters start boxing early. One small
| fry from Alexandria, who was good
enough to win a prize in the Junior
Golden Gloves tourney, still wasn't
big enough to cut his own meat at
last weeks awards banquet. Police
Sergt. Francis H. johnson, who
brought the club to Washington for
the affair, had to do it for him.
| Jerry Osborn, star baseball out
fielder and football tackle at East
ern High, had a choice of several
colleges for next year. He looked
EN- over and picked Wake Forest.
| That team of all-high baseball
players entering the Weekday Junior
League will be sponsored by Marx
Jewelry instead of by an automobile
agency as previously planned
Among the players recently added to
the team, which already is topheavy
with talent, are Marty Cribbins OF
Eastern, Jim Colliton of Coolidge
Dan Bass of Woodward and Francis
Wesley of Eastern.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Hot weather last week really
started the fish biting in Chesapeake
Bay waters. Thursday afternoon,
Messrs Grimm, Stewart, Bohl and
Woosley of this city. boating with
Capt. Leon Langley out of Solomons.
chummed near the cable crossing at
Seven Gables in the mouth of the
Patuxent with green shrimp. start
Ing about 3. The rockfish came up
and started hitting about $50
Changing to soft crab bats, the
party landed ~ stripers ranging
from 2 to IL pounds. Most of the
fish were in the to 6-pound class
Capt. Langley said the catch was
the best yet.
The same day, Capt. Ames fished
The GooseS in the late afternoon
The rockfish came up on top about
s oy the thousands-a grand sight
Fish taken by trolling with small
feathers ranged up to % pounds. A
few trout are being taken by trolling
several being reported from the Sol
onions area Hardhead are taking
hold in good shape. The whole
angling picture has frightened i'm
measurably. The bay is full of ale
wives and other bait fish.
Harold Kolmer, secretary for
Maryland's Commission of Game
and Inland Fish, asks us to quote
the law effective June l pertaining
to Maryland's new special Potomac
River anglers license. 1t is:
The clerks of the circuit court, OF
agent, of the counties bordering or
the Potomac River above Little Fall.
are authorized to issue to an appli.
cant who is legal resident of West
Virginia, the District of Columbia
or Virginia, nonresident fishing
license at the cost of SITS valid only
to residents of the above named
States and valid for fishing on tht
Potomac River by rod hook and line
Evening star., 1947-06-15
UpperviIIe Conformation Title
Captured by Prompt Payment

A Washington entry, G. S. Glad
ney's' colt by Gerald-Little Neck
headed a top field in the thorough
bred yearling colts and later was
pinned with the thoroughbred
breeding championship, highest
breeding honor of the show.
The Founders Cup for mares OF
geldings bred and owned in Eau
quier and Loudoun Counties, went
to Mrs. A. c. Randolph's Raconteur
an unusual honor for a 3-year -old
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Dunbar 9th, Armstrong
10th in Rifle Match

Dunbar High School of Washing
ton was the sixth and Armstrong
was 10th in a national interscholas-
tic rifle match conducted by the
War Department. Dunbar scored
I7,447 and Armstrong 1892.
George Washington High of Alex
andria was 23d with 1851. South
Side High of Memphis was high
among the 10 schools in the match
with a 1857 score.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
With Bill Leeteh

only and at such times and in such
manner as the laws of Maryland
permit. Said license shall prohibit
said non-residents, except residents
of the District of Columbia, from
standing on the banks of Maryland
and fishing in the Potomac River
however said license shall be valid to
said non-residents for fishing from
boat or standing in the waters OF
the Potomac River
1t does not permit fishing in the
c. & o. Canal or any other Mary
land waters, but will permit D. C
anglers to fish from Marylsnd's s
shores bordering the Potomac.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

with some OF
the towns best
young boxers.
Among those in
more rec e n t
years are Bif
Jones, Fra a n k
Sweeney, Frank
S t e t h a Lou
Hanbury a n d
George Fuller.
This boxing
reputation seems
likely to be
maintained, es-
pecially by the
clubs jun i o r
teop coached
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Motorcycle Races Slated
AT Piney Grove Course

Eight motorcycle races are sched-
uled today at Piney Grove Speed
way, starting at 2 O'Clock. The
track is a mile past the District
or the Marlboro Pike.
An added attraction will be an
exhibition by Putt Mossman, we'll
known stunt artist.
The races are sponsored by the
District Ramblers Motorcycle Club
and among local entrants are
George Sabine, Charles Smith, Bill
Kane, George Becraft, Al Moran
and Joe Burroughs.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

RuEs--Robinson, snider, schoendienst
@ Mussi S9 slsHgter @ e0rtdhsy
Runs batted in-Northey, Slaughter t2),
Marion t2), Kurowski. Garagioia, Musial
Moore, Northey, Schoendienst. Three
base hit - Slaughter. Home runs
Northey, Garasfola, Musial. Stolen bases
-Musial to Marion to Musial Jorgensen
to Stanky to Robinson; Cross to schoen-
dienst to Musial. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
5: St Louis g. Bases on balis-Of Bar
ney, :; off Brecheen. 2: on Chandler, 1;
of Behrmsn. 2 Strikeouts-By Brecheen:
> Hits-Of Barney. 3 in 3 innings: off
Chandler, in 3 innings; OF Behrman, A
N :, innings. Losing pitcher-Barnes,
Umpires - Messrs. Barlick, Gore and
Plnelli. Time = 2:l1. Attendance -
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Kelly to Sail for London

PHILADELPHIA, June 14-1H1-
Jack Kelly, jr., leaves New York
Wednesday by boat for London to
begin training for the Diamond
Sculls championship. A Navy vet
eran and now a student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Kelly last
year placed second in the competi-
ton for the world single sculls title.
He'll represent Penn in the race.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

opening d a t e,
and wonder, if
they unwittng-
ly are beating
the gun or if the
rule governing
the matter has
been rescinded,
temporarily.
But I intend
to find ou t
what's goin g
on" he said last
night. And I
sure hope an
early start is
okay. I'd like to
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Doc Trials Near Stounton

STAUNTON, Va, June IA tSpe-
ciaD:-The national outdoor sheep
dog trial will be. held near here
Tuesday afternoon under SPONSOR
ship of the North American Sheep
dog Association and the Staunton
Augusta County Chamber of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Col. Winn Rests Easily,
Doesn't Have Pneumonia
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE condi-
ton of Col. Matt J. Winn, IS, i'm
presario of the Kentucky Derby for
the last Is years, alarmed his thou
sands of friends throughout the Ma
ton today.
His physician, DR.. Thomas j.
Coogan, said Col. Winn's tempera-
ture had returned to normal today
and that there we're mo findings
of pneumonia as earlier feared.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
| Yankees Reduce Leaf
|0f Tigers 10 Game;
| Trim Browns, ia
By tbe Assoejoted Pr..<

NEW YORK, June IA. - Betting
two pitchers for l3 hits and taking
advantage of three miscues which
brought them five unearned runs,
the New York Yankees moved to
within a game of the First.Place
Detroit Tigers with 1874 triumph
over the st. Louis Browns today
before 1904 fans.
Every Yankee, except Joe Di-
Maggie, hit safely with Johnny Lin
dell, Billy johnson and Ralph Houk
pacing the attack. Lindell belted a
double in the Yankees four-rn first
inning, tripled home another mark
er in the sixth and homered in the
eighth.
The loss dropped the Browns back
into last place
jeff Heath hit a two-run homer
for the Browns.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Hoichkiss Tennis Matches
Are Postponed by Rain
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 14.-Rain to-
day forced postponement of the
Hotchkiss Cup tennis matches, with
the winner of the Norfolk Rich
mond competition still undecided.
Tournament officials sent the
teams home and said Norfolk and
Richmond would meet at Richmond
June 29 Norfolk was leading, four
matches to three, when rain in
terrupted yesterday.
Washington beat Baltimore, 60
and had been scheduled to take on
the Norfolk-Richmond winner this
afternoon a
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Singled for NeWsome in ninth.
Ran for Padgett in ninth.
Philadeiphia O10 900 002-3
Chicago 020 002 20Y-6
Runs-Adams f21. Seminick, Hack t2l,
Rickert, Dallessandro. Waitkus t2). Er-
rors-None Runs batted in-Seminick
f2). Waitkus (2D, Merullo 12l, Rickert
90 Adams. Two-base hits-Dallessandro'
Hack, Merullo Home Runs-Waitkus,
Rickert Adams, Seminick Stolen bases
-Cavsrretta, Mccullough. SarcihceDo-
Leonard. Left On bases-Philadelphia :;
Chicago g. Bases on balls-Wyse 90,
Kush %. Leonard "a. Strikeouts-WySe
f31, Leonard a.. Hits-of Wyse 8 in S1a
innings; of Kush in "a. Wild pitch
Leonard Winning pitcher-Wyse. Um-
pires-Conlan, Reardon and GoetZ. Time
Il :53. 1O4
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Totals 35 "a : Totals 80 13 81
Ran for. Potter in sixth.

sRan for Potter in sixth
Battsd for lott in ninth.
St. Louis - COO 900 80 4
New York ----- 400 20i 23x--l2
Runs-Lehner go, Heath. Hitchcock,
Stirnweiss, Heinrich. Lindell t2). Di Mag
gio, McQuinn. w johnson t4). Brown,
Houk Errors-Hitchcock, Brown. Peters.
Dillirger Runs batted in--Lindell 90.
McQuinn. Rizzuto t2), Stirnweiss (21,
nolds. Two-baSe hits-bindell. Rizzuto,
Moss, Lehner. Three-base hits-Rizzuto.
Heath. Lindeil. sacrifices-RizSuto, Rey-
nolds. Double pay-Iott to Hitchcock to
Judnich. Left on bases-By st. Louis, 5;
by New York, 10. Bases on balls-OH
Potter =; off Reynolds, / off lott, s.
Struck out--By REYNOLDS. 7; by Potter.
5; by lott. 2. Hits-Of Potter, s in 5
innings; off lott, in 3 innings. Losins
pitcher-Potter. umpires-Messrs. Pas
sarella, Boyer and Rommel. Time, s:222
Attendance, 1904 (paid)
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Totals "a S24 II Totals 81 8 81 L.
'Struck out for Koslo in seventh.
fStruck out for Trinkle in ninth,
+Struck out for Vollmer in seventh

New York - 900 100 200-3
Cincinnati --------- 110 002 o0x-4
Runs-Mize, Marshall, Cooper, Hatton,
Gaian, Lamsnno (2) Errors-Hatton (2l.
Tatum (2), Hatton. Vollmer. TWo.-base
hits-Thomson, volmer, Cooper, Home
runs-Hatton. Cooper. Stolen bases-La
Fata, Kerr. Double plays-Mller to zien-
tara to Haas Tatum to Haas Left on
bases-New York 6; Cincinnati, 10. Bases
on baIls--Of Koslo. 5; eff Trinkle, |; off
by Blackwell, g. Hits Off Koslo, 6 in 6
innings; off Trinkle, 2 in 2 innings. Los
ing pitcher - Koslo. Umpires - Messrs.
kurth. Time-2:03. Attendance-S,s s02.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
By George Huber

Dating back to the time of Mike
Morton, who had a somewhat SEN
sational amateur record, Merrick
Boys Club always has come up
Evening star., 1947-06-15
By Lewis r. Atchison

Maryland's Jim Tstum hears rum.
ors some Southern Conference foot
ball teams will begin autumn prac-
tice before September /, official
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Three years ago-Henry Arm
strong knocked out AL Davis in
second round at Madison Square
Garden
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Marcy Breaks 48 Toreet:
For Trupshoot Victory

Julius Marcy broke 48 of so tar
gets to win yesterdays trapshooting
contest at the Washington Gun Club
Three others tied with A..
Scores.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Runs-Stanky, Robinson, Jorgensen.
Schoendienst, Musisl, Northey, Kurowski,
Garagiola. Errors-Robinson, Brown, Fu-
rilo. Dusak Runs batted in--Branca.
Marion. Schoendienst. Kurowski, Brown,
Garagiola. Two-base hits-Robinson, Ku-
rowski, Schoendienst. Three-base hit
Musial Stolen base--Reese. Double play
Reese to Stanky to Robinson; Left on
bases-Brooklyn. Z: St. Louis, IL. Bases
on balls-Oh Branca. 3; off Brazle, 3: off
King, ]. Struck out--By Branca. L; by
Brazle, 9; by Chandler /. Hits-Of Branca,
in rs innings: off Chandler. / in 2 q
innings: off King. 3 in ] inning. Wild
pitch-Branca. Losing pitcher-Branca
Umpires-Messrs. Pinelli. Barlick and
Gore. Time-2:29. Attendance-9,l 80
Evening star., 1947-06-15
AFTERNOON GAME,

Totals "a 724 S Totals "a IL 81 Il
fGrounded out for Chandler in eighth.
Ran for Bragan in ninth.
tWalked for King in ninth
sFied out for Dusak in eighth
Brooklyn " OI0 600 O2G-:
st Louis 00l go 0Ox-5
Evening star., 1947-06-15
OUTDOORS
HIGH TIDES CHESAPEAKE
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON, I

June 16. June II. June is.
M.------ 5:24 $40 10
NJ 5.AS GA I.38