davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Cover Up Beats Burning Dream
In $4,000 HOLLYWOOD Finale

Ariz., cotton man, was worth S32 200.
Including the $73,500 Cover Up won
in the Gold Cup, his 4-year-old's
total earnings jumped to $182,0O5,
which is fair return for a colt he
bought last year for $24,500 at a
forced sale.
Once again the winning combina-
ton of Cover Up and Jockey Bobby
Permane was unbeatable. Johnny
Longden took Mrs. j. p. Adams
Burning Dream out on the pace,
and within few strides Cover Up
was hugging second place, with
Paper Boy and Lets Dance i'm
mediately behind. Passing the
grandstand the first time, Paper
Boy made a run at Cover Up but
quickly fell back, and the Burning
Dream m-Cover Up one-two run con-
tinued uninterrupted-uptil Per
nfane gave the chestnuN the nod
and off they went. ~
Cover Up thus became the first
Gold Cup winner to go on and Win.
the Sunset, annual closing day
feature at Hollywood.
Cover Up paid $4.20, $3.50 and
$270; Burning Dream $40 and
S3.l0, and Lets Dance, owned by
Dan Chapel of Miami, Fla, $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
McLane Beats Smith
In AAU Swim Feature
BATTING.

TYLER, Tex, Aug. a. Young
Jimmy McLane of the New Haven
Comm Swimming Club whipped
Bill Smith of Ohio State in the
400-meter free style, feature event
of the National UAU swimming and
diving championships tonight, best
ing the holder of the National
record by 20 meters.
This race. bringing together
Smith, the ace of the shorter dis
tances, and McLane, top man Of
the distance events, was a thriller.
The powerful Ohio State speedster
gained a half length in the first
lap and increased it to length at
100 meters, but McLane overlook
him and was even with him at $50.
From then on McLane gained with
each stroke.
The time was 4:41.9, which was
23 seconds over the National record
set by Smith in 1912.
Finishing a close third was
Charles Oda of the Hawaii Swim
Club, with Matt Mann III of the
University of Michigan fourth. Bum
mel Nakama of the Hawaii Swim
Club was fifth.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Breodon Says He Won't Move
Cardinals to Any Other City

The "St. Louis problem" presun.
ably referred to the city's reputed
preference for night baseball as re-
'fiected in a recent afternoon game
with Washington to which the St.
Louis Browns drew fewer than 500
paid admissions. IS,
In the first place." Breadon said,
II understand that Frick did not
broach the idea of moving the Car
dinals to Chicago. A New York
sportswriter proposed the plan and
asked If that wasn't good way of
assuring equitable attendance all
around. And according to my infor-
nation Prick said yes. 1t might, but
Prick apparently went no farthef."
Then Breadon added:
I'm the second place, I don't plan
to move the Cardinals. As long Us
I am in baseball. they will be here.
The st. Louis public has patronized
the club we'll"
Evening star., 1947-08-03
By the Assoeioted Pres,

1NGLEWOOD, Calf, Aug. O.
The heavily-backed Cover Up rolled
through on schedule for his legion
OF new-found admirers today to win
the $4,000 Sunset Handicap as
Hollywood Park ended it's 1947 meet
ing before 45,876 fans.
+ Virtually running a repeat per-
formance of his spectacular victory
in the 100000 Gold Cup a week
ago, Cover Up let the speedy Burn
ing Dream carry the pace, then took
command of the race at the head
of the stretch and pounded home
an easy winner by 2h lengths.
Burning Dream, runnerup to Zack
T. Addington's California bred
4-year-old last week, finished s
lengths in front of Lets Dance.
Proving he could go the route,
Cover Up carried l22 pounds, i've
more than week ago, and finished
with burst OF power in the long
mile and five eighths distance in
time Of 2:41b.
Stretched out behind were the
also rans-Cash Reward, Paper Boy,
Mandy Pass, Triplicate and Beyond
Reach.
Victory for Addington, Phoenix.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Two Entrants Break
British High Jump
Mark in Scotland
by fhe Associated Press

/ GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug. g.
Bill Vessie OF Columbia University
and Alan Naterson. 19-year-old
Scottish Olympic hope, broke
Britain's high Jump record by half
an inch today when they cleared
feet, w inches in an international
track and field meet at Ibrox Park.
Both jumpers failed at feet, 81
inches, but Vessie was awarded
first place in the event for having
made feet, ~ on his first attempt
while Naterson cleared it on his
second try.
The previous British record of
6 feet: 7 inches was set II years ago
by the. late Cornelius johnson,
United States Olympic champion of
1886.
Asnerfcans Impressive.
In the performance of a group of
Americans now touring Europe, the
British saw more than hint of the
expected power of the United States
in next years Olympic Games in
London.
An American team of Bill Hulse
of the New York Athletic Club, Walt
Smith of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club, George Guida of villanova and
Tarver Perkins of the Illinois Athle-
tic Club, won the international mile
relay, defeating England's Amateur
Athletic Association A team in 1928.
Harrison billiard of Baldwin Wal
lace College won the 110-meter
hurdles in 14.9. Don Finlay of the
Royal Air Force, 40Syear- old British
star of prewar years, was second,
with j. c. N. Hart, the Scottish
champion, third.
Perkins Takes 800 Meters.
Perkins captured the 800-meter
handicap in 1:52.3, but Hulse was
beaten for second place by E. G.
Nankerville of England. who had a
10-yard head start. Perkins and
Hulse ran from scratch.
An eight-lap steeplechase was won
easily by Curtis Stone of Penn State
in 9:448. Guida took the 40O-meter
handicap in 48.2 from scratch and
Smith ran third behind C. Cote,
Edinburgh University student who
had a 10-yard start.
In pole vault exhibition, Robert
Richards of the Illinois Athletic
Club cleared 13 feet, 6 inches.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Red Sox Edge Tigers
On Williams Homer
by the Assoeiotsd Press

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-Ted Williams
Gath home run Of the year, a two
run smash which he drove into the
left center field screensin the first
inning, tonight enabled the Boston
Red Sox to shade the Detroit Tigers,
81, and snap a losing streak which
extended through four games.
A paid crowd of 32,794, many of
them attracted as the fans. players
and Red Sox families honored Field
Captain Bobby Doerr, brought the
total attendance for the year at
Fenway Park at 48 games in Al days
IN oan cA2
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY AUGUST g. 1s47
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.


Chicago, 13;; Wash, l..
Phila., 6; st. Louis, S.
N. Y. 3E3; Cleve., 20
(1st game IA inns; 2no
game 8 inns, darkness.)
Boston, o; Detroit, /.
Games Today.
Chicago at Wash, 800.
Cleve. at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Phila. (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at New York (n.).
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday
N. York, 10-4: Pitts, 2-5.
Chicago, IL; Brooklyn. 5.
Cincinnati, Z; Boston, 6.
st. Louis, 4; Phil. 3.
Games To-Day.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pitts. t2).
Boston at Cincinnati (2).
Phila. at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Cincinnati at Pitts. tn.).
st. Louis at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
D. {. Boys Club AII-Stars
Score in BROOKLYN, 14-5
spselol pispotch 10 The stor

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Aug. 2.-The
Boys Club of Washington All-Stars
pounded out IS hits to humble the
Brooklyn Navy Yard Boys Club,
l4-5, at Ebbets Field today.
Lou Poochie) Negri, Chuck
Stover and Bob Hooker combined
to limit the host team to two hits,
while Washington's hitting attack
was spanked by Marty Cribbens, who
smacked a double against the left
field wall, 351>feet away. and Tommy
Dean. who connected for four hits
in six trips.
The Washington team was pre-
sented with a victory trophy by
Harry Schaeffer, president of the
Brooklyn Board of Trustees, while
Centerfelder Jack Malarkey was
given an outstanding player trophy.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. o.
Herbert Buddy Behrens. Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, whizzed through
Richard Mouledous of New Orleans,
60, 81, 81 today to annex the
l947 National junior tennis title.
It was a fitting climax to the
colorful Floridan's career as Junior,
for he lost out to Herbie Flam, Bev-
erly Hills. Calf. in the l945 semi
finals and in the 1916 final.
Mouledous, who captured the boys
championship In l945 and reached
the Junior quarter finals last year.
will have his final chance ut the
title in 1948. ~.
Not only did Behrens win his first
National championship, but he
helped to break a 14-year California
monopoly on the junior singles title.
Both Behrens and Mouledous elimi-
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Behrens Wins Junior Net Title
After Three Years of Trying

mated Californians In the semifinals.
AS in all his earlier tournament
matches, Behrens never was seri-
ously threatened in his final en-
counter. He continually pressed
Mouledous at the net and pulled
him out of position with hard
smashes to the baseline corner
Earlier, Robert Perry of Los An
geles gained the boys singles crown
by defeating Allen Cleveland. Santa
Monica, Calf, 6-3, 6-3.
The 14-year-old Los Angeles shot.
maker, who has one more year of
competition in the boys division,
played a cautious game and seldom
came to the net. Perry's steadiness,
as was evident Of his play through
out the tournament, again was to
his advantage
He succeeds Gil Boglew of Chevy
Chase, Md, as chan. IA.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Meeting Of Husky Club
Scheduled Tomorrow

The regular monthly meeting of
the Metropolitan Siberian Husky
Club will be held tomorrow at $50
pm. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Newton, 27l1 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. Guest speaker will be
Sven Ahlstrom, driver, trainer and
owner Of dog teams.
5 Newly elected officers of the club
are: H. Richard Garrett, president;
Charles M. Rothstein, vice president;
Margaret L. Nagle, secretary, and
Margaret v. Nester, treasurer Gar
rett, John Newton, c. F. Jacobsen
and Mrs. Nagle are on the Board of
Trustees.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
62,537 Watch
Yankees Trim
Tribe, $3.50
Bockmun's S Wild Throw
In 14th Enables N. Y.
To Win in Opener
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug: 2.-Rookie New
York Yankee Righthander Vic
Raschi gained his fifth straight VIC
tory and his first shutout today
when he blanked the Cleveland In
dians, 80, with three hits in the
second game of double header be-
fore 62,537 fans, the largest day
crowd of the season.
The Yankees also won the opener,
30, in IA innings, with Bob Feller
pitching the first IL innings for the
Indians.
Buck Newsom, the former WASH
ington hurler. who has won four in
row for the Yankees, started on
the mound for the Bombers in the
first game, but was lifted for a
pinch hitter in the 9Th inning. The
second game of the 81 hour twin
bill was halted after 7la innings be-
cause Of darkness.
Raschi helped win his own game
by cracking double and single of
Allen Gettel, and driving In orr r,,n.
Joe Bockman's wild throw in the
l4th in an attempt to complete an
inning-ending double play enabled
the Yankees to take the opening
game. Bockman had replaced Joe
Gordon at second base when the
latter was elected for arguing too
strenuously over decision.
Billy Johnson, whose l4th inning
single in the opener developed into
the winning run, hit his sixth
homer in the nightcap to put his
runs batted In total for the season
at go.
Joe DiMaggio got two hits
for the day and finished the week
IN third place in the individual
batting race as Lou Boudreau,
playing manager of the Indians,
also got two hits to remain on top
with .334. DiMaggio is hitting at
1913. Joe, however, drove in a run
to tie Ted Williams of the Boston
Red Sox for the lead with II.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
By the Assoeiofed Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-As long as
Sam Breadon maintains an interest
In baseball, St. Louis will be repre-
sented in the National League, the
71-year-old owner of the Cardinals
said today in commenting on gthe
latest proposition to move one major
league ball club out of the city.
In today's issue of The Sporting
News, national baseball weekly pub
lished here. story appears which
quotes Ford Frick, National League
president, as recommending moving
the Cardinals to Chicago, giving the
Windy City three major league
clubs.
The suggestion, credited to Frick
rs solving "St. Louis problem"
would give Chicago a National
League rivalry similar to that of the
New York Giants and Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Giants Set Record
With 144 Homers
By the Asseeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2.-Bobby
Thomson's second homer of the
day-his 21st of the year and
the New York Giants Hath this
season-enabled the New Yorkers
to break the club record of 143
set by the 1880 team.
The record-breaking poke was
made in the fourth inning of the
second game of double header
with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Walker Cooper tied the mark
with a four dagger in the second
frame.
Sid Gordon as we'll as Thom-
son homered in the first contest
which the Giants won, 1872.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Travis Committee
Meets Tomorrow

A meeting of the Cecil Travis
Night Committee will be held at
noon tomorrow at the Touch
down Club. it was announced
yesterday by Chairman John
Barlow, who requested that all
civic organizations interested in
promoting the affair have repre-
sentatives present. ....
Travis, veteran part-time
shortstop of the Mats, will be
honored in pregame ceremonies
on August Is when Washington
plays Philadelphia at Griffith
Stadium.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Be. {. Has Six Winners
In Parks Competition

Bethesda Chevy Chase had six
winners in the badminton and
horseshoe tournaments sponsored
last week by the Maryland-Natio
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. Summaries:
Badn1inton, boys-Midgets, Ray Smith,
Blair: juniors, Pat Haley, Bethesda: SEN
Iors, Douglas Sawyer, Bethesda: unlimited.
DON Snider. Bethesda.
Badminton, girls--Midgets. Louise Eich-
horn. Blair; juniors, Laura Kremb, Jesup
Blair: seniors, Nancy Corse. Rock Greek;
unlimited, Ester Albertson, Bethesda
Horseshoes, boys-Midgets, Fred Morn
ing. North Bethesda: juniors, Phil Norton,
Fark; unlimited. Mkt Bollo, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

a. Runs battsd in-York Hodsin. Wrisht,
Michaels, .: Cary. Two: o:base hits-spence.
z; Holloway, 2: ,Appling. York. Grove.
Appling, Hodgin. Double plays-Appling
tunassistedD. Priddy. Christman and Ver-
non. Left on bases-Chicago, g.. Wash
ington. z. Bases on balls-On Hudson, g:
of Grove, 2. Strike outs-By Hudson, 9:
BY Grove, 3: by Cary. 3. Hits-On Hud-
son, in "a innings; on Candini, 8 in "a
inning; of Cary, in 3 innings Hit by
pitcher-By Cary. (Hodsin). Losing pitch
er-Hudson. Umpires-Messrs. Rommel.
Passarella and Boyer Time of game
2.l6 Attendance-Qo ok0
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Macks Rally TO Win
Over Browns, 3 10 5
BY the Associated Press

. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-The
Philadelphia Athletics drove Jack
Kramer to the showers today and
came from behind to whip the St.
Louis Browns in an 8-5 Suggest at
Shibe Park. .-...
Though nicked for II safeties and
relieved after eight innings by Russ
Christopher, young Bill McCahan
was credited with his third victory,
his second over the Browns.
counters. The AS scored two more
runs in the sixth off Cliff Fannin,
third of four Brown pitchers.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
! Tukomu Decorators Win

NORWALK, Conn, Aug. 2. tSpe-
ciaD Jean Wood pitched a no-hit,
no-run game to lead the Takoma
Decorators girls softball team Of
Washington. D. c., to 1910 win over
the Traendly Rosebuds here today.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Hume Springs Upset

st. Francis Xavier upset Hume
Springs, 4-3, yesterday in the Inter-
city Junior League, while Maryland
Wildcats downed Mount Calvary
6-4; Bradbury Heights trounced
Forestville. 1862. and Carmody Hills
defeated Seat Pleasant, l1-4.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Scarborough Fucinq Chisox

The Mats will with their chief
White the finale 3game
at O'Clock Ray Scarborough will pitch Washington with
Frank Paph slated toll Chicago
Mats IL times In II games.
Chick Piere little Washington right hand nursing
ament and been advised physician
for several days.
Idle tomorrow the Mats Sox the
opener of 3-game series here Tuesday night
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Riggs OutIusts Budqe

BRIGHTON, England, Aug. 2.-(P
Bobby Riggs, world professional
tennis champion, defeated Don
Bulge, TO, So, ga, in an ALI
American exhibition tonight. Paul.
inc Betz conquered Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Cooke in another match
l-6. GA. 6-3
Evening star., 1947-08-03
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Henrich. johnson. Rizzuto Error
Runs batted in--Johnson,
Esschi Esssh Di Maggie Two-ssse .,h ,hit-Rssshi.
weiss: Lindell, Left on bases-Cleyeland,
6: New York. =; Bases on bslls-on
Rasehi by GetteI, /, Hit By pitcher
BY Raschi (Metkovich). Winning pitcher
--Raschis Losing pitcher-Gettel Um-
pires-Messrs Berry, Weafer. Hubbard
and Mckinley: Time-1 "a. Attendancs
-62.537 paid
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Totals "a 724 s Totals 81 q

Detroit -------- 1UU 900 UUU|I
Boston ~--2 200 600 O0x-2
Runs-cullenbine, Mele, Williams Error
Dsnte ans e. R4Rs TWoSss. Sss.sf hMels Ms'n rhsee.
base hit-Mele. Home run-williams
Double play-Lake to Mayo to cullenbine
Left on hases-Detroit, 10; Boston, g.
Bases on balls-On Trucks. /: Of Hugh
son, f. Struck out-By Trucks, z; by
Hushson, 6. Unpires-Messrs. Rue, Hur-
Evening star., 1947-08-03
FIRST GAME.
Totals so 11t41 IL Totals so s4211

sFlfed oot for Hogan in 10Th.
+Grounded out for Feller In 18th
1.-TWO ont when winning run scored.
framed for Newsom in ninth.
Cleveland ~ 600 100 100 OOn nO-e
New York - 01O 100 900 900 O1-S
Runs-Metkovich, Gordon. Heinrich. Di
Msssse sosassu ars eanso1 Runs sta
ln-Mcouinn Feller Berra, Metkoyyich.
sovich, co. Three-bsse hitF--Di Masgio,
Heinrich. Home run--Metkovich. saeri-
fce-Keltner. Double plays - Gordon
to Boudreau to Robinson, Heinrich to
Berra, stirnweiss to Rizzuto, stirnweiss
to Rizzuto to McQuinn. Left on bases
Cleveland: %; New York; 10. Bases on
balls-Oh Newsom. g. of Drews. 4 of
Newsom, s; by Feller. g.; By Drews, /; By
Gromek /. Hits-of Newsom, in
innings; of Page, none in y inning: of
Drews. 2 in a. innings: of Feller. z In
12 innings; on Gromek, In IA innings:
Of kleimsn none IN Y inning hit BY
fBoudreau. Balk-By Feller Winning
piteher-prew: Losing pitcher--oromek.
and Hubbard. Time-3:5b.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Three VFW Games Today

Irish War Vets play Potomac Post,
while Equality Walter Reed takes on
National Capitol and Front Line
opposes Washington in VFW League
games on the Ellipse at II am. to-
day.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Chisox Pound Out Is Hits to Swamp Nats> 1871

BUT THE DODGERS WERE DRUBBED- Sliding Carl Furilo of
dem Buns went from first third when Bruce Edwards
singled in the second inning yesterdays game
IN Chicago helped some by Andy Pafkos throw (arow)
from center to- Third Peanuts Lowrey Umpire Butch
Henline had to Jump high to keep of the play
-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Totals 3711e411 Totals sal:

Totals 81 IL GAIL Totals SO 13 81 Is
Grounded out for Moulder in sixth.
titled out for Fannin in eighth.
st. Louis 1O2 OOI OlO-5
Philadelphia ------- 600 422 00x-S
Runs-Berardino, Lehner. Coleman.
Judnich. Zarilla. Fain, Chapman. McCahan.
Errors - Berardino. Kramer. Handley.
Runs batted in-.stephens, Judnich. zarilla.
pillinger, Schultz. McCosky. Fain. t2i,
Chapman. Handley. Joost. Two-base hits
Berardino t2l. Three-base hits-Mc-
Cosky 90. Stolen base-Valo. Double
plays-Handley to Suder to Fain.t Joost to
Suder to Fain, ,Berardino to Stephens to
Judnich: Berardino to Judnich. Left on
on balls-of McGahan, 4 OF Kramer. 2;
on Moulder. 1, of Fannin. /. Struck
out-By Kramer. i; by McCahan, 9; BY
Fannin. L., Hits--on Kramer. 8 in "A
INNINGS; OF Moulder. none in - inning;
on Fannin, 3 in innings: of Brown, /
in inning; off McCahan, II in s innings;
on Christopher, none in ! inning, Win
kraner Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN,
Grieve and Jones: Time Of same-2:15.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Worsham Shoots 66
For 0ne-5hot Lead
In ST. Paul Open
BY the Associofed Press

ST. PAUL, Aug. 2.-National
Open Champion Lew Worsham
carved out 66. six strokes off par
for the Keller Golf Course, to grab
the lead in the St. Paul Open
tournament today with a 54-hole
total of 202
His total was stroke better than
that of Fred Haas, jr., New Orleans
solfer-insurance broker, who missed
a 3-foot putt on the 18th green and
finished with a 68 for 203.
Once again the summer touring
professionals and amateurs paid
little attention to par on the 6,432-
yard course, except to see how
many strokes they could eliminate.
In all, three of the entrants matched
par 70 and IS others of the Conan
|tield that started this morning had
71s or better m
St. Paul Pro Shoots 65.
Best individual card of the day
and the meet was turned in by Joe
Coria, st. Paul professional, who
scored IS. He was two strokes
away, however, from the meet rec
ord Of So, set by Harry Cooper in
the 1896 tournament and equalled
by Horton Smith in 194l.
Worsham and Haas we're four and
three strokes, respectively. better
than their nearest competition, Jim
Ferrier of Chicago, who had a 10
and a total of 206.
Grouped at 20S were Glenn Teal
OF Jacksonville, Fla, who had II;
John Barnum of Chicago, who had
a 10 to continue as low amateur in
the meet. and Ed Furgol of Pontiac,
Mich, who had a SO.
Five more were tied at 209-Tony
Penna Of Cincinnati; Abe Simon
sen, Minneapolis amateur; KY
Laffoon of st. Andrews, ILL.,, Henry
Ransom of Ravinia, ILL.,, last years
winner, and Johnny Revolta of
Evanston, Ill. Revolta carded a
81 today, Ransom and Laffoon 6Ss,
and Penna and Simonsen Cos. Six
others were tied at 210, four at 2ll
and two at 212.
Haefner Withdraws.
Clayton Haefner of Charlotte,
N. c., withdrew after carding a
two-over-par 38 on the first nine
and matching par on the next six
holes. He complained of the heat
and said he did not feel we'll enough
to finish. The temperature reached
IS.
Bobby Locke, the Johannesburg,
South Africa, professional who has
tapped the American summer golf
circuit for top money of $40, 0,687 so
so far, ran into difficulty again and
ended with 10 for a 212 total. He
was one over par on three holes,
but counted four brides.
indicative of the ruggedness of
the tourney was the fact that a
golfer who shot three consecutive
rounds of par would find himself
in 30th position. Locke's 212. four
under par, put him in three-way
tie for 22d place.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

an exhibition valuable only as clinical study of
Louis fitness in case some good heavyweight should
blossom over night
Bob Rocenberg. majority stockholder in the
Baltimore Colts of the An-America is spending
small fortune on his press releases, easily the
fancest and most numerous to come into this
office E. The Colts press agent, Tom Dukehart,
also is an amateur magician who entertans news
papermen with card tricks :. Capt. Tom Hamil-
ton, Navy coach, pulled fish from Chesapeake
Bay the other morning and observed, rpoanfully:
Just because we did so we'll in the Army game
we're being built up again one of the top teams
in the East. We haven't got that kind of material
nd hat se1I lie fo Hare ,IoofN Ma
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Georgetown A.C. Nine Meets

Candidates for Georgetown A. c.
160-pound football team are to at
tend a meeting tonight at the
Georgetown Playground at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Local baseball teecasts still distorted and don't approach the
the New Felers blast
baseball wigs whom he of foung his
merit
club who control the
activities of their valuable chaes What getting tresome
Fe repettous line expressing comparatively
under privileged players When
York he pulled again. thusy: gpes
think these other
have but these other fellows
likely make
squawking, 49,
Hey this getting monotonou Bill Tatum who looked
he going to be Navy
spner) isn't in the Academy longer and will play
Navy has lost far players since vi through egnaon
than things dept
sheet entitled Babe arrived music Peter
words by Charles Tobias it's dedicated Babe
the official Ruth
yet words came out of can.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIino CouIdron
BY FRANCIS {. sTANN

'9'ff t"e VuUU7H9 NuUTuIUH
ever fight was meaningless it's the walcott
s cooked up for November IA Madison
~oua nave meant little with way
It's set upl0 rounds championship akenkes