davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-16
WooW, SO K.e.

WuVHs DIV NJ.
400 p.m.-Chamber Music.
500 p.m.-How Much DO You Know
$40 p.m.-Ellie Tells Story.
500 pm.-Pops Concert.
$:SSSS S:m:-Eysnias S-EIya r. symphony.
WsAY, lose kc.
$50 p,m.-pon Bel. News.
500 p.m.-Echoes of the Gay eos.
$50 p.m.-cempossrss pseas @ sfetchbook.
ZOO p.m.-Dinnertime Melodies.
s:So s:S9 D.m.-sgm%sE D.m.EsiHn os. SYMPHONY
W6AY I'm. s3.3 hsgayelss.
WGAY FIN duplicates all WGAY pro;
in addition broadcasts the following pre-
800 pm.-saturday Night Out West.
s:45 p.m.-Waltzes for You.
''00 Wwpt II 'iHa N, 1911 h.q.syeI...
with the EXCEPTION Of the special broad
2:55-5:O0 p.m.-Baseball
s:335-9:oo p.m.-concsrt Echoes;
Wook. 1890 kt.
400 p.m.-Gapitol Heights Jamborse;,
rs rs PmFes PmFes Hoqsf B M 51ss Ssst Jack Built
s:dS s:dS pm-Late n,ls,as New News; Sports.
WARl, 73o k.t.
400 p.m.-Juke Box Review.
$40 p.m.-News,.
5:45 p.m.-Tops in Pops.
800 p.m.-spotlight on Sports.
$40 p.m.-John W: Vandercook.
6:45 p.m.-WaltZ Time.
ZOO p.m.-Freddy Martin
T:15 p.m.--2O30 Easy Street.
s::dds p.m.-Whsn, pay Is Done.
WpIk, 1870 kr.
400 p.m-Baseball.
600 p.m.-Nexs: . Musical Varieties.
7:9o 7:9o p D.m'-knsW III s,,rdown XSup Lawyer.
500 p.m.-Sign on.
WINK FM. 44.7 and s7.s ksgaeyeIss.
fWINX I'm duplicates altaw1Nx BRO
win ,.hs De.ceptfpn1 Oh the, following s snass
'ss'ssS:ss: :sS sS s.m7ptnn.z, +, cegnss,E.,
/ s,s'a. "a sAskreM AsK eM ~ besayeiss. I s't, !.
4:15 p.m.--Monitor Views and News. g Is
4:3e p.m.-Pass N Review.
500 p.m.-This Day.
BIB p.m.-Bing Crosby.
6:30 p.m.-Waltz Time.
So sSS PmErsd P%EssGra sossins sssEs" Record Shop.
7:45 p.m-Trans- Radio World News.
500 p.m.-Request Symphony Hour.
300 p.m-News-Dance Party.
9:15 p.m.-Saturday Night Dance Party.
1880 p.m.-Trans-Radio world News.
10:45 p.m.-Dance Party.
IL 100 p p.rn.-Sports; Weather; Sign va.
wBtc, f.t7o kt.
400 p.m.-News-Sports Roundup.
500 p.m.-News-Sports Roundup.
5:45 pm-World of Sports-News.
500 p.m.-Mus:cal Comedy High Lights.
6:45 p.m-Vaughn Monroe
/. ZOO p.m.-Sweetly Swingtng.
40 p.m.-Record Shop.
500 p m.-Sign OF.
wEAn. 1870 kf.
400 p.m-Child Classics.
4:1b p.m.-Teatime Tempos.
4:30 p.m-Sports Roundup.
4:45 p.m-Blue Skies.
5.45 p.m-News and Sports.
$500 p.m.-Broadway Ballads.
$50 p.m-Evensong.
6:45 p.m.-Twilight Time.
nn G1nr,
Evening star., 1947-08-16

WIop. 5:3o-striuM' Dom Juan" is iss-
iured.
Wc. 7:00-"1hs Key TO the Marshall Plan"
Speakers are Assistant Secretary Of State vii.
liam Thorp and Maj. Gen. William H. Draper, jr.
WpIk. ;7:00-PansI discussions designed 10
aequaint listeners with important points Of
law.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
on THE AIR TODAY.

WMAl. 5:00-NitoIai Bsrszowsky conducts
fhe first radio performance Of his Concerto
for Cello and Orchestra" copIand's "Appa.
Iaehian Spring" suite and Wards "JubiIation"
overture complete the program.
WT0P, 5:00-"What Is a Fair Profii!" con,
sidered,
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Navy 1rackmen Rout
Maryland, Winning
10 Of "A Events
BY the Assoeioted Press


K ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 12.-
Navy captured 10 Of IA events to
open its track season today, win
ming over Maryland by a 752s-to-
501s score.
Art Bigley scored q double win
for Coach Earl Thomson's Midship-
men, taking the 22o-yard sprint in
22.2 seconds and the 22o-yard low
hurdles in ISL seconds.
1oo-yard dash-wen by Frost, Navy;
ate Tme i6s sseonds snfa
second aes p tRd sf' psn
Maryland Time, 22.2 seconds
secona tnwn y sd nsy
lin. MARYLAND. Time, 5O.5 seconds.
second. umbarger, MARYLAND; third. Knatt.
Mile runWon Won na py smusyn syn n Nasy: ss:0s see-
ond. .oberhoitzsr, Navy: third; Hammer
Two-miie runsTisd by wisner and
Navy; Time. p minutes and ie seconds.
yaneIIi, MaryIand; @ second, DAVIS " navy: @
third, Wood. Navy. Time. 16.1 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles-Won BY Bigley,
Navy: second, csterhout. Navy; third,
AIs High iampMWoS laa by Dsviss N IN NV ssYs ssc.
Maryland. Height, feet liz inches.
Broad jumps-Won by Hibhitts. Mary
dan, MARYLAND. Distance. 81 feet, 6h
Pole yauft-Won by Barrow. Navy: sec
and Duncan, both Of Navy, and Ewin,
Maryland, Height, IL feet. :.
Shotput-Won by Goodman. Maryland:
land Distsnce,T45 feet 85d jhches
Discus--Won BY Bartos. Navy. second,
Bsstsne. BsssT NaEg gsiFd ssf Gioasama inss..
Javelin-Won by Humphreys. Navy.
second, James, Maryland third. Jesse,
Navy. Distrance, I'll feet Q inches.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

are fortunate to obtain boat from
Capt. Fletcher while the run is on,
you can have some fun with the
big white perch, which also will take
this lure when weighted and fished
near the bottom. Only the larger
perch hit it, and the larger ones
are of course the best chow.
The advent of shad in the Po-
tomac no doubt will take some of
the load off Maryland's trout
streams, which will open Tuesday
Many former trout addicts have be-
come so fascinated in taking these
larger fish in the swift. deep waters
of the Potomac that they virtually
desert trout streams while the run
of shad is on. With us, it still is
somewhat of moot question as to
which has the greater appel and
were it not for the fact that we
find a degree more solitude and rest
In angling for mountain trout, cou-
pied with closer communion with
Mother Nature, We too might be
lured away from our first love. Ger
tainly the element of danger is less
on a mountain stream than it is
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Registers
4th Victory in Row,
Beating 81. Joseph 5

Georgetown University's baseball
team racked up its fourth straight
victory yesterday, trimming st.
Joseph's of Philadelphia, 15-4, at
the Hilltop. It was a fairly free
hitting game on both sides, four OF
the Hoyas' 13 5ingles going for
extra bases. Five boots by the
Hawks also helped swell George
towns run total.
Heftiest blow of the afternoon was
a second-inning homer by Art
Schult, Hoya third baseman, that
started the scoring. Red Miller and
Elmer Raba of Georgetown also
poled long ones, both getting triples.
Raba's blow came as the high spot
of third inning rally good for three
runs, while Miller's came in the
fifth to spark five-run outburst for
Georgetown's biggest frame. Ray
Corley and AL Naples were on base
ahead of him. A double by Buck
Morehouse started Georgetown of
on another rally, good for four
markers, in the seventh.
The Hawks got hot only in the
seventh inning when Mike Kane's
double followed a base on balls and
two singles. 1t was st. Joseph's
third defeat in four starts, while it
gave Georgetown a four and one
record,
Evening star., 1947-04-13

dozo, 33A Armstrong, 20, Doug-
lass, IL; Phelps, 11A: Boys Club,
|SA; Lakeland, 8; Dunbar wash
ington), 8.
.m. TwoTs Harasa b g1on nS5ean s%
i Lisaseoln; ILisase third Virginia State. Time
1IcSo-yard high hurdles-wsn BY D.
gan); third, Lindsey (Howard). Time
sso-ysrd relay-won by Lincoln eThom-
Howardi third. Virginia Union. Time
,sssna ss snsiMss Vii. sa. II p sa
.,aSssz spfias .hSsils @salss rsIss Is t4AS s
sss,7 ssesswsRt tsss e v15sasa onsss ie
eon 1ooysrd sseans h6omss fncon fs sGnss r 1
Ross r. STsnia Unon Seconds o
yiqa. 5g DKsP steee M9Essa s ssssna
VA G94Oeyard reiayGwon By Lincoln fThom-
Hswa9a sssa sss% RaS.n'oH Hs sss
.nsasem.. W. Ware; ss ssztsf. ,i ,smisssSs second
M9sTond groad thna HSEs1d BY I@s Desnsy
ardJ; second. Robinson SHAW. third,
vaughterss tMorgan). Distance. 23 feet
shot. ot.putwwon by Robertson tHowsrd,s; !;
WhaIey tMorsan). Distance. AZ feet 5a4
ssssns HsFss thru Tboas ss
Howard. Lindsey {HowsrG. Robinson
(Lincoin). HEIGHT. feet inches.
second, Pennell (Shawl; third. Hubbard
(Morgan). Distance, ISL feet inches.
Discus-Won by Hurley Virginia State1:
second, Robertson fHowardl: third. Pulley
{Lincolnl. DISTANCE, 137 feet 3 inches.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Hawkins
Continued From Page BID

Harris, who reluctantly returned
to uniform at the behest Of the
Yankees presiden, Larry MacPhail,
announced yesterday In New York
that his opening game lineup would
be:
Phil Rizzuto, shortstop.
Bobby Brown or Bill Johnson, third
base.
George McQuinn, first base.
Charley Keller, left field.
Yogi Berra, right field.
Johnny Lindell, center field.
Aaron Robinson, catcher.
George Stirnweiss, second base.
Bevens, pitcher.
Conspicuously absent from the
New York lineup will be Center
Fielder Joe Di Maggie, one OF the
great ball players;@of his era. ~
Maggie, who will BE- In uniform, Is
mot expected to be available for reg
ular duty until May ! due to recent
operation for removal OF a bone
spur on his heel. ,
Stadium Freshly Painted.
Cleaning Griffith Stadium, freshly
painted, repaired and slightly altered
at cost of 100000. again will be-
come concentration center for the
Nations dignitaries. Accompanying
President Truman will be Mrs. Tru-
man and their daughter Margaret
and flanking them will be such nota-
bles as Chief Justice Vinson, House
Speaker Martin. Admiral William D
Leahy, Senators Vandenberg, O'Ma-
honey and Connally, and American
League President Will Harridge.
Greeting most grandstand and
box-seat customers will be a new
Georgia avenue entrance, a concrete
and steel structure replacing grill
fence. Welcomed by fans, too, will
be "hit" and "error" lights atop the
left field bleachers and a new exit
from the upper right field stands.
The Mats will take three-game
opening day losing streak into ths
inaugural. Beaten by the Boston
Red Sox, 6-3, last year in the pres
ence of President Truman, the Mats
last won an opener in 1943. That
represents their only opening game
victory in the last eight years.
Tomorrow will mark the 26th time
in SO years that the President has
thrown out the first ball. Started
by President Taft in 1910, the Gus
tom has been followed by Presidents
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Sunday star sportsc Trackmen Rally Win TaneuIa Meet
$500 Seuts to Go
On Sale 7 omorroW

Fifteen hundred bleacher seats
for tomorrow's opening game be-
tween New York and Washing
ton ait Griffith Stadium will be
placed on sale at 8 am. tomorrow,
Edward B. Eynon, club secretary,
announces.
Two thousand standing room
tickets also will be sold half
hour before game time. All tickets
will be sold on a f1rst-come, first
served basis.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
BY ,hs Assoeiofsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April H.
Nays lacrosse team scored three
goals in an overtime period to de-
feat Maryland in hotly contested
match today, 10 to 9.
The score was tied at to 2 when
the regulation game ended. but Mid
dies Lee Chambers tailed twice and
Jim Darlington once to clinch the
decision before Otto Lundwall and
Austin Barnhart Of Maryland could
register in the extra period.
i The game was close all the way,
with Maryland gaining the lead
twice and the teams being dead
locked six times.
Ray Grelecki, Maryland attack,
kept the Terps in the game when
he slammed one past goalie Dick
Seth with only 43 seconds to go
and tied the score at Tall.
Only minute before, Midielder
Dave Hunt had scored long shot
to give Navy a one-point edge after
the teams had been tied since early
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Bill Leeteh

lodging the hooks, lines and sinkers
of the throngs who lash the waters
of the Potomac.
The popularity of fishing is well
attested by the 11,068,717 anglers
who purchased licenses through
June 80 last year. When. one con-
siders that this Is an increase of
more than 234 million over the year
prior, that more than million of
them were nonresident licenses and
finally that nearly twice as many
people fish who do not purchase
licenses. the summation is almost
staggering. From all indications
these numbers will be exceeded this
year. and the pressure upon our
f1nny tribes, both fresh and salt
water, will be increased correspond
ingly. If we are to continue to
enjoy our sport, it behooves us to
limit ourselves in take, otherwise
the toll will be so tremendous that
the various species will become less
and less. Already commercial fish
cries are feeling the pinch because
of excessive catches.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Howard Wins Relays by Taking
Second Place in Final Event

Howard University scored a mar
row victory over six rivals in yes
terday's renewal of the annual
Howard Relays after a wartime lay
off. It was second place scored
In the discus, last event on the pro-
gram, by Christopher Robertson,
who tied for individual honors, that
gave the Bisons a 12a-point edge
over Morgan College.
The host team scored 35h points,
followed by Morgan, 333s; Lincoln,
25h; Virginia State, Ia; Virginia
Union, liz; Shaw, Z lis. and La
Sale, /.
Robertson, In addition to captur-
ing that important second in the
discus, won both the javelin and
shotput. Tying him for individual
point leadership was Morgan,s Don
Ross, who captured both hurdle
events and took second in the high
jump.
Marcellus Boston paced Cardozo
to victory in the scholastic division,
winning the 100-yard dash, taking
second in the broad jump and
anchoring winning $50 and 44o re-
lay teams. Point scoring was: Car
Evening star., 1947-04-13
StaIIoni Of Delaware
Breaks Three Marks
In JayeIin Throw

Catholic University came from be-
hind in the last event-the 1-mile
relay-to overtake the University of
Delaware and win triangular Ma
son-Dixon Conference track and
field meet yesterday at c. U. The
final score was Catholic u, 10:
Delaware, So. Washington College,
IS.
Outstanding performer was De-
aware's Mariana Stalloni, who broke
three records in the jayelin throw
ing event with a distance of 202
feet 51a inches. This bettered the
previous Mason Dixon record throw
by Is feet 5h inches, broke the
former stadium record of 2o1 feet
10 inches, established by Justice of
william and Mary in 1928, and hung
up new school record. Lou Carey
held the previous mark for the Uni
versity Of Delaware with toss OF
1s1 feet inches in 1885.
The Cardinals led most OF the
way, but the javelin event put Dela-
ware in the lead by a GIGS score.
The mile relay, won by Don Groffee,
Walter Cowan, Harry Donaghue and
Jim zuppa, sewed up the meet
for the Cards.
shotput-won by J, often CD; second,
stailoni o.; third Gallagher Cd;
120-yard high hurdles-won by Blosk
C. u: SECOND. Wales o.: third.
I'm Jackson II
&c. u; fourth. cofer Dj. Time. 4:443
seeona 4asyssf saen IVY sREs es eoes e. e.
fourth, Brandenburg (W). Time o:5s.l
Ioo-yard dashawon BY Davidson tp.}:
'0qEaa Hish hanp0n 5ampmwon @ G By sutton tone W So
ond, three-way tie, Masten lD), Cook
tW;l and Rowe (WJ. Height feet 11ha
smile run-won by Heide &C. W; sec
ond, cofer DJ; third; simonsen tWo'
Pole yault-won by Bartoshesky % j.
Cook (W:5 and Grier DJ. Height 10
piscusMWon by Console &C. 70; second,
foarsh, aasn1s " Often p5. Distance! 1si It.
sso-yard low. hurdles.won by gIosk
Wafes Cd; fourth, Bosel &c. ~. Time;
3a0-yard dash-won by Rudd &C. ":
second, Gordon CD; third. Paris CD;
fourth, Davidson Cd. Time: 23.2 seconds.
S80-yard run-Won by Zuppa &c. ID
second, Doyle &C. W: third, Jackson
&C.. U3 fourth, Lewis tD,l. Time: 2:1,7.
Broad jump-Won by, Piper Cd: sec
ond, Moody &c. u; third, Grofie &c. I'd;
Javelin-Won BY stalloni tD); second,
Holden (D.p: third, McGrain &C.. %:
fourth, Cook tW). Distance: 202 feet
mile relay-Won BY c. U. .(Grofde,
Cowan, Donaghue. zuppa); second. Wash
ington; third, Delaware. Time: 1858.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Navy Plebes Get II Runs
In Sd to Swomp Wilson
BY The As.oeio,sd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April H.
Staging a 12-run surge in the third
inning, Nays plebe baseball team
overwhelmed woodrow Wilson High
School of washington. 14-3, today.
For Wilson, Dean Maury replaced
Tommy Evans after the disastrous
third chApter, while Don Forbes
relieved Navy Starter Ted Smith
after the fourth inning.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Theft Of Home in 9Th
By LoyoIa Runner
.Nips {. u, 81
BY the Assoeiotsef Press

BALTIMORE, April 12.-Loyola
College of Baltimore defeated the
baseball team of Catholic Univer-
sity, 80, today when Jim Carmody
singled in the ninth and sped
around the bases with the wining
run.
There was one out when Car
mody hit safely, went to second on
a wno pitch. stole third base as
Filbert struck out, and then stole
home to win the ball game.
Pitchers Farace and Carroll gave
up six hits, while Loyola got to
Kingsbury of Catholic U. for seven
blows, including a home run by
Lind.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
A. U.S. Trackmen Win
All but One Event
In Routing Loyola
By the Axsoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, April 12.-Winning
all but one event, the two-mile run
in which George Brown set a new
track record, American University
overwhelmed Loyola College, 104 to
rs. in a dual track meet today.
Loyola's only chance to cheer
came when Brown copped the two
mile event in 10 minutes, 39.9h
seconds.
American University was led by
AL Nencioni, who won three events,
the 100 and 22o yard sprints and
the broad jump. The Eagles scored
sweeps in the one mile, shot put
and 220.
Summaries:
tAmericanJ; second. Peacher 3American);
'nsi 5so.safa ssa00h Dash 1',0A, Won 81 se1eloni
ieanS: S.tiii third. S SaSakoWsfi tAm.fiesn,.
1ao;ys5S run Won @,dsyg n Del ,sa., Char
I5o-yard high hurdles--Won BY pas-
soullas lAmerican); second, Petr L3yola);
brook (American): second, Vidal Goyolal; /;
third; Walters tAmericanl: Time, o;2gl
fAmerican); second. Leikari tAmerican);
third, Norris Doyola). Time. 2:20.S.
One-mile run--Won by Shaffer tAmer-
ican); second. Kimmitt Loyola); third,
Leikara tAmeroan). Time, 500.
High iump-Won by Rider (American nj /:
second Landmark (American); third. Nc
Neal Goyola). Height, feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by Nencfoni tAmer-
ican); second. Anderson (Ameriean): third,
Rushbrook tAmerican). Distance, 20
feet inches.
Pole vault-Won by Landmark tAmer-
ican): second. Peacher. tWon by defeault.D }
Shot put-Won by Landmark Amer
ican): second. Gross tAmerican); third,
Hudson (AmerIcan). Distance, "a feet
az inches.
Discus--won by Anderson fAmerican); :;
second, Edwards tAmericanl: Sandzick
uoyola). Distance, 104 feet 3 inches.
Javelin--Won by Anderson tAmerican);
second, Goldsmith Ioyola); third. Ed
wards (American). Distance. l43 feet 9
inches.
Two-mile run-Won by Brown Loyola)
second. Shaffer tAmerican): third, Atkin-
son uoyola). Time, 10:39.91a tnew track
record).
One mile relay - Won by American
tBetz. Davis. Nencioni, Del chara). Time.
S:51.9.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Wilson, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover,
Roosevelt and Truman.
Griffith Refuses prediction.

Griffith Refuses Prediction.
Beaming Clark Grifith, president
of the Mats, again will take his an
nual stroll to the center-fie1d flag
pole, this time accompanied by
House Speaker Martin and the Army
band. The 77-year-old Nat boss
refused to predict the finish of his
club yesterday, saying, "We can
finish almost anywhere. If we can
avoid injuries and everybody plays
up to capabilities we could win the
pennant, but we'll have to hustle
more than we have in exhibition
games"
Bluege will be starting his fifth
successive season at the helm of the
Mats and under his direction Wash
ington has finished in the second
division only once.
Harris will be inaugurating his
20th year as a major league man.
ager, having served 13 years with
Washington, five with Detroit and
one with the Boston Red Sox. Named
an assistant to MacPhail last sea-
son, Harris was persuaded to man.
age the Yankees after he had ex-
pressed the hope he never again
would be required to pull on a
uniform.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

waters and with
the continuance
of warm wealth
er. should be
running strong
by next week
end. Bob Num-
geSser. inventor
of the famous
Nungesser Midg-
ct Troller, which
has proved such
an euecG1Ve lure
for shad, was
among the first
to catch several
hickories this
r1,oot TT Won
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Totals 81 72713 Totals 80 6 20

IUIHIS AVt8fO cU U ~ o
*Batted for Cousey.
Catholic U. ------ 600 600 002-2
Loyola -- 100 600 Oils
Runs-Spurrier. Lind, Carmody. Farm
ham, Kingsbury. Errors-Lind, Carmody,
Rowzee Runs batted in--Whalen, Lind.
Two-base hits---Whalen, Hallisser. Filbert.
Home runs-Lind. Stolen bases-Car-
mody (3) Sacrifices-McGarry (2)s Con-
nelly, Rcwzee Double plays-Lind to
Horrigan to Filbert. Left on bases
hsHsla, bsIso E cslro Gasaqie j. or Faraee Eases 81
Kingsbury, /. Struck out-By Carroll,
Il; By Kingsbury; 9; Hitsnor Carroll. Carroll.
off Kingsbury, z in innings. Wild
pitchea-Carroll. Farace, Kingsbury.
Passed balls-Horrigan. Winning pitcher
Umpires-Messrs. O'Connor and Woleck.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

st Joseah's - 600 O01 300
Georgetown ...,.----- 023 051 40x-15
Rqns-sparssna Dursoc 0sTien rcbs e.
{2). Schult (2), Corley t2), Naples, R.
Miller CD, L.. Miller. Errors-Kans, Nc
Dsrmitt, Biggins,. Sparagna, Durso. Naples,
Friesen. Two-base hits - Kane. More
house Three-base hits-OBrien, r. Mil
Ter, Raba. Home run-Schult. Stolen
bases-Biggins, Di Lilo (2), L. Miller.
Miller, Schult to Connors to r. Miller,
Biggins, Kane, Lally. Hit by pitcher
BY Dudek (R Miller. Left on bases-St.
Joseph's, 8; Georgetown, 6. Bases on
baiis-on Dudek, 4: off Ramsay, 2; of
Friense. l. Struck out-By Dudek, /;
by Ramsay. l; by. Carroll. 4; by .Friesen,
Ramsay, 6 in innings: Off Carroll, 8 in
8 innings; of Friesen, in 8 innings
Winning pitcher-Carroll. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1947-04-13
OUTDOORS
The tide tables for the Potomac at Washington

Not only are the white perch to
be found in abundance in the upper
Potomac. but hickory shad are COM
mencing to take lures in these same
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Goals-Nayy. Carrington t4l,. Chambers
f2). Mclean. Allen Metzgar, Allen Metz-
gar. Hunt. Maryland, Freeman 90. Lund-
Substitutes-Navy, stutt, shutler. Coui-
ter, Allen, Flynn, Eccles. MARYLAND, Barn
hart. Brown. Ewing, wolfe. BerEer.
Penslties-Nayy. Schultz (2), CARING
ton (2), Markell, Chambers, FuIlinwider.
Maryland Dublin "a, Looper (2l, Lund-
vail, Herbert, Barnhart, Madairy.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Kenwood Golfers 10 Hold
Infra-CIub Tournament

The intra- club tournament sched-
ule for Kenwood was announced
yesterday with the Cherry Blossom
handicap sweepstakes next week end
the next event on the schedule.
The schedule:
April 1920. Cherry Blossom event, 49,
hole medal play tfull handicap; 26-27, old
member-new member. 1S-hole medal play
(full handicap.
36-hole medal play; 17-1s. old locker, VS..
new locker; I 1s-hols team match play;
81. mixed two ball.
June rs, Board of Governors, 36-hole
medal: 14-15, two-man team. 36-hole
medal: 2I-22s George Diffenbaush Trophy.
qualifying. follow with match play; 1929,
kenwood Derby, 1S-hole medal
August 2-3, Rumpus Tournament, details
later; 1917, Kenwood professional-ama- =
teur, 36-hole; 29-30-31, club champion
ship, 1S-hole qualifying match play. sue
cessive week enas.
September 1. Wilton Allen Trophy, in
September.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Probable Pitchers Tuesday,.
When ANsCIubs Step Out
American League.


Washington at Boston-Wynn 8-5l VS., Hughson COLD
Philadelphia York-archdon 3-16 Chandler 208
LouisNewhouser 626o) Calehose
Chicago Cleveand-Iopat C3l31 Fefer 49, 15).
Sg@s National League .ss@#
St Louis cincinnatMunger t22 Dickson 5s) Black
well (9-13).
BrookIyn-San Higbe Q7-18).~
New York at Phiadelpha-voele t9-5) Rowe (11-4
Pittsburgh at Chicago-SeWe Biz
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Middle Lucrossemen Outscore
Terps to Win in Overtime, 10-o

in the fourth period.
Both OF Chambers goals came
during the fourth minute of the
first half of the 10-minute over-
time period.
He lodged the first one on past
Goalie Tom Hoffecker on pass
from Charlie Coulter and the second
~, an asSa,,It hv Stew Mel ,ear,.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Legion Of Merit Awarded
Mrs. Anna N. Rosenberq

Secretary of War Patterson yester-
day awarded the Legion of Merit
to Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg OF New
York for wartime services.
Mrs. Rosenberg helped set up the
initial plans for the War Manpower
Commission. introducing the Buffalo
plan of controlled referrai of war
workers to war production. She
served as a consultant in various
capacities.
From January. 1942, to April, ls45.
Mrs. Rosenberg served as secretary
of President Roosevelt's Labor Vic
tory Board. She was a civilian ad-
wiser to the War Department from
l945 until recently and helped plan
a recreation program for military
personnel as early as 1910.
Mrs. Rosenberg is now a public
and labor relations consultant in
New York City,