davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Regatta
TContinued From Page A-12)

ing to drive, then blew out the
supercharger. It was this blast that
had thousands convinced the boat
and her crew were gone.
When the rudder let 20, Miss
Great Lakes yawed to the right,
went up on beams end, then set
tied down with a smack on the
choppy Potomac.
Miss Great Lakes was towed to
a dock, her engine completely shot
and her chances of winning in the
same category.
Arena and Foster went on to stage
see-saw battle for first place. Fos-
ter got the checkered flag with only
two-fifths Of second between him
and Arena.
As the final heat neared, Arena
knew he could win the race-as he
had done for Mendelson in ls40-
only If his best friend failed to finish.
Not only did Foster finish in the
windup, but he fought all the way
to keep Arena from getting that
welcome flag.
Foster Victor, Seconds Ahead.
Foster gave the boat all she could
stand in the chop and finished 23k
seconds ahead of Arena. As on Sat-
urday, 1t proved that Notre Danes
2l-year -old puesenberg engine is no
match for the newer Allisons.
Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan, awarded silverware to
drivers at big gathering last night
in the lobby OF the Willard Hotel,
headquarters for Washington's 18th
annual regatta.
The days biggest trophy winner
was George Brinckerhof OF College
Park, Md. Driving his aged Monk
II with a 6-cylinder Lycoming en-
gine, the airport operator won the
District Commissioners Trophy for
the All-Washington Sweepstakes
and the Glass E inboard runabout
prize.
Brinckerhoff has taken the local
sweepstakes so many times that
folks have lost count. George came
out for the American speedboat
championships, but broke down on
the second lap with engine trouble.
Miss Marilyn Krug, 1947 regatta
queen, and her court cheered with
thousands of others from vantage
points along East Potomac Park.
The spectator fleet was the largest
ever gathered on the Potomac. Boats
were SO thick along the Virginia side
of the channel, you could almost
walk from boat to boat.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Browns Swamp Colts;
Yankees Beat Ayers
BY the kssoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. % R.-Cleve-
lands defending champion Browns
remained the only unbeaten football
team in the All-America Conference
today.
The Browns chalked up their
third win yesterday by shutting out
the Baltimore Colts, 28-0, at Cleve-
land while the New York Yankees
topped the 49ers, 21-16, at San
Francisco to pull even with Buffalo
in the Eastern division with three
triumphs in four starts.
The Browns pushed over three
quick touchdowns and then coasted
to victory at Cleveland. Otto
Graham set up the first one on
passes and then sent Marion Motley
over from two yards out. Tommy
Colella scored the second on an in
Perception of a pass thrown by Will
son Schwenk and Boedeker tailed
the third on a six-yard smash.
A 34-yard pass from Graham to
Mac Speedie put the Browns in
position for the last marker, scored
by Bob Cowan.
Orban (Spec) Sanders led the
Yankees to victory after San Fran
cisco had taken a 80 lead on first
period field goal.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Schmid's S 432 Wins
Ross|yn Pin Tourney

Young George Schmid, 107-aver-
age bowler Of the Georgetown Com
mercial League, is $50 richer today
after winning the Grace Brasse
benefit handicap with a 432 gross
score yesterday at Rosslyn. He
fired 800 from scratch.
Other prize winners were Dan
Nicholas, BOAT: Ray Saxty, 42-416;
Lou jenkins, 2-415; John Harrison,
4S-414; Charley Evans, l6-4ll; Os-
car Sykes, 18-405; high game, Paul
Perkins. So; high consolation set,
Hall Williams, $50.
In a special mixed doubles match
Evelyn Saunders and Cletus Pan
mel defeated Lucy Rose and Billy
Stalcup, 1924 to 1918. Miss Saun-
ders, who had high game Of $50,
counted GIL. while Pannell posted
653. Mrs. Rose bowled 571 and
Stalcup CAT.
A sum Of $169.s4 which included
a contribution of $61.25 from Chevy
Chase Ice Palace, was raised for
Miss Brasse, who has been i'll the
last five months.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
DR.. Douglass Denies
American j. 'Lured'
Nv. & |. Athletes

DR.. Paul r. Douglass, president
Of American University, today an
swered charges that the school has
"lured away" two star basket ball
players from Washington and Lee
University by saying that the play
ers in question came to A. U. of
their own free. will and are not
being subsidized in any way.
Center OF the controversy are
Reggie Crockett of Keyser, w. Va,
and Don Hillock of Washington,
both freshman standouts with the
Generals last season. Carl Wise, W.
L. basket coach, charged at Lex
ington, Va, yesterday that both
had been "lured away" by A. U.
He said he knew that both of these
players are getting aid from Ameri-
can University"
I'm not anxious to get into a con-
troversy with any one over athlet-
ics," DR.. Douglass said today, "but I
know it's not true. We operate our
own athletic program here in a good
and honest way" ~ --
DR.. Douglass attracted consider
able attention last fall with blast
against those schools who subsidize
athletes, charging that some operate
"a human slave market in which the
bidding tfor players) is bitter, deter
mined, violent and unscrupulous. !"
He indicated this morning he still
feels the same way and said A. U.
had not sought the players in ques-
ton and that it is not offering them
any help.
The fact is, he said, that these
boys have not yet enrolled in A. U.
for the fall session. Registration
for that comes Thursday. They did,
however, attend summer school ses-
sions at A. U.
They came here because they
wanted to take certain courses we
have available. As to their plans
for this fall and where they intend
to go to school, know nothing. If
they do attend A. u, they have a
perfect right the same as every one
else to try for the basket ball team"
he said.
Coach Wise also said he had
learned that Bob Negley, All-South-
ern Conference guard with North
Carolina State last year, also is
transferring to A. U. Negley also
attended summer school sessions
here this year.
All three students said this morn
ing that they plan to enroll at A..
U. this fall. and expect to try out
for the basket ball team. They en-
phasized they had not been ap-
preached by school officials with
offers Of financial aid, and added
they did not expect to receive any.
Only possible aid the school may
give them,, they said. is work
ships" Under this plan at A. u,
students receive credit toward room
and board for any work they do
around the campus.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Capital C|ubsC|ashing
In Maryland Team
Golf Semi Sunday

A flip of the coin will decide
whether Indian Spring or Chevy
Chase will be host in the all-Wash-
ington semihnal of the Maryland
State team match championship
next Sunday. Baltimore teams meet
in the other match.
Both drew first-round byes and
both played over their home courses
in winning quarterfinal matches
yesterday. Indian Spring drubbed
Woodholme of Baltimore 1873, and
Chevy Chase won, 15h-21a, over
Rolling Road.
Prince Georges lost to Hillendale,
1913, over the latter's course. Hill
lendale will meet the Country Club
of Maryland, defending champions,
in the other semifinal. The c. C. of
Md. team defeated Baltimore C. c.,
14-4, in the other match yesterday.
Hinendale, 10: Pr. Georges, 8.
Charles Betschler and R: =. Jones, Hill
lendale, scored points to for Al Hough-
W. c. Miles and Jack Cummings, Hillen-
oa4S' seo1ro " W poihes AoI olhl hinaef
Tommy Kendrick and Jess Dowling, tr.,
Hillend7le. scored 2ta points to "a for
John Miller and William Carlile,. Hillen-
Chandler and Doug Mattison.
l. o. Peterson and Arthur Clark, Hill
lsndale, scored 2A points 70 IA for A.
Harvey Hail and Il. IRWIN. Hillendale,
scored N points to Ia for T. W. Kines
CHEVY Chase. 1s,1, Rolling Road, e,s,
Charles Bassler and George Wheeler
&c. c. scored Ia points to l Ha for Glenn
Spencer and Perry Simmons; Ralph Qutn-
ter, jr, and Donald Cook &C. CO scored 8
RRs4 fs.l f for smith s hsa sna and J. pr bisnte shTe
6: G. scored ,sA points to Il for Don
W. B. Mason, jr., scored -2h points to "a
for Harold Reinhart and Jim Craig; Brown
Miller and R W. Fleming &c. c. scored
points to o for w. Leonard and G. Burk-
hart. Landra Plat and Don De veau
&c, c. scored 3 points to 0 for Ed Lin
Indisn sprinx, 10; Woodholme, 3.
scored 3 points to o for Carroll MacMaster
and Mickey, Behrend; Volney Burnett and
W. B. Curtis Il. s. scored 8 points to
Tor Jack Land and Manney Pleet; Ted Bur-
rows and Jim HUNT Il. S. scored 3 points
70 for al London and Milton Caplan Lou
if9fs Psn Sans T. for 5os s. nsT
eovsn .ad Lou 70 jay wo e1 ssS snd
Morris Abrams II. s. scored 3 points to
0 for Try Golboro and Ned Halpert.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Members of the Almas Temple
Shrine, exhibitors and the 5000
spectators who jammed the Mead
owbrook Horse Show grounds are
congratulating Chairman AL W.
Lee and his third annual horse
show committee today for the finest
equestrian exhibition to be held this
season in this area. A record entry
of 81 horses competed yesterday for
titles in the jumper, conformation
hunters, working hunters and
gated divisions.
Dave Martins 18-year-old Cateer
from Olney, Md, made the most
dramatic comeback of the season by
taking the jumper crown with Is
points. Cateer accounted for three
straight wins, taking the open
jumpers, the tricky "go-as-the-
leader" and the difficult modified
Olympia. Reserve was Sam Bogley's
Ringmaster, from Potomac, Md.
with points. Ringmaster was
second to Cateer throughout. Both
these entries are owner-rider com.
binations.
The conformation hunter d.
vision was won by Mr.. and Mrs. U
S. Randle's Warrenton, Va, entry
Randle's Satin, with 71a points
Reserve was Ballantrae's Aristo-
crat, with 5 points. Aristocrat was
winner of the open hunter event
acquiring leg on the Almas Temple
Shrine Challenge Trophy.
The working hunter division saw
a nip-and-tuck struggle. with Mrs
Gardner Hallman's Gray Lark
usually seen in jumper events, TAX
ing the tricolor with 61z points
Pushing Gray Lark with points
was Claude w. Owens Royalty II
given splendid rides by DR.. John
Keeler.
Noble Gala, Warner Humphreys
gated mare from Silver Spring, Md,
accounted for her sixth straight local
championship by taking three
straight victories in the gated divi-
sion for 12h points. Mr.. Bee, Earl
Plummer's veteran, was reserve with
4 points. This division saw the
largest number Of gated horses
ever to perform in local ring.
A top field Of juveniles competed
in the junior classes Eve Prime S
Spoogie Woogie from Warrenton.
Va, was winner Of the junior
jumpers and Nola Rognley's cham
pion Chit Chat from Baltimore, took
Junior hunters; Mrs. w. Graham
Boyce's Honey Bee was adjudged
the best junior road hack.
Col Floyd Sager's Polly's Poll from
Front Royal, Va, was winner of the
green hunters event and c. Boyd
Keys Tabu was given faultless ride
by Donald Bradley to win the open
working hunter event. Most popular
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Charlotte Decker Garners
Top Nef League Rating

It's oficial now that Charlotte
Decker is the best player in the
District Women's Tennis League.
Seeded first in the fall tourney that
winds up formal play here, she lived
up to advance notices by taking the
title.
She defeated second-seeded Pearl
Mccoy in the final yesterday, Ga,
6-1. Later she teamed with Elinor
Shaw to win a doubles semifinal
over Miss Mccoy and Helen Levy,
IS, 60.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Rich Prizes Added
TOD. Open Golf

The District Open golf cham
pionship. heretofore a one-day
event with entry fees the only
prizes, this week graduates to a
two-day championship with an
expected purse of $500 and a
large trophy to the winner.
Entries close tomorrow night
with Mel Shorey. pro at the host
Indian Spring Club. The event
will be played Thursday and
Friday, 18 holes each day.
Shorey said the field may reach
200 players with virtually every
pro in Maryland, Virginia and
the District already entered, plus
several from Pennsylvania and a
number of amateurs. Entries
close tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Backers Of Both Men
Forecast K0 Tonight
In BeN-Hursey Bout

Smuggy Hursey, Washington S
prize middleweight prospect, has a
big order cut out for him tonight at
Griffith Stadium in a 10-rounder
against Tommy Bell, lanky, hard
hitting welterweight from Ohio who
campaigns as well among middle
weights as he does in his own league.
Supporters of both are predicting
knockout wins. but If one Is chilled
it will be something of a surprise as
neither has been kayoed to date.
Bells record does show a high per-
centage of such sudden triumphs,
while the only fighter Of any conse-
quence ever stopped by Hursey was
Danny Kapilow. However, that was
the first and only time Danny failed
to go the route.
Smuggy has plenty Of local back
ing. He hasn't lost fight since last
September when Bee Bee Washing
ton outpointed him and Smuggy
won the return this year. Closest
he's come to defeat was when Kapi-
low came back to earn a draw in
their return go. He has won over
such as Aaron Perry. Billy Arnold
and HOWE Brodt. He's the busy
type of fighter, always boring in
with hunched shoulders. It's hard
to hit him solidly and when he is
hurt it seems to make him fight
back twice as hard.
Smuggv will have little weight
edge, figuring to weigh 1853 to Bells
149. Bell, though, has height and
reach edge, plus much more expe-
rience against tough fighters. One
of his best efforts was losing fight
against Ray Robinson for the welter
title last December. He had Ray
on the deck early, with Ray coming
back to take a decision.
Robinson has his place in to-
nights picture, too. Promoter
Goldie Ahearn has offered the well
ter champ a guarantee Of SIS, 900
with a choice Of IS per cent of the
gate for a fight against tonight's
winner. Ray and his manager,
George Gainsford, probably will be
at ringside tonight to look 'em over
and count the house.
Three six-heaters and an opening
four are on the supporting card,
with the first bout at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Hur|ers Worry Harris
And Shotton, But For
Different Reasons
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

Manager Bucky Harris, whose
New York Yankees already are in
the World Series, and Burt Shotton,
pilot Of q Brooklyn Dodger team
still striving to get in, pondered
pitching problems today, with
Shotton's cares the more serious.
Harris has been getting such
splendid mound performances since
the Yankees clinching date that
he can't make up his mind who
he'll start in the fall classic.
On the other hand, Shotton can't
find starter to pitch that pennant
"clincher," let alone to open the
big series.
The Yankees announced yesterday
that for the first time in their
history they would sell standing
room tickets in advance for the
games at Yankee Stadium.
Tickets will sell for 81 including
tax (plus 35 cents for postage and
registry and will be sold for either
one Of the stadium games or for all
four. Mail orders should be ad-
dressed to the Yankee ticket man
ager, Yankee Stadium, Bronx,
N. Y"
Bevens Yields Hits.
For the fourth straight day, a
Yankee hurler went the route yes
terday when Floyd .(BilD Bevens
scattered three hits in pitching a
60 victory over the Athletics in
Philadelphia. Bevens, who hadn't
been counted on very much by Har-
ris, thus served notice that he was
out to win a World Series starting
assignment.
On the previous day Bobo New
som, a leading candidate for the
opening assignment, dropped 80
decision to the AS, allowing nine
hits in going the distance. The day
before, Frank Shea pitched a four
hit, 81 triumph over the Chicago
White Sox. That game came on
the heels OF a seven-hit shutout
performance by Allie Reynolds, the
Yankees biggest winner. Just be-
fore the Yanks' officially clinched
the pennant the staff had gone
through 13 games without pitcher
being able to finish starting as
signment.
Dodgers Fail Third Time.
The Dodgers, who saw a starting
pitcher fall to go the route for the
fourth day in a row, failed for the
third straight time to sew up the
flag.
Ralph Branca, the Dodgers 21-
game winner, was the latest to get
the gong as the Boston Braves f1n-
ished him off in seven innings and
went on to shut out Brooklyn, 40.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
78-Yeor-OId Coteer's Victory
Features Shrine Horse Show

win of the day was Mrs. VIM. T.
Gary's victory in the ladies working
hunter event aboard her Tom Tom.
The featured 500 added knock
down-and-out saw the bars raised
to 6 feet. Charles Gartrell's Baltl-
more entry, Reno Kurd, bested a
crowded field of leapers to win the
award over A. r. Howard's Bingo
piloted by Garth War, Blanche
Johnson's Valvo and j. F. McCau-
ley's Spin Boy, who finished in that
order.
Evening star., 1947-09-22

A golfer who was playing against
doctors orders, another who almost
had to default his first-round match
and third who once gave up the
game for Is years won club cham
pionships yesterday in 36-hole final
matches. They were Charles Price
at Kenwood, Billy Shea at Congress
sional and Tom Manning at Wash
ington Aviation.
Price was Is pounds underweight
when he reported to his doctor sew
eral weeks ago and was told not to
play golf. A few days later a Ken
wood Club member found the Holy
Cross graduate practicing by the
hour. II thought you weren't sup
posed to play golf?" the member
asked and Charley replied The
doctor didn't say anything about
practicing"
Charley still doesn't have permis-
sion to play, but he wanted second
straight club title and Roy Tuerke
was no match for him in the final
Price was up at one time and
coasted to a and triumph.
At Congressional, Shea would
have been forced to default in the
first round if he had won his
quarterf1nal match in the District
Amateur last Thursday. He lost,
however, hurried to Congressional
to play his first-round match and
won after four-day struggle.
The. ex-District champion, who
now holds amateur titles in sew
eral South American countries, de-
feated Bill Wenzel, l up. with
birdie on the last hole. Three up
and 6 to play. Shea watched
Wenzel square the match on the
next three holes and halve the
two thereafter.
Manning, the Washington Avia-
ton champion for the second
straight year, defeated Bill Tunis
6 and 4. Manning was a finalist
in the Maine Amateur champion
ship in 1919, but gave up golf
almost 40 years ago and did not
return to the game until 1914.
He was II on the par SO course
in the morning and l over par In
the afternoon.
Mrs. Len Yoder also made 1t two
straight in the women's champion
ship at Washington Aviation when
she defeated Mrs. Robert Doyle,
5 and 3.
Kenwood results:
Championship flight-Charles Price de-
feated Roy Tuerke, 5 and (36 holes).
Consolation. Nick Hollander defeated jim
NasSn' seeena nishtmRs: ano E. F. watkins defeated
:, nSf fnI4d kn1h; SIishf.2' .sa Rusd.r defeated
M. w. Fillius.. up Q9 holeO.
Fourth fiisht-R. l.. Miller defeated
RoEis Efsh HGHiss isspe.n De s slslsn.er aGdi defeated
- sixth IA fsisht9sam oNeal defeated G. A.
Seventh fiahtt-c. M. Bush defeated
Gilbert j. Parr 1 UP.
Eighth fight w. Du Bose defeated
DR., N;ptS Ffed sSanderseni s;nn en- ,upp.s up s.t,
Tenth ah aisht-wnlism Miller defeated
DR.. c. S. Coakiey. 2 and l.
Congressional results:
fs ,;ha GhsmgiOpshtg w I.n,. nshtBly Shea de-
sisa s. aa,sss ~ sss nSlfs dsfsated
r. e. McArdle, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Dad Outrows Kelly,
But in Crew Race
By the Associated p,.,,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. o.
Jack Kelly, sr., has beaten Jack
Kelly. jr.-but not at single
sculling.
Kelly, sr., an Olympic champion
OF a quarter century ago, crossed
the finish line ahead of his IA
nous sculling son yesterday in
the eight-oared shells race of the
Vesper Boat Clubs 82d annual
regatta on the Schuykill River.
Kelly, sr,, was rowing No. S in
a boat stroked by Charles Colgan.
Young Kelly, diamond sculls win
ner two months ago, occupied the
No. 6 berth in a crew stroked by
Bob Marley, which finished third
in the race.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
johnson, Leavens Victors
AS Injury Halls Net Foes

Doubles champs in the Northern
Virginia tennis tournament at DR..
David johnson and Don Leavens
OF Washington. They won yester-
days final match which failed to 60
the distance when one of their op-
ponents was injured and received
treatment from johnson.
They led Barney Welsh and Hugh
Lynch, 2-6, 60, Ga, 5-4, when
Lynch fell and twisted his ankle
while going after hard shot Davis
rushed in to give Lynch help and
when the latter was unable to con-
tinue, johnson and Leavens took the
final set by default.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
spoIdine Council to Hear
Four Football Coaches

-Four football coaches will be guest
speakers at the sports night" of
the Spalding Knights of Columbus
Council tomorrow night at 91o
Eighteenth street NV.
Coaches Jim Tatum of Maryland,
Jack Hagerty of Georgetown. Gene
:Augusterfer of Catholic U. and Hugo
Schulze of Maryland will speak.
Football movies will be included on
the program.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Chute Troops Get Title
BY the Asseeioted Press

By The HssoeIofed Press
sAPPORO, Japan, Sept. o.
The 5l1th Parachute Infantry
Team won the 1lth Airborne DiW-
sion Baseball League champion
ship today by defeating the 18th
Glider Infantry, to 0, in 10
innings.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Surprising Club Golf Victories
Go to Price Shea, Manning

s5s 2Es \ s.%..s Sss as,,.sss ss
sixth i 9o4Ssal 5ishtMH' + Phillips defeated
T. ssvfR5h s. nsnson IshsP5 aRd = r R. Rees defeated
Eishth nisht3J B: Montfort defeated
DR. G. G KITsham. hisb and cb.nou,., d.t.,t.,
Tenth r d1ehaSae. aiahtEJ. avg v. Upton defeated
F. B. Helan, up.
Bobby Brownell will meet Lee Rit-
ter and Earl McAleer and Cliff. An
drews are opponents in the semi
final round of Manor Country Club
championship. The round of four
was completed when Ritter edged
Charles Cullen, l up, and McAleer
defeated Max Taylor, and 2.
Bob Solomon wired Argyle Off
cials from Boston that a storm in
New England waters had delayed
his boating trip and to please give
him an extra day to play his match
in the club championship. Thus
Solomon and William Barnes will
meet this week to determine who
will meet Richard Chubb in semi
finals.
Chubb defeated Curtis Turner,
1 up in 20 holes, while In other
matches E. B. johnson defeated
John Gardner, l up, and Line john
ston won, 2 and l, over Cliff Mattern.
Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr., and
w. C. McCabe played the finest
mixed scotch foursome round of the
season, an even par 10, to take low
gross score honors in the Hackett
Cup play at Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Playing selective drives and alter
nate shots, Mrs. Bailey and McCabe
put together 4 brides, 4 bogeys and
10 pars.
The cup went to Mrs. H. A.
Thompson and Alan Burk with a
s2-26-e4. Other net winners were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Dimberg, $50
.-6S; Mrs. Charles M. De Lashmutt
and o. r. Lewis, 94H25-69.
LII G1lC rN11lCl SQp 1llldl Ddll VNC.
Carthy defeated DR.. c. M. Clay,
S and 4.
Prince Georges members held a
mixed Scotch foursome in which
each player was allowed only put
ter and one other club. Winners In
the 9-hole event were Mrs. Lois
Chaimson and S. B. Smith, 42-7
-35; Mrs. Charlotte O'Brien and
Tom Miller, 46-9-37, and Mrs. NJ
johnson and w. Peterson, 47-9-38.
Woodmont's annual 36-hole medal
play handicap Calcutta tournament
reached the halfway mark with 20
players and two alternates in the
running.
DR.. Gerald Friedman, SLICES: Ed
Workman, 77-10-67; Joe Danzansky,
Rubin. 7s-1 1916; Jack shulman. jr:,
psifne ppssiifsss T. ~ JscGes' zsrs1soG aasGoIs geb
aa1.id ssn19 Nordins.r Rsvs MoFtma1 4s1 xya 1u
can. s2-ioW7s: Everett steinem. nh 81
lO-72: Morris Gewirg, s4-l2-72; Dave
s5- I2-73; j. H. Hirsch. 1-i7-73: Dr.
H. 7. Bernstein, s5-12-13; J. H. Hirsch,
alidSM74 Small sG,lsm74 Bob
9o-I5-75; Cabot Feidman, s2-7-75;
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Marines Troll in Series

QUANT1CO, Va, Sept. % P.-
The San Diego Bluejackets exploded
all over the Quantico Marines here
yesterday to take the first baseball
game of the all-Navy world series
1910. The three-out -of-hve series
will continue today with games
scheduled for Thursday and Friday
and next Sunday If necessary.
Evening star., 1947-09-22

TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Houston, 3; Dallas. 0 Houston leads,
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
Utica, @; Albany. Utica leads, 2-11.
WESTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
Pueblo, L.; Sioux City, s Pueblo wins
beSt-of-Seyen SERIES Ali