davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
Suyama Captures
Teen-Age JOuSt

Blotz Suyama. the baseball-bas-
ketball star, posted a scratch Sis
series to capture first place and a
trophy in the singles of the teen
age handicap bowling tournament
held last Monday night in Main
Bowl. The scratch SIS plus a 81
handicap gave Suyama net score
of $50.
Finishing second place with a
terrific sos scratch series was Art
Segimoto easily the outstanding
teen-age kegler of the season. Segi-
motto. put together 555 and his
small Is handicap for $40 He
earned four dollars
Eight Balls" Jitodai came in
third with scratch ATT and handi-
cap 85 for 562. He was given three
dollars.
In The doubles, Jitoda paired
with Hod Otani for the number one
prize with net 1140. The winning
duo received a trophy apiece.
Osa Edamura and Sammy Shimi-
III assembled their pins to finish
second with ITO. They received
, s440.
Those who missed the prizes fol-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14

Puget Sound Golf Association to-
day announced its foursomes and
starting times for the Sunday, July
10. monthly tournament:
"A" FLIGHT
At West Seattle
7 a..m.-G. Okada IA, Kawaguchi
IA, Kano IA, U. T. Nakagawa 10.
7:06-Harada IL, A. Louie IL, K.
Yamaguchi IL. Kashiwagi IL.
7:12-G. Shimizu II, Lee II, K.
Nakamura II, Natori II.
7:18-Beppu 10, G. Louie 10, M.
Yamaguchi 8, Okimoto 8.
"B" FLIGHT
At Jefferson Park
800 a.m.-Hayashi 10, Kashino
10. Eguchi 10, Hirota 10.
6:05-Kuramoto 10, T. Furuta 10,
Kjnomoto 10, Frlrukawa 10.
6:iO-Urakawa 10, Miyake II,
Egashira II, Tachiyama II.
6:i5-Teraoka II, Okamoto II,
1waat II, Funai II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
S!'9sflsE|go
Sideline Topics

just feared last year, Halo Hirose,
pre-war Hawaii swim sensation. failed to make the
u. S. Olympic team. besides Manabu FuJino
and Yuk Takeuchi, Toluda Drug will have lsdo
Nshimllra, the sleek sharpshootcr on the firing
line when the local cage opens this fall; Nj
shimura, a war vet, unintentionally forgotten
in the columns last bit on the draft situation.
Portland is all hepped up over the table tennis
proposition so it appears as if THE NORTHWEST
TIMES men must resume practice shortly to get
into proper shape for gruelling interstate home
and home series. the Northwest Fourth of July
baseball tournament was finished little more than
week ago hut the wise guys along betting row al
ready are willing to wager few shekels that On
taro A. G. will be mighty tough outfit in 'D.
Henry Yorozu of Nisci Vets Committee will be
running the local basketball show This fall; with
full cooperation on evelyone's part, the league
should be a good one as Yorozu, we understand, is
a capable administrator. . like Ken Keltner third
sacker for the high-rdng Cleveland Indians
Jimmy Yamaguchi of thu Seattle Nisei Vets is
long-ball swattcr and quiet, efficient worker a
round the hot corner.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
MERCURY SMASHES RISSHO, 81;
ASHURAS DOWN HORIUCHI NINE
IN TEN-INNING GAME, 6 TO 5

Seattle'S Lotus clan enjoyed a
banner baseball day last Sunday as
its Mercury plaStered RisShoS, 9 to
>. and its Ashuras noSed out Hon-
uehi'S & to 5.
In the Mercury RiSSho affair
played at Garfield. Richard Tsuji
the pitcher-Shortstop was the hero
for the winners. punching out a
single and a double in his first two
trips to the plate Tsuji's single
drove in Blo,z Suyama who had
triplcd for the winning marker in
the initial inning.
The AshuraS George Mamiya
beS'cd the Horiuchis Pancho Ma
kaShima 65. in ten-inning
Southpaw pitching duel at Rainier
No > field Paul Minato's blooper
which dropped past first base for
Q single scored George Aoyama who
had singled and stole second in the
lower half of the tenth Nakashi-
ma famed - men. and Mamiya,
seven
The victory gave the Ashuras
another lease on diamond life as it
/ knotted the AShuras and the Hori-
uchi's in a fourth-place tie. The
two teams will battle sometime this
week to decide which team will en-
ter the league playoff series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
FUMI INIJKAI
STARS; OWLS
WIN PIN TITLE
FINAL
MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE
STANDINGS

PORTLAND, Greg, July IA -
Fumi Inukai included a 1873 game
in a respectable 487 series last Fri
day night here to lead the Night
Owls to their championship in the
Portland mixed doubles bowling lea
que. The Owls whitewashed the
Sad Sacks, 40.
In the two other matches. AZu-
mano Insurance e d Mickey's
Team. %, and the Dukes upset the
Dark Horses. 81. George Roma
chi of the Dukes rolled the only zoo
game of the night.
The results follow:
MICKEY'S TEAM 90 = Miyuki
/ Miura 401 Tex Irinaga All Helen
Kinoshita 376, Mickey Tamiyasu
381; AZUMANO INSURANCE (2)
-Sachi Nakata $50. Tosh Okazak
428 Yoke Hishikawa 1854, Kaz Fu-
| jill $3.50.
DUKES ON Michfkami 1853
Tats Nakamura 406 KIM Sasaki 400
George Komachi 487; D A r x
HORSES GD-Mary Kinoshita 1852
Yosh Akagi AL. Butch Yamamotc
424. H. Fukui 376.
NIGHT OWLS (4)-Fumi Inuka
487. Jim Full ATT, Chickie Aono 381
Tom Okazaki 454; SAD SACKS (0)
-Binkey Mar 400, Mino Okazak
1896 Grace Tambara 312, Sam Aka
gi 459
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14

He who sows, even with tears, the
precious seed of faith, hope, and
love. shall doubtless come again,
bringing his sheaves with him, be-
cause It is the very nature of that
seed to yield a joyful harvest.
Cecil
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
Three NiSei Named
On Olympic Team

NEW YORK, July 14-Fom Ha-
waiian Americans. three of them
Nisei, were among dozen weight
filters named to represent the
United States in the Olympic Games
in London
The Nisei are limerick IshkaWa
and Richard Tomita in the 1921 =
pound class, and H9rold Sakata in
the 181 4 pound class The other
Hawaiian is Richard Tom in the
123-pound class.
Ishikawa is the only champion
in the group The others Tomita
Sakata and Tom-were runners
up in the final trials last weekend
in New York
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
PSGA Tournament Set for Sunday;
FoursOmes, Startins Times Told

6:2O-W. Nakamura IT, Shire
rwana IT, Y. Furuta 16, Tanabe 16.
-Sakahara Is, Kaneko Is,
Yoshino Is.
6:30-Arai IS, Miyahara Is, Nakao
Is
6:35-Sab Iwana Is, N. Nakaga-
va Is. Umino Is.
&C" FLIGHT
At West Seattle
$50 a..m.-Kihara 80, Toda 80
Taliagi 80, Kranishi %.
6:36-B. Okada 81, T. Yamaguchi
81, Sakoda 81, Tai "a
6:42-Tosaya %, Ted Jue %. No
lima %, Nishimura %.
6:48-Momoda %, Mizukami 81
Saiki 20, Tsuneishi 20.
6:54-Yamagiwa 20, Uno 20, Ken
Nakamura 20, Yamada 20.
Note: West Seattle was selected
for "A" and "B" flights because
Jackson Park was unavailable.
The PSGA picnic was postponed
from Sunday, July Is, to Sunday
Aug 1, due to conflict In dates with
the Buddhist picnic and the U. w
japanese Alumni Association outing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
White River. Vets
Drop Ball Tits

Both White River A. c. and the
Nisei Vets took terrific beatings last
Sunday in their games in the blue
section of the Puget Sound Baseball
League
White River was squashed by
powerful cambridge, IA to 4. and
the Vets Jared no better, dropping
a Is to contest to Highline.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
Tennis Session

All those interested in joining a
Nisei tennis club are urged to attend
meeting in the Buddhist temple
at 8 pm. Friday. July g. Among the
things which will be discussed are
the proposed matches with members
of the Chinese Tennis Club.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
kaSahara Pitches
Vets to Victory

PORTLAND, Greg, July 1.-THE
Portland Nisei Vets who failed to
make a creditable showing in the
Northwest Fourth of July Tourna
ment held recently in Seattle,
bounced back into the win column
in the local Municipal league by
tripping Crouch's Cafe, 8 to 2, last
Friday here
Tic Kiyokawa with homer, and
Tom Shliki with triple, a double
and a single led the Vet attack
The result follows:
Ri f
Crouch's Cafe 4 0
Portland Vets 3 8 3
Batteries Weir, Burke (3l and
Leach Stout go; Kasahara and
Oda.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Mount Vernon CIinqs
To Rec Basket Lead

Undefeated Mount Vernon Meth
odist basket ball team continues
to set the pace in the District Rec
reation Department Sunday School
League. Mount Vernon has won five
games, while Calvary Baptist is In
second place with four victories and
one loss.
There are several undefeated fives
In the various recreation depart
ment leagues. CYO Of Roosevelt
League No. l is undefeated In three
tilts, Landover Hills B team heads
Roosevelt's No. 2 league with four
wins, Trading Post tops Roosevelt
No. 3 league with i've victories
Farkas Sport Shop is undefeated in
five games In Roosevelt No. 5 league
and Edgemoor Sport Shop owns the
same record in League No. 6.
Other unbeaten teams include
Landover Hilla A with five wins In
Macfarland League, Washington
Post in the VFW league with four
victories, Saint Patrick's with six
wins in the CYO League, Maryland
Park with five wins in the Mckinley
League No. /, Stuart A. G. with six
victories In Mckinley League No. 2,
Aero-Navy with five wins in Nc
Kinley League No. 3 and the Ram
blers, unbeaten in seven games In
the FBI League.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Prince Georges Golfers Elect
Board, Name De Bruin as Head

represent the. club at all golf asso-
citation meetings for the next three
years.
Mems committee chairmen named
were: Golf, Porter M. Miller;
green's, Jay Woodside; membership,
Walter Bogley; house, Charles Jar
Wis; prize, Benny Austin; handicap,
Don Porter; swimming, Jerry
Looney.
New women's chairmen for 194s
will be: Chairman, Mrs. G. r. Levy,
the player who won the District
Women's Golf Association award for
the most improvement last year;
ways and means, Mrs. Opal L. Coop
er; tournaments, Marie Walper;
prizes, Mrs. j. j. Noyak; club, Mrs.
Charles Frownfelter: DWGA handi-
caps, Mrs. Tracy Fairchild; pub
licity, Mrs. Ralph Byers: ladies' day,
Mrs. r. NJ. Fauntleroy; hospitality,
Mrs. M. H. De Bruin; ringer, Mrs.
George Klink: flowers, Mrs. j. w.
Kinder.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
OIympics
Continued From Page C-1.)

midpoint rally in the winter car
nival that to date has been domi-
mated by Scandinavians.
The United States suffered one
reversal, however, in the unofficial
hockey tournament. Canada vir-
tually knocked the United States
Amateur Hockey Association team
out of the title running with a
12-to-3-rout.
It was the second setback for the
Americans in the round robin and
it seemed almost impossible they
could catch up with Switzerland
Czechoslovakia and Canada. who are
tied with five wins and no defeats
The Swiss won again today, beat
ing Sweden, 8 to 2, while Austria
was taking Italy, 16 to S.
With the ice hardening after q
drop in temperature, thus assuring
completion of the games, Heaton
was beaten out in the treacherous
one man sled event by Nino Bibbis
of Italy. Bibbia's margin was only
IA seconds better than Heaton's
after six slides down the open ice
tunnels. John G. Crammond OF
London was third.
Heaton won the Cresta in 1928
the last time It was staged.
In six dives down the treacherous
open ice tunnels, a total distance
of around 3.s miles, Bibia made 1t
in five minutes 23.2 seconds.
Heaton followed just a gasp away
in five minutes 24.6 seconds.
Crammond's time was 5:25.1.
McCarthy's time for eighth place
was five minutes 35.5 seconds.
Will Martin Of Kalispell, Mont
a young GI-finished fourth In the
Cresta. William johnson OF Min
neapolis was eliminated when his
sled crashed. But he was unin-
jured.
Following the top four leaders
were, in order, Gottfried Kaegi OF
Switzerland, r. E. A. Bott and 1t.
Col. j. S. Goats of Britain and Fair
child Mccarthy of Belmont, Mass.
In the mems special slalom skiing
event which Reinhalter Of Switzer-
land won the American failed to
place. according to unofficial list
ings at the press bureau.
James Couttet of France was sec
ond and then followed Henri Oreil-
Ter of France, Silvio Alvera OF Italy,
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Victorious A. u. Five
Appears Little Hurt
By Loss Of Stars

The American University sup
porters who expected the Eagles to
collapse after the loss of most Of
their star" players may be in for
a pleasant surprise in the Eagles
next eight games.
With a patched up lineup against
Randolph-Macon last night, the
Eagles won, 67-37, with one of their
best performances of the season.
One of the officials remarked to
Coach Staff Cassell that the team
spirit on the floor was the best yet.
The Yellow Jackets. who were
locked in a third-place tie with the
Eagles in the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence standings with four victories
and a defeat before the game, had
little chance after A. U. made good
on It's first four shots from the floor,
on two drive-ins for layups by Pete
Negley and shots by Bob Lamon and
Roy Ishman.
The first team played less than
half the game and the second pro-
duced a crowd-pleasing combina-
ton of Ronnie Garshag, the g.
foot-8 freshman from Brooklyn, and
Jackie Neer, the 5-foot-4 ballhawk
who twice stole the ball from Jacket
players under their own basket and
scored before many in the stands
saw the plays. Tex Griff1th's 13
points, most of them on line-drive
shots, led both teams.
The Eagles have a rugged week
end ahead, however, invading
Scranton tomorrow and Mullen
berg Saturday. The Mules beat
Gettysburg, 70-59, last night and
have won all games except two with
Temple,
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Mann's Potato Chips again hold
clear title to first place in the Major
District Duckpin League, with the
former deadlocked Burr Heishman
Tires and Winchester Packard
quints standing second and third,
respectively.
The three-way tie was broken last
night when Mann's smothered Sem
ate Beer at Mount Rainier, while
Burr Heishman beat the Winches-
ters, 2-1, at Greenway.
With Hokie Smith firing 163-418
and Mike Avon 160-405, Mann's
smothered the beermen with games
of 644, 636 and 644 Tony Santini's
lat and 382 was best for brewers.
Bowling their top set of the sea-
son. 1869, the Heishmans sWamped
Winchester in the first two games,
679 to 631 and $50 to 5S8. but dropped
the final, $50 to 665. Johnny Bur-
ger spearheaded the Heishman at
tack with 1884, while Al Wright
and Cletus Pannell came through
with lusty 144-412 and 157-405
counts. Sam Simon, with 1894, and
Sam Shreve, with 3a9, led the Win
chesters.
Winn's Motors stayed in the pen-
nant race by sweeping Galliher &
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Beaten Lions TO Play
Rockets Tomorrow

Coach Jack Riley's Washington
Lions, beaten 7-6 by the Rockets in
Philadelphia last night, again will
meet the Quakers in an American
Hockey League match on Uline ice
tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock.
The Lions rolled up 5-3 edge
In the first period last night and
moved into a 6-3 lead early in the
midsemester, but faded out when
Steve Worchy and Mike Narduzzi
added conversions in the second
stanza and George De Felice and
Narduzzi fired the determining goals
in the final chapter.
The Lions will be shooting for a
4-3 edge over the Rockets and their
fourth in a row against Philadel-
phia on home ice tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
By Lewis T. Atchison

We were mangling the language
with horse-racing experiences
when q story Of unusual racing
luck came up. The lucky fellow
was managing q theater In Balti-
more and living at the famed
Belvedere Hotel, headquarters for
the horsey set during racing sea-
son.
"A crowd Of us went to Pim1ico
one day and weren't having any
luck until I ran into an old
acquaintance who had married
into a family prominent in rae
ing" he told us. "She was with
q party Of people who owned
horses. So I asked which horse
she liked In the next race and she
gave me the winner.
Later in the day we met again
and at my request she picked an
other horse to play-another
winner. Those in my crowd, all
horse experts, were frying. They
hadn't won a bet and I was roll
ing in dough.
"Just before leaving the track
I looked up my friend again to
thank her. BY the way I said.
Did you know about these horses
yourself or did some one in your
party give them to you?'
"'No,' she replied, 7 don't know
q thing about horses-I just liked
their names"
Then there was the house de-
tective, who, seeing plenty Of
seemingly easy money floating
around, took OF into . book
making partnership.
"He telephoned to let me know
he was in business" our friend
recalled. II wasn't fooling with
horses-I had headaches enough
with the theater-but to help the
firm along I picked q horse out
of thin air and told him to play
1t across the board. 1t won and
paid a hatful. Then, trying to
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Expert Picker Changes Horse Players Luck
But Turns Out She Picked Winners She Liked Their Names

"He gave them to me and
some friends he met at the
track" Burt told us, then We
looked up a couple OF trainers he
knew for some real information.
We didn't catch a winner but
Charley's friends wound up the
day with money bulging from
every pocket and stuffed in their
shoes. Five Of the six horses
Charley gave them won and the
other-it was doubtful whether
1t could beat another horse in
the same race-ran q dead heat
with that horse"
Jim Coll called to say Carroll
Council, K. Of c., Is putting on
. big amateur boxing show for
all Caseys tomorrow night at
their headquarters, 918 Tenth
street NV, at $50. Charles
Montgomery is CAROLS Grand
knight and with Harry volkman
and Eneas Mccarthy Of the Dis.
trict Boxing Commission to ad-
wise the council 1t should be o
top-fiight show.
And, speaking of races, Louis
(Spot) MILLER probably won't
forget the day he and q friend
pooled their funds at Laurel and
split the bets. Each had a horse
he liked in the first race and
both were afraid of another, so
they played one to win, another
to place and the next to run
third. The horses finished In
exactly that order. ,.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Louis to Get Test
IfFoe Doesn't t Run
Ry the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5. - Leo
Matricciani is making a state
ment that others have lived to
regret: "I will not run from Joe
Louis"
Joe's four round exhibition
with Matricciani here Monday
will be his last American fight
before he leaves on an overseas
tour. The champ sails for Eng
land February 10.
Regardless of results" says
Matriceiani, II will not run from
joe" If he sticks to his promise
not to adopt Joe Walcott's retreat
strategy, the fight should be q
definite test of how much Louis
has slipped.
Matricciani has belted over an
even dozen heavyweights since
he got out of the Army two years
ago. and says he is training just
as hard as If I were in a regular
bout" The Baltimorean hinted
that he looks upon the exhibition
as a chance to get a step closer
to an eventual shot at the title.
The crown slid over Louis eyes
in his appearance with Walcott,
but didn't quite come off. Since
then the champ has had four
rounds with Bob Foxworth in an
uneventful Chicago exhibition
last week.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Ole Dalman Of Sweden and Egan
Schoepf Of Austria.

Ole Dalman Of Sweden and Egan
Schoepf Of Austria.
The provisional results had a.
year-old Jack Reddish Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, in seventh place with an
aggregate of 2 minutes 155 seconds.
The three other Americans also
placed well up among the IA
starters.
Steve Knowlton of Aspen, Colo,
was 18th in 2:2O.5: Colin Stewart of
Hanover, N. H., was 10Th in 2:241,
and Team Captain Barney Mclean
Of Denver, Colo, was 22nd In 2.28.1.
Unofficial point totals placed
United States Champion Gretchen
Merrill, blond pinup skater Of Bos-
ton, in sixth place in the figure
skating tests.
Second place went to Jeannette
Altwegg, British champion, and third
to Eva Pavlik, the Austrian title
holder. Bridget Shirley Adams Of
Canada was fourth and Jirina
Nekolova Of Czechoslovakia was
fifth.
In the women's special slalom,
which Mrs. Fraser won, the other
American entries-Andrea Mead Of
Rutland, VT; Paula Kann of North
Conway, N. H., and Brynhild Gras-
moen of Merced, Calif.-finished far
back in the field.
Unofficial results placed Antoinette
Meyer of Switzerland second with
minute SIT seconds and Erika
Mahringer of Austria third with
1:58 fat.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
King Pin Women Trip
Lafayette Finally
After Big Scare
By Ben McAIwee

King Pin woman bowlers, pace
settlers in the Ladies Major District
League, finally beat Lafayette, 2-1,
but not before their seasons tough
est opponent threw another scare
into King Pin by winning the
middle skirmish, CAT to SIG. Betty
Bainbridge's 152 in a 373 set led
the Lafayettes' big score. which was
8 pins shy of their own record
|of 655 marked against the King
Pins in a previous match. In nine
games. Lafayette has won six.
Ruth King, in leading the King
Pin victory at King Pin last night
with $50 and 372, boosted her fifth
high league average to an even ia.
Evelyn Nickel, King Pin captain
and the circuits top bowler, hiked
her average to 1862 with 369.
Lorraine GULL, Hi-Skor. is runner
up with 1882 average.
H-Skor was a 81 winner from
second-place Rosslyn, with Evelyn
Saunders 146 saving the losers from
a shutout. Third-place College
Park trimmed Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace two games. Brookland. saided
by Lillian Carleton's 143 and 361,
defeated Mount Rainier in the odd
tilt. Mary Browns ISL was the de-
Gliding factor in Mount Rainier's S
lone decision.
Standings: King Pin, 40-17; Ross
Ilyn, 1923; College Park, 30-27;
Mount Rainier, 1928; Ice Palace,
26-31; Lafayette, 24-33; Hi-Skor,
24-33; Brookland, 22-35.
Frank Micalizzi, the Minor Dis
trict Leagues champion pinman,
spearheaded the attack with 146 and
3e8 as Northeast Temple whipped
the leading Greenway quint, 81.
Petworth No. /, with 81 win
from Arcadia, cut Greenway's lead
to three games. Lucky Strike beat
Colonial Village, 2-1, to tie for third
place with the losers.
Clarendon turned on the heat
against Petworth No. 2, winning two
games with 800 and 1890 as Roger
Groettum and Ralph Gordon SPAR
kled with 145-412 and 1886, re-
spectively.
Willie behring's 158 was the edge
in Alexandria's 81 victory over
Spillway. Guy Andes bowled 396
for Spillway.
Auggie Widmer's 141-409 and Pat
Crescenzi's 144-394 led as Ice Palace
counted 66s and 1874 in taking two
games from Queen Pin at Chevy
Chase. The big walloper Of the
match was Queen Pins Ray Hoover,
with 434, which was climaxed by a
ITO single.
Standings: Greenway, 1922: Pet
worth No. l, 35-25; Colonial Village,
1927; Lucky Strike, 1927; Temple,
,31-29; Queen Pin, 3o-3o; Clarendon,
f29-31; Petworth No. 2, 29-31; Spill
way. 29-31; Ice Palace, 27-33: Alex
andria, 24-36; Arcadia, 22-38.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
A. U. Joyvees Come Back
To Defend LOOP Lead

American University Jayvees, ua-
tremendously dumped by Western
early in the week, bounded back to
drub Randolph-Macon Jayvees, 49,
SO, last night to remain at the top
of the Mason-Dixon Conference
Jayvee standings.
Jim rankings IL points topped
the Junior Eagles who also were
aided by the return of 6-foot-5 John
Boothby.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

M. II. De Bruin was elected chair
man of the Prince Georges Club
Board of Governors at the annual
meeting and election. succeeding
1t. Comdr. o L. Young, who re-
mains on the board in an advisory
capacity
other board officers elected were
Charles Hutson, vice chairman;
Marie Spates, secretary, and Robert
Sherwood, treasurer.
Members of the board, who were
elected by the membership and then
elected their own chairman. are /:
Joseph Balestri, William Burns,
Robert Bowie, Leonard H. Burch,
Charles T. Frownfelter, Tracy Fair
child, James T. Gardella, T. Welby
Kines, Robert Morris, Mrs. Porter
M. Miller, William O'Brien, Clarence
Purdy, Marie Walper, Cliff Eisele,
Lou Eisele, Walter Bogley and Will
liam Gasch.
Comdr. Young also was named to
Evening star., 1948-02-05

give the money back I made a
good bet on some other thing I
saw In the entries and it won.
too.
AFTER the third race, and this
was their first day Of business,
mind you, I got another phone
call. Tt was the new bookie.
"Mr. Smith," he said, II just
want to tell you we can't take
any more bets from you because
We just went out Of business"
Burt Hawkins had q date with
Coach Charley Dresser Of the
Yankees to take In the races one
off-day during the baseball sea-
son. Dresser made q telephone
call and got six hot horses.