davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-12
CoaItown Is Uncertain
Aid as Citation Goes
For Triple Crown
BY the As.oeioisd Press

NEW YORK, June 2.-The
100000 Belmont Stakes comes up
for decision today and 1t still looks
as If any horse which catches Cita-
ton will have to chase him all over
Long Island to do it.
A bulging crowd of around 10000
is expected to jam Belmont.
Eight others. including Citations
Calumet stablemate Coaltown. have
been entered for the liz mile test.
How many will parade postward at
4:45 pm. tEDT remains 10 be seen.
Others entered were Glen Riddle
Farms PARKWAY, w. L. Brann's
Escadru, Belair studs Golden Light,
A. j. Sackett's Gasparilla, G. ".
Whitney's Vulcans Forge, william
Helis' Salmagundi and King Ranch's
Better Self.
Several factors enter into the size
Of the field: Among them are the
weather, which may be shower:
track conditions and the presence
Of Coaltown. With nine in the race
it would net the winner $78,700.
Few expect Coaltown to start.
Skeptics declared Ben and Jimmy
Jones merely wanted to have "in-
surance" in the remote case some
thing might go wrong with Citation
before post time. Citation appeared
quite healthy in a final workout
yesterday morning.
Others figure the Calumet general
manager and trainer hoped they
could limit the field by the added
threat Of Coaltown, which ran sec
ond to Citation in the Kentucky
Derby six weeks ago.
In any event Trainer Jimmy Jones
said no decision on Coaltown would
be made until some time during the
day. Horses may be scratched in
stake races until As minutes before
post time.
If eight or nine, or even seven,
start 1t will be surprising, for only
six ran in the Derby due to the
Calumet influence"
Most likely explanation Is the
distance OF the Belmont, which Is
the toughest nut to crack In the
triple crown quest. The Derby Is
a mile and a quarter and the Freak
ness a mile and three-sixteenths.
1t costs $1,000 to send a horse to
the starting gate, and opposition
owners probably don't mind taking
chance to see if Citation can
travel that extra quarter of mile.
There's also a little matter OF
$35, 900 to be considered-$20. 900 for
second, $4,000 for third and $1,000
for fourth place.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
By the A. led Press

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-Will
hard luck continue to dog Sam
Snead in the United States Open
golf championship?
Will the Southern socker from
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, lose
out once more In his quest for the
most coveted links crown Of them
all?
The final 36 holes of the big fair
way Derby got under way today and
the questions were expected to be
answered about the time dusk be-
gan setting in on the Riviera course.
Barring a 72-hole tie, that is.
Slanmin' Sam, one of the longest
hitters in the game, drawing, su-
perbly conditioned athlete, held a
one-stroke lead as he teed off for
the third round. His 1873 for 36 holes
was compiled with a pair of Cos. He
was three under par for the distance.
The 7,020-yard long layout plays to
a standard H..
Two tough rounds within the day S
span faced the 81 survivors. Snead
had the stamina to come through
with colors flying. But misfortune
has camped at his doorstep in the
past. In the 1887 Open at Detroit,
his initial try. he finished second to
Ralph Guldahl's record-setting 28l.
The latter finished with late rush
after it appeared Snead was the new
champ.
In 1899 at Philadelphia Snead took
an on the I'D hole. whereas a
normal par would have won him
the title. He was we'll up in the
race in 1910 at Cleveland when he
blew up with last-round 81. And
at ST. Louis last year he missed
30i inch putt for the win, then
lost to Lew Worsham in the play
off.
Treading on his heels were the
tournament favorite and PGA
champion. Ben Hogan of Hershey,
Pa. and Bobby Locke of Johannes
burg, South Africa. Their 1895
armed each with formidable scor-
ing weapon. Hogan. first-round CO.
leader with a ST. found his putter
misfiring yesterday and took a 70.
Locke improved his position with a
SO, one under his previous round.
Little Jim Turnesa of Elmsford,
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Mrs. FiIIius Joins Third Year
Arrivals Amonq Golf Victors

ton, 101 -21-80; Mrs. George Free
man of Prince Georges, 105-24-81 !;
Mrs. Gene Olmi Of Belle Haven,
10o-27-82 and Mrs. Walter Dens-
more of Belle Haven, 103-20-83.
Mrs. Norman Frost and Mrs. John
Ives were Class A winners in the
Columbia Country Club women's
golf committee tournament yester-
day, with respective odd and even
hole net scores of 81 and so. Mrs.
w. B. Jarvis, with "a, and Mrs.
Fred True, with II, won Glass B
honors.
The Army Navy Clubs hickey
tournament was won by Mrs. J. F.
Conklin, with 81 points, over Mrs.
J. B. Cline and Mrs. M. j. Torlinski,
with. so. Nine-hole blind bogey
winners we're MRS. w. A. Robertson,
with 40, and Mrs. c. H. White, Al.
Mrs. w. I. Horner, with 93-l5-1o,
and Mrs. c. L. Egenroad, 89-ll-7S'
tied for how net honors In the worn-
ems tournament at washington.
Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr- was
third, with s8-e-7o.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Hoya Pals Triumph
AT Congressional

Two former Georgetown Univer-
sity roomnates, Washington Attor-
ney Walter Gallagher and Tom w.
Higgins, Syracuse banker, played
practically perfect partner golf and
used their respective IL and 6 handi-
caps to advantage in winning Con-
gressional's first member-guest tour
nament over DR.. w. j. Evans OF
the host club and Bill Briggs OF
KenWood.
Gallagher introduced the event to
his club ana himself to the winners
circle for the first time.
1t really was a triumph for Gal
lagher, Higgins and Raymond"
Gallagher's caddie, for Walter did
not hit a shot nor attempt putt
without sage advice from Raymond
as to the wind, distance, roll, etc,
Bobby Brownel played par, golf in the
first fight consolati9n fnaI Ind,, and with th
Martin Mccarthy. :, and l.. Don Miller,s
birdie 3 on the 10Th helped him and H,
L. Bouscaren to defeat Louis Fuchs and
Ralph Moore, l up, in the second flight
while the consolation went to restrau,
over Joe Wilson and Frank McArdle, .
Harry Pitt had 7c in the third flight
final and with Pat Gregg defeated T. K.
Wheeler and Reg Hersrord and 4 The the
los and E X Murphy, i UP.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
|GiImer Tries Out Redskin Plays;
Learned to Pass by Chance
BY Bill Fuchs

Redskin fans will have the chance
to watch Harry Gilmer. the glamour
boy OF the South, do his stuff with
a football next season. but they're
going to have q hard time believing
the 22-year-old passing sensation of
four bowl games didn't know how
to fling a ball until he was in his
18th year.
The blonde. slightly built star
from the University of Alabama will
be wearing No. So on his Redskin
jersey. He tried it on for size yes
terday at Griffith Stadium. where
he worked out with a few of his
teammates. Gilmer never has played
in T-forInation and he spent the
last week going through blackboard
drills with Coach Turk Edwards
and Backfleld Coach Wilbur Moore.
Yesterday he put some Of his chalk
learning to use.
But the young man who COM
pleted eight Of eight passes In the
Sugar Bowl in his freshman year
against Duke learned q heap about
passing in one year-his senior
year at Woodlawn High School in
Birmingham.
Il played right halfback," Gilmer
explained yesterday, land on our
team the right half never threw the
ball But in my senior year I was
the most experienced back on the
team so Coach Laney (Malcolm
Laney) shifted me to left half. The
left half did all the passing"
Passing came naturally to Gill
mer. Alabama gave him a scholar
ship and he went there accompa-
MED by Laney, who took over the
end coaching job with the Crimson
Tide.
Gilmer played in a post-season
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Baseball Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Detroit, 7; Wash. 6 (10)
Phiia,, 6; st. Louis, 5.
Boston, IL; Chicago, 4.
Cleve., 10; New York. 8.
Games Today.
Detroit at Wash, t3:0O).
Cleve. at New York (0.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
Det. at Wash. (2) 1:30)
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston (2).
st. Louis at Phila. {2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, Z; st. Louis, 8.
Chicago, 3; New York,
Brooklyn. 3; Pitts, 2 tl31
Cincinnati, IL; Phila,
Games Today.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at st. L. %.
Boston at Cincinnati ~
Phila. at Pittsburg ca.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
By Burton Hawkins

Jake Early and Al Evans, who create
little alarm among the league
pitchers when they lug polished
chunks of lumber to the plate, are
offsetting deficiencies in that de-
partment with slick catching jobs.
The Mats receivers command respect
when they clip on shinguards and
chest protector, peer from behind
their masks, squat and offer battered
mitts as targets for Washingtons
pitchers.
Burly Mr.. Early, no fashion-plate
ball player with uniform which
seemingly is a magnet for CRIME and
grass stains, is giving the Mats the
smoothest catching of his career. He
isn't hitting the headlines because
his batting average is lowering in the
slum district of .256, but there has
been no complaint with Jake's be-
havior behind the plate.
Jake gave the Mats valiant bid
to whack home the tying run in the
tenth inning last night as Detroit
nipped the Mats, 7-6, but he was
caressed by bad luck. With one out
and Mark Christman on second base
with the potential tying run Early
was dispatched to bat for Milo Can
dini.
Early lashed a scorching liner at
Second Baseman Eddie Lake, but
Jake's attempt to knot the score
quickly was converted into a game
ending double play. Lake tipped
the ball to Shortstop Johnny Lipon,
catching Christman off second. 1t
was brutal break, for Jake dented
that ball emphatically.
Jake and AL, both products of
small North Carolina towns, have
been handling catching chores to-
gether since they played for Char
lotte in 1888, with time out for
service in the service and Early's
one-year labor with the st. Louis
Browns. Both now are at the peak
of their fielding proficiency.
Forty-three errors have been
charged to the Mats this season, but
only one to the Early-Evans COM
bine. Twenty games ago Jake
muffed foul fly, but neither Evans
nor Early have been debited with
miscue before or since.
Thirty-one times the Mats foes
have attempted to steal this year
and % times they've been whipped
out by the accurate arms of Jake
and AL. Those nine thefts may be
charged to Washington's pitchers,
for, given any sort of opportunity,
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Early, Evans Shining for Mats;
Tioers Take Overtime Tilt

Early and Evans nail their men. AS
a comparison, the Mats have tried
"A steals and made good 26 times.
Evans accounted for two of the
Mats eight hits off five Detroit
pitchers last night as Washington
permitted a 60 lead to evaporate
Walter Masterson was the victim OF
a four-run outburst in the seventh
inning which tied the score at SIS
but Candini, the Mats third pitcher
absorbed the loss.
Houtteman. a tough-luck pitcher
who had lost eight straight games
thus came up with his first victory
of the year as the Mats mustered
only one hit in the final five innings.
NAT NOTES: Ray Scarborough
was to seek his fifth win today
against the Tigers Hal Newhouser
The Mats and Tigers will tangle
in double header here tomorrow
last home appearance of the Mats
until July S. :. Accompanying the
Mats on their three-Week trip will
be Outfielder Sherry Robertson
who has been idle with a torn knee
ligament.
Washington sent Shortstop Sam
Meeks to its Charlotte farm yester-
day.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Aristocrat Running
Second for Hunter
Title at UpperviIIe
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
SoeejoI Coyresnondent Of The Stor

UPPERVILLE, Va. June H.
With 600 entries. representing the
country's finest hunters and breed
ing stock, competing in the two-day
Upperville Colt and Horse Shows
57th annual meet, being held at
historic Grafton Farm near here,
the small Washington area con-
tingent got off to flying start dur
ing the first days showing.
Aristocrat, Ballantrae's bold g.
year-old fencer from Mclean, Va,
Is pacing the area entries with q
total of II points toward the con-
formation hunter championship.
Aristocrat was winner of the middle
and heavyweight hunter event and
with brilliant rounds placed in the
open hunters and was third in the
hunter stake. Just one
point ahead of Aristocrat for hunter
honors is Mrs. M. E. Whitneys Up
perville entry, Daze.
Aristocrat's stablemate, Stealaway,
was impressive in the middle and
heavyweight working hunter class,
as this big durable 9-year -old gray
gelding took the top award.
Bay Flag, fine 2-year-old bay
gelding by Flag Pole. owned by
Joseph F. Burrows of Bethesda.
Md, was the winner of the coveted
half-bred 2-year -old event.
In the 3-year-old division, Mr..
and Mrs. U. S. Randall's entry, Rain
Coat, from Warrenton, Va, is lead
ing the large division with seven
points. close behind with six points
is George P. Cables Altoona, Pa.
entry. Spanish Boy. Col. Frederick
Warburg's The Pie, from Middle
burg, Va, has 51a points to his
credit.
Mrs. Amory s. Carhart's smooth
performer. Bit O. Silver, from War
renton. Va. is leading the green
hunters with II points and Gloria
Galban's Shippers Mate. from
Charlottesville, Va, has chalked up
a total of points.
The working hunter division Is
wide open with DR.. and Mrs. Walter
KEGS we'll known performer, Fire
Trap, from Baltimore, leading the
field with 51a points.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Tony Learned Much More Than Rocky

the punishment he dealt Grazano ano
doubtful It's doubtful he would have lasted
At "a the recuperatlVe powers are not
But this time zale made certain that ne
didn't great amount of punishment
than Rocky learned ABOUT
fights This obvious after minute OF action
Rocky his left hand commendable and no
doubt enterpsng gesture like Graano don't develop
by only fight He stabbed
and ammed but Rockys basic
power right fist and Tony knew it.
apparently looking for zales
vicious concentrated protecting his
the classic Of his enemy 1t was
simple at that boxing Zale
veiled to Rocky Surprise!
Evening star., 1948-06-12
D. C., Baltimore Netmen
Meet for Hotchkiss Cup
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, June 12.-Wash-
ington and Baltimore tennis teams
which triumphed yesterday in the
Hotchkiss net meet at the Norfolk
Yacht and Country Club, will meet
today for the cup.
Washington took the measure OF
Norfolk in convincing fashion, yield
ing only one match to Norfolk
while winning. 81. In that duel
Howson Cole outlasted Ricky Willis
2-6 6-n
Evening star., 1948-06-12
British Women Glory
In Averting Shutout
Al Tennis With j. ).
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, June IA couple Of
veteran court women, Mrs. Jean
Bostock and Mrs. Molly Blair, re-
vived sagging British tennis hopes by
capturing q doubles clash with the
Americans in the opening OF the
Wightman Cup tennis matches.
But even with the unexpected
triumph-the first match won by
the hostesses since 1939-the Brit
ish were not expected to regain the
trophy in the concluding four
matches today at Wimbledon.
Mrs. Margaret Osborne Dupont
opposes Mrs. Betty Hilton of Britain
in the opener on Wimbledon's No. l
court. Three matches follow In
rapid-fire order:
Louise Brough, U. s. A., VS.. Mrs.
Bostock
Doris Hart, U. s. A., VS.. Joy Gam
non.
Mrs. Dupont and Miss Broush vs.
Kay Stammers Menzies and Mrs.
Betty Hilton.
EVEN IL Glle AIIltilChIl oWCcp 1Aio
final four and win the cup for the
18th time, Britain long will SAVIOR
the day its tennis heroines thwarted
a shutout.
America had won the last two
years, 10. They sent the same
batteries over again and Britain
was resigned to take another licking.
The fondest hopes of the challengers
were to capture a set from the
Americans.
That they won a match-indeed.
against last years Wimbledon
doubles championships great
personal success for Mrs. Menzies.
The pre-war beauty of tennis,
when she played as Kay Stammers.
Mrs. Menzies was appointed playing
captain of the British team and
commissioned to produce a winner
in the next few years.
I'm delighted that we have made
such a good start by winning .
MATCH" she said. "It's one mile
post in the right direction"
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Dartmouth Wins Pennanf
With Navy Close Second
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. June 12.-Dart-
mouth College won the Eastern In
tercollegiate Baseball League title
by a half game over Navy, the
league announced today.
The Indians won seven games
and lost only to Yale. An Army
Dartmouth contest was rained out
and all efforts to reschedule it
failed, the league announced.
One game remains between Yale
and Harvard on June 81.
Dartmouth's title was its fourth
since 1880 and ties the record of
Yale, the other four-time winner
of the championship. League
standings.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Sneod, Open PAGER, Fights Jinx;
Worshum Three Strokes Back

N. Y, was nicely placed with a
II l-69-140.
Defending Champion Lew Wor-
sham of Washington, D. c., and
Oakmont, Pa, was within striking
distance with a 141. Worsham tied
for the frst-round lead with g. but
was off line yesterday for a. Tied
at the same count we're the leading
amateur and recently crowned Brit
ish Amateur titleholder, Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio; Jimmy
.Demaret of Houston, Charles Cong
don of Tacoma, Wash, and George
Schneiter of Ogden, Utah.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Washington Oorsmen
Head for Keepsie
BY the Assoeiated Press

SEATTLE, June 12.-Three un-
defeated University of Washington
crews head for Poughkeepsie today.
The varsity, victor over California
and Wisconsin this season. also will
compete in the Olympic Games
trials after the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta. Washington was the vic
torious U. S. crew in the last
OlympicS, in 1886.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Laurel Rocewoy Holds
Starting Cote School

Starting Judge Dave Hoyer will
hold a starting school for the trot-
tiers and PAGERS at the Laurel Race
way next week in preparation for
the 20-night harness race meeting
which opens June 81.
The public is invited to the morn
ing sessions from $50 to 1880 in
which the harness horses and their
drivers will learn the approach to
the mobile starting gate.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
One Game Separates
First -Four Teams;
Williams Blazing
By Jack Hand
p.~.. Ss>rts w,;x~r


Long-suffering Boston fans have
| two winners to cheer today-the
first place Braves and Teddy VIII
liams.
Billy Southworth's Braves. a pre-
season pennant pick Of many ex-
perts. finally edged into the lead
in the rough-and-tumble National
League scramble by downing St
Louis last night, 7-3.
Williams pulled his batting av-
erage to 1895 by driving in seven
runs in the Red Soxs' 1874 romp over
the Chicago White Sox. Even at
this early date, it is not difficult to
picture a 400 season for slim Teddy
The Braves feat probably will
attract the most attention for this
well-balanced club was fifth a week
ago. Then it started winning
streak that is still growing at six.
First Four Closely Bunched.
Almost left at the post in the
first week of the season, when they
dropped six of their first seven
starts, Southworth's gang has rallied
strongly to become a most important
factor in the race. Only one game
separates the first four teams in
the National which now appears
assured of wide-open battle down
to the WIRE. Even Chicago in last
place is only nine games back as
compared to the 17h-game spread
from eighth to first in the American.
Back in Sportsman's Park where
he has known most of his man
agerial success, Southworth moved
out front for the first time by whip
ping the Red Birds. Another ex-
Card, Ernie White, cut loose be-
cause of chronic arm trouble, helped
drop St. Louis into third place.
Ralph Hammer, non-winner
until yesterday, dropped New York
out of the lead when he pitched
the Chicago Cubs to a 81 victory.
. Allowing only six hits, three by
Whitley Lockman, Hammer out
pitched loser Andy Hansen.
Cincinnati's prize rookie, Her
man Wehmeier, chalked up his
fifth straight success with a five-hit
job against Philadelphia, 12-1.
Johnny Wyrostek led the 15-hit
spree against his old teammates
with two homers, a double and
single.
Leo Durocher was banished by
Umpire AL Barlick before the ball
game started in Pittsburgh but the
Brooklyn Dodgers, nevertheless,
went 13 innings to trim the Pirates,
80.
Cleveland drew first blood in its
important four game series with the
New York Yankees by clubbing the
world champs, 1913, before 1924
Yankee Stadium customers. The
game was enlivened by t1ve-minute
barrage of beer cans, rubber balls
and paper cartons when Umpire Carl
Hubbard banished Catcher Yogi
Berra in the fourth inning.
Bobby Feller came out of the bull
pen to turn back Yankee threat
in the last of the ninth after Joe
Di Maggie hit his 18th homer.
Three Doubles for Ted.
Williams was the big gun for the
surging Red Sox, who have won
seven of their last eight games. Teddy
doubled three times, driving in a
pair with each blow, and received
credit for a seventh RBI when he
was walked with the bases loaded.
Jack Kramer lasted all the way, al
though yielding 10 White Sox hits,
to decision Frank Papish.
Philadelphia moved ahead of the
Yankees into second place, three
games behind Cleveland. by a 6-5
shade over St. Louis.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Cavalier Aims Hiqh

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
12 LP.-Harold Burrows, University
of Virginia net star and State ten
mis- champion, will enter the Ma
tional Collegiate Tennis tourney at
Los Angeles June 21-28 in the first
of five major tournaments in the
West and East.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Terps Bow to Harvard,
Tuke on Dartmouth
spseiol Dispatch 10 The Siar

HANOVER, N. H.. June 12.-With
only three runs and no victories In
three games to show for its June
Week" invasion of Ivy territory. the
University of Maryland nine hoped
to salvage one game of its trip in
playing Dartmouth today.
The Terps lost, 6-1, to Harvard
yesterday at Cambridge, although
Maryland Pitchers Wagner and
Hunton allowed only three hits. The
Terp hurlers gave UP nine walks,
however, and four errors hurt.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Noe Of Virginia Joins
Red Sox Farm Club
Special Dispatch to The Sfer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June H.
Charles (Chuck) Noe, University Of
Virginia athlete, will report to the
Scranton tPa.) club today after be-
ing signed by the Boston Red Sox.
Noe signed his baseball contract
just a few weeks after he joined
the Baltimore Bullets Of the Basket
Ball Association.
A three-time selection on the ALL
State team in baseball, as we'll as
basket ball, Noe batted $50 for the
Cavaliers this season.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
900 200 400 ~
10 oil O0O Of

Runs-Lipon. Lake, Kell. Wakefield,
Mullin. Berry. Wertz. Yost Coan CD,
man, Wooten Runs batted in-vernon
t2), Yost, Wooten (2), Evers. Stewart,
bipon Ke & a9st.emahni; veDaSe verDan
Mulin. Sacrifces-McBride, Masterson.
Yost. Evans. Double plays-Kozar to
to Vico, Lake to Lipon. Left on bases
Detroit. 10; Washington g.. Bases on
balls-Of Overmire, 2; of Masterson, g.;
/: of Candini, 1; of Houtteman, /. Strike
euts-By Masterson, 8; by Benton, 2; by
Pierce. Il by Thompson. l.. Hitsomn p
aas innings: OF white. none in q inning;
of Pierce. none In V inning; Oh Houtte-
SIS innings; OF Thompson. L in / - tn>
ninss; of Candini, A in INNINGS. VIM
ming pitcher-Houtteman. Losing pitcher
Grieve and Stevens. Time-2:35. Attend
auce-16,121.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
North Lacrosse Winner

BALTIMORE, June u @.-The
North All-Stars came across the
Mason-Dixon Line by few miles to
win over the South All-Stars, 11-6,
in the seventh annual North-South
college lacrosse game here last
night.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

colt, like Zale, are at least "a years old
It's difficult to imagine Louis. for all Of his
record, duplicating Zale's feat. Walcott, how
ever. might. He might well be Just as good or
better than ever when he fights Louis here on
June % for the heavyweight title. Walcott. like
Zale, never allowed himself to get fat and content
For one thing, he couldn't. He never had the
do-re-mi to afford such luxury.
This is not to say that Louis can't or won't
defend his championship successfully. Nobody
knows yet how good Walcott is, really. His fine
showing last December may have been flash-in-
the-pan performance. 1t may develop that Louis
laa of
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Youngsters Vie on Track

More than 400 youngsters were
scheduled to compete in a 24-event
program at Central High School to-
day in the annual Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club track and field meet.