davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-20
OAR. Makes
Plans for
Congress
Meeting Will Mark
l63d Anniversary
OF Revere's Ride.
- AUGHTERS OF THE AMER
ICAN REVOLUTION are

~ AUGHTERs OF THE AMER
1CAN REVOLUTION are
preparing for the Cont
- mental Congress, which opens
April 18 on the 163d anniversary OF
the ride of Paul Revere on the eve
of the Battle of Lexington. The en-
tire week will mark important
patriotic anniversaries.
The second day OF the congress
not only marks the anniversary of
the opening battle of the Revolu-
tionary War, but also that Of WASH
ington's announcement to the Army
eight years later of the proclamation
by Congress Of the cessation Of hos
tilities and the renewal OF relations
with Great Britain.
The Army, Navy and Marine Bands
will play at the daily sessions OF the
congress, a half-hour concert to be
given by band preceding each eve
ming meeting.
From London, England, comes news
Of particular interest to genealogists
and historians. Members of the Wal
ter Hines Page Chapter OF London
are copying and indexing the original
Colonial Records OF America, located
at London, the finished compilations
to be sent to D. A. r. national head
quarters here. The report was made
by Mrs. Robert B. Moseley, organizing
regent Of the London. chapter. who
with Mrs. Volney Allen Brundage,
state vice regent of England, visited
the Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter last
week. The meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Palmer Smith
on Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Ryland c. Bryant of the Susan
Riviere Hetzel Chapter, vice chairman
Of Genealogical Records for the Dis
trict of Columbia, spoke Of the growing
collection of valuable records in Wash
ington, where SO volumes of indexed
data already have been bound.
Col. John Washington Chapter will
present flag to Girl Mariner ship
Vandalia at the National City Chris
tian Church on March rs ut 4.30 pm.
Mrs. Richard LOTUS Frizell, regent,
will make the presentation.
On April the chapter will celebrate
its 2lst birthday anniversary with a
tea from 4 to at the home of Mrs. H.
L. Kuykendall, 46l8 LAngdrum lane
NV.
Continental Chapter will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Marian H.
Price, 32l3 Newark street NV, to-
morrow at o'clock. The program will
be on the mountain school project
with particular emphasis on Crossnore
School in North Carolina. Assisting
the hostess will be Mrs. Helen H. Page,
Mrs. Lee B. Kemon and Miss Estelle
Sawyer.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Opening of Exhibit.

There will be an opening Of recent
works by John Gernand and Aida
Conover this afternoon at the Phillips
Gallery Studio House. Neither Of these
artists has ever held a one-man exhi-
bition in Washington before. The eX-
hibit will continue through Thursday,
April 7.
Those assisting at the opening will
be Mrs. Duncan Phillips. Mrs. C. Law
Watkins, Mrs. w. I. Gernand, mother
of the artist Mrs. Dwight Loomis
Williams, who has recently returned
from a visit in Connecticut: Miss Mary
Bradley, Miss Peggy Hall and Miss
Elizabeth Roberts.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Tea Planned TONIGHT.

F. Cowles Strickland. director of the
Washington Civic Theater. and sew
eral members of the cast of Johnny
Johnson will be honor guests at tea
to be given by the Washington Rad
clif1e Club today from 4:30 to $50
at the home of Mrs E. Tyler Marshall,
I'LL Nineteenth street NV.
The Radcliffe Club will sponsor the
performance Of Johnny Johnson" to
be given April at the Wardman Park
Theater as benefit for the regional
scholarship fund. Mr.. Strickland will
give a short talk on the Washington
Civic Theater this afternoon at the
tea,
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Motz, Mrs. Hugh E. Phillips, Mrs.
Ralf Reyman, Mrs. Eugene G.
Taylor.
Petworth Women's Club-Education
section, Monday, 8 pm. with Mrs.
H. c. Sigourney. 8l1 Taylor street
NV. Speaker, Frederic J. Haskin.
The Haskin Service" Assistant
hostesses. Mrs. E. K Allen, Mrs.
w. S. Jones. Mrs j. S. Rogers. Mrs.
Frank Yilek. Mrs Frank Stuart.
Art section, Thursday. 1890 pm.
Petworth NJ E. Church. Mrs. A. c.
Fowle in charge of the luncheon.
Music section, Thursday, 7:45 pm,
with Mrs. c. Eder Reed, 1922 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Speaker,
Mrs. Philip Wright. Verdi"
Chevy Chase Junior Woman's Club
Cooking section, Monday. pm,
with the Misses Harriet and Betty
Marsden, Brookville, Md. Sports
section, Tuesday, 7 to 8 pm. Be-
thesda Bowling Alley. Spanish
section, Tuesday. 8 pm. with Miss
Mary Louise Parks, 1914 Legation
street NV. Dramatics section,
Thursday. 8 pm. with Miss Mar
garet Able, 3737 Huntington street
NV.
Civic and Study Clubs.
Twentieth Century Club, Art Section,
Monday. 1890 am. at the Supreme
TnI1rt P1i1Iipu
Newell will discuss the Weinman
frieze in the courtroom. Garden
and Nature Sections, Wednesday,
2:30, Y. w. c. A. Speaker, Homer
L. Shantz, wild Life in the Ma
tional Forests" Illustrated. French
Section, Thursday, 2:3O pm, Y. w.
c. A. French Archaeological Dis
coveries in Cambodia," the ANCHOR
Wat, palace and temple.
American Association of University
Women-Meetings at the clubhouse,
1884 I street NV. Choric speaking
by Western High School seniors, di-
rected by Miss Susan Gardiner, to-
night, 8 o'clock. Club tea, Monday,
4 pm; speaker, Representative Ed
ward H.. Reas of Kansas. Pending
Legislation"; hostess, Mrs. Earl
Trager. Bridge lessons. Monday, 8
pm, Mrs. Frank Smith leader.
Evening book hour, Tuesday, 1880
pm; speaker, Mrs. w. w. Coblentz,
"By-Products of Writing" Social
studies group, Wednesday, II am.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Kirby to Speak.

Paul L. Kirby, assistant director ot
the Board Of Public Welfare will ad-
dress the Committee on Government
and Child Welfare Of the Voteless
League Of Women Voters at the lunch
con March 20 at the Y. w. c. A. at
l2:15 pm. Mrs. Gordon Wagenet,
chairman Of this committee will pre-
side.
The members of the study group
OF this committee have visited all the
public child welfare institutions of the
District, and will take part in the
discussion which follows the luncheon
Mrs Franklin Ryan Is in charge Of
reservations.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

made to participate in Army Day pa
rade.
Rabbi Simon Greenberg OF Phila-
delphia has ben invited to be one of
the guest speakers at the Hadassah
donor banquet on March 80 at 7
pm. at the Mayflower Hotel. Many
reservations for the dinner have been
received. Plans for the dinner include
arrangements for dancing and a group
OF young women under the direction
OF Mrs. I. E. Levinson will serve as
uShers
DR.. James T.. Shotwell, who will be
the speaker at the luncheon meeting
OF the A. A. U. w. next Saturday is
professor of history at Columbia Uni
versity. He is also a member of the
Committee of Intellectual Co-opera-
tion Of the League Of Nations and
trustee and director of the Division
OF Economics and History OF the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace. He is also the author of several
books on the subject Of international
relations.
AS chairman of the Committee on
Peaceful Economic Cooperation of
the National Peace Conference he will
present a report on that subject at
the sessions of the conference to be
held here the latter part of the week.
X \ X X
At the last meeting of the Hilary
Herbert Chapter. U. D. c., at the home
OF Mai. and Mrs. Wallace Streater,
the chapter decided to study the his
tory of the Confederacy, with special
emphasis on the character of Jeffer-
son Davis as a special subject Mrs.
Eugenia z. Rollins is president of the
chapter.
A new discussion group has been
formed by the Washington Chapter OF
Hadassah, under the auspices Of the
Educational Committee. of which Mrs.
Moe Gutenberg is the chairman The
group will discuss contemporary Jew
ish literature under the leadership of
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Dodek
The first meeting will be next Sat-
urday at 2:30 O'Clock at the home OF
Mrs. Dodek. 1915 Sixteenth street
NV. The Poetry of Nachum Bia-
lik'' will be discussed Mrs Lillian
Butler will interpret The Garden" by
B!alik..
Transportation Facilities" was the
subject of talk by Mrs. Adam Pen
rod at the meeting of the Excelsior
Literary Club last Tuesday at Taft
House Inn, with Mrs. Julia W. Webb
as hostess. Others who spoke were
Mrs. Herbert Adams. Miss Viola Dea-
ton, Mrs. Harvey Beaver and. Mrs.
Robert Hall, president Of the club.
Mrs. E. v. Carr played 4 piano solo.
Those who took part in the discus
sion were Mrs. Grace Delaney, Mrs. D.
j. Donovan. Mrs. Matte Ewing, Mrs.
c. B. Green. Mrs. Arthur Hayford,
Mrs. George Hill. Mrs. Clarence Lang
ley, Mrs. A. w. Beatty and Mrs James
Turkal.
Mrs. Barbara Whitney was awarded
the poetry prize in the last monthly
contest conducted by the poetry work.
shop Of the District Of Columbia
branch of the National League Of
American Pen Women. "Affinity With
Snow" by Mrs. Elaine James, has
been selected as the best poem written
by member of the branch and has
been entered In the poetry contest of
the National League.
This months poems submitted
should be in either Terra Rima or
sonnet form. Poems should reach Mrs.
Marian Hayn at Wardman Park Hotel
by the last OF the month.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

FRANKLIN,
Associate in charge of the
social studies program of the
American Association OF Uni
Uersity Women. She directs
and co-ordindtes the social
studies of branches of the or
ganisation all over the United
States
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Women's Safety Committee
Has Fine Record
Unrestricted Site for
Jefferson School Is
Major Achievement.
BY RUTH MONTGOMERY,
Woman's Club Editor.

WASHINGTON women probably began themselves
wv as individuals traffic problems
hrst automobile chugged down avenue
was not until 1884 that the
expression OF their collective views This the
Committee sponsored by the Association
IL was formed to get the "wo1an angle" no
Interest in the views of that
driver but concerned entirely aspects
Evening star., 1938-04-14
.D| MAG WILL MISS
START AT LEAST
HoIdout Spurns Travel by
Air From FrisCo-StiI|
Firm in Demands,
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14-The
New York Yankees will have to battle
the Boston Red Sox as best they can
without Joe Di Maggie in the Amer
ican League baseball opener Monday.
Joe still wants more than the offered
$4,000 for his third season in the
majors.
| Unless Di Maggie decides to travel
by airplane, which he said he would
not do, he will miss the initial firing.
Last night was his last chance to leave
by train and get there in time.
First Baseman Lou Gefrig will draw
$4,000 from the Yanks. Joe says he
is worth more than $4,000 because he
was voted the outstanding athlete of
1887 by Philadelphia sports writer's.
He hit 46 home runs and averaged
.346 at bat.
Persons close to the 23-year-old
Italian outfelder believe he would sign
in short order if Col. Jacob Rupert
of the Yanks would up the terms
enough so Joe could accept without
| injuring his pride They think Di
Maggie is as anxious to play ball as
| the Yank management is to see him.
Col. Rupert was reported consider
ing offering bonus to Di Maggie Joe
| declared he does not want that
| just want an increase in writing in
| the contract"
During the months-long contract
| squabble Joe has been managing his
successful restaurant ON Fisherman's s
! Wharf
Evening star., 1938-04-14
WIMBLEDON TITLE
AGAIN MOODY AIM.
Net Queen at Peak of Game,
Coaches Say-Leaves for
England April 20.
B7 the Associated Press,

| BT the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Mrs,
Helen Wills Moody, who made tennis
history in 1885 with a comeback for
her seventh Wimbledon title, packed
her favorite rackets today to battle
for an eighth English championship.
She sails from New York April 20.
Mrs. Moody at 81 is playing what
coaches declare is her best game.
The lure of the Wimbledon cham
plonship, virtually symbolic of tee
world title proved irresistible for Mrs
+ Moody, who in 1886 announced she
was retiring to design fashion.
Back Ailment Relieved.
Several weeks ago. however, she
began intensive training for another
big-time campaign that again may
pit her against Helen Jacobs, loser in
the famous 1885 Wimbledon final.
Mrs. Moody won after trailing, 2-5,
in the final set.
In 1888 Mrs. Moody and Miss
odCouS, Ioil2 keen tennis rivals. met
in the finals Of the national CHAM
plonshipS at Forest Hills. Trailing
in the deciding set, Mrs. Moody was
forced to default by back injury.
MY back seems as good as ever"
said Mrs. Moody as she finished an
exhaustive match with Gerald Strait
ford, former California champion.
A strong wind failed to slow her
hard, driving game, but she lamented,
i was awful
Hardest Training Season.
I'm not saying whether I am satis-
ned with my game or whether think
l can win again at Wimbledon" she
said. But 1 have trained harder
for this season than for any other I
can remember"
Howard Kinsey California Tennis
Club coach and former Davis Cup
doubles star, predicted another title
for Mrs. Moody.
Nobody can beat her the way she
is going now," he said Shes faster,
stronger and header"
Evening star., 1938-04-14
DODGERS REFUTE
PILOTS ESTIMATE
Have Taken Five Straight
Since Grimes Rated EN-
Seventh PIaCers.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, April 14.-Back in
Ebbets Field the Dodgers are begin
ming to believe that Burleieh Grimes
is something of psychologist. Said
Grimes when the club was in the
middle of slump, This is a seventh
place team
Since then the Dodgers haven't lost
a game and enter Flatbush with five
straight triumphs. They meet the
Yankees Friday.
TOWNSVILLE, N c. Chuck
Klein. the Phillies' slugger, apparently
has ended his batting slump. The big
Hoosier drove in four runs yesterday
with three hits, including a double
and a home run.
MOLINE. Ill-The injury jinx that
has put Bill Lee. Curt Davis and
Larry French of the Chicago Cubs on
the shelf still is active. First Base
man Phil Cavarretta was hit on the
arm by one of Russ Van Atlas slants
yesterday and will be out of the game
for several days.
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio.-The Gin
cinnati Reds heard in a roundabout
way today that Chick Hafey would
like to take one more crack at the big
time.
Catcher Ernie lombard revealed
he had heard from the only holdout
on the team and that Hafey had writ
ten. I'm not through yet"
Hafey expressed his willingness to
rejoin the team if General Manager
Giles will boost the clubs pay offer.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
PowcI!-kuIlcl Fcud Is Transferred.

IN that ChIcago-Washneon
White
would be the KuheJake
Once upon time they
ana last year nfed
ana Gown huhel
witnesses Powell
spiked SHOES and then
the title OF Jake the Rat
cate
oher
Inc trace OF Billy
1ers another
o"ns o sixth
Aoysls Harry
inviting
contributed Enuckly of Brown
NOW knlck
renewed with fresh fuel
In his heart Perish the thought
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Wright Batting at 800 Clip to Play Right for Mats Hom
WI, Lose or Draw
Senator Zeke Would Pour 1t on Fat Folks Dykes.
ItMoy Become Another BoodIess Bosebo Feud.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.

NOW that Henry
senator American
anher OF those grim shifting euds
know" really didn't In
lomSKey OF the
'lmmV DSKs DIT seTnN his black
80 Lehe lett the Wnle
etor and While he is quite satisfied
at Fat Folks Dykes In
to knew would
Mr. dykes OF the Happiness
a of
But las of all
Was oogsm IT. Now that he
DO not nNundeand Henry He the
WaSnneos and
terence to zeke where he
ne "ouo be nome IN New Oan
making just as much money But its Zekes
BESIDES Chca9o much
anyway what Mr.
master at nare and particularly where nothing
cens1ed ana everything
Bonua orags big bat to
IN ~ games somewhere along the line
Evening star., 1938-04-14
CR0SETT| IN TRIM
| FOR YANK OPENER
Chisox Seek Urbanski for
Job at Short--PeterS
Starring for AS.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 14.-Frankie
Crosetti, the "holler guy" of the New
York Yankees last three champion
ship teams, is doing business at the
old stand at shortstop.
Out of action for most of the train
ing season with a severe charley
horse, Crosetti has recovered lust in
time to start his seventh major league
season.
PHILADELPHIA. The Athletics
are back with one spot. shortstop,
apparently plugged. Russ Peters is
filling in brilliantly for the injured
Skeeter Newsome.
He got three for four, one a double,
against the Dodgers yesterday and
was steady in the field.
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. - Manager
Mike Cochrane says Roy Cullenbine
is. the Detroit Tigers most valuable
recruit.
SOSiA dAAc Sdyo GIlc yUuIlkSttT Will
start the season for the Bengals as a
regular outf1elder.
Roy has served there and at first
and third bases for Toledo and Beau
mont.
KANSAS CITY.-Desperate for
shortstop to replace the injured Luke
Appling. Manager Jimmy Dykes an
nounced the White Sox were bidding
for Bill Urbanski, former Boston Bee
shortstop, who is now the property
of Toronto of the International
League. Appling, who broke his leg,
is on the voluntarily retired hist until
June 10.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
BY ALAN GOULD.

NEW YORK, April 4-Mao
Of
1888 National League
the Chicago
majority picks
Bill make
twelfth annual Associated poll %
on the Pittsburgh
Last the Giants by
Waneke
the Gasose stumbled
although
heess equipped to upset the
co IN 1881 Inc ds are the consensus selection Boston
Tor NTH This
for the managerial ability mind for
The Dodgers up just pilot Bueigh
Grimes predictsseNenth.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Exhibition Tits

WASHINGTON (A.), 6; Boston tNl, 5 90
innings.
Baltimore Il: L.. TO-, Boston "a, 3.
New York 'ND. A.; Cleveland IA. ].
Williamsport tE. L., .; Cincinnati
Brooklyn (N.). IL: Philadelphia CAD.
New York ,A). 9: Binehamton E.
Little Rock IS. Al, Q: St. Louis tND. 8.
Philadelphia (N., 9; Lexington IN.
St. Louis (A.), r; Chicago tND. 4.
Detroit a.. II; Atlanta IS. A., 3.
Montreal Il. L., 6: Buffalo Il. L.,
Newark II. LJ. s: Norfolk Up. L.. g..
Knoxville IS. Az, 3; Jersey City II.
Todays Schedule.
At Washington-Boston tN) VS.. Wash
At charieston. w. va.-New York ,N.)
VS.. Cleveland tAD.
At Caruthersville. Mo.-St. Louis (N)
vs.. Caruthersville CNE. Ark.
At Portsmouth. Ohio-Detroit ,A) VS..
Cincinnati tNA.
At Baltimore-Ncw York (AD VS.. Bal
At Kansas Clty-Chcago (AD VS..
Pittsburgh (ND.
AT worcester Mass.-Boston tA) VS..
At Thomasville NJ C.-Philadelphia
IN VS.. Thomasville IN c.,
At Moline Iil.-chicaeo (N.5 VS.. Mo-
line II ~
Evening star., 1938-04-14
College Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
Michigan. 5: V. NJ. l., 0.
Yale, 4, Columbia, 8.
Penn State, 6; Pennsylvania, 4.
Duke, 3; Wake Forest, !. =.
Clemson. 4; Presbyterian, 2,
South Carolina, s; The Citadel, g..
Johns Hopkins, 3; Drew, /.
Navy, 3; Virginia Tech, /.
Washington College, 4: West
chester Teachers. l.
Randolph Macon, s-1s; Lynch
burg, o..
Virginia, 6; Washington and Lee,
Bridgewater, 4; Juniata, !.
Brown Academy, 10; Washington
and Lee Frosh. S.
Tennis.
Maryland, 7; William and
Mary, 0.
V. M. l., s, Michigan, 3.
Virginia, 8; Washington and
Lee, /.
LacrOSs.
Loyola, 7; ST. Johns ''B' Squad, 2.
Track.
Washington and Lee Frosh, s;
Staunton, Sc.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Griffs Are Now Batting in Approved Style
in Lost -Four Are Leovne Too Mony Men strone

There is nothing wrong with the
Mats batting eyes at the moment
. In their last four games the
Griffs have made 63 base hits or
15-plus per game, but all they got
was an even break . Against the
Bees yesterday Washington made
l6 hits as against but won only
by 6-5 in 10 innings The day
before the Mats also made 16 hits
as against 9 and lost 7-6 The
s-left-on-t bases figures.
however. explain all -. The Mats
left Is stranded yesterday and IA
the day in Richmond.
Yves Ferrell was pretty good yes
terday -. One of the two runs the
Bees scored in his six innings was
unearned The other scored
only because of wild pitch by Yves
Ferrell wasted no time dis
playing his publicized temper
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Hold Trainers
Rings Big Need

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April IA
Old Bob Cunningham, who once
knocked out a champion in a
championship fight but didn't get
the title, said a few efficient and
respected trainers could do more
to put boxing on its feet than any
thing else.
You don't see many good fight
ers nowadays" he sighed, be
cause there are not many good
trainers.
Name me a trainer Who? Jack
Blackburn? Sure-noW name me
another Hah! You can't do it.
And take this from me-the
first good boy who goes back to the
old training methods will pass
these modern fellows like they were
standing still"
Evening star., 1938-04-14

walked to the plate in the first in
ming Eddie Mayo threw him
out, breaking the string :. Buddy.
however, hit twice and ran his rec
ord to Ia safe blows in his last %
times at bat Tomorrow the
Baltimore Orioles invade Griffith
Stadium to open a three-game Sc
ries :. The third tilt will be played
Sunday in Baltimore Rogers
Hornsby, recently signed with the
Orioles, and probably will see ac-
ton j.. Clark Griffith was caper-
ing after the game, but not because
Of the result Il allus claimed
that Krakauskas would hit his
stride" cackled the old gent . .
Kraky pitched the tenth inning
for the Mats and held the Bees
scoreless Joe may have saved
himself from early shipment to the
minors by that little job. T. Z. 3.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

When Umpire Cal Hubbard called
him out on strikes in the fourth
inning Wes flung his bat viciously
and narrowly missed cracking one
OF Mel Almada's legs Still fum-
ing, he picked up Lou Fette's soft
tap in the Bees fifth and whaled it
so hard to Zeke Bonura at first
base that it would have gone into
the right-field pavilion had Zeke
missed it.
Goose Goslin received such a big
hand when he pinch-batted for
Giuliani that Owner Clark Griffith,
with the interests of the gate in
mind, instructed Harris to play the
Gander today The Goose and
Bonura are the most popular Mats
-. Eight Of the Bees last IL runs
against the Griffs have been un-
earned Buddy Lewis had six
straight hits to his credit when he
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Public Enemy Piet Now With Tigers.

When
teammae MI Roy Hughes,
oeeh out IN Cleveland
Indians He
OF
Steve ONel to Louis
From Chicago has the Mats
public enemies
Feud all started Piet
nsons back Cliff catching A.
olng for Chicago In
for the rest of the
place to the White by half prefer
o tha No none
Johnny
first
Wallopng
but the punching episode is a
Now all
Washington
heading of
Some Tiffs Are BevOn Recall.
Cleveland Yankees
Anyway
heaved the ball
recalled
KnckerbSker a teanmate of Di NIaggos.
little catcher
nothing
from behind the bat and hoped aboard Jakey.
En-
Talk Merke
missing basel No Walter released.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Gratifying


Totals ~ i'!9 IL Totals As Is 30 I3
Batted fer Fette in seventh
Two out when winning run scored.
TBatted for GuilIanl IN ninth.
EBat.ed for Appleton III ninth
Boston 100 UlO 200 o.
WASHINGTON O0l Uol 003 If
Runs-Almada. Wright t2), Bonura
g.. Slo1c Mayo, t!y, Riddle t2l. Fletcher.
ErTorS-MaYO. Johnson. Lewis. Bonura,
Travis Myer. Runs batted in-Cucci-
nelo Wright. MAYO. Myer, Johnson t@(.
Travis til. Two-baSe hits-Fletcher.
Wright Three-base hits-Bonura john
son, Travis, Sacrifice hits-Fette. Nlgge-
ling. Double play--Maggert TO Cuccinello.
Bases, on ballS;-of Fette, J.: off Appleton,
j.: of Niegelling, 2; of Krakauskas. /;
off Erickson. l. Struck out-Bv Fette.
] by Appleton J.; by Niggelling, 3, by
krakauSkas. l. HitS--Of W. Ferrell, ;
IN + innings: of Krakauskas, none in !
inning; off Appleton. in , innings; off
Fette. 5 in innings: of Niggelllne, in
3 innings none out in tenth; of Errick-
son. none in 2 inning. Wild ptch--W.
Ferrell. Winning Observation-Disclosures
Losing pitcher-Nibbelline Umpires-
Mr.. Hubbard at the plate Mr.. Goetz on
bases. Time-.r:3u
Evening star., 1938-04-14
WRESTLERS INVITED

Any Amateur in City Is Eligible
for A. A. U. Tourney.
Any amateur wrestler in the city is
eligible for the District A. A. U. senior
championships, which will be held a..
Gallaudet College on April %, %.
Contestants may sign for any one
of eight weight divisions-123, 134,
lat, 1853, l65, 174, 19l pounds and
unlimited
Evening star., 1938-04-14
ARCADES WANT TILTS.

Arcade Theater nine is seeking games
with Junior teams. Interested man.
ayers call Charley, Hyattesville 285,
after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Giants Are Picked Orer Cubs
To Win Flag by Slim Margin
In Poll of Baseball Scribes

This the first OF tho stories
Press annual league