davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW HAVEN, coNN.-Johnny
Henry Lewis. 174, Negro, worlds light:
heavyweight champion, decisioned Al
Gamer, 10. Negro. New Haven (15).
Bill Poland 1877, New York, knocked out
Roy Kelly. 1s1. Boston (D.
AT SYRACUSE, N. Y-Lou Ambers.
1877 former lightweight titleholder,
scored technical knockout over Steve
Halaiko, 142, Auburn, N. Y. (3).
AT PHILADELPHIA-El Wesley,
146, Philadelphia, stopped Lew Raymond.
146, Boston (D.
AT TRENTON. N. LARRY Lane,
1T. Trenton Negro. knocked out Bob
Goodwin, 173. Miami, Fla. (O.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
{ Continued from list Sports PAGE

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
bers of the Carrolton Hounds Hunt
Club of Worthington Valley, Balti-
more county, Md, are invited.
Charles Williams and Harry
Straus are joint masters of this
club. Jack Shaw, master Of fox
hounds of the Green Spring Valley
Hunt, also will be guest.
Among others will be Claude H.
owens, honorary whip of the Poto-
mac Hunt Club, of Montgomery
county; Isabella Hart, daughter
of Admiral Hart; Commander JUS
tice Lee, also Of the Potomac
Hunt; Miss Margaret Cotter, of
Washington.
RAPID PROGRESS
The Marlborough Hunt Club has
made rapid progress since its or
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
TWo-Sides.to-Every.story Department:

TwO-SidestoEvery-StOry Department:
'Eshmont is sophomore and full Of enthusiasm, which
The OregOnian Our boys kept warning him. 'Crawer
to chisel few more inches with the ball "''
Furthermore the officials didn't top Of the
These twS facts explain all ANY old football player win
tell that this combination Of crawling back plus
referee who's bit late on the whistle is almost certain to
I'm short team playing against an incher or crawIer
when hen hes fast and dangeESus like Esh%Ont and
az Iots % ; ~" aL 80 A s @ 3 tS 49, 10 - 60 Nv A.
lads didn't deliberately try to get him But state Of
he do they don't hold back at the slow whistle but keep
fans that there are such things ' as bad Officials
If it isn't invoked and opponents feel he getting away
you OGTnS to
dOubtey scofs at the hockey quality some Of the Rockne
man. in their when they'd recount incidents Of the
They They entirely without sophs
catiOn In the light Of cold could see
Rock must not have believed himself.
magnetic personality, ability to convince himself
& the importance what he saying in connection with
Hollywood made players forget to ask at the time
whether or not they were being dded They GOT ste%ed
sR they ~s1 WOH ''"''o '''''' '"''
goes without saying chicanery carried
onto the field Of play fairly.
Knute ROckne wouldn't be the model of sportsmanshn he
ROundy COughlin
T suppose lot of folks hope NOre Dame brings along
Referee Johnny GetcheIL
"The to do better than 1T has been to
knock off Army:
"JuSt WatH Yale those Dartmouth backs. They'll
think the Michigan boys playing in gOcarts.
eff thought Oregon tough should have gotten
look Wisconsin after the Purdue They lost the
intercollegiate boxing championship.
'Im they didn't into the gold posts They only
scored once"
Quick kicks:
hoping Fordham doesn't crawling back to towr
after that date with Pittsburgh!
don't agree Eshmont incher But he is he'd bet
ter not sign with pros They have neat Of dealing
young who haven't learned to stay pu
the whistle blows They give him warning he's akint
he doesn't heed it, he gets pair OF knee
In the small of the lesson" usually is enough!
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Virginia A. {. Eleven
Face Silver Springs

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 20.
The Virginia Athletic Club un-
limited eleven and the Silver
Spring Merchants will meet at
the Municipal Stadium tomorrow
afternoon at 2::30 O'Clock.
In the preliminary the Virginia
Juniors and Del Ray Wildcats will
collide at o'clock. This is the
first game of the Junior cham
pionShip series.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Georgia Captain
To Siqn With Pros

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 29.-Quin-
ten Lumpkin, captain OF the
Georgia University football team,
is expected to sign professional
football contract with a team in
the National Professional Football
League Immediately following the
close Of the current campaign,
December 2.
Lumpkin, however, refused to
divulge the name of the team.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
HorreII Choice Of
U.C.L.A. Grid Players

Los ANGELES, Oct. 20.
Babe" Horrell, assistant coach Of
U. C. L. A., is the players choice
for coach OF the UclanS next year,
when Bill Spaulding relinquisheS
the coaching reins to become ath-
letic director.
According to present plans, .
group Of football lettermen are or.
ganizing a "Horrell for Head
Coach of U. c. L. A." campaign.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Humphries, indians
Rookie, TO Marry

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. %.
Johnny HuInphries, rookie hurler
of the Cleveland Indians, will
marry Helen Martensen, blonde
beuaty of New Orleans, the second
week of November.
The bethrothal was announced
late yesterday at a party given
hy friends.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Pigeons
King Georges Loft
Wins Cup

King Georges pigeons had re-
markable success in racing this
season. In the Kings Lynn
Club the Sandringham lofts took
all first four positions, which
meant the winning of the chal-
lenge cup awarded to the most
consistent winning loft during
the young bird season.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
MODEL HUNTERS
EVENT FEATURE
AT M|DDLEBURG
By Lillian RIXEY

MIDDLEBURG, Va. Oct. 20.
TheModel hunters event was the
lead-off class today in the annual
Middleburg Hunter Horse Show,
which this year has drawn more
than 400 entries to D. C. Sands
Glenwood estate.
Sixteen classes in all were slated
for today, with two unusual fea-
lures holding the spotlight. Shortly
after noon, Miss Anne Lee Trenary
of the Aldie School, will be
crowned Queen Of the Hunt Coun-
try" in a mounted pageant.
PAGEANT SCHEDULED
Later on in the afternoon an.
other pageant, Lest We Forget"
will be staged, also on horseback,
in which local gentry who have
reached the "tottering old age" Of
so, and have ridden to hounds IN
the Middleburg section for a great
many years, will exhibit their
mounts. In this event, Rokeby,
9-year-old hunter. owned by Miss
Charlotte holland, joint master
with Mr.. Sands of the Middleburg
Hunt, will enact the part Of Rob-
ert E. Lees beloved horse, Traveller.
Mrs. Jack Skinner, wife of the
famed gentleman timber rider,
officiated ably at toe hot lunch
stand before a blazing open-air
fire.
JUDGES NAMED
The days classes were to close
with hunt teams, perfectly turned
out, taking the spotlight in the
windup event.
Today's judges were Mr.. Edgar
Scott, Mr.. Sydney Waters and
Mr.. Worth Howard, for hunters,
and Mrs. Worth Howard, for the
Side-saddle class.
This years side. "a Idle class was
patterned after that OF the Devon
horse show, eliminating hurdles
for the first time, with mounts
judged on manners and way OF
going alone.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
French Lane, Noted
Turf Writer, Passes

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (I.N.SD.
Funeral plans were expected
to be announced today for
French Lane, 48-year-Old turf
writer, who died late yester-
day Of q complication Of all
ments. Well known to the
nations racing fraternity,
Lane had been on the sports
staff Of the Chicago Tribune;
since 1921. He is survived by
his wife and q daughter,
Julia, IL.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
II in Action

The Arlington A. c. football
team meets the Potomac A. C. to-
morrow afternoon at Arlington,
with the kickoff listed for 2:30
o'clock. The Arlington eleven is
seeking games with strong teams
in this territory. Interested man
ayers are asked to call Walnut
1898.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
THREE PRO GRID
TILTS SLATED

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 Q.NSO.
Three thrilling battles are in pro
Spect for the National Football
League tomorrow when the Cleve-
land Rams tangle with the Green
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
GEORGETOWN
PREP SCORES

Striking sharply in the second
and fourth periods, the undefeated
Georgetown Prep football team de-
feated Landon Prep at Garrett
Park yesterday, IA to 0.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Pirates VS.. Grays

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 90.
The Pirate gridders will trek to
Falls Church. Va, tomorrow for
q game with the Gibson Grays
at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct 29-Here's hoping Notre Dame Army
Is not marred by punk officiating.
Last week FordhamO Oregon spoiled by the "brush
ing off, of Len EShmont Notre Dame Carnegie ruined
the afternoon by referee who suddenly struck
with amnesia counting the downs.
If these things in cycles of three!
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Skulls VS.. Maryland

The Ballston Skulls and the
Maryland A. c. football teams
meet tomorrow at the Ballston
Stadium,
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Pairings, Starting
Time Arranged for
FallingLeaUesG Golf

Parngs for the final tournament of the womens local
golf season. the Falling Leaves Washington Golf and
Last year Washington Golf and Country Club invited the
Country Club Monday announced Yesterday
Evening star., 1938-02-04
PATTY BERG SEEKS
THIRD WINTER TITLE
Jane Jameson Is Opponent of Min.
neapolis Girl Today in Miami
Golf Final.
9y the Associated Press.

oJ tAS ASSoCldICu IEeSS.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. A.
Patty Berg, Minneapolis gift to
feminine golf, bid for her third winter
title today in her match with Mrs.
Jane Cothran Jameson of West Palm
Beach, Fla, in the 36-hole final of
the Miami Biltmore women's tourna-
ment.
Winner of the recent Augusta and
Punta Gorda tournaments, the frec-
kled Patty was seeking her third VIC
tory in the Biltmore event, which she
won IN 1896 and 1887.
The steady-stroking redhead out
lasted Mrs. Jameson in a 19-hole con-
test in the semi-final at Punta Gorda.
Mrs. Jameson's medal play has been
slightly better than Miss Berg's, but
the Minneapolis youngsters absolute
calm under pressure has made her
slight favorite.
Patty won her semi-finals match
rom Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, the
Southern champion, 4 and 3, with
deadly chip shots and accurate put
ting. Miss Kirby was far off the form
displayed IN her Wednesday victory
over Marion Miley of Fort Pierce, Fla,
IN which she shot 6-under-par rs.
Mrs. Jameson had to put on pres
sure to win her semi-final engagement
from Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia,
s. c., up. She shot medal 7s. four
under women's par, and it barely was
good enough.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Schacht to Pocket $4,000 Cownine in 100 Games
Gould Make $lN Weren't

Of rumors around Durham: 10 Am.
Grid Coach Wallace Wade going
to Michigan, with Horace Hendrick-
son, his prize 1888 pupil, now at
Elon College, succeeding him 1t
Duke.
II a.m.-Jock Sutherland com.
ing down from Pitt as head coach.
with Wade moving up to athletic
director .. IL noon-Duke to quit
Southern Conference in favor of
post-season games p.m.-Bill
de Correvont coming to Duke (sorry,
Northwestern got him an hour ago.
-. 2 pm.-Michigan climate too
cold; Southern California now bid
ding for Wade to succeed Howard
Jones.
3 pm.-Carl Voyles, Duke end
coach, headed for Princeton, with
Fritz Crisler getting the Michigan
job All of which, sliced very
thin, makes q lot of baloney.
Don't worry about poor old Bill
Hallahan getting his release from
Evening star., 1938-02-04

Earl Combs, second, and Stranger
Lewis, third Others in the
voting: Golfer Marion Miley,
Jockey Charley Kurtsinger, all
America Red Roberts, Navy Buzz
Berries, old-time heavyweight Mar
vim Hart, Jumps Charley Moran and
Bob Davis, footballer headed for the
Cleveland pro Rams.
Hope Jim Ten Eyck pulls through
okay in Miami The boys still
tell about the time Jim, nearing 80,
turned out for a dinner of 60 and
10 year olds at st. Petersburg
-. After sitting through an hour
or SO. he turned to Mrs. Jim and
whispered: Lets get out Of here.
These old fellows get on my nerves."
Gag: An autograph bug asked
Yankees Pitcher Bump Hadley for
his signature ut q dinner the other
night and when he got 1t,
showed Bump what he signed wss
IA / q. q. Tor % bucks
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Teams Well Matched.
Varied Sports

Basket Ball.
Georse Washington, 3s; Wayne Univer-
N. Y. J. u 20, A.; Maryland, %.
North Carolina State. So; Clemson. 35.
Oklahoma A. and M. "a; Washburn, %.
Furman. 40: South Carolina. 33.
Central Normal. Az HUNTINGTON. 22
Valparaiso. 81: Indiana State. "a.
Michigan Normal. 81: Armour Tech, 25,
De Sales. A.: Ferris, 81
Baltimore, SO; .Towson Teachers. 80.
Fairmont Teachers. 50; Shepherd. 45.
Salem, 20: Bethany. 64
wooster. "a: Heidelberg. AZ.
Darlington Prep. Al: Davidson FroSh Is,
westminster. 80: William Jewell, 10.
North Carolina Frosh. Al; Georgia Mil
-, itary. 20.
Elon, ~: ATLANTIC Christian. 27.
Ohio State, Al; Ohio, 40.
Wrestling.
Indiana. %: Cornell CIowa). 6.
Wisconsin. 10: Ohio University, IL.
Case. 10: Pittsburgh. 9.
Swimming. .
Georgia. 4e: Kentucky, 81.
Pro Hockey.
Toronto. 3: Montreal Canadiens, O,
Montreal Maroons, 4: Chicago. .
Detroit Red Wings. 6: New York Ameri-
cans. J..
American Association.
Minneapolis. 4; Wichita. i,
Pro Basket Ball.
Pittsburgh Pirates 81: Heurich Brew
Evening star., 1938-02-04

the Cincinnati Reds F. He was
only wild in his pitching, and the
Grapevine says his handbook can
strangle any wolf at the door.
Bob Quinn is picking a first
division spot for his Boston Bees,
providing the breaks" break right.
Henry Yokum, fishing in Hood
Canal near Shelton, Wash, the
other day, pulled in his line-and
almost fell out Of the boat "a
9-foot octopus was hanging on the
hook . Harry Jeffra, getting ready
for his bantamweight title defense
against Sixto Escobar in Puerto
Rico, is taking the golf courses
apart down there had a 70 and
tied the local pro over the Merwind
Club layout yesterday.
Associated Press poll of State sports
writer's picks Alvin Nugent Nc
Millen-Bo to the boys-as' the
greatest athlete ever produced In
Kentucky 80. With The Yankeos'
Evening star., 1938-02-04
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

.(Pinch- hitting for Eddie Briefly
n YEW YORK, Feb. Al
,NI Schacht is moanin' low .
IN Figures he could make
L y 100000 this year If he had
time for all the bids pouring in -.
As is, he'll have to be satisfied
wit. mere 10 Gs for 100 games
.. Which is really putting clown
ing on a paying basis
Don't be surprised If the Giants
and Cardinals still do some trading
business Bill Terry likes young
Herb Bremen, and the Gashouse
Gang is going to find lot of use for
. catcher like Gus Mancuso
Our Cunnel Eddie Brietz is laid up
by q touch OF Old Man Winter -.
Hurry back, Butch.
Cunpel Brietz's tip on big things
about to break at Duke has the
whole South guessing Here's
one Dixie observers hourly account
Evening star., 1938-02-04

the week-run three miles or 50 every
evening, play q little handball, punch
the bag-and then I forget about
running till it's time for the race.
And when do get of the mark
I'm still in the race for the fun Of it.
Some of those boys III be up against
in the Millrose meet-Floyd Lochner,
for instance-like to run cat.and-dog
race. They don't care how slow the
pace is, but just lay back and wait
for an opening. My idea is to keep
the pace fast, try to jump a man now
and then, take the lead for q while,
and generally keep things moving"
New Style Helps Veteran.
IT'S a change In technique that en-
abled McCluskey, second to Lash
in 9:04.8 last Saturday, to cut more
than six seconds of his best previous
time for miles. Instead OF carrying
his arms close to his body and swing
ing them virtually parallel to his legs,
he is swinging them across his chest.
As for Saturdays race. in which
Outdoor 5,000-meter Champion Nc
Cluskey is matched with Cross-country
Champion Lash. Outdoor Steeplechase
Champion Lochner, Indoor Steeple-
chase Champion Tommy Deckard and
Indoor 5,000-meter Champion Norman
Bright, he doesn't expect the winner
to do much better than 9:04.
In any event, he isn't worrying about
the race. He's more worried about
recovering II Of the 19 medals he
won last year. They were stolen out
of store window. where they were
on display, and only two have turned
up so far.
In case he doesn't recover them.
though, Joe's running for fun" policy
probably will win him enough medals
to replace them.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Davs Cup Tennis Dra,v Giues British Racketers Touch Task
GERMANY MENACE
TO Ex-CHAMP|0NS
French, Czechs, Also Rated
Powerful, Are Possible
Foes of English.
Dy the Associated Press.

0y Lnc ASSOCldCSQ f1eS6.
~ EEAT BRITAIN'S tennis
I forces. two years ago the ALL
conquering holders of the
Davis Cup, face a stern fight
this year if they are to get into the
challenge round against the United
States.
Germany's strong team, the United
States most effective opponents last
year. and France and Czechoslovakia,
the latter two nations boasting young
and eager players. are all in the Eu-
ropean zone pairings with the British
team.
The German team, which appar-
emily again will be headed by Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm and Henner
Henkel, drew bye for the first round
In the schedules drawn here yesterday
by Secretary of State Hull. The Ger
mans will meet Norway in their first
match while Great Britain must beat
Rumania to get into the second round
Rough Road for British.
THE British, who may be minus the
services of Bunny Austin, then
would meet the winner of the Czecho-
slovakia-Yugoslavia first-round match,
IN all probability the Czech team. This
Is no easy assignment. Carl Kozeluh,
the Czech pro, is sure that his coun-
trymen have the makings of a fine
young team for this years cup battle,
1t will be headed by the towering Rod
erick Mcneil
France. meeting the Netherlands
IN the first round and Monaco in the
second. should get into the European
Zone semi-flnals without much diff
Guilty Germany, facing Norway and
the victor of the Hungary-New Zea-
land matches, is another probability,
along with Austria, matched against
India and the victor of the Creek
Belgian matches.
Thus Great Britain, if it gets by
the Czech challenge, may be thrown
Into Semi-final with Austria, while
Germany and France meet in the up.
per half semi-flnal. Many believe
the British will need Fred Perrys
coaching, if he offers it, and plenty
young blood to get into the European
zone finals.
Pairings for Matches.
THE complete draw:
American zone:
Japan vs. Canada; Australia VS..
Mexico. Winners of these matches
will meet for the American zone title
and the right to play the victor in
European eliminations.
European zone:
Second round (frst round byes):
Germany VS.. Norway. Hungary VS.. New
Zealand; Monaco vs.. Winner Of
France-Netherlands series.
First round: France VS.. Neither
lands. Poland vs.. Denmark; Ireland
vs. Italy, Czechoslovakia VS.. Yugo-
slavia, Great Britain VS.. Rumania.
Second round: (First round byes):
Sweden vs.. Switzerland. Greece VS..
Belgium, Austria VS.. India.
The winner of the matches between
the European and American zone VIC
tors will meet the United States team
In the challenge round.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Sports Mirror
81 the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Irl Tubbs
signed as head football coach at
Iowa; Ace Parker, all-America half
back. signs for baseball trial with
Athletics.
: Three years ago-Joe Medwick
joins Dizzy Dean on st. Louis
Cardinals holdout list, asking
$4,000.
Five years ago-Amos Alonzo
stagg signed TO coach football at
College Of Pacific starting with
1888 season,
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Best amateur Fist Fingers
Of District, Massachusetts
Battle for Charity Tonight

Bouchard nevertheless figure to create
trouble. Roubichaud. although box
ing only year. already has annexed
IA prizes and holds 80 knockouts to
his credit, while Bouchard, who turned
to the game only six months ago, is
the Massachusetts State l75-pound
champion.
Andy Ready. unattached local
heavyweight entry, faces a sturdy foe
in 6-foot-4-inch Frank Chludinski,
hefty Boston riveter. Chludinski won
New England championships in 1886
and 1887 and holds a collection Of
lesser titles: He has been boxing for
two years and is regarded by many
who have viewed him in action as pos
sible professional timber.
Another promising battle will find
Carroll Wright, Terminal Y. M. c. A.
lightweight. meeting Tommy Cotton
OF Boston. Cotton has competed in
three tournaments and walked of
with championships on each occa-
sion.
Morris. Tapp Meet.
OTHER bouts will find Charley
" Morris Of Nantick meeting Willie
Tapp of the Police Boys Club in the
1l2-pound class. Dick Volpe of Wake
field facing Gilbert Mayo of Alexan-
dria in the 118-pound class and Lewis
Smith of Boston colliding with Jackie
White of the Terminal Y. M. c. A.
Three local amateur exhibition bouts
will open the show.
Following are tie pairings:
=, !12-pound class-Charlie Morris (Nan.
tick VS.. Willie Tapp Police Club.
118-pound class-Dick Volpe wake.
heldl VS.. Gilbert Mayo alexandria,
1:6-pound class-George .-.. Salamone
1Boston5 sast ,,,N. vs.. Buster Miller washington
135-pound class-Tommy Cotton ,gos-
toni VS.. Carroll Wright Terminal "Y"):
.l47-pound class--Gene Roubichaud
q 1Woresstsr' ,st, VS.. Bobby Matthias 1Termi-
whss s1assIsxiS Smith 9sosto
l75-pon,nd class assv Albert BoTehsrd
Heavyweight class-Frank chludinsN
(Boston) VS.. Andy Ready (unattaohedi.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Transfer Makes Mead Owner.

Transfer Makes Mead Owner.
"GEORGE wanted to lend me the
entire amount, but already had
made the deal with Jolson," he said.
Armstrong, then an unknown, was
bought from Writ Ross and Harry
Armstrong, his brother, Ross getting
$500, Harry $4,000.
Jolson. placing the matter in the
hands of an attorney. said:
why should loan Mead $4,000?
I've got a brother I could loan five
grand to open cigar store, but
haven't done it."
The ofhcial transfer Of Henry's con-
tract lists Mead as the owner, and
makes no mention Of either Jolson or
Raft.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Course Is Lengthened.
Many Pros Favored.

THOMSON. leading money winner
Z Of the season with $3.50, won all
but $50 Of that amount in capturing
the Los Angeles open last month.
Hines has finished second In two
tournaments and tied for second in q
third.
Other hot favorites included Harry
Cooper Of Chicopee, Mass. winner Of
the Oakland open; Henry Picard Of
Hershey, Pa, victor in the Pasadena
open; Johnny Revolta Of Evanston,
H.; Horton Smith of Chicago, and
Paul Runyan Of White Plains, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Jockey Sullivan
Remains in Coma
By the Associated Press.
GAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb 4.-Jim-

BY the Associated PreSS.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 4.-Jim-
my Sullivan. 23, Washington,
D. c., jockey injured in a spill at
the Aqua Caliente, Mexico, race
track last Sunday, remained in a
critical condition today. hospital
attendants said.
The young rider underwent an
emergency operation to relieve
pressure on the brain Tuesday night
and hasn't regained consciousness.
His father. flying here from
Washington, was reported grounded
by bad weather in Kingman, Ariz..
but was continuing on by train.
and was expected to reach here to-
day.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
KOvACS SHINES AT net
Whips Grant t Meet Hines Today
in Florida Tennis Tourney.

in Florida Tennis Tourney.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. 4 R.-
The spotlight was on 18-year-old
Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Calf, in
the semi finals of the Surf Club tennis
tournament here today.
Kovacs, who defeated Bryan Grant
Of Atlanta in the quarter finals, meets
a fellow Californian, Wilmer Hines Of
Hollywood.
Grant, deserted by his usual steadi-
ness, was no match for the Oakland
junior star yesterday and bowed out
in a 6-3, 3-6, 60 battle. Kovacs
had his powerful backhand and steam
Ing service working their Sunday best
to nick the corners of the court or
force the Atlanta mite into errors.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
VIRGINIANS TAKE TWO.

w. Earman tailed 80 points in
leading the Falls Church basketers to
twin victory. They shellacked the
Shamrocks. 61-34, then trounced tine
Toms Brook A. c., 1929.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
BUGS SIGN HEINTZELMAN,

PITTSBURGH, Feb. (R.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates announced today
Kenneth Heintzelman, rookie SOUTH
paw pitcher. had signed contract for
the forthcoming season.