davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-05
MAT REINFORCED
FOR 625-POUNDER
Massive Levy Rass|es Tiny
Sanooke, $50, in Turner
Feature Tonight.

This is too much in more ways
than one. Promoter Joe Turner, ap-
parently relishing the role of Bar
mum, this evening imports one Mar
tin Levy, 625-pound fugitive from a
side show, to sit, squirm, crawl or
whatever guy weighing 625 pounds
can do, with Chief Sanooke. an in
FAINT of only $50 pounds, in the fea-
ture graphing match.
Levy, who unblushingly claims he
is not a freak. measures 70 inches
from top to bottom and "a inches
around, which is a good five-minute
walk. They say he can wrestle and
Turner is likely to pack the anemic
arena with Missouri spectators.
Son Of Normal Parents.
The human hippo, who probably will
be hoisted into the reinforced ring by
derrick, can't poke his over-stufIed
tummy through regular turnstiles.
When ne goes to ball game Or wants
to hop a subway it calls for mental
maneuvering and ripping out a Sec
ton Of fence. If he's no freak, he's
at least slightly unusual.
Levy's exceptional bulk is attributed
to his pituitary gland going on a
rampage. The son Of normal parents.
Martin has four brothers and four
sisters. but only one brother, a A.
year-old lad. now carrying 300 pounds.
Is bothered by excess avoirdupoH,
Crowd" In Airplane.
Once in an accident which caused
his automobile to turn over, Levy was
extricated only when the top of the
car was sawed of, his frame encased
in a chain and q derrick called into
action. The one-man crowd fire.
quently finds himself in unusual situ-
ations and can't ride in an airplane
unless he is willing to shell out five
additional fares.
Co-featured on the card will be
Dropkick Murphy and Dutch Schultz,
while preliminaries list Wladek Zybsko
facing Louis Bacigalupi, Orville Brown
meeting Bobby Burns and Tony Siano
toiling with Jose Rodriguez.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

The biggest mystery of the college
baseball season is being presented here
for the first time: Why hasn't Walter
Johnson's son Eddie been tabled big
league material?
Aside from infrequent references to
the fact that Maryland's second base
man is the offspring of and striking
counterpart Of the Big Train, we don't
believe any one ever has taken Eddie's
future as big Lacquer seriously. Yet
one can't overlook facts, and they're
all in favor Of young Johnson's
chances to make good in the big show.
All" the kid is doing is leading the
Maryland regulars in batting with an
average Of .344 for IS games and han
ding the fielding duties around Sec
ond as II the keystone sack had been
part Of his cradle. In 73 chances this
Evening star., 1938-05-05
INJURY TO BOOKER
HURTS SEA GRILLS
Broken Finger to Keep Mound
Star Idle for Month-Gas
Nine Tops Dairymen.

Jack Booker, one of the mainstays
OF the pitching staff of O'Donnells Sea
Grill, probably will be out of the In
dustrial League play for at least a
month, the result of a broken finger
received in a game yesterday against
Heurich Brewers on the North Ellipse.
Booker stopped line drive in the
seventh inning and pitched several
more balls before realizing the extent
OF his injury. Final score Of the
game was ODonnell's, 8; Heurich, T..
In another sandlot game yesterday
the Gas Co. nine kept its slate clean
in the Commercial League by downing
Thompsons Dairy, 6-2, for its second
straight win,
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Generals Invade
For Two Games

Washington and Lees baseball
team comes to town tomorrow for
q week end stand against WASH
ington's two college mines, George
town and Maryland. The Gen.
erals will open their invasion
against the Hoyas on the Thirty
ninth street and Reservoir dia-
mond, moving out to College Park
Saturday for the feature of Mary
lands twenty-flrst annual spring
field day.
Mike Petroskey is expected to
pitch for G. U. tomorrow in a
game which will start at 3 o'clock.
Big Mike will be seeking his nine
teenth consecutive victory in COL
lege ranks and Georgetown will be
after its seventh win in eight
starts for the season.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
STADIUM RECORDS
| SET BY c. j. MEN
Corbett and Goffredi Lead
as Cards Beat A. U. and
Randolph Macon.

TWO new track records for Catholic
University's stadium were on the books
today following c. US impressive vic
tory over Randolph Macon and Amer
lcan University in a triangular meet
yesterday. In addition, four records
OF past c. U.-A Randolph Macon
meets were broken by C. U. and RAN
dolph-Macon runners.
John Corbett, c. us crack runner.
set two records After lowering the
stadium time by four seconds for the
mile which he ran in 1902, Corbett
ran the half mile in 232 for a new
meet record. The other stadium mark
was set by another Cardinal, Carrado
Gof1redl, who pole vaulted an even ~
Feet 1t was 3 inches higher than the
old stadium mark and a foot better
than the old meet record.
Two other c. U. runners, Cooper
and O'Brien, set new meet times in
the 220 and low hurdles, while Sha-
rader OF Randolph-M ran q new
2-mile time of 1926.
c. U. won the meet with 80 points
Randolph-Macon getting go and
A. u, IA.
ond Goffredi ff0clrst e. satbiE tb4d a ~ sec
! NJ; te., fourth ;,sman friedman (R. Nj. Height.
and oBrien e IL; THIRD 9 nfst si,naH MHountfnot
fs1nurth KY incbs bRawlinss (R. M Distance 20 feet
II 144o.yard dash-,Pirst, Mccormack &c.
Teed0p T5me 6. " fourth, Hortsn a. mug. q.
Mile run-First, corbett &c. W; sec
oRd R M shradsn fonrth R na Mo C. 'hrd R5shardssn
Pole vauit-"Filrst. Gofrredi &c. ~: sec
%fpo oufth sf b Boolsy ~ IT. .hd M Gesssss psPssee
ond 6isegs Gs ,ths shrpvrPirst CAIRO &c. ": sec
1GG7 Hs; ~ fourth. Hill "a. u: - Distance.
seUns c6opsa c 5s 5ssP G. M
ors ;g ;pgut1FiEst. chappell lR. NJ; N sec" sec:
l2o,yard hurdles First, Vail &c u: u:
M sseond fou1tS hexis crsRson a. M third Garter g.
Raxlnss 1R NJ g th!?d. svyer ei'' r. Rseesho: M:
feet ei'n 10 inehes sfsias &C. ~. Distance ll2
..:s ssoYyd5d dashaEtrst. Cooper &C. u;
o.; fourth, Brownson II. Ny NJ. Tine. n ass:
sesond. Sc g. Mfs6STRick seSITp 1I}. e. NJ ihiFd, NJ
,ci c"2q7yard low hurdle-zFirst, ogrien
M sffsSnah foar1h Mi aarrsi fi V L. Mr. sa5d 1ams Mss.
27 seconds. -'
s.adsa as,Tils TanFEst corsstt C "
minutes 81 seconds. d;oA >"' '''' lime
Evening star., 1938-05-05
johnson, Playing Big League
Ball, Again Shines as Terps
Drop Great Tilt to ". and NJ,

season, johnson has made exactly
three errors
Not shown in the statistics is the
manner in which the kid handles him.
self, natural-ball born player if there
ever was one. Loose -jointed and tall,
like his dad. he not only cuts of many
hits but can throw from any position.
His play yesterday when Rosy
Waugh, William and Mary's ace pitch
er, beat Maryland, 20, in another WE'LL
played game, was the outstanding fea-
ture OF the game. With his mates
again bat-tied against Waugh, who
beat them with only one hit several
weeks ago at Williamsburg, johnson
provided a refreshing contrast by
smashing out four clean hits, all of
them hard drives to the outfield.
Afield, he was sensation. Handling
six chances without an error, Eddie
was the pivotal portion of two fast
double plays and to take an infielder's
snap throw, evade sliding spikes of a
runner tearing down from first and
turn and peg accurately to first to
complete twin killing is one of the
hardest feats in baseball His greatest
bit, however, came late in the game
when he made a backhand gloved stop
Of q grounder over second to hold
what appeared a certain double to a
single.
May Go to Mound.
johnson hasn't hit in every one of
Maryland's games, but in three Of
them he's socked out two hits and
twice he has banged out three. Not Of
the sluger type, only of his 81 hits
have been extra-basers. all doubles, but
those singles have the genuine ring Of
a ball we'll hit.
Maryland's coach. Burton Shipley,
may turn johnson into a pitcher next
year to take up slack in a mound staff
which will be hard hit by graduation.
If he does. and should the kid make
good. what story Of following in his
fathers footsteps!"
Stage Pitching Drill.
Although Bill Steiner pitched we'll
enough to win almost any game yes
terday. William and Mary beat him
with its first batter when Charley
Hern hit the third pitch of the game
for home run. From then on until
the ninth, Steiner kept the Indians
from reaching third, single hits mark
ing their sole success in the third,
fourth, fifth and eighth. Twice
Steiner's mates came through with
double plays to embellish his capable
hurting. In the ninth they scored the
games other run on three hits.
Maryland hit Waugh rather freely
in three innings, but the 220-pound
Culpeper lad had trifle too much in
the pincheS. Johnson's double in the
sixth after two were out was the
Terps' lone extra-baser.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
before you know 1t he's smack
on your neck.

before you know 1t he's smack
on your neck.
That's the way it was in that
match. Every one thought Cooper
was strokes below Witty, but when
the arithmetic started they found
Cox had scored the same.
It's a great show any way you
figure it-one of the greatest ever
put on in golf. even back in the old
days when the pros used to gather
down fancy bundles of cash for play
ing a round of golf at dear old Happy
Valley. They do it now for nothing
II you can get them-which happens
to be hard to do
Cooper Long Hitter Too.
And can Cooper hit the ball when
he leans into one? They all drove
two balls on the sixteenth, trying for
the green. Little parked one three
feet of the carpet, and strangely
enough. Harry's shot ended only a
yard shorter. And they don't usually
figure Cooper as a long hitter. The
course record of SO made by AL
Houghton first in 1888 and tied by
Cox in 1896 still stands, but it never
came so close to being whipped as in
that round yesterday Both Cooper
and Cox could have busted it.
Washington Tourney On.
James r. Gipe, medalist in the
Washington Golf and Country Club
tourney. clashed today with former
club champion Ralph S. Fowler, and
was favored to do alright, but down
| In the lower brackets of the first
flight draw are couple Of guys
who figure to do a lot of winning
Right below Gipe. where they may
meet in the second round this aft
ernoon, was Levi Yoder, and down in
the bottom bracket was Harry Pitt.
the Manor moose" who won the last
Washington tourney back in 1898.
Gipe played great round of golf
to score his medal-winning So. The
Government worker is a public links
star and was member of the 1887
Harding Cup team. He three-putted
the last green in that g. Here are
the first flight pairings: James Gipe,
unattached (68 VS.. Ralph S. Fowler,
Washington, T6); w. Leapley, unat-
tached CD VS.. Levi Yoder, Kenwood
T5); James G. c. Corcoran, WASH
ington C75) VS.. Louis Fuchs, Congress
sional, CD; Alex Baumgartner, In
dian Spring, (76) VS.. Volney Burnett,
Kenwood G3); Edwin T. Rice, Wash
ington. (74) VS.. Harry G. Pitt, Manor
CD; r. l.. Morris, unattached, CD
VS.. J. S. Baldwin, Washington, (76) :;
H. B. Willy, Washington. (75) VS..
P. F. Carey. Indian Spring, CD:
w. r. McCallum, Washington, (76)
VS.. Andy Oliveri, unattached, (73).
Georgetown University enters its
big test tomorrow at Congressional
against Princeton with five straight
college wins on its record and only
one point lost by the Hoya golfers.
They whipped little Delaware Col
lege yesterday to 0, maintaining
their string of victories, and winning
all points handily.
c. w. Griffin was being congratu-
lated today by his pals for an ace
scored on the 203-yard fourth hole
Of B course at East Potomac Park.
He played the shot with No. 2 iron.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Spring Becoming Popular Time Golf Club Championships Here
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

The Griffmen were losers In a
1r0 game that went IL innings
at Philadelphia. The losing
Pitcher was johnson, who re-
lieved Harper with the bases load
ed in the sixth inning and none
out. He saved himself that time,
however.
Allan Lard, Chevy Chase Club
star. won the annual spring tour
nament Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club by defeating
Edward Styles, 6 and S. In the
qualifying round he tied the course
record with 50.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
WASH|NGTONL|STS
PLAY LATE IN MAY
Chevy Chase Books Tourney
June 7.10-BaIdWin and
Hufty Hold Titles.

More and more the local centers of
fairway mauling-the private golf
clubs-are coming around to the idea
Of staging their championship tour
naments in the spring. rather than
waiting until fall to decide their club
champions.
Washington Golf and Country Club
Is the latest to turn from a fall golf
championship to spring event. Chevy
Chase started it all some years back
when the competition for the F.. Oden
Horstmann Trophy came along in
June. and has remained a June fixture
for many years.
Chairman Ralph S. Fowler of the
Washington Golf Committee today an
nounced the dates for the champion
ship at the Virginia course for May 81,
%, "a and Is, Is and 27, % and 20.
Medal rounds will be played May 81
or %. with match rounds scheduled for
the succeeding dates, and the final
carded for May 20.
Always at u Holes.
The Chevy Chase championship
tourney, always held over the 72-hole
medal play route. will be staged on
June 7. 8, 9 and TO-
Joseph S. Baldwin, the nemesis of
v. Calvert Dickey. holds the WASH
ington title. Page Hufty is the de-
tending champion at Chevy Chase.
Chief prize in the Washington tour
ney is the johnson Cup. Lower flights
will compete for the Horton and Bir-
ney Trophies. Usually the field in the
club championship at Chevy Chase is
small, with not over 8 or 10 men COM
peting for the championship of Wash
ington's largest country club.
Other spring events scheduled at
Washington are blind bogey event
May and 8. mixed Scotch four
some on May Is, and a putting tour
ney on May 30.
College Lads Clever.
In a way it's too bad that their COL
lege links schedule forces them to
eoanoon a chance to play in the
Chevy Chase tourney next week, but it
won't be bad news to the other COM
petitors that the GEORGETOWN lads
won't play for the Taft and Sherman
Cups. The Hoyas have team matches
scheduled at Princeton on May - and
13, and will leave Washington on
May IL.
If John Burke. Billy Shea and the
other stellar lads who form that Hoya
tsam were to play at Chevy Chase
you'd find them bracketed among the
favorites. Burke proba bly, would rank
as the outstanding gent to lick. But
they will have a date to twist the
Tigers tail. and they'll probably do a
pretty good job of tweaking the whis-
kers OF Walter Bourne's brave boys in
Tigertown.
The Hoyas face their first biz test of
the year at Congressional tomorrow
Wnen they meet Pennsylvania and
Princeton in Eastern college league
matches.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
SCHOOLBOY MEET:
DRAWS OVER $50
Varsity Events Also Listed
for Terps' Annual Field
Day on Saturday,

More than $50 high school athletes,
representing 46 schools in the District,
Maryland and nearby, will compete
here Saturday in the University Of
Maryland's annual field day games at
College Park.
The all-day program includes three
track meets, two tennis matches and
a baseball game between Maryland
and Washington and Lee. The Mary
land varsity track team will run
against Rutgers, with the tennis squad
opposing Catholic University.
An interscholastic track meet, with
12 events, will be run in conjunction
Evening star., 1938-05-05

through the eye OF needle at 200 W
kenWood greens, gave some 5000 golf
addicts Of the Capital some idea of
how and why he is the pros pro; why
he is ranked at the top by the pros
themselves, and why he is called the
mechanical man of golf" 1t all hap
pened at Kenwood yesterday, as Harry
and Witty Cox, the tall-browed guy
from Congressional, soundly trounced
Buster" Jimmy Thomson and
Junior" Lawson Little. Those are
the pet names the boys of the Spalding
caravan toss each other when they
feel in kidding mood.
Harry is known as Twinkle Toes
because he's so light on his brogans
and because of that mincing walk,
but the guy can play golf for anyone
who saw him smash par to bits and
then Slip back to mediocrity on the
last two holes to miss tieing the course
record. Witty and Harry won the
match by and 2, but even though
Wilfred shot Sc to equal Harry's S.
under-par score, 1t was Cooper who
put on the show.
Maybe some folks didn't see it, but
we think the finest shot OF a day of
great shotmaking by the Rover BOYS. I"
was Cooper's No. 2 iron from the rough
at the right of the second hole to the
green, where he canned the putt for
his second straight birdie.
1t was only one of eight such
birds that flew off the red-hot
putter Of Twinkle Toes" as he
nonchalantly bowled them into
the cup from all angles.
He played the first nine in 20 strokes,
against the par of IS and had you
gathered up all the "Oh," and "Ahs," "
that the folks flung around Kenwood' S
hillsides you could have turned them
into a f1rst-class chin-dropping act.
Harry had 'em ga-ga with the ac-
curacy of his shots and his putting.
At the end. needing and to finish,
which Is par, he waxed careless, three
putting the seventeenth and being
bunkered at the eighteenth to finish
with brace of S. for 66. Nor did
Witty falter in his par-busting parade
over the course where he served two
and one-half years as the pro. Wifi
stole up on Cooper and tied him for
the low medal of &c. Little was 68
and Jimmy Thomson, far of from with
his booming wooden shots, and medi-
ocre on the greens, took q mere II.
Par was dime a dozen, as the boys
gathered 81 brides between them.
Imagine that? Only 81 brides
They've gone soft.
Little Smacks EN-.
And one of the funny angles of the
thing was that Little, the former king
Of the amateurs and crusher of simon
pure hopes in two countries in 1884
and 1885. was consistently longer
than Jimmy, the 190-pound guy who
is rightly billed as the longest slugger
Of golf ball in the game Jimmy,
timing was of. He didn't connect
with real wallop unless you figure
his brassie shot at the thirteenth
where after hitting tree with his tee
shot, he crashed into brassie shot
that nearly reached the green and
gave him bird 4.
Jimmy is plenty long-probaly the
longest smiter of a golf ball in the
world-but he wasn't so hot yesterday
We've seen him far straighter and
much longer. Cox, with sc despite
on the par second hole. played
one of the greatest rounds ever holed
around Washington. In some ways
it was greater than the 66 of Cooper
even with Harry's bad finish. Wilfred
is that kind of guy.
You think you have him and
he keeps on plugging away and
Evening star., 1938-05-05
WILSON NETMEN AHEAD
Annex Both Doubles to Defeat
G. W. Freshmen, 4-3.

annex oOIQ OOuDleS TO DeIeaC
G. W. Freshmen, 43.
Winning four of the five singles
matches, Woodrow Wilson's tennis
team nosed out the George Washington
University freshmen. 4-3. yesterday
The Colonials captured both CT the
doubles encounters.
The No. singles match found David
johnson Of the freshmen trouncing
Jack Hoyt of Wilson, 6-1, Ga, but it
was the only singles duel the frosh
could win.
Singles.
Johnson 'o; W. defeated Hoyt twil-
q Walden sswilson' defeated Blsnkin.
MeNssushton lwilson' defeated Pope,
Thompson wilson) defeated Fretz.
Dossett WILSON, defeated Clark. So.
Johnson and Blankin &C. Wy defeated
Hoyt and Wellington, 6--l. 60.
Fretz and Pope &c. W. defeated Wad-
den and DooRett. "a. 81.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
TOP GOLF AWARD
IS WON BY FOLK
Takes Class A Printcraft
Title-Lake, Mellon and
DumIeary ViCtors.

Serge Folk OF The Star won the
class A event in the Union Printcrafts
Golf Association, tournament, which
ended yesterday at the Capital Golf
and Country Club, with a score of
7+8-66.
H. 8. Lake, G. p. O., took the class
B title with an 85-l-84.
In class G toss-up between c. L.
Mellon, G. P. O., 9l-O-9l, and r. c.
Telmaf, Times, 93-2-9l, gave Mel
lon first place.
Glass D was won by James Dunn
leary Of the Times, with 98-1O-88.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

with a special eight-event meet closed
to Maryland county high schools.
Mercersburg, which will not de-
fend, captured the 1887 open trophy,
with the county laurels going to Bel
Air High School, which again will be
on hand.
Maryland's freshman tennis team
will lopen Saturdays program with a
morning match with Tech High of
Washington.
Track events will start at / pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
AGAIN HEADS C. FETE

Georgetown announced today that
H. Mason WEIGH, who helped arrange
the Hoyas' first annual &C" dinner
in 1924, had been appointed general
chairman of this years affair, which
will be held at the Mayflower Hotel
on May 18.
WEIGH is senior member Of the law
Arm Of WEIGH, Daily & Welch.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
College Sports

DoSCU8Als
William and Mary, 2; Maryland,
Virginia, S; Navy, 4.
Army, Z: Yale, 3.
North Carolina State, 8; North
Carolina, 3.
Duke, 4; Wake Forest, 3 u3 in
nings).
Virginia Tech, 8; Washington and
Lee, 2.
Dartmouth, 4: Brown, 3.
Amherst, 5; Massachusetts, State,
Furman. 6: South Carolina, l.
Fordham, 9; Temple, 8.
Lafayette, z; Rutgers, l..
Princeton, 7; New York Univer-
sitV, S.
Providence, 10; Holy Cross, 3.
Villanova, 13; Lehigh, 2.
Mount st. Mary's. 2; Loyola, /.
Luther, 8; Iowa, 6.
Toledo, 8; Michigan, 8 (l2 in
nings).
Johns Hopkins. S; Haverford, 4.
Lacrosse.
Lafayette, s; Lehigh, 4.
Army, 6: Cornell, 3.
Hobart, 18; Colgate, 5.
Tennis.
William and Mary, 6; Hampden-
Sydney, 3.
v. M. l., 7; Richmond, 2.
Western Maryland, Z; st. Johns,
Army, Z; Duke, 2.
Yale, Z; North Carolina, 2.
Cornell, s; Syracuse, 3.
Chicago, 8; Northwestern, /.
Princeton, 7; Dartmouth, 2.
st. Johns, Z; Fordham, 2.
Virginia, .; Navy, 0.
Golf.
Georgetown, 6; Delaware, 0.
Fordham, IN; st. Johns, n.
Washington and Lee, 171a; Rich
mond, ".
Virginia. 16; Hampden-sydney, 2.
Track.
Maryland Frosh, 50; Tech, So.
Gettysburg, 78; Muhlenberg, 4s.
New York University, SO; Rut-
gers, Al.
villanova, 10; Rider, ~.
Polo.
Yale, Is; Pennington Valley, 4.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Totals 80 927 IA Totals "a 8 27 IA
'Batted for Bryant in ninth
.fBatted for Knepley in ninth.
william and Mary 100 900 OO1-2
Maryland d------- 900 900 OOO-O
Runs-Hern, Harper. Two-base hit
Johnson: Home run---Hern. Double plays
A. Chumbris to johnson to Knepley:
Wheeler to johnson to Knepley. Left on
bases-William and Mary. s: Maryland, z
First base on balls-On Steiner, 3. Struck
Messrs. Cox and Shoemaker. Time-1:4 AS.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Central. :: Tech, O.
Singles
CENTRAL AIDED TO WIN
Fronts by Episcopal's Misplays
in 1O-to-2 Victory.

Central Highs baseball squad made
the most of errors turned in by Epis-
copal yesterday to defeat the Alex
andria outfit. 1872, in a game played
on Hoxton Field.
Helped by walk and an error in
the first inning, the eventual winners
scored three runs to put the game
on ice.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
G. U. PREP NET WINNER.

A sweep of the doubles matches,
which they entered one down, gave
Georgetown Prep's tennis team q 80
victory over Friends yesterday on the
Garrett Park courts. Friends had
taken two Of the three singles matches.
Singles.
Hunnae F. defeated Titus. 81. 81.
e MniRsses 'Go defeated Bravo. 4-6.
, Jones Fo defeated Dumas, 7-b.
Titus and Dumas defeated Bunnas and
Whimset and Graham defeated lima.
and Tompkins. 64. 6I3.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
WI. TRIMS WILSON.

Washington-Lee High School nine
romped over Woodrow Wilson yester-
day. 9-3, although outhit, lilo. Eight
errors gave the Little Generals the
edge.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
BROWNS FARM PAXTON.

ST. LOUIS, May S B.-Release of
Catcher Almond Payton on option to
San Antonio of the Texas League has
been announced by the st. Louis
Browns.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
CUNNINGHAM HITS HARD
Homer Among Four He Smacks as
Landon Beats Friends.

Led by Cunningham, who made four
hits in four trips to the plate. and
John Channel. who smacked out a
homer in the fifth inning, the Landon
nine sunk the Friends, 1872, on the
latter's diamond yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
STRAIGHT off the Tee

looks e pale bank clerk and he walks with
oes the tremendous that lies
nothing OF the sissy about the golf little
professional golfer
even though ne never has
through the OF needle
Evening star., 1938-05-05
HAS FIELD. NEEDS FOE.

Wakefield Dairy junior nine has a
diamond and would like to book a
game for Sunday. Call Jack. At
lantic Ol22.