davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-01
New Yank Flaw
MaySend Title
1oCincinnati
Weakened Attack of
Champs Due to Aid
Reds in Big Series
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Baseball's bookworms, who study
the records to see how and why
baseball's winds are blowing, came
up with startling discovery during
Yesterdays lull that may be OF more
than passing interest along Vine
street in Cincinnati.
They discovered kink in the
Yankee armor-and that's of first
rate Importance to the Burghers
who gather around Fountain Square
to discuss baseball these hot nights,
because it's pretty generally agreed
that Cincinnati's Reds will furnish
New Yorks Yankees their opposi-
ton in the world series this fall.
Figures have been dragged out to
show that the Yankees are not en-
joying the big innings that marked
their games as they crushed oppo-
nents in a poWerhouse march to the
American League title in recent
years.
Three Cylinders Missing.
That seems due, in part, the ex-
perts say, to the fact that there are
three cylinders in the Yankee motor
that miss too often.
frankie Crosetti. the lead-of man,
is having trouble staying above the
200 mark (Which means that he
isn't on base often enough when the
power hitterS came to bait and that
opposition pitchers also can heave a
sigh of relief when Tommy Heinrich
and Babe Dahlgren are up.
So the concentrated power of the
Yankees is slipping and or.y twice
in the last 200 innings of play have
they been able to manage four runs
in an inning.
Combine that faW-if that's what
1t could be called-in the Yankee
attack with the current superheated
performance of the Reds and it be-
gins to look as though the world
series will hardly be in the runaway
class.
Too add weight to the dopesters'
contention comes Del Baker, in New
York with his Detroit Tigers for a
three-game series. Del says en-
phatically that the series looms as a
WOW and that "the Yanks can be
beaten"
Baker freely predicted that any
thought of a four-game sweep by
the Yanks was too high -schoolish to
even consider.
Reds May Coast In.
The Reds have practically con-
ceded themselves the title, which
if they get it-would be their first
since 1919. They have figured out
that all they need do is play 500 ball
in their remaining "a games and
that that will entitle them to get
into the series without buying
ticket.
A $3.50 split of the rest of their
games would give them a seasons
percentage of .597, and that was
good enough to win the National
League flag for the Cardinals in 1880
and for the Cubs in 1886.
Even with heavy hitting Ival
Goodman out most of the time the
Reds played .759 ball through the
month of July. There's no telling
what they'll do with him in there
regularly. And very few managers
would pale at the thought of play
ing the Yankees with Bucky Walters
and Paul Derringer on their mound
staff.
With the exception of scattered
exhibitions the clubs all rested yes
terday and opened their stretch
drives today.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Durham Legion Nine Boy Fans All Botters in Game
us NoHies; Using Starting for First Time

IN. c. American Legion team has
hurled three no-hitters this sea-
son. In one of them he famed
every man who faced him. Bill
Herbert, 17-year-old Bay City
Mich) schoolboy, turned in two
perfect games in the same week.
Douglas Forster, II, of Eau Claire
(Wis.) High also has pair to his
credit. And Homer Clarke of
Lewiston, N. Y, who wound up
last season with no-hit per-
formance, repeated just the other
day. Give the boys a hand.
Bargain basement. AS soon as
the Dodgers return from the West
the club will start selling auto
Evening star., 1939-08-01
BuiIdinq Genius No Good Without Pitchers

pufed silently
moment,
aItme Washington record for
hitting home year. he pointed And the time
Internationally games
pitchers when the
finished II Yet
good ago"
Getting building
Wal he explained lets the pitching all right You
can't without pitchers build the of the club
Suppose Chase shape
had his onsi pulled They infected
him the Suppose he IS
pounds That would make starting pitcher.
another starter and we'd have staff.
so much for that My step find hitters who fit this
big park There two said before Either they
ball
slap hters like Cecil Travis Buddy Buddy
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Vastly Improved Parker Rated Capable Of Saving Davis Cup United State
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
From the Baseball Club Owners Viewpoint

only pennant- winning in
Washington Clark Griffith
desk drawer and stabbed himself in the mouth with it. That i
qualified there only unless
Griffith Stadium stands it's either question having
the old gentleman talking about
his present Washington LAS whole" he admitted sit
admit need at least oufeders
pitchers with Leonard Krakauskas and Chase
people think If lucky
could the
after"
Bobby Eaela brought This really inspired
"Estalea looks like good hitter But
he Ill tell why It's because
and AL Simmons He
hits ouheders catch his long
the road his flies for home but
play games at home
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Mats Same Sans Simmons, Bonuro and Ferrell

his and treat himself
of the fans rode last winter
Simmons he recalled Now that its all
minute and figuring the thing out
long distance hitter So did Simmons
did his hitting the White
sox park Simmons
Philadelphia where the left and right field fences
than Wastingon's
pretty hers kind of park but
In the Washington they
Al hit chicago
Philadelphia long flies in park
"Bonua bad fielder and Simmons is getting
finished SIXTH with Yves
This sixth without the three
something think Bonua
the kind players who seemed awfuly
portant anywhere The only who had
Simmons when he with Connie Maks
like Grove Earnshaw
the He just of great
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Mi|Iers Sent 10 Peak
By Ex-Piedmonters
Owned by Red Sox
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
You couldn't tell the Boston Red
Sox today that they didn't get a
bargain when they bought Pitcher
Herb Hash and Catcher George Lacy
from Minneapolis for $4,000 and
two players.
This young battery, who worked
together all last season in the
Piedmont League, piloted the Millers
into first place in the American
Association last night.
Hash, 25-year-old right handler
tossed a 5-hitter and Lacy con-
tributed a home run and double as
Minneapolis trampled St. Paul. 8
to 0. Hash struck out four and
walked one batter. The victory was
Hash's 18th, against five losses.
Evening star., 1939-08-01

GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Cinci.
Boston at st. Louis.
BROOKLYN at Pitts.
HA1lA. et ChicAgo.
Evening star., 1939-08-01

26. George Trogdon and L. L.
McLucas, Jacksonville and San
ford High School mentors, are
the sponsors. Bob Ripley's Inter-
national Globe Trotters ball team
has won A in a row.
Today's guest star. John Bent
ley, Lincoln (Nebr) Journal: "It
isn't enough that we must worry
what's left of the corn crop
through. 1t develops a number of
the best looking ears on the
Cornhusker football team are suf-
fering from the burning rays of
the scholastic SUM-"
Junior Hall of Fame: Junior
Lefty Brigham of the Durham
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Sports Mirror
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOClated Press.
Today year ago - Byron
"Whizzer" White, Colorado Uni
versity's all-American back,
turned pro and signed with the
Pittsburgh club of the National
Professional League; entered OK
ford on Rhodes scholarship in
January, 1899.
Three years ACCOUNTED States
swept Olympic high jump, Cor
nelius johnson, Dave Albritton
and Delos Thurber placing one
tWo-three.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
No-Hitters Earn Job

Lewie Ricucci may have been a
second-string pitcher for the Lang
ley Playground softball team up un-
til yesterday, but after the pair of
no-hit games he hurled when pressed
into service, he's likely to be more
highly regarded today. Brookland
was Ricucci's victim in both games,
10 and SO.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Rocky Mount. 81: Norfolk. "a.
Winston-Salem. :: Richmond, 3.
Portsmouth, :: Charlotte, >.
Durham. .. ASheNille
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Burger Averages 130
To Take Sherbahn
Duckpin Stakes

Averaging 130 for his 10 games
from scratch, Johnny Burger hand
lily won the fifth annual Dutch
Sherbahn Sweepstakes at Takoma
last night with score of 1882. To
a handicap of IA he tackled five
game sets of 683 and 625 to top a
field of 33 other shooters.
The Takoma Billiards and Dia-
mond Cab team roller jumped in
front with a third game of 1874 and
was never headed With four strikes
and five spares in his tournament
record game. Burger, who won the
event in 1887, chalked up 16 strikes
and 20 spares in his 10 strings. His
prize was $50.
Howard Parsons, a Diamond Cab
teammate and one of the leading
sweepstakes shooters of the city, fin
lshed second with 1877. Franked 33
he rolled sets of 624-660. He collect
ed s25.
Al Bichell of Bethesda won third
place money of Sl4 with 567-642-l7-
1876.
Ralph Bates of Northeast Temple
took the last money place of $40 with
a fourth place score of 590-632-17-
1902.
Consolation prize winners Of IS
each We're: First block: High game,
Ell Geib, ISL; high set. Charley
Barnard, 636. Second block: High
game, Ed Stephenson, 1856; high set,
Lon Richie J3O
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Spokane Quint Heads
Homeward, Banned
By Local A. A. u.

Denied sanction by the District
A. A. U. the Athletic Round Tables
basket ball team of Spokane, Wash,
headed homeward last night, it's
planned three-game series with To-
cal amateur quints cancelled.
President Bob Mcdonald of the
Heurich Amateur League, who
booked the Round Tables, paid the
Spokane outfit $125 when Joe Aron-
on, president of the District A. A..
u, refused to place his stamp of
approval upon the visitors, who had
competed in an unsanctioned Am
erican Basket Ball Corp. tourney
recently at Atlanta, Ga.
Delaware & Hudson, which had
offered to play the Round Tables
despite the stand of the A. A. u,
defeated Hour Glass tossers, 49-38,
In a substitute fray to which spec
tators were admitted free.
A combination Dapper Dam
United Typewriter club will face
the Heurich League All-Stars to-
day at 2 o'clock at Heurich gym
in a preliminary to the Heurlch
BreWers-Kingston Colonials pro-
fessional game.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Southeast Boys Defeat
~ Youths in Tank

Southeast Boys Club swimming
team invaded the Y. M. c. A. boys
pool yesterday to outnavigate the
"Y" tankmen, 58-46. The "Y" SWIM
mers took all four events in the final
16-years-and-un class but could
not quite overcome the earlier lead
counted by the boys club in the
first two divisions.
25-yard free style-Potter lS,, first;
Crickenberser (s). second; John Fuller
25-yard back stroke-Thomas ls,, hrst,;
Potter (Sl second; B. Cameron .(Yl third,
25-yard breast sIroke-Sprineer iS).
frst Crickenberser ts)' second; B. Came
). 75-yard medley .relay-southeast Bows,
FIRST Potter Springer, Thomas; Boys
Y. NJ. c. A. second
13 Years and Under.
25-yard free style--Justin Fuller ,fYl,,
5o-yard free style-Justin Fuller (Y,,
nrst; Reckwes (s', second; Benson (s''
5s-yard back stroke-Eary -. first
25-yard breast stroke-Crutchfield tS),
nrst;, Jarboe ts,. second; Walters 'Y,.
loo-yard tree-style relay- Southeast
RAM: Y, second.
I6 Years and Under.
bo-yard free style--Bender CY). and
MsG19w sscoae u' 81 sie for tirst Bristow (Y'.
sefsns sayard aa back *; stroRecorde thiFd y first
Clark lY!, second. Hall -. third
Bristow tY) secopd: Green tsl. third.
Bows :. N. c. A.. first ecordei s'IrSSH'' Bender.
Means).
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Y Swim Squad OUTRAGED
By Baltimore Invaders

Baltimore Young Mems Hebrew
Association swimming team scored
its second victory this season over
the local Y. M. C. A. tankmen last
night, splashing to a 1929 verdict
at the Central "Y" pool.
Ernie Boys, District backstroke
titleholder, won the 100-yard back
stroke and 220-yard free-style events
to account for two of the three first
places taken by Washington.
5O-yard freestyle-Won by Rider OBJ;
SECOND. Zukerbers CBD; third. Murphy
land, !BD: second. Rosenstein OBJ; third.
sandell tWD: Time. 1:l5.3.
2"O-yard freestyle-Won by Bogss tWD;
second. Holland OBJ; third. Fielder (WD.
~ loo-yard Daekstroke - Won by sosss
10o,yard freestyle-Won by Adler OBJ:
second sec 7,ms Holmes q, swJ' third BlumberR
Fancy diving dow board-Won by
Goldberg OBJ: second. Marshall tWD,
third. Leake tBl. Winners points. ~ So
2l3-yard medley relay-Won by Balti-
more Y, N: H. A. adler; Goldbers, Blum
c. A. tTlpton. Skppon. Murphy. MaddenJ.
Time 54S.
leo-yard free-style relay - Won by
Washington Y M. c. A. tBoags Goldbere,
Skippon, second, Baltimore Y M H. 4.
tHolIand, Praiser, Fisher. Time, 39.7.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Hamilton Playground
Girls Follow Boys
In Pin Victory
Score in Junior Class;
Columbia Five Wins
Senior LoureIs

Set an example by their boys
team, the Hamilton No. 2 girls ves-
terday won the District playground
Junior girls bowling championship
with SO teams engaged at the Lucky
Strike. A week prior Hamilton tri-
umphed in the boys section of the
annual maple party pitched for the
playground youngsters by J. w,
Wood, Lucky Strike superintendent
a Virginia Avenue Playground
alumnus.
The Hamilton No. 2 girls rolled
414-393-807. Next came the 1888
winner, Park View, with 376-393-
1859, and Hamilton No. l was third
with 347-353-7OO.
Senior honors went to Columbia
Recreation Center, with 4O9-4O6-
BIS, trailed by Rosedale with $685.
410-805. and Palisades with 372-
368-740.
Only two games topped 100, G.
Herbert of Columbia shooting los
also the high set Of the day, 203,
and D. Buddington of Virginia Ave-
nue. rolling 102.
Trophies for the winning teams
are provided by Wood. Scores:
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Mcdonald Is Movinq
old Pine Tree 10
Gotham Parks

Arch Mcdonald is packing up his
1O-gallon hat, the "Old Pine Tree"
recording and the gongs that always
signalled a Washington hit or the
need OF one and moving from Grit
fifth Stadium to the lush fields of
New York's Yankee Stadium and
Polo Grounds.
Arch has broadcast the Mats
games for several years now, but
on April he is due in Manhattan
to take up a similar post airing the
home games of both New York
teams.
The contract figure for which Arch
will work was not disclosed, but he
admitted that it was lust too good
Il had to put my name on the
dotted line" His successor here has
been chosen, but his name will not
be announced until final contracts
are signed.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Johnnies 0utscuff|e
Gonzaga Quint for
Parochia| Title
Take Lead in Second
Period and Hold 1t
To Win by 2l-l7

st. Johns outscuffled Gonzaga in
footballlike basket ball game yes
terday at Tech gym to win. 2l-17.
and take the District parochial
school championship.
1t was the rubber game. About
5000 spectators, nearly enough to
fill the Tech stands, saw the john
nies slip into the lead halfway
through the second period and stay
there with varying margins the re-
mainder of the way.
Gonzaga was within striking dis
tance most of the time. however.
as the hefty Lane ODonnell, Bill
Gardner and Fred Rice threatened
to break loose at any moment and
drop in some of the shots that went
bubbling around the rim. Rice and
st. Johns Frank Cady and Jim
Mulvihill tied for scoring honors,
with six points apiece.
A slow start in the first period
but three points were scored-was
offset by st. Johns rush in the
second quarter. Cady, Mulvihill,
Joe Gallagher and Martin Hunt
combined to take a 81 lead at in
Permission. Aside from a good pot
shot by Gonzaga's Bob Mulvihill-
brother of st. Johns Jim-all Purple
points in the first half were credited
to Rice.
The second half was slow in spots,
due to constant scrapping for the
ball. Practically every member of
both teams took a hand in scoring
as the Johnnies again outcounted
GOnZapa 12-10
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Benidt Fires 658 Set
To Pace 81 Rollers
In Dub Stakes
Storts Opening Block
Of Tournament With
String Of l64

Flashing first game of 1854, B. H.
Benidt, a l06-average bowler Of the
Agriculture League, spread -eagled
tho field with five-game score of
SAB in the opening set Of the Bill
Wood Dub Sweepstakes at the Lucky
Strike last night. Benidt's other
games were lis, 1T, 1913 and 1874.
James Melton. from Leesburg, Va.
gave Benidt battle for the lead
with $40, winding up with $50.
William Cox of the Graphic Arts
1League gained third place with COL.
I. M. Lang of the Washington Cath
olic League and Jack Guillot of the
Navy Department League tied for
fourth place with $685.. Guillot,
showing sparks of brilliance, rolled
l64 for his fourth string to share
game honors with Benidt.
Clarence Wilkinson of the Federal
Reserve loop totaled sos to take
sixth place, stick ahead of Herbert
Cole of the Graphic Arts League.
The 18th annual dub event at
tracted a field of 64, which will roll
the second f1ve-game block of the
15-game series today at 2::3O pm.
and the third tonight at 7::3O.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
High School Basket Ball Boom Hits Peak With Opening of Stars Tourney
Pin Team Boosts
Streak to 80

A remarkable duckpin record is
being compiled by Franks Tav-
ern bowlers as they batter their
way to the Temple Minor Duck
pin League pennant.
Last week they stretched their
string of victories to 80, believed
to be record. A 32-game win
ming streak was reported several
years ago, but no official data
Is available.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Wilson High S Swim Team
Routed by McDonoqh
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, March A.
Winning first places in seven of the
eight events, McDonogh School of
Baltimore easily scored 48-l8
swimming meet victory over Wood
row Wilson High School of Wash
ington, D. c., here today.
Summary:
59-yard free style-Won by Booth
.McDonoehl. second, Miller {Woodrow
WILSON,; third Taylor tMcDonoeh, Time.
O:25.6
10o-yard backstroxe-Won by Steele
!McDonosht; second Wolfe 'McDonogh'
thrd. Mead CWoodrow Wilson,. Time.
eeo-yard free style-won by Benson
lMcDonoshl, second, Little Woodrow Will
SOM; third Clark Woodrow WILSON,.
l0O-yard backstroke-Won by Harrell
qsh,; thrd, FTstt tWoodroW @iSSn Wiison'.
,, Fancy diving-Won by. Lewis tWoodrow
third Williams Woodrow Wilson,
l50-yard medley relay-Won by Nc
Donosh lR. Booth. Steele. DonnallyI.
aoo-yard free style relay-won by Nc
es1ns1 psn0eh Reliahay T}ms Benson J. Booth
i4%ysFd free s,yeW2n by Payne
WILSON,; third. Wolfe tMcDonosh). Time.
0:51.6.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Lopsided Games Mark
Sunday School Play

One-sided action dominated the
Y. M. c. A. Sunday School Basket
Ball League last night, with Bentley
Of First Baptist leading the heavy
scoring by collecting q points to
pace his team to a 1924 victory over
Peck Memorial.
In other games Mount Vernon
trimmed Calvary Baptist, 56-36;
Epiphany trounced National City.
1925; West Washington swamped
Concordia, 55-28. and Latter Day
Saints whipped Ninth Street Chris
tian. 31.23
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Hiser Bowling Tourney
Attracts Biq Field

With a field of more than so
bowlers expected, the fourth annual
Henry Hiser Sweepstakes will oe
rolled today on the Boulevard and
Bethesda drives. These squads will
shoot at the Boulevard at /, 3 and >
pm. and two at Bethesda at 7 and
8 pm.
The 10-game tournament, with
an entry fee of IS, is open only to
patrons of the Boulevard, Bethesda
and Hyattsville Arcade plants.
Harry Wolfe Is the defending
champ.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Molly Edwards, Winter
Furnsworth Victors

Winter Farnsworth and Molly Ed
wards won the feature boys and
girls skating races, respectively, at
the Chevy Chase Ice Palace yester-
day.
Norval Baptie, the rink profess
sional, plans to make them a weekly
feature.
Summaries:
Boys II years and under. 22O yards
Won by Dick Weeks; second, Bob Singer;
third, Abram Claude
Boys IL years and under, 44O yards
Won by Winter Farnsworth; second, Joe
Thorid; third. Don Althaus.
Girls IL and under, 22O yards-Won by
Betsy Harper: second Rose German; third,
Margaret Waklsenuth
by Molly Edwards: second, Betty Fletcher;
third, Jane O'Boyle.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
District Duckpin Loop
Postpones Matches

All matches in the District Duck
pin League scheduled tonight have
been postponed to allow bowlers Of
the all-star circuit to compete in
the South Atlantic Sweepstakes in
Baltimore.
Karl Gochenour of Washington is
the defending champion.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Central Beats Roosevelt
For Bowling Crown

Paced by 15-year- old Donald Ir-
vines STA, Central nosed out Roose-
welt for the championship of the
Inter-High School Bowling League
by margin of 8 pins at Columbia
yesterday. The 5-game scores were
$500 to 1892
Irvine recently was crowned Wash
ington's boy champion in an elimi-
nation tournament at Columbia
Ccoroc.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Gather Rules Gymnasts
AT Y for Third Year

Ernest Gather scored 1888 points
yesterday to win the annual Y. M.
G. A. gymnastic championships, TAX
Ing the class A title for the third
successive year.
Harold Lee with 1872 points re-
ceived the class B award.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1939-03-05
lundon Courtmen Drub
Little Hoyus, IT, -18

Landon Schools basket ball team
matched q victory of its soccer team
on Friday and downed the George
town Prep cagers, 27-18.
Quentin Rayhart and Dave Ma
1oney led the last-half drive that
won the game after the teams were
tied, TT, at the half.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Penn Carnival Attracts

PHILADELPHIA, March 4 R.-
A total of 20l colleges, preparatory
schools and high schools have ac-
cepted invitations to participate in
the 45th annual Pennsylvania Re-
lay Carnival April % and 20.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

BRADENTON, FfA., March 4 R.-
John Outlaw, the Boston Bees last
unsikned player, who hit .339 for
Syracuse last season, walked into
the clubs hotel headquarters today
and signed.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Georgetown Freshmen
|WoIIop Aviutors

Led by Jim Giebel, Georgetown
University freshmen defeated Boil
ing Field, Sc to 80. in a preliminary
to the Hoya-Pitt basket ball game
at Tech High last night.
The collegians led all the way,
holding 31-14 margin at the half.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Mat Sweep for Lehioh

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 4 (R.-
Lehigh concluded it's home WRESTLING
season here tonight undefeated In
intercollegiate competition by win
ming from Virginia Military 1nsti.
tute, 26 to 8.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
D. c. Guards Outshoot
Navy Yard Marines

District National Guard rifle team
bested the Navy Yard Marine Bar
racks marksmen, 1,372-1,345, in a
shoulder -to-shoulder match. Baskin
of the losing team was best indivd-
ual with a total of 277.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Unbeoten Calvary Five
First-HuIf Winner

Calvary M. E.. with a clean slate
Of 10 victories. leads the Washington
Senior Sunday School Basket Ball
League at the end of the first half.
The standings:
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Gilman Skaters Nip
Forest Park High
In Hockey Tilt
Get Leod Early, Triumph :
4-3; Young Of Losers
Is Cut Severely

Gilman Country School ice hockey
team, champion scholastic sextet of
Maryland, showed the power that
swept it to the title this year in
conquering the Forest Park High
School team of Baltimore, runner
up for the crown. 4-3, in an exhi-
bition game last night at the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace.
The game, particularly in the
opening period, was fast and we'll
played. Thirty seconds after the
faceoff Forest Park was in the lead
as Goodwin raced down the ice to
score. Forest Park held that edge
the only one it had during the game
for 5 minutes, when it was erased
as Pitt, unassisted, netted the puck
for Gilman. Gilman scored twice
more in the opening period.
Roger Young of Forest Park
missed game for the first time
this season. During the pre-game
Warmup he was struck over the eye
with puck and required six stitches.
~ Gilman Forest Park.
l. D. S;all Gallery --------------- Miles
R Nv. Westerline ------------- Be Hoff
, Spares: .Gilman-Thomas, Allen. Franks.
Baum; Goals--Westerlind Campbell Pitt
~. Nordhor. Goodwin (2l.
Score by periods:
F5iaa" FoTest Park -------------- : : Ia Ia
Evening star., 1939-03-05
National Guard.
Prone Kroal

Marine Barracks. Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Totals 13 5 81
Mt. Vernon.
ra1varv Ranti
Totals 16 4 SO
National City.
Totals 26 4 SO
Epiphany.
Outflow Siqns With Bees

Totals ~ $50 Totals --1(