davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-07


on the spot by an example of afro
cious self-trapping. With his oppo-
nents 80 on score. South, player
who is noted for laying back" de-
cided to pass over East's opening
spade bid figuring that he would
reap nice harvest when he later
doubled his opponents. West natu-
rally responded with two hearts
East rebid his spades and now West
reluctantly rebid his weak heart suit
rather than let the bidding die short
of game
Now the hoped-for situation had
arrived South figured his hand
would take at least four tricks de-
fensively, and anyway it was
free" double However, East wasn't
going to stand for any trifiing, and
he promptly doomed forth a redou-
BILE. This put South in a jam. 1t
now looked as though the redoubled
contract could be made If so, a
large score would go to his oppo-
nents. Thus South, after some un-
easy fidgeting, decided that possibly
he had misjudged the hand and
had better rescue at four diamonds.
Double" barked West, and after
the smoke of battle had cleared
away, the contract had been set five
tricks. Just to make things more
perfect, South's opponents, promptly
pointed out that had he stood by his
guns. they would have been down
one trick at their redoubled con-
tract!
David Bruce Burnstone was your
partner yesterday. Both sides were
vulnerable and you held:
a A 10 Xxx
xxx
= AK KQx
Ax
The bidding:
Burnstone Maier You Jacoby
Pass Pass CD
Answer-Your correct bid is one
diamond. Since your hand is close
to an opening two-bid, you should
open with the bid zone diamond)
which makes it easiest for your
partner to respond (see tomorrow's
article).
Score 100 per cent for one dia-
mond, 40 per cent for one spade,
80 per cent for one heart Slightly
preferable), for any other bid.
Question No. 179.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Winning Contract

BY THE FOUR ACES.
Tropped-by Himself
East, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
East-West 80 on score.
4 10 5
@ 10
<72
j. 9 s 3
A ~ AA0 0JS 4
763 W vA2
= J 954 A653
4 10 7 5 = K @ J
KITS
v985
= A K @ 10
\ A AZ
The bidding
East. South. West. North.
a Pass ~ Pass
2 4 Pass 3 Pass
Pass Dbl. Pass Pass
Redbl. - Dbl. Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Agriculture Ringer
1ossers Capture
Federal Title

Department of Agricultures horse
shoe team swept the field in the
final round of the Federal tourna-
ment yesterday afternoon on the
National Capital Parks courts to
capture the inter-departmertal
trophy.
BY winning ~ of their 81 games,
the Aggies pushed Treasury, winner
of "a out of 36 games. into second
place. Players on the winning team
were S. NJ Stoddard, H. G. Jepson
and H. S. Ronning. Ronning lost
only 2 games in II. Stoddard and
Jepson dropping one more each.
A feature of the tournament, wit
messed by a group of Government
officials Of all departments and
agencies represented. was the SEN
sational playing of Irwin Csrlherg
of the Civil Service Commission,
who defeated all comers fer a rec
ord of II straight victories.
The final standings:
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Ohio State Displays
Real Power, Trims
Missouri, 1910
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 7.-Co-ordi.
mating a deadly passing attack with
hard running game. Ohio State Of
the Big Ten displayed powerhouse
today as it defeated Missouri, 19 to
0, in an intersectional football game.
Missouri, rated an outstanding
Big Six team, failed to break
through the husky Ohio forward
wall, and it's vaunted aerial offense
was completely bottled up. The
visitors were in Ohio territory only
twice, and then briefly.
Ohio Halfback James Strausbaugh
took the opening kickoff and raced
IS yards to the goal, only to see the
score invalidated by penalties Ohio
came right back and marched 70
yards, scoring on Quarterback Don
SCOTS l1-yard pass to End Frank
Clair in the end zone.
In the fourth period an 1S-yard
pass from John Simione to End
Charlie Anderson, both substitutes,
netted the second touchdown.
A few minutes later Scott zig
Jagged his way beautifully through
broken field for "a yards and the
last touchdown.
Clair and Anderson. a big negro
playing his first game for Ohio,
were wide open, as were most Of the
Ohio receivers when they completed
Q ont of 25 masses
Evening star., 1939-10-08
GRAPHICAL Sets Pace
As Oregon Trims
Stanford, 100
Takes Aerial for Score,
Kicks Conversion, Then
Boots Field Goal
BY the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 7.-Uni-
versity of Oregon fought through
the second game Of its sudden
death" Pacific Coast Conference
schedule today before 10000 fans
and added 100 victory over STAN
ford to its previous TT tie with
Southern California.
The Webfoots staged a brilliant
aerial drive of so yards in the last
half minute of the first period.
Stenstrom, Webfoot fullback, in
tercepted Albert's pass on the So
yard line. Bob Smith pitched a 10
yarder to Jay GRAPHICAL, then faded
deep and rifled one good As yards
which the fleet Graybeal dragged in
on the 15-yard line and carried over.
GRAPHICAL, who did all of today's
scoring, booted the conversion from
placement.
The Webfoots, thwarted in a sec
ond touchdown campaign in the
last period by a 5-yard penalty to
the 8-yard line, cashed in when
GRAPHICAL booted a field goal from
the 15-yard line.
Stanford made its strongest touch
down bids in the first and last
periods and twice got inside the
Nrouor On
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Fade|ey Sends Horse,
After Indian Spring
Trophy Today

Fenton Fadeley, Bethesda horse
man, will attempt to retire the In
dian Spring Trophy at the Indian
Spring Hunt Club horse show start
ing at 10 this morning on the farm
of Marian D. Curran near -Four
Corners, Md.
Twice winner of the trophy, which
goes to the victor in the working
hunters class, Fadeley needs but one
more leg to gain permanent possess
sion. In 1885 he rode Stand Back
to victory and last year guided
Headrock over the course to first
place.
This year Fadeley will shoot with
Headrock, Lacquer Lady and Skippy,
but is expected to meet strong op-
position from U. s. Randle of Fair
fax, Va, who won with Claws two
years ago. Angelina Carribelli,
whose Sun Clean won in 1896, was
without an entry in today's show.
Others expected to compete are
Charles Carrico, Fred Hughes, jr.,
Betty Couzens, Margaret Cotter,
Mrs. N. H. Mcdowell and Nancy
Mcdowell, Gardner and Mrs. Hall
man, Dean Rathbun, jr., Lisbeth
Steig, Donald Bradley, Joe Pohzhell,
Carol and June Curran, Francis
Miller and Earnest Jones.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

ball promptly was turned into a
double play, Rolfe to Gordon to
Dahlgren.
The last Cincinnati gesture came
in the ninth. After Werber had
gone out Frey managed to reach
first base for the first time during
the series when Hadley walked him.
Then he got to second when Good
man singled to right for his third
hit. The fans, who had been leav-
ing slowly, stopped and began to
return to their seats.
But this rally, like all others since
the second inning, came to an un-
successful ending when Keller raced
to make fine catch of Mccormick s
line drive and went back to take a
long fly by Willard Hershberger,
who had relieved Lombardi.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Top D. {. Linkswomen
Among 81 Paired
For N. A. Meet

Fifty-two of the top feminine
golfers of this territory will start
play tomorrow morning at WASH
ington Golf and Country Club in
the 14th annual Middle Atlantic
Golf Association women's cham
pionship. Post entries will be taken
today at the club. A mixed four
some tourney and several special
affairs arranged by women of the
club will be held during the week
of the tourney.
Marion Brown, the defending
champion, is listed to play with Mrs.
L. G. Pray of Manor and Mrs. M. L.
Bell of Baltimore. Mrs. Bell won
the title in 1881.
The pairings:
am, Miss Sally whipple. Washing
%Ts Gn asf aae + Pnss Maner Sb Ms
David Wolhaupter and Mrs. j. E. McCabe.
WASHINGTON; $40. Mrs. Charles H. Merillat
and snd Ms; Mss, Gorham FreeI, w, washington; s;I5.
Washinston $40. Mrs. s Fred Nesbit, Wash.
ington; Mrs. Hsrvey L. Cobb. Congress
ana s4 Ne M kGshstsPssysF
Columbia; Mrs. W H: wise, Chamberlin:
Mrs. F. j. Godfrey Beaver Dam; $50.
Mrs. R. c. Jones, Army Navy; Mrs F. G.
Await. Congressional and Mrs. Douglas
10 am. Marion Brown and Mrs. L. G.
Pray. Manor: Mrs. M. Louise Bell. Rodgers
Forge: 1905. Mrs B. P. Meckley and
Mrs. w. R. Stokes. Indian Spring; Mrs.
z B.. Morrow, Eldridse; 1910. Mrs.
Lacey and Mrs. J. R. De Fargest. Columbia;
1918. Mrs. Leo Walper and Baroness de
Gruben, Capital; Miss Gladys Greiner. Elk
ridge; 1920 Mrs. T. e. Schluderberg.
Baltimore Country Club; Mrs. -Myron Davy.
Congressional, Mrs. jerome Sloman. Sub
urban; 1925. Mrs. Frank R. Keefer. Chevy
Mrs Wilda Martin. Washington; Mrs. M
<: Barroll and Mrs; L. H. Haugen, Army
Navy: 1875 Mrs. R. E. Hotze and Mrs
g.. c. Roney. Washington; 1O:4O, Mrs
LAFAYETTE Franklin. WASHINGTON: Miss
Jeanette Myers and Alice Wolf, Suburban;
l045i Mrs; Henry g. Pratt. Mrs, R, F.
NICHOLSON, Mrs. Q: NJ Reed. Washington;
1880, Mrs. A. c. Paul, Confessional: Mrs.
" R. Russell: Army Navy; MRS W. E,
Powell, Mrs. D. D. Fronheiser Manor. and
Mrs. L. H Hedrick, Army Navy.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
|Pro-Amateur Affair
AT Indian Spring
Well Filled

Thirteen teams have entered so
far in the Grosner amateur pro
match play tourney to get under
way with qualifying round tomor-
row at Indian Spring.
In addition, several pros have sig
nif1ed their intention of playing,
but have not nominated their anna
teur partners.
Here are the pairs entered so far:
WHY Cox and Earl McAleer. A! Treder
Rippy Mel shorey and Willie Shea. Al
Jamison and John Burke Lewis Worsham
Burnett; John Bass and Erford Barnes,
Rut Coney and Eddie Bean. virgil Wor-
sham and Maury Fitzgerald, Bob Barnett
and Ralph 0uinter, Ralph Beach and
Nathan Kaufman. jr;; George Dihenbaush
Gene Larkin, Tommy Doerer. Leo Wal
per, Al Houghton and Andy Gibson have
nerS. --,L.AL>-A-A
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Leiber's S Homer With
20n in Ninth Wins
For Cubs, 5 10 ;
Make Ia Hits to Coin
81 Edge on Chisox
For City Title
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA mighty
home run by Hank Leiber with two
mates on base in the last half of
the ninth inning gave the Cubs q
5-to-3 victory over the White Sox
today and put the National League
team ahead, three games to one, in
the city series.
The Sox had taken the lead in
the seventh inning with q home
run by Pudgy Edgar Smith with
one on. Then came the last Of the
ninth with Jack Knott pitching to
hold the Comiskey teams narrow
margin.
While 11,468 spectators watched,
Knott famed Pinch Hitter Jim
Gleeson. Stanley Hack and Billy
Herman Slashed successive singles
to center. Augie Galan forced Her
man at second. Then with men on
first and third, Leiber lugged his
bludgeon up to the plate. Knott
unloosed a fast ball and the ball
game was over.
Leiber's homer was his second
hit Of the day and one of q total
OF IA made by the Cubs of Smith
and his successor, Knott. The Sox
made nine hits of Larry French
and Jack Russell.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Carnegie Gets Early
Score 10 Conquer
Temple, 6 10 0
BY the Associated Press.

BY tDe Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. T.
Carnegie Tech. a powerhouse of the
East season ago, edged past a
stubborn Temple University eleven,
6 to 0, today but only after a des-
perate last minute stand within its
own 10-yard line STAYED off q Tenn
pie threat.
A crowd of $4,000 watched the
Tartans take the lead less than six
minutes after the opening kickoff
and then narrowly escape at least
a tie score in the final minutes.
Big George Muha crossed the goal
line for the games only score after
taking a 16-yard pass from Merlyn
Condit on the Temple 18.
Aside from Temples last-minute
threat-a 44yard march that Tech
stopped Z yards short of the
goal line-the Tartans dominated
the play.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Iowa. Late Air Drive
0vercomes Indiana
In 32-29 Thriller
BY the Associated Press.

IS.
IOWA CITY, Iowa. Oct. 7.--1owa's S
HaWkeyes roared back in the last
quarter with two thrill-packed ral-
lies here today to clip the wings of
1ndiana's aerial sharpshooters, 80 to
49, in wild, free-for all scoring bat
tie that kept approximately 10000
fans in continuous suspense.
1t was the first Western Confer
ence triumph for Iowa at home since
October, 1888.
The Hawkeyes, behind 20 to %
going into the fourth period, pulled
into 26 to % count by marching 70
yards for touchdown, then followed
through with only four minutes left
to play with a stunning game
winning touchdown pass from Nile
Kinnick to Capt. Erwin Prasse.
1t was the third point-making
performance for the Kinnick-Prasse
passing combination.
The score was tied 20 to 20 after a
thrill-packed first half.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Rice Trounces Centenary,
1870, on Lain's Passes
BY the Associated Press.

oy tDc ASSOCldICu IICoSs
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 7.-Rice
Institute unwrapped a dazzling new
passing combination-Ernie Lain to
Speedy Moore-tonight to over
whelm, 1870, a stubborn group OF
Centenary gentlemen who scared
the stuffing out of the Owls.
In the second period Lain shot
a long shaft to Moore, usually sub
stitute for Ollie Cordill, and the
halfback made a fine leaping stab
to nail the ball. He scampered
across with a 30-yard gain.
In the fourth period Rice backs
bulled their way from the Gen.
tenary As to the "a, and then two
swift passes to Moore-one for 20
yards, the other for the remaining
drought the second score.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Versatile Duke Finds
Colgate Is Mark
In 80 Romp
McAfee Brothers, KiI|ion
Leod Attack, Scoring
In Every Period
BY the Associated Press.


DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 7.-Duke
University's Blue Devils showed ver-
satility and deception today to sur
prise a crowd of $4,000 with 37-to-O
football victory over Colgate.
George McAfee and his brother
Yves and Frank Killian, sub for
George, led the offensive play and
either scored or helped set up a
field goal and four touchdowns.
Duke Slow to Start.
Duke had to be content with
field goal in the first quarter, booted
from placement at the 12-yard line
by Tony Ruffa after George McAfee
had run 80 to Colgate's 8.
In the next period George passed
to Bill Bailey for 26 to Colgate's 8,
and Steve Lach crashed the line
three times, scoring on a half-yard
smash at guard.
After the half Wesley McAfee
passed to his brother for 80 and
touchdown, and a 34-yard flip by
Yves McAfee to Roger Robinson set
Robinson up to hit right tackle for
a yard and touchdown.
Killian broke away on very
deceptive Duke reverse to run 81
yards to score in the last quarter.
Earlier he had returned a punt SO
yards to Colgate's II. Duke couldn't
crack the Red Raider line and
Ruffa missed try for field goal
from the IA. George McAfee held
the ball for Ruffa's goal and his
miss.
Colgate Strategy Foiled.
Dukes other tally came when Carl
Deane of the Devils spotted sleep
ing end of Colgate's in the last
minute of play, raced across the
field in the nick of time. intercepted
the pass and raced 80 to score un-
to11che6
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Quick Kick by Penn
Leads 10 so Win
Over Lafayette
BY the Associated Press.
nYJYY ADHY rYYYA

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.-Penn-
sylvania capitalized on a quick kick
to shove over a first period touch
down and open its football season
today with a 6-to-0 victory over
Lafayette before 10000 at Franklin
Field.
Frank Reagans boot caught the
Maroon secondary up close and
showed the visitors back on their
own S. Sam Meyers return punt
carried to the Lafayette Al whence
the Quakers started the drive that
successfully inaugurated youthful
George Munger's second year as
head coach.
Despite a hot sun that put the
temperature in the 80's Penn rolled
up IL first downs to and gained
203 yards from scrimmage to 64.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Sophmore Sub Hur|s
Spiders 10 70 Win
Over ". and |.
Alex Moore SteoIs Show
From Stor Books With
Toss to Bill Buree

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 7.-Alex
Moore, sharpshooting sophomore
passer, stole the show from the more
celebrated backs today by rif1ing a
pass to Bill Burge at end for a
touchdown that gave Richmond q
7-to-0 victory over Washington and
Lee before crowd of 1000.
Washington and Lee provided the
thrills of the first half with a rush.
ing game that fell inches short of
the goal line and with a passing
game that almost netted a score,
but Richmond cashed in with a
brief offensive as the second half
began.
Washington and Lee outrushed
Richmond, 143 yards net to 122, and
collected II first downs to 7. The
Generals attempted II passes and
completed six for 76 yards, while
Richmond completed only two out
of five on the touchdown march. The
Spiders intercepted three of their
orponorfc, toccoc
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Alert Texas j. Stuns
Jittery Wisconsin
In III Clash
By the Associated Press.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. IA hard
charging Texas University football
team which took advantage Of ev-
cry opening handed the Wisconsin
Badgers q stunning II to Z defeat
before a crowd of Is 900 here today.
After a scoreiess first half the
Texas Longhorns smashed through
the jittery Badgers for pair of
touchdowns and safety in the
third period to take q 15rto-0 lead.
They added two points on an
other safety in the final quarter.
Wisconsin scored three minutes
before the game ended.
The Longhorns dominated the
play except for brief periods In the
drst and faal quarters.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Rutgers Has Easy Time
Defeating Wooster
By the Associated Press

~ tbe ASEoclAted PreSS.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. T..
Rutgers outrushed and outpassed
. lighter Wooster (Ohio) college
eleven today to roll up a 20 to 0
score and win its second victory
OF the season before a crowd of
$500 in the Rutgers Stadium.
The Scarlet, scoring in every quar-
ter except the second, when its
second team was in the game. made
seven first downs to the Okioans'
two; 161 yards by rushing to Woos-
ter's So and SO yards through the
air to the visitors Z
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Bisons Beat Cheyney
Teachers, 19 10 6,
In Opening Game
Two Sustained Ground
Attacks and Aerial
Net Howard Score

Howard University's football team
opened its season with a 1875 VIC
Tory over Cheyney Teachers Col
lege of Pennsylvania yesterday be-
fore more than 1000 fans in the
Bison Stadium. Two sustained
ground attacks and a pass account
ed for the three touchdowns in the
first three periods
Herman Bell, George Van Buren
and Walter Mitchell alternated in
advancing Howard into pay dirt
late in the first quarter, with
Mitchell breaking off tackle for the
score. Leon Turner's pass to Ed
Neil accounted for the second score
after Rudolph Costa had aided each
in reaching Cheyney's 10-yard line.
The visitors touchdown came as
the result of a well-executed pass
from Joshua johnson to John Har-
riS who scored standing
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Clemson Is Entirely
Too Powerful for
n. T.. State
BY the Associated Press.

0y VEe HSSOCIHCeu FTeSS.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. T.
Clemson's Tigers displayed smooth
running attack and took advantage
of the breaks to overpower North
Carolina State, Is to 6, here today
in a Southern Conference football
game.
The Tigers got score in a march
from their 15-yard line in the open
ing period, added two in the third
and another in the fourth to domi-
nate the game.
The Wolfpack drove straight from
the kickoff to its score, with only
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Dewitt School No Match
For Harrisburg Eleven
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 7.-Dev-
lit School of Washington. D. c.,
bowed today to the Harrisburg
Academy football team, 10 to 0.
The local gridmen pounded across
one touchdown in the first period,
added two more in the second and
then fell back to defensive play to
,,rotoct tho ~, yuiy,
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Dartmouth in WaIkover
After a Slow Start
BY the Associated Press.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 7.-Hamp-
den-Sydney College succeeded in
holding mighty Dartmouth in check
for one-half today. but then the
superior man power Of the Big
Green told and Dartmouth won,
3l.6.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Totals 81 S'2b IL Totals ~ a II IL
Two out when winning runs scored.
+Batted for fresh in ninth.
tBatted for French in seventh
Slated for j. Russell in ninth.
Chicago White Sox O10 600 oOO-3
Chicago Cubs ------- 100 100 0O3-5
Runs-McNair. Walker. Smith. Hack.
Herman. Galan. Leiber. Russell. Errors
None. Runs batted in--Reynolds 6. Rus
sell Leiber t3). Rosenthal. Smith t2).
Two-base hits-,McNair., Rosenthal. Home
runs-G. Russell. Smith. Leiber. Stolen
base-Kreevich sacrifice-G. Russell
Double p,ays-Bartsll to q Russell. Ap-
ping to Bejma to Kuhel. Herman to Mat
tick to G. Russell. Left on baSes-White
sox: s.; Cubs: Q. Bases on balls-.on
Struck out-By Smith 3: by Knott, ]
BY French. . Hits--on Smith. in e,s
INNINGS; on Knott 5 in o,s inninss: Oh
French, in innings: OF j. Russell l
in innings. Wild pitch-J Russell
Winning. pitcher. Russell. Losing pitch
Ballanfant and Rue. TimeS2:Oi. At
tendance-11.46s.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Sports Program
For locuI Fans
TODAY.
Pro Football.

TO-DAY.
Pro Football.
Washington Redskins VS. Brook
lyn Dodgers, Griffith Stadium,
2:30.
Horse Show.
Indian Spring Hunt Club, -Four
Corners, Md, 10.
Skeet Shooting.
Old Dominion open shoot,
Alexandria Skeet Club, 9.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Case Overpowers lehiqh

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct. F.-
Case University displayed sustained
power to defeat Lehigh's Engineers,
20 to 13, here today.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Clemson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Tim
mons. Trexler lsub for Timmons), Hamer
(sub for HalD; point from try after touch
down, McElveen JplacemenD: North Car
olina State scoring-Touchdown. Stewart
(sub for Pavlovsky).
Evening star., 1939-10-08
COlpate Strategy F0iled,

Duke scorine-Touchdown Lach fsub
for w. McAfee). G. McAfee. Robinson.
Killian fsub for G. McAfee). Deane (sub
for Eaves) Points from try after touch
down. all by placement Ruffa (2). Pro-
thro (sub for Eaves). Karmazin tsub for
ment.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

uchdowns-Mitchel Neil. Elliott and
Harris Point after touchdown-Costa
Substitutions Howard - Bowser. Carter,
Costa, Candy. Payne, BENJAMIN. Neil.
Moore. Wesley, James Van Buren. Leonard
Turner Leon Turner. Granger, Jenkins,
Day. Hunter, Merrick. Hawkins, Green,
Holloman. c. Williams, Kennedy. VIII
hams. Cheyney Boyd Brown Foster,
Freeman. Highsmith, Smith.
Oficials: Referee-Mr Contee. Um-
pire-Mr. Young Field judge-Mr. Hum
ter. He Headlinesman-Mr Pinderhushes
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Facts About Series

BY the Associated Press.
The standings: W. L.
New York "A. L. ).-- 3 0
Cincinnati IN. I) - 3
First Game At New York).
SInsi9nstI H.w Yn,n e. q. + + J I g
BAIT sstteries. les PerIinser and lombard:
Second Game CAT New York;
Cincinnati IN. -L) --- . o
New York IA. L. ----- 3
Batteries-Walters and Lombardi.
HershbsrseE; iandanss5o Pearson er and Dickes. At
Third Game tAt CinsinnatD.
New York q. y --------- 7 8 !
Attendance-32,723.
Fourth and NTH games at cincin-
enth At New York October ii and IL
II necessary
Third game figures:
Receipts S15O,O2727
COMMISSIONER share - 22.5O4 .O9
Clubs and leagues shares 51.009.27
Total three games:
Receipts - S5Q5.OS5.27
Players pool 303,49349
Commissioners share sa.2S219
Clubs and leagues shares 2O2,32s.a9
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Rutgers neutrality-suspicious. De Rem
SIS, Schmidt Kuhn (sub for Gottlieb).
Points for try after touchdown, Cooke
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Harrisburg scorins-Touchdowns Hart,
Sander. Beck. Points after touchdown,
Ernst forward pass).
Evening star., 1939-10-08

NlCnmOnd SCOrlnR.
Point after touchdown
Jones, place kick).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
JESSE KNABB
GETS HEARING

OLNMPIA-The state supreme
court granted Jesse knabb, de-
posed Bremerton mayor. an en-
banc rehearing on June 20 on his
appeal contesting his conviction
for conspiracy to permit gambling
in that city.
The court recently, after the
case was argued before five
justice department. upheld the
conviction. which carried with il
a year in county Jail and 1000
fine. He was found guilty of con-
spring with Peter Desimon. Sc
attic, to operate pinball. slot ma
chimes and other gambling in
Bremerton.
knabb petitioned the court for
a rehearing and this was granted
today. In the petition he con-
tended his motion for a directed
verdict Of acquittal should have
been granted, that he was con-
victed on testimony of an accom-
plice, who was given immunity
from punishment and that the
question Of intent to violate
gambling laws and evidence re-
lating to pinball machines should
not have been presented to the
jury.