davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Runs-Plerce 90. Bergman. Upton,
Price, Smokes. Hoye. Tompkins Thompson
McGuiness CD, Cooke 90. Wooding, Madi-
SON Errors-Pierce t2). Bergman, Cooke,
McGuineSs. Thompson. Runs batted in
Cooke go Mann. Thompson Powell. Tip
ton. Davis. Bergman co. Smokes. Two
base hits-Thompson. Davis. Three base
Triton. Home run-Cooke Stolen bases
Thompson, Davis (2). Hoye.. Double play
Bergman to Smokes. Left on bases
Navy 10: Duke. g. Bases on balls-On
Madison. 4 of Schoenbaum. /; of Tomp-
kins. 2: of McGrory. 4. Struck out-By
3: BY TompIins. by McGrory, 8. Hts
OF Madison. 4 in 6is innings: of Schoen-
baum. L In q inning: OF Bruckel in 8
of McGrory, 3 in = innings Wild pitch
McGrory. Passed balls-Anderson ca
Winning pitcher-McGrory Losing pitcher
-2:3O. Attendance (estimated)-4OO.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Totals 81 s27 8 Totals 20 32711
Slated for Webb in eighth
tBatted for Dobson in eighth

New York-- OBI 900 1905
Cleveland --------- 900 010 O00-l
Runs-Crosetti Dickey. 6elkirk. Gordon
batted in-Pearson l2i. Gordon. Dickey.
don. Dickey Pearson. Three-base hitsN
Heinrich Keltner., sacrince-Crosetti
Double plays-Trosky to webb. webb 10
Eren, Keltner to Shilling to Trosky Lett
on bases--New York. 3; Cleveland. 3.
Bases on balls-oh Pearson. 2: on Sui
By Pearson, 4; Sullivan. 1. Hits-On
Sullivan. 3 In Ia innings, Oh Dobson
4 in 6is innings. on Drake, in ! IN
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Sullivan (Sel-
kirk. By Drake lCrosetti). Losing
pitcher sullivan. umpires - PipGfas,
STissvs .3.n1,,.a a.i1n ana 66e 6M6eeoovan. Tins-
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Mack Distance Hiners
Get 10 Marcum, but
Brownies Prevail
BY the Associated Press.

oy the hSsoCl6tSo fEeSe.
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Johnny
(Footsy) Marcum had a little trouble
with distance hitters today. but he
was effective in between the long
distance drives and pitched the st.
Louis Browns to a 7-to-5 victory
over the Philadelphia Athletics.
Sam Chapman. the slugger dis
covered by Ty Cobb, hit two homers: !:
Joe Gantenbein got one. Lamar
Newsome hit triple and Nick Etten
Clipped in with a double in the
Athletics collection.
Gantenbein, AS second baseman,
erred twice in row with the bases
loaded in the second inning, helping
the Browns along to five runs.
Marcum hit single during the rally
to drive In run. and he batted
another tally across in the third
with a double.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Deserts Nine for Gurden

When Tennessee's baseball team
played Maryville recently Bob Foxx
stayed home to help his dad work
in their garden. Later the team
mates sent him a magazine, Home
and Garden"
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Minor Leagues

International
Montreal 6: Baltimore, 5 90 innines).
Newark, 10: Rochester O.
syracuse. Al: Toronto. 3-3,
Jersey City 10: Buffalo, Z.
American Association,
Milwaukee, 13: Toledo, 4.
Kansas City, 3: Columbus. 2.
Louisville-St. Paul. rain.
polis-Minneapolis. rain.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga. Is: Memphis. 9.
Little Rock. 8; Atlanta, 3 III innings),
Nashville-New Orleans. rain.
Beaumont, 9; Dallas, i.
Eastern.
Binghamton. 10; Wilkes-BArre, z.
Elmira. s; Springfield, 3.
Sranton. Z: Albany. 3.
Only games scheduled
Piedmont.
Norfolk. 3: Richmond O.
Asheville, 5: Portsmouth, 4.
Pacific Csast.
Seattle, l. HOLLYWOOD. o.
Los nins.S Ainssles' g. San DIEGO. al M
Portland. II; oakland. 9.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Michigan Nine Climbs

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 6 (F.-
Michigan's base ball team climbed
into second place in the Big Ten
race today by winning its second
straight game from Illinois, 1 to !.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Philadelphia - 0l2 1Ol OOO-5
ST. Louis - O5I 0Ol OOx-7
Runs-Gantenbein. Etten Chapman (2p.
Parmelee Thompson. MaZZera. Kress,
Gryska. Marcum Errors-Gantenbein (3l.
Runs bstted in-Chapman t2), Marcum
t2p. Hoag 90. Gantenbein ca, Newsome
Thompson. Two-base hits-Marcum, Et-
ten, Glenn. Three-base hit-Nevsome
Home runs-Chapman t2) Gantenbein.
Stolen base-Gryska. Sacrince-Thomp-
son. Double plays-Newsome to Etten.
Gryska to Berardino to McQuinn Left on
bases-Philadelphia. q: St. Louis, Z.
Bases on balls-On Parmelee 3; Oh Joyce.
]: on Marcum l. Struck out-By Parme-
lee. = by Joyce. l. BY Marcum. 2. Hits
On Parmelee. 8 In 3 innings: OF Joyce 8
in 5 innings. Hit by pitcher-R Joyce
CMazLeraD. Wild pitch-Parmelee Losing
pitcher - Parmelee. Umpires - Messrs
Moriarty. Hubbard and Rommel Time
2:04. Oncial paid attendance-2,OOS.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Totals "a 2 "a

Totals "a 924 z
xBatted for Cooper In seventh.
sBatted for Owen in ninth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis - 900 200 Gh-2
New York - 20l O20 0lx-6
Runs-Nize. T. Moore. J Moore 90.
Jurges DanninG Bonura (2) Errors
OFT. Jurges. Runs batted INJURIES Dam
ming t3. Seeds. T. Moore. Whitehead.
Two-base hits-Jurses DanninG. Bonura.
Seeds. Mic. Three-base hits-Brown. T.
Moore. Home run-Dannins Sacrifice
and Whitehead: JurRes ad Bonura: JurRes
Whitehead and Bonur.; 0utteIdiee and
Mise. Left on baseS-NeW York. 10: st.
Louis. 6. Bases on balls-On cooper. 3:
Oh Gumbert. ] : OF McGee. /. Struck out
BY Cooper. z: b. Gumbert. 3: Hits
in 2 innings. Wild pitch-NcGee. Passed
hall1Owe9 t2l: L1sin9 pitcher-Gooner;
Umpires-heSsrB Reardon. Pinelli and
Goetx. Tfme-2:30. 500.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Totals 36 TO Y II Totals 81 8 27 13
.Batted for Durocher in eighth.
tran for Sington in eighth.
tBatted for Hamlin in eighth.
Chicago -------- 002 100 100
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 200 010 0OO-3
Runs-Hartnett. G. Russell (2), Mes
ner. Lavagetto, Koy (2). Error-Lava-
setto. Runs batted in-Page t3). Hart
nett. Phelps, 90: Camilli. Two-base hits
C. Russell, Mesner Page. Three base
hits-Phelps. Camilli Home run-Hart-
nett. Stolen base-Lavagetto Sacrifice
--Hamlin. Double plays-Durocher to
Lazzeri to Camilli. G. Russell to Mes
ner. Left on bases-Chicago 6: Brook
lyn, 2. Base on balls-Hamlin. i: Page
=. Struck out-By Hamlin. .; by Page 2;
6y Hutchinson. 3, Hits-Of Hamlin,
10 in innings; of Hutchinson o in i
inning. Losing pitcher-Hamlin UNI
pires-Klem. Campbell and Ballanfant.
Tlme-2:02. Attendance. 23,6sl.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
No-Hit Puir on One Team

Wakelon IN. c. High School
pitchers hurled no-hit, no-run
games on successive days. Red
Kimball handcuffed Middlesex while
Hardin Hinton breezed 'em past
Kniehtdale.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
sBatted for Kelley in seventh
tBated for Haynes In ninth.
Totals
tBatted for Dietrich In fourth.
SBatted for Herring in sixth.

Waited Tor Herflng IN sixth.
washington ----- oe4 zig o1o-12
Runs batted in-Lewis. Wrixht (2l.
Myer I2) Travis (3). wasdell. Early (2).
81 shona, owen: walker g: :.As Anplinx e. e..
bacfer (2J. Two-base hits-West. Wright,
walker (2). McNair, Rosenthal. Kreeyich.
Three-base hits-Travis, steinbeeher. Home
runs---Travis: walker; Stolen ha:e-Case M
on bsses-WsshinEton.. .: Chieaso. s.
Bases on balls-On Dc Shong. 3: Of Knott
2. Struck out-Hy Kelley. ~ Herring.
Oh Alexandra. 3 in 0 inning pitched to
three batters IN fourth; oh Kelley. in
ga innings; of Haynes, IN innings; On
on Dietrich. S in 2 innins.: Of Herring. 4
10 3 innings. OF Brown. In innings.
winning piteher-Brovn. Losing pitcher
and 0etssi. Tme-2:34. AttsndAnee-
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Two Down in Ninth
When PhiIs Score
To Beat Bucs, 10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Legrant
SCOTS single with two out in the
ninth inning scored Merrill May and
gave the Phillies a 1-to-0 victory over
Pittsburgh today.
Mace Brown, who replaced Joe
Bowman on the mound for Pitts
burgh in the ninth, allowed the
three hits that gave the game to the
Phillies.
Passeau gave up eight scattered
hits in his shutout victory.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

.Bated Tor Fette IN iourth INNING.
-Batted for Lanning in sixth inning.
-Batted for Sullivan in ninth inning.
Cincinnati 200 120 R01-6
Boston - OIL O02 600
Runs-Frey. Goodman, Mccormick tc),
Lombardi. Myers Garms Cuccinello Masl
Errors-Werber. Fletcher. Runs batted in
Goodman. Lonbardi 60. Craft. Frey.
West. Cuccinello. Mast Hassett Two
base hits-Frey, Goodman CD. Cuccinello.
lombard. Sacrifces-Walters. Mccormick
Double plays--Walters to Frey TO Nc
Cormick. Werber TO Frey to Mccormick
Lanning to Miller to Fletcher. Left on
bases-Cincinnati S: Boston, :. Bases on
balls-Or Walters. /; OF Sullivan !.
Struck out-By Walters. s; by Fette. !:
by Lannine, /: by Sullivan. 3. Hits-Of
Fette in 4 innings: off Lanning. 3 in .
innings: off Sullivan. in , innings
Balk-Waters. Losing pitcher-Fette
Umpires-Messrs Maserkurth and Stew
art. Time-2:05. Attendance-16,l34
paid 44OS ladies.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
League Statistics
Sunday, May Z, 1889.
AMERICAN.
Standings.

SLAuulu$Ss
Bos.- vi ss rs 80 oS. st.L. s 5 .tasa * b.
NY % .692 L. Det. 6l0 .3755
Chgo. 10 S .666 L Clev. 5 8 3575
Wash. IT 500 3 Phil. 4 10 .286 6
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, IA; Washington, IL.
Boston, S; Detroit, 4.
New York, S; Cleveland, l.
st. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, S.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleve, 3 Wash. at Cleve., 3
N. Y. at Chi. N. Y. at Chi.
Phila. at Detroit Phila. at Detroit
Boston at st. L. Boston at st. L..
NATIONAL.
Standings.
Cinci. IS 6l5 - Phila. 7S .4672
Bos.-- So ST. Il Chi. 78 1872
st. l. 76 53S1 NY 4672
Bklyn. 76 538 Pitts SO .357 ga
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, s; Boston, 4.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
New York. 6; St. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia, /; Pittsburgh, 0.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chgo. at N. Y. Chgo. at N. Y.
Pitts. at Bos. Pitts. at Boston
Cinci. at Phila. Cinci. at Phila.
st. Louis at Bkln. st. L. at Bklyn.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Pittsburgh
PHILADELPHIA

Pittsburgh - 900 900 OOO-O
Philadelphia ---------- 900 600 0O1-1
Run - May. Error - Scharein Run
Stolen bsse-Handley. Sacrifices. Wa
ner. .Handley. Double plays-Scharein to
Mueller to Powers; Davis to Mueller:
base-Philadelphia. g. Pittsburgh, 8. Base
on balls-On Bowman. l: OF Passaeu T.
3. Hits-Or Bowman. in s innings;
off Brown, 3 in a. inning Losing pitcher
Brown. Umpires-Messrs. Moran. Barr
and Sears. Time-2:I6. Attendance
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Probable HurIers
In Majors Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow twon-lost records in
parenthesis):
American League.
New York at Chicago-Ruffing
800 VS.. Whitehead ODD.
Boston at St. Louis-Auker
u-O VS.. Eewsom I'D.
Philadelphia at Detroit-Caster
t2-2) VS.. Benton ODD.
Washington at Cleveland
Leonard go VS.. Allen (0-0).
National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Derringer (2-0) VS.. Mulcahy Old.
Chicago at New York-Bryant
1-0l VS.. Melton t0-2).
Pittsburgh at Decentralization
1-2 VS.. Posedel t2-0).
ST Louis at Brooklyn-Weiland
u-D VS.. Tamulis 900.
Northern.
G1sns WaTssui rort,' ai D9luIe; erooks,on q I.
I
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Northern.
Wausau. =: Duluth. d.
Grand Forks, :: Crookston. 3.
Eau Claire -: Superior. ]
Fargo-MoorheAd. 49, Winnipeg. I.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Totals go S'26 10 Totals "a 1927 IA
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
rBatted for Bowman in ninth.
tBatted for Davis in ninth.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Totals 81 IL "a 4 Totals 32 S27 Z
'Batted for Nevsome in ninth inning
tBatted for Joyce in ninth inning
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Totals 3s 13 % l3 Totals 81 ] l - IA
.Batted for Fette in fourth inning.
-Batted for Lanning in sixth inning.
-Batted for Sullivan in ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Of 20 Coegians Drafted by Redskins Are Three Big Bowl Games
The
SPORTLIGHT
High Spots Of 1899
In Realm Of Boxing
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star

SpeClAl correspondent OF Inc StAr.
LOS ANGELES. Dec Is INA
NAD.-The three main develop
ments in boxing In the year now
winding to a close were Joe Louis
defeats of John Henry Lewis, Tony
Galento and Bob Pastor, the rise
of Billy Conn to the light heavy
weight championship and the re-
covery of the lightweight title by
Lou Ambers from Henry Arm
strong.
There was nothing notable about
the Louis-Lewis fight save the ruth
out John Henry. The fight was ar
ranged for three purposes. One was
to make some money for all con-
cerned, another to fill a Garden
date that Mike Jacobs had to keep
and the third to give break to
John Henry, good fighter, who
had made very little money and
couldn't 60 on much longer.
Joe and John Henry have been
friends for a long time. The wise
guys. who always know what is 60
ing to happen, said Joe would carry
John Henry most of the way down
the l5-round route to make him
look good. Actually Joe tore into
John Henry at the opening bell,
gave him frightful beating and
knocked him out in minutes and
80 seconds. 1t was rough on John
Henry-but it emphasized once
more the honesty of the heavy
weight champion. to whom Moth
ing. including friendship. matters
once the bell rings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
By the Associated Press.

DAYTON. Ohio. December 25.-A
big man with big job, President
Carl l.. Storck of the National pro-
fessional Football League, is ready
for long term of bossing the pay
for play gridders. .
brilliantly pointing out past sea-
son successes and predicting better
year in 1910. Storck, who took over
the league reins for one year last
spring, observed:
Il warmed up to the work from the
start. If the yeague re-elects me and
requests that make the Office full
time job. feel sure would be more
inclined to comply with their wishes
than I was last spring
Helped Carr Found League.
Sixteen years ago Storck and the
late Joe Carr of Columbus founded
the league. Cars death resulted in
Storck's promotion from the vice
presidency. The league then asked
Storck to serve for more than a
year, but he declined because of
business tie-ups here.
AS this 42-year-old sports enthus-
last describes it, he's bossing the
prosperous league on a rain check"
Now he's ready to cast aside his
other interests and devote full time
to football.
Besides the football league posi-
ton. Storck has been handling an
executives chair with General Motors
Corp. and the presidency of the
Dayton Wings of the Mid-Atlantic
Baseball League-all big jobs &C.
cupying this big mans (250 pounds)
time.
Put me down at $50" said the
jovial Storck today. That's high
enough-and my doctors won't lose
any sleep if they read this9
One of the best wisecrackers In
the sports world, Storck can WELD
the big stick" when the occasion
demands and that's the kind of q
man the pro league club owners are
expected to select for a president
at their April meeting.
Turning back to the past season,
he pointed with pride to attendance
increases in all except two cities and
predicted that the Green Bay-New
York championship game would
have attracted 10000 persons in New
York. Green Bay won the title at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
De Chard, Motriccini.
Box in Main Bout
OF Amateur Gard

Heinie Miller. secretary of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission and an
official of long standing in the
game, has consented to referee the
main bout of the all-star amateur
card scheduled week from to-
morrow night at Gonzaga High
School auditorium.
Principals in the bout will be
Jimmy De Chard and Lou Motric-
chi. De Chard, a Southeast boy,
defeated Tony Novak, national ANA
teur champion, at Griffith Stadium
in his last appearance and Is a
strong favorite to whip the Italian.
Motriccini halls from Baltimore.
The bouts are the first of a series
sponsored by the Boosters Club of
st. Aloysius' Church and will be
staged by frankie Mann, veteran
promoter. Tentative plans call for
monthly shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Fast New Haven Team
Sets Soaring Pace
In Hockey Loop

By the Associated Press.
The New Haven Eagles-admit-
tedly the best team ever to repre-
sent that Connecticut town in
the Observation-Disclosures Hockey
League-gave 5000 fans a nice
Christmas present last night, de-
feating the helpless Pittsburgh Hor-
nets, 81, for their eighth straight
victory;
Meanwhile, the Syracuse Stars
moved into second place in the
Western Divisions tight pennant
chase with 80 victory over the
Springfield Indians.
After a long time the Providence
club finally beat the Philadelphia
Rambiers, and the score was Al.
It marked the Reds first victory
over the Philly club since last Feb
ruary and was the third meeting Of
the two this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Wide Open Football
Due Orange Bowl,
Coaches Admit
Figures Reveal Georgia
Tech More Effective
In Air Than Missouri
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 25.-Coach Bill
Alexander of Georgia Tech and
agreed today on one point concern
ing the New Year Day football tus-
sic in the Orange Bowl:
1t should be a wide-open game
Missouri. with Paul Christman,
does a lot Of passing Alexander
said. "But, then, we throw the
ball quite bit. too. There ought to
be plenty of action"
II think it probably will be an
open game" Faurot declared Our
attack, naturally. is built around
Christman. just as Georgia Techs
is centered around Johnny Bosch.
But don't forget-Christman can
run with the ball, too"
Defenses to Be Spread.
With both teams Boosting effec-
tive pass threats, the defenses are
likely to spread enough to permit
considerable running. Tech. par
ticularly. has made excellent use of
fake pass to share Bosch and his
mates loose for goodly gains.
Casual observers have been in
clined, because of Christmans re-
nown as passer. to overlook Geor-
gia Techs record through the air.
lanes. As a matter of fact. the En-
gineers gained more ground passing
during the regular season than did
the Big Six champions, 829 yards to
794.
Alexander. who lost no time work.
ing the train kinks out of the En-
gineers' legs after the Tech team
arrived yesterday. planned another
light workout today before begin
ming a period of hard contact prac-
tice tomorrow.
Heat Slows MiSSourianS.
Faurot gave his squad Christmas
day of, after sending the Missou-
rians through two brisk workouts
yesterday.
The team is rather sluggish in
this warm weather" he commented,
land I figure the only way to cor
rect that is to work it out"
The Missouri coach had the boys
sweating through a session of block
ing, charging and head-on tackling.
Christman numbered his pitching
arm with 80 minutes of tossing to
the orr twins, Bud and Bob. and to
Jimmy Starmer and Ronald King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Busy Carl Storck Now Ready
To Make Full iirne Job of
Bossinq Pro Football

Milwaukee, where there we're &C.
commodations for only $4,000.
Cleveland Decides to Stick.
For years Cleveland has been at
tempting to sell the game without
success" Storck remarked. The
club was up for sale when Detroit
and Green Bay drew crowds of
5000 to the lake front city. Owner
Tom Lipscomb jerked the For Sale
sign down in hurry"
Because he has to get around in
hurry, Storck travels by plane
using that means to 60 to the soma
IS football games he sees each sea-
son.
Storck's weight and his plentiful
supply of big black stogies make
him standout in any crowd and
he's a gambling man, too. But tho
stakes always are a box of choco-
late bonbons, his favorite delicacy.
Storck once played football for
the University of Chicago and was
physical instructor there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
.2,940 Bow|ers Seek
Prizes in Stars
.Yu|e Tourney
FinoIs Sturt Tomorrow
In City ond Suburban
Duekpin Plants

There are approximately $4,000
league bowlers rolling over metro
politan Washington mapleways. This
was disclosed today after a check
Of the 2940 man and woman duck
Primers who qualified to roll in
the final of The Stars 18th annual
Yuletide tournament which opens
tomorrow night at nearly all Of the
20 pin plants throughout the city
and suburbs.
With 1905 men and 635 women
representing Is per cent of the field
who made the grade in the qualifica-
ton round, the exact number OF
league rollers to shoot in the pre-
liminary was 11,76O.
Adding several hundred substitutes
and others who failed to meet the
required l8-game limit to establish
an average, the number of organized
rollers may safely be placed at better
than $4,000.
Increased nearly four times in size
over last year. when a total of 8 ,400
rolled in the qualification round
and approximately $50 in the final,
the 5-day stretch starting tomor-
row promises to give the Capital
and its environs it's biggest holiday
bowling boom in Washington duck
pin history.
Alley managers are expected to
abide by the tournament rule of
rolling three contestants to an alley.
Tomorrow's rolling-Silver Spring,
women. 7:30: Northeast Temple,
men. 7:30 and $50; Columbia, men,
7 and 9; Arcadia, men and women,
Z; Lucky Strike, men and women,
T45; New Recreation. women. 8:
Hyattsville. women and men, 7:30;
Convention Hall, women, 7:45;
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. women
7:45; College Park, men and women,
7:45; College Park, men and women,
7::45; Brookland, men and women. s:
Rosslyn, men, 7:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
So Now They're Playing
In Kumquut Bowl
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. Is.
"A Pinellas County all-star foot
ball squad takes the field tonight
against an Ohio eleven in the third
annual Kumquat Bowl game.
The Buckeye State team this year,
chosen from Central Ohio by the
Columbus Citizen and drilled by
Tippy Dye of Ohio State and George
williams of Ohio University, is the
heaviest to represent that section
in the intersectional clash.
An all-Ohio combine defeated
the Florida West Coast All-Stars,
1910, in 1887, and the following year
ST. Petersburg High School held an
all-Central Ohio eleven to a 90 tie.
The game starts at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Teaching Job Will Keep
Shouqhnessy at CHICAGO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. Is. Clark
Shaughnessy, professor of physical
education at the University of Chi
cago, has no plans for re-entering
the ranks of the football coaches.
The schools Board of Trustees
eliminated Shaugnnessy's job as the
Maroon football coach last week
when they voted unanimously to
abandon intercollegiate football.
Shaughnessy said today that "As
far as know, Ill stay right here
in the department OF physical edu.
cation" He came to Chicago in
1888 from Loyola University of New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Bensinger Fovorite in Boys
Indoor Tennis Tourney

New champions will ascend both
the boys and Junior thrones as
joey Fishback, Junior title holder
Of the past two years. is beyond
the age limit and Jimmy Everett,
boys champion, has advanced to the
junior division.
Others seeded in the boys di-
vision are Irwin Dorfman, Jack Gel
Ter and Albert Shafer. all Of New
York. Seeded in the junior division
were Bill Unstaedter. L. s. u;
Jimmy Everett. Richard J. Bender,
Gardner Larned. Melvin Schwartz
man, Judah Lober, Frederick v.
Krais, jr., and George L. Collins.