davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Totals 33 S24l3 Totals %

.
tBatted for Myers in sixth
Ran for Moore in seventh.
Slated for Shoun in ninth
Ran for Franks In ninth
st Louis " Ood Dol 1OI-3
Philadelphia - 0n., 100 G,x-5
Runs-S Martin I2). King. Boiling.
H Martin '2p Mueller. Scharem Err
rors-May Mize. Owen CD Runs bstted
in-Mueller, Arnovich. Miles Medwick
90. Mi7e. Two-baSe hlts-Arnovich
Moore Stolen -Scharein. H Mar
tin. Mueller. Sacrifces-Milies. H. Mar
tin. Double plays-MyerS to Mise: Mize
Philadelphis. 5; ST. Louis. l.. Bases on
balls-on Harren. :; of Mulcahy. y; off
Weiland, ,, Struck out-By Harrel 3:
by Weiland |; by Shoun. /. Hits-Or
Harrell in : innings off Mulcahy | in
:" innings; of Weiland 5 in & innings: of
ShOun 3 In > INNINGS Winning pitcher
-Harren Losing pitcher-Weiland Um-
nires-Messrs. Goetz, Rnardon and Pinel
Time Of same-2:l4. Attendance. 900
Evening star., 1939-06-11

CInclnuat ----- ulO nul u4U-ti
BROOKLYN ------------- 2u3 600 ok
Runs-Werber. FREY co. Goodman Nc
Cormlck, LombsTdl, Iayagetto 60. Sing-
ton tEb, Camllil 60, CoSCarart Errors
None. Runs batted in-Lombardl, .Tey.
koy 90. Werber Goodman. Mccormick
90 Hudson r!b. Two-base hlls-koy 60
Three base hltS-Frey. Goodman Home
runs--Lom rdl. Frey. Werber Mccormick
Double p!ay-HudSon TO Durocher 10 Ca
mill; Left on bases Cincinnati. >
BROOKLYN, Bases on balls-Of Wander
Nicer off Thompson. 3 Struck out,
Bv Hamlin. , by Wander Nicer = bv
PressneH. g" Hits-Of Wander Nicer.
in = inninRs off Thompson, IN =
innings. of GrlSSom, / IN q inning; of
L. Moore, | IN J. inning of Hamln. "a
IN : INNINGS, of PresSneil. > IN =! Innnes
Passed ball-LombardI. WInnne pitcher
-PreSsnell. losing pitCher-GriSsopl. Cm-
plres-Messrs Ballanfsnt. KLEIN and
Campbell. Time-2l4. Attendance
949S
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Recruits S Hit, Errors
Help Phi|s Capture
Pair From Cards
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA June 10.-The
Phillies sunk the ST Louis Cardinals
today by scores of to 5 and to 5
in double header series opener.
Jack Boiling, who joined the .Phils
lineup after a night plane ride from
Atlanta, singled in the ninth with
two out to score the winning run in
the first game.
-Four of the Phillies second game
runs resulted from errors by ST.
Louis Catcher Mickey Owen.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Minor Leagues
Southern Association.

Southern Association.
Nashville }; Atlanta. !
Chattanooga. 4 Knoxville, ..
International LeaRue.
Montreal. @; Baltimore. :.
jersey City 3, Rochester. 2.
Newark, 3; Toronto. >.
Eastern League.
Hartford. IL: Albany, B.
Texas Leasue.
Tulsa. 2: Beaumont, >
Fort Worth, ;; Houston. o.
Pacific CeASt League.
Oakland. 4: San Diego ,.
Los Angeles. =; HOLLYWOOD. 4.
San Francisco. 3: Seattle. ,.
Piedmont League.
Port tsmouth, 3 Asheville. u.
Rocky Mount. 10: Charlotte. 2.
Winston Salem 3; Richmond, 3.
Sally LeaGue.
Jacksonville, 13; Columbia. lhrst
gameb
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Final StandinEs. First Hall

Schedule for This Week.
All Games on the EllIpse begin at 3
o clock
Monday South-Heurich Brewers w.
o Donnel's Grill
Tuesday. West-Seven Up vs. Russell.
Wednesday North--Od Milwaukee VS..
Heurich
THURSDAY East-ODonnells VS.. Seven
Up
Evening star., 1939-06-11
BoseboII's Big Six
Rams Batted i
BY the Associated Press.

American League Greenbers TIGERS.
As. Williams Red Sox. "A Wright, Sena-
tors. 40.
National League. Goodman Reds
lombard. Reds A.; Mccormick. Reds, 30
Home Runs
American League: Greenbere Tigers, IL;
FoXX, Red S0X IL. Seikirk, Yankees. 10
National LEAGUE. lombard Reds. II:
CsT'lli. Dodsers. 10, Mccormick. Reds. 10.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
St. Louis
Phila deIphia

Two out when vlnninH run scored.
BAtted for GutterIdse in seventh.
Batted for Cooper IN eighth.
st. Louis T.0 lOl 0OI-5
Philadelphia 203 600 eal-6
Runs. Martin. Moore. Medwlck Mize.
Saushter. H Martin. Mueller '2I. Arno-
vich. Marty Higbe Errors-MIze Myers,
Scharein. Runs batted in - Arnovich.
Slaughter t2I, MAY CO... Marty 20 Moore.
Mlze Boiling Franks Tvo-base hits
Mize. Mueller Moore, Slaughter. BoIiIns.
Three-bsse hlt-Marty. Home run-Moore.
Sacrifces-May '2l. MlZe. Myers. Double
plays-May. Mueller and Boiling: Brown
and MiZe: Mary Mnlies and Mueller Lett
on Phiisdelphia. 3: ST. Louis, g.
Of Hlfbe e. Struck out-By Cooper .
by Hgbe 2. Hts-Of Cooper, 6 IN :
innings. of Shoun " IN II innings Hi
by pitcher-By Hsbe tPsdeettp Losing
pitcher-Shoun. Umpires-Messrs Pinelii.
Goetz and Reardon. Time-e.o6. Attend
snce-S. 900
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Totals % ~ 10 Totals 30 =, 10
sBatted for Amber In eiehth
Philadelphia 900 OO0 OOO-O
Cleveland ----------- OIL 900 4oK-6
Runs-Pytlsk. B Chapman 90, Heath.
Trosky ca. Error-Johnson Runs bat
ted in-Heath trp Trosky '.t Webb,
Grimes. Two-base hits-Keltner. Heath
c2). B Chapman, Troskv. Three base hit
Crimes. Stolen base-B Chapman.
Sacrifice-Webb. Left on bases-Phlla
delphia. ;. Cleveland. 10 Bases on balls
of Potter, !; off Parmelee, |; of Allen
Struck out-By Psrmelee. ] ; bv Allen:
; Hits-Of Potter. IN 6t3 innings, of
joyce. / in :. inning: of Parmelee. in l
inning Wild pitches-Joyce. Losing
pitcher-Potter. UmpIres-Messrs. GeiSel
Piperss and Kolls. Time-,2:o3. Attend
ance-l 500.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Horseshoe Wizard
10 Perform Here
This Week
Jim O'Sheo, Conqueror
Of Comes Greots, to
Meet Henson, Frye

Washington horseshoe pitching
fans next Wednesday and Friday
will see in action possibly the clev-
crest ringer -thrower ever to perform
here in the person of Jimmy OShea,
New England and Massachusetts,
State champion.
On the National Capital Parks
courts opposite the Commerce
Building Wednesday O'Shea will
meet Clayton Boo Henson, Metro
politan district ace. the match START
ing at $50 pm. On Friday night he
will pitch Raymond L. Frye of Rich
mond, Va, who, like Henson. several
times has won the annual Evening
Star Tournament, blue ribbon event
Of the sport here. The Frye-O Shea
meeting will BE on the private courts
of United States Senator Lundeen.
COnquers the Mighty.
O'Shea holds tournament decisions
over such ringer greats at Ted AL
len, Jimmy Risk, Casey Jones. Fer
nando ISals, the Iowa Jacksons and
others
He has thrown 80 ringers in 100
shoes, Al in so. "a in succession. and
is a co-holder of the world official
record of l6 consecutive double
ringers. O'Shea is a Massachusetts
prison guard.
In the meantime competition goes
on apace in the Metropolitan SIN
giles League, which holds its matches
every Sunday at $50 pm. on the
National Capital Parks courts. Hen
son is leading with a clean slate OF
nine wins and Ed Henry is second
with a lone loss in nine games.
Haley Has Hot Hand
The classiest bit of tWirling in the
last matches was ringer streak of
II tossed by Walter Haley. Follow
ing are the league statistics:
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Totals Rs 7o4lO Totals 351l21

'Batted for Berres in ninth
1Batted for Sewel in fourth
+Batted for NJ. Brown in ninth.
Pittsburgh 200 600 OOO-2
New York 2o@ 200 O0x-S
Runs-Vaughan, Rizzo Moore. Jurges,
Danning. Ott Whitehead. Schumacher Err
rors-Brubaker t@D. Bonura Runs batted
ln-Bel t2l. Bonura t3). Demsree. Jurses.
Two-baSe hlt-Bonura. Three-base hit
Bell. Sacrifce-Jurges Double play-Bru-
baker to Suhr.. Left on bases-New York.
ell, .: off M Brown, /: of Schuma cher, i :.
Struck out-By Sewell /; by Schumacher
! by M Brown. .. Hits-Of Sewell, 1 in
Wild ptch-M. Brown. Losing pitcher
Sewen. Umpires-Messrs Barr. Moran and
Sears. Time-l:54. Attendance-6,Sl5.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Results.
Rim ger Records.

Ringer Records
- High ringer avsrage-Henson. 50:
Woodheld So
High game-HenSon. 80: WoodHsld So
High match-Henson 80: Wcodneld
50
Most consecutive rinEers-Haley. y;
Henson, 10.
Today's Matches
Wilson vs.. Stoddard and Freshman
Saunders vs. F1eshElan and Henson New
COMB vs. Henson and Woodheld Battiste
VS.. Woodield and RonninE Haley vs Ron
nlng and Henry. BaranowSkl VS.. Henry
and StoddarG
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Totals Is Il 1910

Runs-Knlght. Collier t21 Barry. Coli
flower. knepley 90, Shelton 80, kauf-
man. S4lhvan t2l. James t"p. Clnotti
Harding. Brown Errors-Cinotti ~, Pu-
Saterl 20, Kaplan Colli1over t@l James
Two-base hits-Sullvan t2l Home runs
-knlsht. Shelton. Umpires - Messrs
Jefrles and Shoemaker
Evening star., 1939-06-11
GAMES TODAY.

Uh"E5 IODA 4,
wash. at Detroit
N. York at St. l.. ~
Bos. at Chi. (2)
Phil. at Cleve. ~
Evening star., 1939-06-11

GAMES TOMORROW
Gin. At Bklyn.
Pitts. at New York
st. Louis at Phil,
(Others not sched.)
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Major League Statistics

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Detroit 6-17; Washington, IS.
Cleveland. 6; Philadelphia, 0.
New York-St. Louis rain).
Boston, -Chisago (rain).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Miss Pat Gaps Off With Grand Championship of ppere Horse Show
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

NEW YORK, June 10 tP.-
Probable pitchers in the major
leagues tomorrow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
A. A. u. Mat Tourney
OPENS With Junior
PreIiminaries
Three Glasses Compete
onight; Al Bouts on
Top for Tomorrow

The opening round of the District
A. A. U. wrestling championships
will be staged tonight at 7:30 o'clock
in the boys gym of the Central Y. M
c. A. Eighteen junior preliminaries
are scheduled in three classes.
The schedule for tomorrow night
will consist of Al bouts, with pre-
liminaries and semi-f1na in the
senior tournament and semi-finals
in the junior event.
There are 100 entries in the tour
ney. culled from the Clark Club,
Dewitt A. c.. Gallaudet. Georgetown
Boys Club. U. of Maryland. Metro
politan Police Boys Club. Southeast
Boys Club. Boys Club of Washing
ton and the Y. M. c. A. Following
are tonight's pairings:
Class ,'e5zpound elass,-W. Eurey
Glass A G5-pound elass,-W. Beard
D eIsss vs. v Goleyas M rs FAINT ~,
Glass Ioso pound class,-walter
Posey IN. P vs.. Fred Vlnson dew; NJ. II.
Corbin IS. E B. c. VS.. E. J. Miller dew.
Glass 117-pound class)-C Petro
IN. p VS.. D. Shenk (Y): A. Schick ~
VS.. D. Gaillard Dew.
Glass u35-pound classl-E. Toense
Dew VS.. r. Winant dew; D. P. Gaillard
Dew VS.. H. Prince IN p; F. Murphy
tYl VS.. R. Agricola CLARK Co..
Glass c 135 pound class'-R:. Prunean
(Geo.) VS.. E. CroZier on. PD: w. Barratt
IN. p vs.. w. H., Espey Clark; P.
Glass c 145-pound claSs)-T. Payne
Geo. VS. R. Minichella tYp: J. Kemp
IN P.l VS. J. Henry tGeo); G, Brown
IS E. B. c. VS.. E. Donaldson tGeo); R.
J. Bell dew VS.. NJ Blaso IN. Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Brooklyn, Or
lando.
Harvard at Georgetown, 3.
Lacrosse.
Harvard at Maryland, 4.
Wrestling.
District A. A. U. Tournament,
junior preliminaries, Y. M. c. A.,
7.30.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston Bees,
Orlando.
Dartmouth at Maryland, 230.
Wrestling.
District A. A. U. Tournament,
junior semi-fnals, senior prellm-
inaries, Y. NJ. c. A.. 7:30.
Swimming.
Y. M. c. A. Pentathlon, Y. M.
G. A.
SATURDAY,.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston Bees,
Orlando.
Vermont at Georgetown, 3.
Maryland at Virginia Tech.
Lacrosse.
Penn State at Maryland. $3.50.
Washington Lacrosse Club VS..
Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Track.
Virginia Tech at Maryland,
100.
Wrestling.
District A. A. U. Tournament,
junior and senior finals, Y. M.
c. A., 7:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Big Ten Ban Garden Court Games Worries Ned Irish
New cot Grid League PIo Rd Varsity and Pro Ioen Rich Costs B

Quickies: Joe Di Maggie has
addressed an open letter to YAM
kee fans promising he'll be a
serious contender for the batting,
runs driven in and home run
titles The Detroit lions
would like to trade for Clair
Sloan, former Arkansas passer,
now with the Chicago Cardinals
Many baseball men think
Rip Collins will make Los An
geles a tougher club than some
of those in the majors Lou
Nova is afraid his father-in-law
"a California college professor)
will object to his training on the
site which formerly was head
quarters for loom the Omnipo-
tent"
Today's guest star: c. M. Gibbs,
Baltimore Sun: 1T is claimed
Zeke Bonura even has caused
Bill Terry to smile That
is supposed to be quite . feat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
j. sc. A. Names 3
Points for Trials
In U. 5. Open
Richmond Is Returned
To List; DeodIine
Falls on May 9

NEW YORK. April e.-When
Ralph Guldahl goes in quest of his
third straight United States Open
golf championship June $40 at the
Philadelphia Country Club, the ma
joritv of his rivals in the 170-man
starting field will be survivors OF 81
sectional Examinations.
The United States Golf Associa-
ton announced today that district
tryouts for this years championship
would be held at 80 points from
Spokane. Wash, to Ponte Vedra
Beach, Fla. The 36-hole trials will
be run on May %. The entry list
for the tournament closes May 9 at
the U. S. G. A. offices.
Several changes have been made
from the list of qualifying points
last year, when there were only 81.
Southern Wisconsin has been elm
mated as a separate section, with
players from that area seeking to
qualify at Chicago: Texas. which
had only one competition in 1888.
will have two, at Fort Worth and
Houston; Spokane will be the only
point for the Pacific Northwest.
which had two year ago, and Troy,
N. Y, and Richmond, Va, have been
returned to the list.
Guldahl does not have to qualify,
nor do any of the other players who
finished among the 80 low scorers
and ties in the 1888 championship
at Denver. Foreign golfers of &C
credited standing also can be made
eligible automatically at the U. S.
G, AS discretion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Esty, Wright 'Powerhouses'
Their Batting Figures in Dozen Nat
TuIIies as Orioles Bow

of a leg soreness Jack Ogden,
the old pitcher who is president
of the Orioles, reveals that Day.
tona Beach is not throwing open
arms to the Orioles or Mime
apolis, which also trains there
"All these towns in Florida
want big league clubs and MOTH
ing else says Ogden We
wanted to come to Orlando to
play Washington, but the Or
lando Chamber of Commerce
wouldn't have us So Mr.. Crit
filth was kind enough to come
over here" Jack says the
Yankee supremacy in the Ameri-
can League is paralleled by the
Newark Bears in the Interna-
tional 1--WE can't compete
with those fellows" says Jack -.
THE Yankees spend plenty of
dough to get men like Charley
Keller and Buddy Rosar and
place them with Newark for sea-
soning. And they simply are too
good and too many"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

Sports cocktail: The National
Football League missed bet if
it didn't collect plenty from that
breakfast food concern which
gets all the free advertising in
champions of the Gridiron"
The Red Sox will tell you Ponce
de Leon Park at Atlanta is the
best baseball field in the country
outside the majors Mike ia
cobs will not arrive in Los An
geles until week before Roper
VS.. Louis, but he figures that will
give him plenty of time to count
the house Headline: "Mungo
Takes Things Easy" . What's
the news there, mister?
Ouch Dept: Big TODD at Plant
City, Fla Detroit advertised
its $4,000 pitching find would
flip against Buffalo Same
was done Detroit's share Of
the receipts was $e.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Griff Called Case Another Ty Cobb

Wright and Cecil Travis This only
concerned They still have knock in the runs
and with their blows that Lewis gets
Most questionable Wasdel Little "BetaMlon'
league first
Best infeder-Ossie Buege. Who else?
Johnny WelaJ from
Trenton unsung unheralded practically unlimited
Smallest payer-Rene This be yard
unbiased.
improved of those
duckng episodes.
attention to tbut who may TOOL ache
Joe Remember him?
PLAYER with hardest
two years GanGpappy Griffith has calling George another ~
Cobb He has predicting will hit $50 He isn't Cooo
and he won't hit league balpayer yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
brack' S Battinq
Only Pleasant
Phil Feature
Doc Prothro's Potchy
Club Lacks HurIinq:
Morale Is Low
BY FELIX r. MCKNIGHT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

MEMPHIS. April 6.-No one could
conscientiously find any clues around
the Philadelphia Phillies camp that
reek of pennant, or even first divi-
sion possibilities.
The pitching just won't let your
imagination get the best of you
If there is a particularly bright
spot right now, it would be Gilbert
Herman Brack, an outfelder on a
spree at the plate. He has devel-
oped. in spring games, into an old
fashioned fence buster. pasting home
runs and extra base blows.
He has muscled into the CENTER
field position and seems likely to
stay right there. He was with the
Phillies last year, batting PTS in a
not-so-noisy season.
Hardly Can Be Worse.
1t is going to take lusty Young
men like Mr., Brack to pile up runs
for the Philly pitchers, the weak
spot.
Manager Thompson Prothro, a
former dentist who drifted into
baseball because of his health and
wound up nursing the Phillies. is no
pesslmist about Philly prospects, but
he is going no farther on his optim-
ism than to muse that they couldn't
be any worse than they were last
season.
Dr.. Prothro winces at the thought
OF it, but the Phillies finished in the
cellar, "a games behind the seventh
place club. in '36.
He has lot of attitude changing
to do. first of all then he hopes
the Phillies can get off to a respec-
table start to keep up their courage.
Pitching Not Exciting.
Right now he is using Baxter
Jordan and Les Powers at first base.
Emmett Mueller at second, George
Scharein at short and the veteran
Arthur tPinkey) Whitney at third.
Whitney has been numbering the
ball and looks anything but the To-
year major league veteran he is.
In the outfield with Brack are
Morris Arnovich and Chuck Klein,
with Hershel Martin and Legrant
Scott. smuggling youngster from
Birmingham, on deck.
The Phillies have hit we'll enough
in spring games behind Pitchers Al
Hollingsworth. Hugh Mulcahey, Max
Butcher. Claude Passeau and Jen-
nings PoindeXter. but the mound
work hasn't been exciting Manager
Prothro is deeply interested, hcS-
ever in Beck and Henry, who have
shown very good splotches of form.
Virgil Davis and Bill Atwood. a
couple of veterans, are fixtures be-
hind the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

Downs which housed his half
brother, Lawrin, last years VIM
ner . . Erskine College has had
four straight all-State ends, none
of whom played football before
going to college Woodrow
Wilson Rich. who looks million,
cost the Red Sox only five bucks
=. And another Woodrow Wilson
will be succeeded in the Army
backfleld by Moon" Mullins
Charley George, Brooklyn's Greek
batting practice catcher, has con-
quered the urge to open a res
taurant and will stick with the
club.
Time on his hands: Newsreels
show Joe Louis at a ball game
wearing a 10-gallon hat and look
ing very bored Why not,
with Roper coming up for break.
fast, Galento for dinner and meb.
be Baer for supper7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Scoopa-
rade: Ned Irish is worrying be-
cause Big Ten cage coaches
privately have voted against
future games in the Garden
They're now glad to book
Bulge and Perry on a per-
centage basis-that's how bad
" they're Hopping The new
Pacific Coast Pro Football League
Is readying a countrywide talent
raid on varsity and pro squads.
Two and two make four: Tony
Galento said he was tired
The public showed it was tired
That made it unanimous,
50 the theatrical tour was
called off.
Oddities: Technician, one of
the Derby favorites. will occupy
the same stall at Churchill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
~ Staff Correspondent OF The Star.

Dy Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla. April 6.-Only
three more days before the Mats
break camp and head for Wash
ington, making stops at SaVan-
nah and Charlotte en- route .
Ken Chase and either Rene Mon
teagudo or Roberto Ortiz will do
the pitching today against the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who are break
ing camp from here tonight .
Tomorrow the Bees arrive to
play three successive games here,
two en- route north, and two more
In Washington.
The Mats game with the ORR
oles yesterday at Daytona Beach
lasted nearly three hours and was
agony The two clubs made
Is hits, three errors and received,
OF gave, 81 bases on balls in the
fasco won by the Mats, IA to l3
Encouraging items were the
performances of Bobby Estalella
and Taft Wright. the new pow
er" swingers of the club >. Be-
tween them they gathered two
singles, a double, a triple and a
home run They scored five
runs and drove across seven
Jimmy Wasdell had funny day
-. He whitfield the first time up
and then walked four times in a
row.
Johnny Welaj saved the game
with a leaping catch of line
drive by Dick West for the final
. out Quite an opportunist,
this Welaj :. He has saved TWO
games by great catches and bro
ken up two more with timely hits
in the pinch.
George Case and Buddy Myer
didn't play . Manager Bucky
Harris wanted to give Myer a
rest and Case is still complaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
-Four Center Court Titles
Al Stake Tonight

Four games tonight at Tech gym
will decide titles in the finals Of
the Community Center Boys Club
basket ball tournament.
Opening the program at 7, Eliot
meets Powell for the 100-pound
crown and faces Langley in the 145-
pound division. and the same two
clubs also will be represented in
the unlimited final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Boodo Swinqng Strong Bat Line for Job Nat Utility neder
Win, Lose or Draw
How to Make Enemies and Influence Nobody
BY FRANCIS (. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ORLANDO, Fla, April 6-The bless their
training
them make influence nobody:
rooke-Waler tall,
Cecil
eligible bachelor club.
the other Roberto getting wearing shoes.
alaround ball playeJoln Kelly Shall
this WE'LL opposed
baseball bail player
February The didn't chance.
deal. the of the deal Mr.
Griffith counted Baker
pitcher National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Grissom's Hurting
Has Reds Sad
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, S. C.-Ofhcials of
the Reds. who've been hearing
just as much about their clubs
1899 pennant chances as you
have. were in an unpleasant
frame of mind today.
Not so much because the Reds
dropped an exhibition game to
the Red Sox yesterday, but be-
cause of Lefty Lee Grissom'
showing on the mound. Looked
bad. didn't hep" said General
Manager Warren c. Giles.
And Manager Bill McKechnie
could do no more than nod in
sad agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Hub Will Be 0. K. ,
Giants Assured
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La.-Now
that he knows there's nothing Sc
rious the matter with King Carl
Hubbell's shoulder, Manager Bill
Terry of the Giants feels greatly
relieved.
In telephone conversation
with DR.. J. Spencer Speed, Mem
phis specialist who operated on
Hubs elbow last year. Terry was
assured heat and rest would cure
the veteran southpaW's ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Hockey Muqnute Dies

MONTREAL, April tP).-James
F. Strachan. one-time hockey mag
nate whose Montreal teams won the
Stanley Cup four times between
1906 and 1926, died last night at the
age of SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Dir Gets Chance Soon

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. IP.-The
Chicago Cubs are getting ready to
give Dizzy Dean trial. He isn't
likely to pitch against the Browns
at Corpus Christi tomorrow. but
probably will see action in one Of the
two games to be played here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Vunek Named MANAGER

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, April 6
(P).-Ollie Vanek, Is, of St. Louis
will manage the johnson City Car
dinals of the Appalachian League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Seeks SoftbuII Tune-up

Carr Bros. & Boswell softball
team is anxious to book practice
games at Magruder Field for this
Saturday and Sunday. Phone BerWyn
357-J between 7 and 7:30 pm.