davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Laurel Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Scorch, Mi Jock, Supreme Kin.
2-No selections.
3+Screw Driver, Ever After. Rawson.
4-Dinner Date, Phara Belle, Otra.
5-Montsin, Rex Flag, Heel Fly.
6-Big Hurry, Up the Creek, Ace
Call.
Golden Vein. Moon Harvest,
Braving Danger.
8-Howard. Lauerman, Pradis.
Best bet-Big Hurry.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Adcock Holds Three
Security Pin Marks

One man currently holds three
season records in the Social Secur-
ity Bowling League. Adcock of IA
has the best average, 110-7; the in
dividuaf high game, 144, and high
set. 1854.
High team set belongs to Per-
sonnel with 1,615 and D. c. Employ
ment Center has high team game.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
SpOrtSman'S Park.

SpOrtsman'S Park.
BY the Chicago Daily News
Honey Roll, Miss Oak. Barker.
2-Ultidue, Hustle Along. Low Cuts.
3-Mighty Fine, Cantata, Reign
Dear.
EEndy, Wrinkle, Jack Alex.
5-Ottoman, Sir L., Joy Ride.
6-Nessus, Transport. Happy Road.
Scout Azure, Celestino, Sir Ajax.
8-Palasa, Ny Buddy, Corker.
Substitute-Techy, Moonish, MIN.
Best bet-Ottoman.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Rockingham Results
By the Associated Press

| By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
ai9s7d. 27yea5.oldS w and a. up H3or ,s mes
Alpenglow tAshcrofn $50 400
Pitchblende fHarrel) $40
Last Scamp, saidona. Frank o, and Busie
Ann.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Bow and Arrow ,Packerj 3.4o 300 $50
Ny Gracious (KrovitzI $50
Also ran-Tugboat Frank, Doris Rene
sprng AYay Macie Marearst and TEMPO
tDa.ly Double paid S61.40)
THIRD, RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Ferdinand Moore $40 $40 $50
Wise Decision tAshcrofD $50
AIso li rsnGcponna Lopez. Hazel F., Taus
FOURTH RACE-The Andover; purse,
$1,000; 3-year-olds and UP; furlongs
Lady Flash ,w. Taylor $50 800 2.4o
Chief Nadi tRobartl $50 $50
Merrymood tBierman) $50
Aiso ranIdsllant Stroke, Cash O., Boy
FIFTH RACE-The Lowell Handicap;
purse, ST 800 3-year-olds and up; fur
Many Many sings sings (Bierm.n, $50 40 800
CARDINALS ~ G. WILSON, 100
Also ran-short Cake. Dun.de and
Zoic.
SIXTH RACE-The White Mountain
Handicap: purse $1,000: 3-year-olds and
Napper Tandy CDickey) 1870 $40 500
Panorascope May 1910 40
b Warlaine (RobarD $50
Time, / :3S.
Also ran-Midair. Loveday. Gridiron.
b W. W. Adams entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: liz miles.
Dianapat (HarrelD 1900 $50 $50
Can't. James tSnider> 4.40 800
Reminding (AshcrofD $50
Also ran-Ladf,eld. Country Lass and
KiSSem.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
4-year-oids and up; " miles.
| Brass Monkey (Berger) 1900 700 $40
Kievs Pennant Packer) 4.2O $40
| Peedeeque tSnider) $40
Also rsn-court. Patriarca. All Agos,
! Armstrong, Lord Bourse, Wrought Iron.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Laurel
BEST BET-BIG HURRY.

FIFTH RACE-HEELFLY, REX
FLAG, UPSTREAM.
HEELFLY can lick this band
if he runs to his best form. The
Vanderbilt -owned star has been
training very satisfactorily. REX
FLAG licked clever opposition
in his first at Havre de Grace.
UPSTREAM is dangerous and
may be closer.
SIXTH RACE-BIG HURRY,
EXPLODED, UP T H E
CREEK.
BIG HURRY has been burning
up the track in workouts and we
believe she will take this clever
band into camp. EXPLODED
has been racing fairly consist
emily and rates consideration.
UP THE CREEK is not out Of it.
SEVENTH RACE-CORNWAL-
LIS, GOLDEN VEIN, BRAv-
ING DANGER.
CONNWALLlS just 1alleQ 10
earn the major portion of the
purse In his recent Laurel at
tempt. This Canter gelding
shapes up a good wagering prop
osition. GOLDEN VEIN is in
the pink Of condition. BRAv-
ING DANGER is the sleeper.
EIGHTH RACE - HOWARD,
SNEAKY HENRY, FOX
STER.
HOWARD came from behind
to win his last. In his present
excellent condition we believe he
will show repeat performance.
SNEAKY HENRY wins his share
and merits consideration. Fox
sTER, On the strength Of his
~, has . chance.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Noyak, in Fight Here,
Will Have Bronson
In His Corner
|; U. S. Amateur Champion
To Bottle De Churd
For Aid of Blind

Jimmy Bronson, the astute ring
pilot who guided Gene Tunney
safely through the shoals of his
budding young fistic career and set
him on the championship course
will be in Tony Novak's corner Wed
nesday night when the national
amateur heavyweight faces Jimmy
De Chard.
The 5-round bout features an all
amateur card staged for the bene-
fit of the National Society for the
Blind.
Bronson, who discovered Tunney's s
ability while in the service over
seas, is a personal friend of Novak' S
manager and coach, Doc Reilly
former member of the United
States Olympic Boxing team, and
coach of Georgetown's football teams
early in the century.
Bronson Highly Regarded.
Reilly feels that Bronson will be
OF much value in the corner, and
should help Novak dispose of De
Chard without great trouble.
In the event that Novak turns
professional, and a career in pro
ranks is the lads goal, it is expected
that Bronson will team with Reilly
in handling him.
Novak visited the U. S. Naval
Academy yesterday morning and
had a workout under the eye OF
Spike Webb, Navy ring coach and
tutor Of Olympic teams for years
Webb and Reilly are close friends
Novak later sat in on the Navy
Virginia football game.
De Chard Is Impressive.
De Chard, meanwhile, continued
training at Frankie Mann's gym
and was impressive in a Ground
drill against a bevy of sparring
partners. The District lad is punch
ing sharply and boxing smoothly
and his supporters feel he has an
excellent chance of upsetting his
husky Kansas City opponent. De
Chard, like Novak. is cunning for a
kayo victory.
Meanwhile, boom in ticket
sales was reported from Peoples
Drug Stores, police precincts and
Griff1th Stadium where the paste
boards are on sale. The prices
range from 85c general admission
to $l.65 ringside. Every dollar that
passes into the box office will be
used to purchase news vending
equipment for blind persons and
the cause has been wholeheartedly
endorsed by civic leaders and
Sportsmen alike.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Rockingham Fast.

Rockingham Fast.
By the Louisville Times
1-Cruising, Squawker, Likewise.
2-Stavka. Strange Times, Ouragan.
3-Peon, Taut. Little Demon.
4-Floataway. Sir Mowlee. Cyrus p.
5-Pytchley, Cave Hill, Metaurus.
6-Ebony Parasol, Jacopobelle,
Alarming.
Some Bull, Our Teddy, Flag Un.
furled.
8IGeneral Hay, Wicket, Quo War.
ranto.
Best bet-CruiSing.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Pointer Wins Futurity

BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. Z R.-
Yankee Doodle Supreme, a pointer
owned by A. D. Noe, jr.. Of Jackson.
Tenn, and handled by Dewey Eng
nsh, won the National Phsasaut Fu.
Ax11v to6Av.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Rockingham.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Crimea, Cruising. Henry NJ.
2-Sun Kincsen, High Pool, Ouragan.
3-Peon, All Mi, Forcible.
4Neon Light, Float Away, Sir
Mowlee.
5-Cave Hill, Mobcap, Pytchley.
Ebony Parasol Alarming, Loloma.
7-Flag Unfurled, Our Teddy, Top
notcher
8-Quo Warranto. Stepacola, Wicket.
Best bet-Ebony Parasol.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Berkeley SPRINGS Ahead

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Oct. 7.-Berkeley Springs High de.
feated Shepherdstown CW. Va
High, to 0, scoring the only touch.
down in the second quarter.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
,beaen Bmeeh 7ump Easily Over Smallest Belmont Fuuy Field
Rocing Selections
For Tomorrow

Jamaica Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-White Hope, Jacodra, Looting
Lad.
2-Bright Victory, La Traviata, Don
Pecos.
3-Wise Ally, Jocks Ann, Brown
Slave
4-Misrule, Landlubber, Memory
Book.
5-Mahdi, Woodberry, Early De-
livery.
6-Fire Marshal, First Entry, Blue
Sheets.
Money Muddle, State Witness,
Campo False.
Best bet-Wise Ally.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Consensus at Jamaica.

COnSenSUS At JAMAICA.
By the Associated Press.
1-Looting Lad, Shag, White Hope.
bright Victory, Don Pecos, La
Traviata.
3-Bieber entry, Innovia. Jocks Ann.
4-Misrule, Imperial Scout, Slattern.
5-Mahdi, Early Delivery, Johns
Heir.
6-Blue Sheets, Departed, First
Entry.
Money Muddle, Campo Falso,
Claro.
Best bet-Mahdi.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
SpOrtsman'S Park East.

SpOrtsman'S Park East.
By the Louisville Times
Honey Roll, Flight of Gold, Ep.
2-Ultidue. Fanfern, Onyourway.
1Cantata, Tony Weaver, Reigh
Dear.
tEndy, Jack Alex, Illinois Tom.
5-Ottoman, Sir L., Floragina.
Getalong, Honey Seat, Little Hig.
7-Migal Fay, Sir Ajax, Acout Azure.
8-Bereit, Morris Griner, Idle Money.
9-Techy, Jane W., Flashing Thru.
Best bet-Ottoman.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
= THIRD RACE-RAWSON, TRUE
GAII CU Al nEGE
FOURTH -OTRA, DIN
NER DATE, CHARLOTTE

OTRA was a keen disappoint-
ment in her first Maryland test.
Previously this filly held her own
with good New York opposition.
DINNER DATE is due for i'm.
provement. CHARLOTTE GIRL
= At and ready.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

FIRST RACE-MADAM CAPET,
PORT WALES, PONEMAH.
MADAM CAPET flashed clever
form in her lone 'Graw outing.
Her previous record stamps her
as superior to the youngsters in
tomorrow's opening dash. PORT
WALES raced we'll around New
York. JONEMAH just missed in
her first Laurel attempt.
Evening star., 1939-10-08


SECOND RACE - AUTUMN
QUEST. COxSWAIN, PHIL
LIPS PETE.
AUTUMQUEST. has been
schooling over the jumping
course at Laurel as If ready for
brackets. COXSWAIN will be
very dangerous. PHILLIPS
PETE won at Bowie and Della
ware on the flat.
: THIRD RACE-RAWSON, TRUE
CALL, CHALDESE.
RAWSON has keen early foot
but is quick on the quit. He
should be able to stick it out
against this sort. TRUE CALL
scored in her last Empire effort.
CHALDESE is on the improve
and might spring the surprise.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Sportsmun's Park Entries
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

FIRST EACE-Purse. 500; claiming;
3-year -olds and up; furlonss.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Jomuicd Entries For Tomorrow

x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Helen Pawl is seasons high mark
roller in the p. w. R. A. Ladies
League with a string of l30. Her set
of 3O9. tops for the week, paved the
way for Engineering to trip Accounts
twice. A sweep over Administrative
gave Connie Gordon's Legal team
first place with 10 victories out of
IL games.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Ferdinand Moore $40 $40 $50
Horsepower (Taylor) 700 400
Wise Decision (Ashcroft) $50
Time. 1:13.
Also ran-Donna Lopez. Hazel F., Taut
Stable and Graustark
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Grid Fans Ballot
Pits Tennessee
And Tulane
Texas Aggies Second
Choice for Bottle
In Sugar Bowl
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. o.
The man in the street, who pays the
freight, wants to see Tennessee play
Tulane in the Sugar Bowl on New
Year Day.
Taking the issue directly to Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Fan of the streets
OF downtown New Orleans, in the
Sugar Bowl ticket line and else
where, an inquiring reporter found
in a two-hour survey that SO fans
wanted to see what the undefeated
but tied Green Wave could do
against the undefeated Volunteers
to settle this Southeastern Confer
ence and national deadlock.
Texas Aggies in Demand.
The second best bet was Tulane
against the Texas Aggies, 81 persons
voting for that game. Ten wanted
to see Tennessee play the Texas
Aggies, six voted for Tulane and
Cornell, three for Texas Aggies and
Cornell and one fan, undoubtedly
a foreigner, wanted to see Duke
play Tennessee.
All the votes for Tennessee were
not bouquets; good many fans said
frankly they thought Tulane could
knock of Tennessee and spoil that
long string of victories Maj. Bob
Neyland has built up in the South.
They've been overrated, Tulane
could take 'em," one fortnight fan
said forthrightly.
The choice of contestants ap-
parently doesn't really matter, how.
ever, for the game already is vir-
tual sellout, according to the Sugar
Bowl sponsors, who expect to dis
pose of the last of the $4,000 paste
boards long before the teams are
announced, about December 4.
Wary of Booking Aggies.
In some quarters the sponsors are
little fearful of scheduling the
Texas Aggies, for it is believed such
a game would bring so many rabid
Texas fans to New Orleans that
they would storm the gates when
they found few seats for sale.
Fans here are convinced Texas A.
and M. is ready for a bid, having
been to the Coast already, and while
the sponsors just look wise when
questioned on their poll of sport
writer's and coaches, it would como
as no surprise if that is the game
Tulane against the Texans, assum-
ing both wind up their present vic.
torious march unchallenged.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Coach Reinhort Fears Bisons
And Warns G. w. Gridders to
Take Game Seriously

Coach Bill Reinhart wagged a
warning finger at his George Wash
ington football squad today and as
sured his men they are in for a
startling surprise Saturday if they
expect Bucknell to roll over and
play dead in their game at Griffith
Stadium.
Reinhart also admonished his
charges to beware of any tall, dark
men they see in Bucknell suits, for
they're liable to be King" Funair,
George Kick or Vic Cannestro, the
big guns of the Bison offense, who
have accounted for 10 of IL touch
downs scored this season.
Pair of Great Backs.
Funair and Kick led the winning
drive against Muhlenberg last week,
averaging 3.8 and 4 yards rushing
Evening star., 1939-11-22

Today's guest star. Jim
Schlemmer, Akron (Ohio) Bea-
con-Journal: "Chicago's Student
Magazine wants the Maroons to
drop football for rugby. That's
dumb. Rugby requires Is men.
Football needs only II. And Chi
cago hasn't got H."
Personals: Artie M'Govern has
been signed as trainer for the
Brooklyn football Eagles for the
rest of the season. John A.
Heydler, ex-president of the Ma
tional League, Is leaving to win
ter on the coast with headquar-
ters at San Diego Johnny
Farrell, one of the best known OF
the golf pros, will be back at the
Hollywood Beach Hotel course In
Florida this season. Denny
Galehouse, the Red Sox twirler,
has bought Z homs at Sarasota,
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Clancy Beats Illness,
Will Try Comeback
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-Confdent
he had won 5-year battle against
lung ailment. Bill Delaney, former
star catcher, will report to the st.
Louis Cardinals next spring for what
should be one of baseball's most
dramatic comeback attempts.
A rookie who jumped into the
first-string catching spot and then
starred in the 1884 series, Delaney
failed to rally from a severe cold
after the 1885 season and pleurisy
developed. His active baseball days
apparently were at an end.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

the ball. Kick also pitched two
touchdown passes and ran so yards
with an intercepted aerial for his
teams third. Funair picked up SO
yards on IA tries through the Mule"
line, which averages a mere 200
pounds.
And If this trio is successfully
bottled up by the Colonials, alert
defense there still are Quarterback
Mel Knupp, punter of first water,
and Walt Wenrick, sophomore half
back, who can carry the mail.
Knupp engineered two Bucknell
touchdown drives of 80 and 7S yards
with neat assortment of plays,
while Wenrick was outstanding on
reverse plays.
Two changes will be made in
Bucknell's starting lineup because
of injuries. Johnny McElhany
Junior right, end who played three
periods against Muhlenberg, will re-
place Willard Gore, and George
Priore, a guard, will take over for
tne a1llnS Jonnny PleWak.
Game Rated About Even.
Bucknell's record indicates that
Reinhart is correct in predicting a
hard-fought game, for the Bisons
have given all their opponents 60
minutes of hot arguments before
finally succumbing. With two good
games under their belts the Penn
sylvanians will be on edge Sat-
urday and at this writing appear
to rate an even chance against the
downtown school.
This will be the final at-home
appearance of six George Washing
ton seniors who are slated to end
their collegiate careers next week
against West Virginia. Billy Rich
ardson, Bob Nowaskey, Duce Kea-
hey, Sonny Jones, Art Nowaskey and
Ralph Zeleska are the lads round
ing out their playing days, and all
will see service.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Three Rookie Centers
Waiting 10 Step Up
When Helm Quits
Wolfe, AIdrich, Brock
Are Louded by Coach
lumbeuu of Pockers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The "for-
gotten man" of football-the CEN
ter-has company.
Ordinarily, the middle man in the
line gets about as much notice as
the bottom herring in the barrel,
and rarely you'll find more than one
outstanding performer at the job
at time.
But, take the word of Curly Lam
beau, who gets around as boss man
Of the Green Bap Packers, the
National Professional League right
this minute boasts of not only one,
but whole quartet of centers who
are so good their coaches do every
thing but tuck them in at night to
keep them healthy and happy.
Helm Is Rated Best.
yep" Curly admitted today, "it's
mighty unusual to have fine, even
great. centers come up in punches
like that. Backs may come in sets.
So will ends-but rarely, If ever,
centers."
Of course, Mel Helm is still the
No. middle man. He's been an
institution on the New York Giants
since coming up from Washington
State some years back, and has
been an all-round star so long the
alumni of Tenth Avenue Tech"
take him pretty much for granted.
But Mel is over 80 now, and old
Pop Time is going to get him one of
these days.
Three Youngsters Pack Talent.
so. there are three youngsters in
the league-two of them first-year
men-who are going to succeed
him." Curly said. why, except for
Helm, Alex Wojciechowicz is pretty
near the greatest in the country
right now. And XII Aldrich on the
Chicago Cardinals and our own
Charley Brock are outstanding at
the job"
Curley rates "Wojie," the sturdiest
Of Fordham's famed seven blocks Of
granite of two years ago, the best
Of the trio. Wolfe landed with the
Detroit Lions.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

where the Sox prep. Ed
Franco, former Fordham tackle
star and now assistant to Jimmy
Crowley, will be married Deem
ber 8 to Miss Anne M'Ginley.
Names is names. The 1910 Ma
tional semi-pro baseball guide
lists Chief Wrinklemeat as man
ager of the Carmel Ull) team,
while the Popoff boys, Alex and
Jay, pitch for the Glendale
(Ariz) club. They call 'em Dizzy
and Daffy.
Sound familiar. "Kerr on way
out at Colgate" shrieks a head
line in the N. Y. Post. Where
have we seen that one before?
Headline: Mack Promises
winner in two more years."
So clear the track
For Connie Mack,
Who'll bet you jack
Hes coming back.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Firms Held Certain
To Stage Olympic
Meet Next Year
Armistice Is Declared
Planned Unless War
Is Too Devastating
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-A highly
authentic report has broken out
that Finland has decided to go
ahead with the Olympic program
for 1910.
Gus Kirby, one of the directing
mandarins of the Olympic Commit
tee and the A. A. u, has received
word that the United States will
back up this program and that, in
addition, all warning nations will
declare an armistice for these games
if the present war hasn't reached
destructive and devastating pro-
portions.
This includes Germany, France
and England. Italy, South America,
South Africa, Australia and Canada
will also swing into lines
In any event, Finland, one of the
gamest nations in the world, is will
ing to take her chance. Finland is
going on.
The significant part of this inside
story is the belief that the war will
be over long before the Finland
Olympics get under way.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
West Virginia Is Off
Pitt Grid Schedule
For Next Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22.-West
Virginia, second oldest rival of the
Pittsburgh Panthers on the gridiron,
has been omitted from the 1910
schedule. No reason was given.
The eight-game program was COM
pleted with an agreement to play
Ohio State at Columbus on Septem-
ber %.
The remainder of the schedule:
October 5. Missouri: IL. Southern
Tech; IS. Penn state; 50. Duke at Dur Dur
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. % R.-
Ohio State will open its 1910 football
season September % against Pitts
burgh here, Athletic Director L. w.
st. John has announced.
Ohio State also will meet North
western, Minnesota, Cornell. Indi-
ana, Chicago, Illinois and Michigan.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov. %
R.-Expressions of surprise came
from West Virginia over the Noun
taineers being left off Pitts grid
card for next year. There had been
no indication of ending the long
standing rivalry which started be-
tween the schools in 1895. West
Virginia already had submitted a
contract for the 1910 game to Pitt
for signature.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Topnotch Grid Team
Al Boston College
Overlooked
10 Defeat by Florida
Only Slip, Has Beoten
Some Good EIevens
n the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-There is
. generally accepted idea here
abouts that the Boston College
Eagles are about as good a team as
you'll f1nd-in the East, even though
they don't have a spotless record
like those of Cornell and Duquesne.
They may be able to prove it this
week end, even before their climax
contest with Holy Cross, which en-
joys similar high regard.
Boston College has slipped up
badly just once this season, losing
q TO decision to Florida on Co
lumbus Day. Since then they've
trimmed Temple, Auburn and De-
troit in their major" tilts and come
up against Kansas State Saturday.
The game enjoys the distinction
of being the only important inter-
sectional affair on the Eastern pro-
gram.
Inc Dig games, from Ine SIanQ-
point of the seasons records and
the unofficial Eastern championship,
are unbeaten and united Cornell
against Pennsylvania and Duquesne,
also boasting a spotless record,
against Carnegie Tech. Both those
leaders face traditional enemies that
are out to create upsets.
The rest of the program is given
over to such old standbys of every
Eastern season, Yale Harvard, Col
gate Columbia, Navy Princeton,
Pitt-Penn State and Lafayette-Le-
high, with such lesser events as
sVillanova-M Manhattan and Bucknell-
George Washington tossed in for
good measure.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The
Illinois Boxing Commission is
awaiting the green light from the
Attorney General before proceed
ing in the Harry Thomas case.
Henry Rusoff, the Seattle tennis
ace, leaves soon to campaign in
the Sugar Bowl championships
and on the Florida winter circuit.
It'll cost you S11.50 to view Arm
strong VS.. Ambers from a ring
side pew. Stanford said to be
making passes at Washington's
Jimmy Phelan.
Football Yankees. Down South
they're campaigning to break up
the Laurel CMiss) High School
football team. Every man In the
lineup is a 300 hitter. The
other day Laurel routed Gulf.
port, 400, with every touchdown
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Sports Results
College Basket Ball.

OOueXc DdSk6C Dali.
Indiana Central, Ct; Hunting
ton, 20.
Anderson, 43; Kokomo Junior,
a..
Hockey.
Montreal, 2; Boston, l.
Wichita, 8; Minneapolis, 1.
Atlantic City, 4; Washington, 2.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Mississippi Gridders Are Yankees of School Football
Rooney Says Kesng Will stuy Pirate Costly

and every extra point being
scored and kicked by different
threat.
Mike Jacobs is going to Cleve-
land to see Al Hostak fight Eric
Seelig on the News big Xmas
fund show. Dick Rifle, half
back for the Philadelphia Eagles,
has been made a deputy sheriff
in Steuben County, N. Y. There
were % sets of brothers playing
on teams in the Southern Kan
sas semi-pro baseball league
last year. Art Rooney, owner of
the Pittsburgh football Pirates
says Coach Walter Kiesling's
job is safe next season. Nomi-
nation for the infantile paraly-
sis football fund game in Miami:
Petersburg (W. Va) High, which
has scored 300 points in seven
games this year and yielded
only Is.