davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Births Reported

Saul and Anna Shafritz. sirl twins.
Oaein and Beatrice Cederstrom boy.
William and Gertrude Benson boy.
Leonard and Alice Lerch. girl.
Norris and Pauline Katz. boy.
Guy and m Pearl Pei h.f1s Gora9n aSIsr boy; bov
William and Marion McInerny. Girl.
Joseph and Maude Kinsbury. girl.
Alfred and Lucy Blair. girl.
Howard and Hattie Clark. boy.
tundie and Thelma Castle. boy.
Clarence and Eleanor Cartner. boy.
Merle and Dorothy Pusey. boy.
Norman and Catherine Marceron, boy.
Earl and Marie Rhue, boy.
Ralph and Lesin Fugh, boy.
Charles and Mary Murrell. sirl.
Frederick and Julia Miller, girl,
Hills and Anne Kupersmdt, girl.
Howard and Lillian johnson, girl.
Sohn and Inez Dunn. boy.
Charles and Nellie Harrison, girl and bo
James and Ethel Hayden; girl and boy twins
James and Katie Lott. boy.
Albert and Efne Saunders boy.
Jessie and Mary Simons. girl.
Jessie and Ella Owens, girl.
Thomas and Edaie Tolbert. girl.
Allen and CIoie Gibson. girl.
William and Emma Mills, girl.
Rufus and Esther Calls. boy.
&ism ana and Eihf Iiill.n rlefs T.yoT. fs1 boy
Albert and Clara Thomas. boy.
Samuel and Mamie Brown. boy.
Jerry and Helen Davis. girl
Bennett and Nettie Twyman. girl.
Joseph and Josephine Stewart. girl.
Arthur and Marion johnson. boy.
Crawford and Mildred Ellerbe. girl.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
jackson 10 Address
Forum on District
Penal Reforms
Mrs. Roosevelt Will
Preside at Meeting :
February !

Solicitor General Robert H. Jack
son will be the principal speaker at
IN open forum meeting of the Cor
rection Committee of the Council of
Social agencies to be held at pm
Wednesday, February /, in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Auditorium. Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt will preside over the
meeting which will be concerned
with campaign for reorganization
and improvement of the District of
Columbia penal system.
The program was announced by
Vincent Saccardi, chairman of the
committee at a meeting yesterday at
the Y. M. c. A. at which the follow
ing objectives were listed as part of
a campaign for District penal system
reorganization.
l. Improvement of facilities for
supervision of probationists and pa
roleeS.
2. Improvement of medical care in
all institutions.
3. Development and the classical
ton of a clinic at the new jail.
4. Improvement of facilities for
segregation and training at the
workhouse and at Lorton Reforma-
tory.
5. Improvement of facilities for
women, preferably by erection of an
entirely new institution at differ
ent location and adoption of the
present womens division as a unit
for research study of chronic alco-
holism.
6. Provision of adequate and prop
erly designed housing to relieve over
crowding and to permit proper segre-
cation of groups.
Other program features will in
clude Introductory remarks by Will
bur La Roe, jr., and an address by
Eugene Meyer, publisher of the
Washington Post on The District
Penal System From the Standpoint
OF the Citizen" and short addresses
by Dr. Louis N. Robinson, chairman
of the Prison Industries Reorgan-
ization Board, and DR.. James Nolan,
director of the Washington Criminal
Justice Association.
A Penal Reorganization Commit
tee with Mr.. La Roe, chairman, and
Frank r. Jelleff and DR.. Nolan, vice
chairman, has been named to pro-
mote adoption Of the recommended
tions of the report on the District
penal system which was made in
1888 by the prison industries re-
organization administration and sub
mitted to the President last year.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Deaths Reported

Mary Darby, 91. Chastleton Hotel.
Clara v. Rohan. SO. 1911 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc.
Msrgarst Crown. 81. oallinser Municipal
william L. schrader. II. 713 14th st. Sc.
Norris Kaplan.. 60 4505 9th st. NY.
Mary 4: Fitzpatriek, 60. 1923 Perry st. ne
Paul N. Peck, SO. .171s 22nd st. NV.
Mary Mary Ellen oNeill,. 3, 1!o5 P St ,I;;., nw;;,
Raymond A. Mcmillan. As. Sibley Memorial
colin ,MacDonald. %. Emergency Hospital
Infant Zeh Home OF Mercy
Elizabeth syre, 90. Gallineer Municipal
=. Hospital
Marie Jackson. 50. Gallinser Municipal
Hospital
Edna. Newton. 40, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
MoryIonders to Dance

A reception, entertainment and
dance is being planned by the Mary
land State Society for January q
In the Kennedy Warren Hotel, at
which Representative William D.
Byron, newly elected from the 9Th
Maryland district. and Mrs. Byron
will be guests of honor.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
School, Girls Titles
Draw Swim Stars
To Shoreham Pool
Boys Clubs Of Capital
Also to Compete for
Team Prize Tonight

Two team championships and one
woman's individual title will be at
stake tonight when swimmers from
all the local high schools and boys
clubs participate in the last indoor
meet of the season. The events,
scheduled for the Shoreham Hotel
pool will begin at 8 o'clock.
Because it will be the first inter-
high title meet ever held and be-
cause Western, Wilson and Central
appear evenly matched, the compe-
tition for the scholastic title will
provide the feature of the evening.
Although Tech, Roosevelt, Eastern
and Anacostia also are entered, none
is expected to produce the all
around strength necessary to finish
ahead of the aforementioned three
Only one event will be held for
women swimmers, but that will carry
with it the District junior 50-yard
championship. Betty Strohecker,
Betty Jane Rowland, Marie Howard,
Phyllis Palmer, Lucille Bracket,
Patsy Palmer, Lucille Kirsch, Betty
OFT and Aldona Funkhouser are the
contestants.
Teams from all the boys clubs
are expected to wage as close a
struggle for their title as always
marks any interclub competition.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Rowing on 3Fronts
Today Opens Fight
For East's Title
Novy-CoIumbio Big Race;
Penn-Ruteers, Cornell
Syracuse DueIs On
H7 the Associated Press.

~ tAV nSSoSihtNh L 1850
NEW YORK. April 29.-Crew
racing on three fronts today should
give the first definite idea of the
relative strength of the various
eights which may be in line for the
mythical Eastern sprint cham
pionship.
Two that appear to be among the
strongest, Navy and Columbia, clash
in l34 miles struggle on the Harlem
River here Cornell and Syracuse,
untried but potentially strong. make
their seasonal debuts at Ithaca
N. Y. with Massachusetts, Tech
coming in to make it a triangular
regatta.
Penn Gets Start Today.
Pennsylvania, which hasn't been
doing especially well the past few
years because of poor training con-
ditions on the Schuylkill, opens its
campaign against Rutgers and Man.
haitian at Philadelphia.
Navy, 1888 Poughkeepsie winner
began with an impressive victory
over Princeton last week. Columbia S
only competitive test was a breeze
against Rutgers and Manhattan
The Lions appear to lack ruggedness
but they have five members of the
crew that was fourth at Pough-
keepsie last June, beating every
Eastern crew except Navy.
NJ. I. T. Not Deemed Factor.
The Syracuse Cornell, coming un-
usually early for such an important
meeting, finds both crews short or
practice. but showing indications OF
improvement over last year, M. I. T
can't be considered as factor after
trailing Harvard and Rutgers in the
Rowe Cup regatta.
Rutgers, on the strength of its
showing against Columbia and Har-
ward, may give Penn a tussle. espe-
cially if the Quakers are short on
training mileage.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
College Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
Dartmouth. 3; Yale . &c, innings.
Harvard. l3; Princeton. 2.
Richmond. g. Washington and Lee, /.
v: NJ l.. IA; Virginia Tech. TO-.
Wisconsin. 10: Northwestern, 0.
Illinois 13; Ohio State. 4.
Chicago 4; Indiana. 3;
Michigan State. 6: Michigan, 3.
Iowa. IL: Minnesota. g.
Millikin 3: Bradley. 8 d2 innings
Western Michigan Teachers. 3; Miami
Eastern Eastern Illinois Teachers IL; Chicago
Kansas Kansas state. 6: Nebraska. 5.
Iowa Teachers. 1s; Maryville Teach
Colorado. II: Wyoming /.
Tennis.
Michigan. 5. Wisconsin, 4.
Purdue s: Iowa. i.
Iowa low a. state. 3: Nebraska. 5.
Misso uri Z Principia. 0.
Indiana Z; Wabash. O..
Ohio Wesleyan. 8: Butler. 2.
Deehua wiehits' :: :: Es4lhams ka1baS state g. l.
Armour Tech. A. Chicago Teachers. 8.
wake Forest. 72s; mpden-sydney.
BriGgewater. "a; Lynchburs, 50.
Golf.
Toledo. 1871: Michigan State. IA.
oh,q sS wesleyan l5h; Carnegie Tech
Kansas State. 1Oh; wichita. IN.
Kansas II: Baker. i.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
outhpw Gueh and Close City Pin Honor
@. w. Diamond Coach Refuses
To Let Business Interfere
With Tutoring of Team

I'm afraid you'll have to move
along, sonny; this Is private.
practice" 81
"At's all right the boy replied.
I'm just Yankee scout looking
for material"
AS noted above, Morris Is a great
fan. as we'll as pretty good coach.
and when he gets or the subject of
baseball he's harder to stop than
runaway locomotive. Not so many
days ago he telephoned Trainer
George Lentz to inquire about the
condition of pitchers arm Lentz
was massaging, and talked an hour
and 35 minutes.
Morris is great nom Joiner. He
probably gets around to more lunch
cons and makes more addresses
before civic clubs and belongs to
fewer organizations than any other
resident of the city. But he slipped
up couple of weeks ago by attend-
ing a meeting of Omicron Delta
Kappa, an honorary fraternity. He
was trying to make a neat getaway
when apprehended and tapped for
membership.
Fellow Executives Fans, Too.
A graduate of Williams College,
where he played third base for the
varsity nine, and later coach and
director of athletics at Berkshire
Academy. he has been in Washington
since the early 1920s. He took the
G.. w. coaching job in 1888, when
Jim Pixlee, then director of athletics.
took him seriously when Morris cas-
ually remarked that he could organ
ize baseball team to pad out the
Colonials anemic spring program.
His best team was the 1886 COM
oination which won II straight games
and only lost the seasons final to
Elon, 5-1. All the runs in that game.
incidentally, were scored in the
ninth inning. .r
At the moment Morris Is buildin1
for next years first varsity baseba
team at the downtown school with a
potent freshman team, and still
holding down the presidency of the
Federal Storage Co. Is he afraid the
| board of directors might becomc
alarmed over his persistence in mix
| ing pleasure with business? En-
phatically no. You see, five Of tho.
gentlemen are sports-minded alum
nus of the university.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Krieger Bout Looms
For Abrams After
Twin Over baIsamo

George Abrams. whose ring Ca
reer was believed to be ended when
he suffered a back injury in losing
joust with Steve Mamakos at Grit
fifth Stadium last summer, is back in
the first 10 category of middle
weights today and apparently des-
tined for more glory. The broad
chesteG youngster catapulted into
the upper crust of the division by
pounding out a clean-cut, unami-
nous decision over Harry Balsamo
last night at New York.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn said
today efforts would be redoubled to
import Solly Krieger to Washington
for title match with Abrams early
in June and that he also was lining
up the boy for at least one other
important bout. Heinie Miller,
chairman of the N. B. A. Ratings
Board, said Abrams, in his opinion,
automatically would regain his NO.
8 rank on the middleweight list.
Abrams carried the fight to Bal
samo and almost had him out in the
seventh round.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

For a time 1t looked as though Ed
Morris might have to quit business
in order to devote proper amount
of time to George Washington Uni
versity's baseball team. Business, he
readily admits, was playing hob with
his training program and something
had to be done to remedy the situa-
ton.
He met the problem by attacking
1t from both ends. On days when he
simply couldn't tear himself from
the Office a neatly typewriter no.
tice was posted on the school bull
letin board, mo practice today,
board of directors meeting" Other
days when work was a trifle lighter
than usual he hung the familiar
Gone to lunch" sign on his Office
door, and hustled down to the base
ball field.
But Morris is not one to let busi-
ness interfere with baseball. He's
100 per cent fan. He proved that
by accepting the coaching berth at
the downtown school, task that au-
tomatically carries a fun quota OF
headaches. Take the last Easter
Monday for example.
Riddles Mar Practice.
The team uses the Monument lot
for practice, so. fully aware of the
crowds expected for rolling, Nor
ris betook his squad to the diamond
farthest from the White House hop
ing for bit of privacy. But even
this location, near the Highway
Bridge, was trifie jammed. Infield
practice was interrupted by yelling
youngsters riding bicycles. Curious
tots crowded around the players and
equipment. One got so curious he
took home catcher's mitt to inves-
tigate it more thoroughly. Another
walked off with a fielder's glove, and
any number of balls we're packed
away in Easter baskets by young
owners who, it is said. mistook them
for large eggs.
But Morris, gentleman of great
patience and fortitude, overlooked
all that. He maintained his calm
manner until large, freckle- faced
lad of about 18 elboWed through
the G. w. squad as it stood about
the coach listening to a new set
of signals.
Who are you?" Morris inquired
Evening star., 1939-04-29
B. E. P. Woman BowIers
Dine, Dance Tonight

Alvin Hall, director of the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing, will be
toastmaster at the annual dinner
dance of the Women's Bureau of
Engraving and Printing Duckpin
League at Hotel 24OO tonight.
More than $50 league members
and friends are expected to attend
At the speakers table, besides Mr..
and Mrs. Hall, will be Mr.. and Mrs
Clark r. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl
English, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dun
can, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Litzler, Gus Radue,
Henry Knolde. Edward White,
George Herndon, o. Veihmeyer, j.
Gegler, Tom Lavander, Lefty Ogden,
president of the league, and Ruth M.
Johnson, secretary treasurer.
Prizes and trophies will be
awarded.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
6. w. Stors' Softly Ten
In Sherwood Loop

Seven of George Washington Uni
versity's most noted athletes of the
last few years are slated to play on
their schools new softball team, re-
Gently organized by Dave Osborne.
Osborne, who has played on G.. w. S
basket ball team for three years, has
announced that his team will play
in the Sherwood Playground League
this summer under the name OF
Reliance Life.
The team will open its season
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
against Kavokas on the Monument
Lot. To date Jack Butterworth, Joe
Conner. Lou Veltri, Bob Nowaskey.
Art Nowaskey, Lefty Johnson.
George Frelicher. Babe Nugent,
Timm Sfett, Eddie Willamoski and
Al Harringer are signed to play.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Riggs, Sabin Rivals
In Two Net Finals
Al Hot Springs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
HOT SPRINGS. Va. April %
The finals of the Virginia Hot
Springs invitation tennis tourna-
ment found the Davis Cup hopefuls
Bobby Riggs of Chicago and Wayne
Sabin of Portland, Greg, facing
each other across the net in both
singles and doubles today.
Riggs and Sabin, possible dou-
bles combination for the Davis Cup
defense, won their way into the
singles finals with Riggs Downing
Johnny Doeg of Rumson. N j., 6-3
60. l4-12, while Sabin took five
set victory from another Portlander
ElWood Cooke, 4-6, 2-6, IS, 60
6-3.
Riggs, seeded No. l. teamed with
Cooke to trounce Gilbert Hall and
Francis Shields of New York in the
doubles semi-hnals yesterday, g.
g.. Sabin, doubling with Doeg
dropped the first set of their match
with August Ganzenmuller of New
York and George Pryor of Mount
Vernon, Ohio, before turning on the
heat to win, 4-6. 6-3, 6-3.
The finals of the womens singles
paired Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
with Florence Leboutillier. Mrs
Fabyan is teamed with Eliza Cooke
in the doubles finals against Mrs
Peter Belin and Allison Harrison.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Carr SoftbuIIers Meet
R. E. A. in loop Tilt

Carr Bros. & Boswell softball team
was to entertain the Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration today at $3.50
pm. at Magruder Park, Hyattsville,
in a Metro League game. Tomorrow
at 2::3O pm. Carr Bros. will entertain
Hugh Waldrop's Dixie Tavern 10,
while another standout Washington
team, DR.. Pepper, will be met by the
County champions an hour later,
both games to be played at Ma
gruder Park.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
B. B. Softies Reody

A game between Cairo and Cas-
cade will open the B'nai Birth soft
ball league at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning on the Rock Greek dia-
mond. Three other games will fol-
low the Cairo-Cascade contest, with
the BNai B'rith-Tsars, Wilson Re-
serves-Sigma and Progress Club
Wilson games scheduled in that
order.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Tors Will Bring SIueeer
To Face RoyoI Giants

Babe Bryant, slugging left fielder
of the Norfolk Tars, will be one of
the feature attractions tomorrow
afternoon at Griffith Stadium when
the Washington Royal Giants play
the visitors in the opening game Of
the Negro International League. It
will be a double-header, with the
first game scheduled for 2 o'clock.
Bryant reputedly is one of the
most dangerous hitters in the cir
cult, and boasts some reputation as
home-run clouter. The Tars also
have a scientific hitter In Tommy
Thomas, first baseman, and a flashy
third baseman in Mule Massey.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Lightweight Champion Benny
Leonard stopped Willie Ritchie,
former titleholder. in the eighth
round of a scheduled 10-round
bout. Leonard's crown was not
at stake.
Boston dealt the revamped Ma
tionals a 6-5 defeat when Oscar
Witt purged the fully populated
bases with a lusty triple to left.
Manager Griffith shook up the
Mats in a vain attempt to stop
the visitors. sending Shanks to
second. Janvrin to short and
Menoskey to the outfield.
Joie Ray hung up a world rec
ord of 2134 in a dazzling 1000
yard performance at Brooklyn
Joie easily outdistanced a small
but select field.
The scholastic track meet
scheduled Saturday at Central
stadium promises to be one of the
keenest held in this section in
some time. Entries continue to
come in at good rate.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

by lilc hSSOIldttu TltSo.
American League.
Ba SIMULTANEOUSLY, Detroit. .447;
Hoag. st. Louis. .423.
Run5Mecosby pet ps;rois 1o Green
Runs batted in-McNair, Chicago,
Hits-McCosky. Detroit. II: Green
berg. and Fox. Detroit IA.
>. Doubles-Mccosky Detroit; owen,
Triples-Gelbert and Travis. Wash
ington. 2.
Home runs-Greenberg Detroit. 3;
Foxx. Boston: Hoag.. st. Louis: Camp
bell. Cleveland. and Gehrineer. De-
Stolen bases-Hoas, ST. Louis; 3;
Case. Washington: Kuhel and Walker,
Pitching Rufing. New York: Leon;
Bridges. Detroit. 90 each.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hack. Chicago, -.455: .
Runs-ott. New York. and Garms.
Runs batted in-Goodman. cincin-
pnIIadeipsis: Hit5m5aek' &c Chicago lS' AFn0vi'h'
poubles-Bartell. Chicago, 8: three
Triples-Hack and Herman. Chi
Home runs-Goodman Cincinnati. 3:
Mize. st. Louis Marty. Chicago: OFT.
New York, and Camilli. Brooklyn. 2:
Stolen bases-Rosen and Lavasetto'
Pitching-Gumbert. New York; Ham,
lin. Brooklyn: Fette and Macfaydep.
Boston, Derringer and Moore. Cincin-
natl. 30 each.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
SoftboII Teams Wanted

Prince Georges County Softball
League will enter it's fifth year
starting the first week in May. Sew
eral franchises are available for
uniformed and standout teams in
the District and the suburban area.
Managers of teams desiring to enter
the league should call Berwyn SSH.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Weather Worrying Committee
Pulls for Dry Track


There are three or four others
whom sudden swift workout or the
prospect of dirty weather might send
to the post. and, of course, there are
three or four in the list above which
may fail to run because of leg trouble
or last-minute reverses.
The Johnstown Marching and
ChoWder Club has a special subcom-
mittee delegated to worry about the
weather. A soft track is the only
thing that can. discourage our
scholarly trainer, Mr.. Sunny James
Fitzsimmons. who seems to have
gathered from close association with
Johnstown that the colt Goes not
like the mud.
In this connection, our meteoro-
logical and clambake committee re-
ports that there has not been a slow
or muddy track at Louisville on
Derby Day since 1929, when Cldye
Van Dusen slithered to victory un-
der the ride of Pony McAtee. In all
the 64 years of Derby history. there
have been only four really bad tracks
The sun and wind of Louisville bake
out the strip very swiftly. 1t raineo
heartily the day before Bold Ven-
lures triumph three years ago, but
the track was fast at post time.
The victory of Heather Broom in
the Blue Grass Stakes at Keenelanc
Thursday, with Third Degree anc
Viscounty close behind him, gives
a pretty fair line on the rating of the
second flight favorites.
Our trainer, Mr.. Fitzsimmons, says
he fears no horse but Challedon. He
says he does not fear FL Chico at all
That may be so, but the Johnstowr
Marching and Chowder Club. vii
continue to fear the kid till we beat
him (heaven willing) this Saturday
Copyright, 1890
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Ohio Course Is Scene
Of 40 Open Tourney
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 29.-The
United States Open golf champion
ship will return to the Midwest next
year for the first time since 1897
The tournament will be held at the
Canterbury Golf Club at Warrens-
Vile, Ohio, near Cleveland, June g.
and 8, it was announced today by
the United States Golf Association
The 1887 tourney was held at Oak
land Hills, Birmingham, Mich. Since
then 1T was moved to Denver in 1888,
and this year it will be held at the
Philadelphia Country Club, June 8
and 9.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO.-Johnnv Brown 1e5.
Chicago. outpointed Everett Riahtmire,
1873. Sioux City. Iowa 1O.
n MINNEAPOL1S.-,Dic Demaray, 146.
McNeal 1897. Akron. Ohio TOl Se'
PINE BLUFF, .Ark.-Bob Skies, 1s5.
Pine Bluff. knocked out Sailor O'Neal
1S4, Seattle t5D.
INDIANAPoLIs.- vickers 14s
Indianapolis, outpointed Jackie X
O.. Lee, l47; Macon, Ga, ts}.
LLYWOOD.-Junior Munsell. 1sa
Oklahoma CITY. knocked out Bob Nestell
191 Los Angeles (5l
DALLAS.-Al Bernard, 1877. Houston
Tex. outpointed Frankie Hughes, I55
Terre Haute, Ind. G0.
PHILADELPHIA. - Frank Zamaris
Us. Orange. n. j.. Knocked out Nick
Rabin. lS3. Bethlehem. Pa. "a
WuKES-BARRE, Parish Edd,.
Dolan, A. Waterbury. Conn, on.
pointed Dewey Anderson. 147. New
York 10).
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Fighting
Fox won the $4,000 Wood Me-
mortal Stake at Jamaica in 1:43
for a mile and 10 yards; Can't
Wait second.
Three years ago-Hank Green
berg, Detroit first baseman,
fractured wrist in collision with
Jake Powell Of Washington.
Five years ago-Young COrbett,
Sd, former welterweight cham
pion, knocked out young Terry
In third round In debut as
middleWeight. *
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Peddie Honors D. G. Boy

Daniel N. Burbank Of this city
has been awarded his letter by Ped
die School for participation in
varsity swimming during the past
season, it was announced today.
Young Burbank makes his. home at
1918 Legation street NV. with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. Burbank.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Southeast College Golf
Aces Clash in Semis
BY the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE, La, April 90
Henry Castillo, Louisiana States
champion sharpshooter. and Vincent
D'Antoni, Tulane's ace, faced each
other today in the semifinals OF the
annual Southeastern Conference
Golf f.Tournament.
In the other semiflnals match
Ed Hudson of the University of Ala
bama will be pitted against Sonny
Swift of Georgia.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Young Dems Won't Foe

A game with some strong un-
limited nine tomorrow is wanted by
the Young Democrats of Southern
Maryland who were left unoccupied
by a 1ast-minute cancellation. Call
Manager Travers ct Atlantic 1851.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
HoIe-in-One by Law

RALEIGH, N. c., April % tP.-
Here's a hole-in-one with all the
trappings of authenticity. State
Supreme Court Justice w. A. Devin
made the 175-yard shot and two
other justices witnessed it.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Wrestling Results
~ the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Don Evans,
225, Hungary, threw King Kong
Cox, 237, Lodi, Calf, 14:45.
PORTLAND, Me.-Dave Levin,
1874, New York, defeated Joe May.
nard, 400, Brooklyn, two out OF
three falls. h