davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Gamble Is Lure Of Fishing, Says Scientist
Angler Would Thrill From Catching En- All the Time Holds

a form of rest, but simply a
different kind of tension. If we
get away from our regular jobs
and do something different, such
a substitution is just as good rec
reation from the psychological
viewpoint as complete rest
would be.
I'm the same way, sailors and
professional fishermen come to
the city to relax"
DR.. Gilliland's observations,
however, might be considered a
case of special pleading-for he's
a get-up-before-dawn fishermnn
himself, having worked the trout
streams of Canada and the Rocky
Mountain area for 16 years.
Evening star., 1939-08-05

"It's the gamble in fishing that
makes it so attractive" he said
when asked If beating rugs or
moving the lawn wouldn't pro-
vide as much relaxation for the
tired business or professional
man.
There is" he added, "uncer-
tainty and challenge in still-or
stream-fishing. No real fisher
man would get any thrill out of
catching fish all the time.
"Psychologically this is known
as thwarting with occasional sue
cess"
But if the fisherman thinks's
he's resting when he's fishing he's
mistaken, DR.. Gilliland said.
Fishing" he asserted, "is not
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Stage Tennis Tourney
For Girls Under 1o

Starting Tuesday, District tennis
tournament for girls under 10 will be
staged at Columbia Country Club
to determine this sectors represent
atlve In the national event at Forest
Hills.
Entries are being received by
Frances Carter at Michigan 1899.
The entry fee is 81.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Aqgies Erase Treasury
As Tennis Threat

Treasury, defending champion, to-
day had been erased as threat in
the Departmental Tennis League,
losing again to Agriculture, Al, on
the Mall courts yesterday.
Smith-Loney (AD defeated Mitchell
Ford. 6-2. 60: Steinhauser-Landers (AD
defeated Botts-Callan. 6-1 6-S, SIS:
Fox-Chaiken tT.) defeated Medlin-Larsen.
g.. 81. 6-2; Hoffecker- Burke tA)
Seay-Silverman tA) defeated Krimgle-
Reed 6-3 6-4
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

I
Buddy Lewis, Senators-His two-run
homer .opped Washington's attack on
White Sox
Joe Medwick, Cardinals-Hit three
doubles and a single bringing home
tying run in ninth and winning run in
18th against Phils
Bill Trotter Browns-pitched steady
seven-hitter, holding Athletics scoreless
after one run in first inning
Fern Bell. PirateS-Single with bases
loaded in II 1th inning brought victory
over Giants.
Marius Russo. Yankees Excellent re-
lief pitching stopped Indians end his
single scored deciding run in 81 VIC
tory.
Claude Passeau. Cubs Shut out Bees.
10, on four hits tanning Ave end al
lowing no bases on balls
Bucky Walters. Reds-Won his 10th
game of season with eight-hit perform
ance against DODGERS, hitting a double
to drive in one run for his own cause.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
NeuseI Given Crack
At SehmeIing's Title
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 5.-Former Heavy
weight Champion Max Schmeling
signed today to defend his European
crown in a 15-round bout against
Walter Neusel October l at Dort-
mund Stadium.
Schmeling, now in a comeback
campaign, scored a knockout over
Neusel in the eighth round at Ham
burg in 1884.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Pepco's Streak Grows

Pepco continued its winning streak
yesterday when it nosed out Naval
Air, 80, in Government League
game. Although giving two more
hits than Daniels, losing hurler who
allowed five. Helmar was credited
with the victory.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Yowkey Spikes Rumor
Of Howoiion Camp
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Owner Tom
Yawkey of the Boston Red Sox
quashed rumors today that his club
might train next spring in Hawaii.
The report that the Sox may
train in Hawaii next spring sounds
sort of silly when I tell you that
we've practically settled on our ex-
hibition dates, with Sarasota, Fla,
as our base again next year,"
Yawkey said.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
PORT HURON. Mich.-Wesley Ramey,
1891. Grand Rapids. Mich. outpointed
HOLLYWOOD Calif.-Nick Peters.
135, San Antonio, Tex, outpointed Joe
Silva. 136, Los Angeles G0).
LONG BEACH, N. Joe WAGNER,
175, Newark. outpointed Buddy Ryan.
III, Rosells Park 10).
Evening star., 1939-08-05

Today year ago-Bobby Riggs
defeated Sidney Wood, 60, 6-3,
IS, in annual invitation tour
ney at Southampton, for third
straight cup victory of season.
Three years ago-Mel OFT hit
two homers for second day in
row to help New York Giants
beat Boston Bees, 8-4.
Evening star., 1939-08-05

Five years ago-Betty S, owned
by Melvin Crooks, Montclair, N.
j. won Gov. Lehman Speedboat
Trophy averaging 4608 miles per
hour for three 15-mile heats.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
THREE.EYE LEAGuE.

Decatur. 10--7; Moline. ID.
Evansville So: Clinton. 1-3.
Cedar Rapids. g; Springfield. 2.
BLOOMINGTON, 10: Waterloo, 8.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
fredericksburg. 6; Dover. 8.
Cambridge. 10: Milford. 8.
Salisbury, 10; Easton, l.
Pocomoke. 5; Centreville, 8.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

winter dinner of the Gridiron Club
will be the reception this afternoon
at the Willard Hotel with the Presi-
dent of the Club and Mrs. Clapper
as the hosts.
There will be much reminiscing
about last nights fun, both the Grid
ironers' and the Gridiron Widows
frolics and few Of the stunts given
at the Gridiron dinner will be re-
peated
Several hundred guests will be en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Clapper
and included among those will be
many of the top ranking newspaper
men and political leaders who came
from all sections of the country to
attend the Gridiron dinner.
Mrs. Clapper will be assisted dur
ing the afternoon by the wives OF
members of the Gridiron Club, in
cluding Mrs. Brayman, Mrs. Essary,
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Gridley, Mrs.
Franklyn Waltman, jr.;; Mrs. G..
Gould Lincoln, Mrs. Harold Talburt,
Mrs. Walker S. Buel, Mrs. w. Turner
Catledge, Mrs. Harry Cunningham,
Mrs. Lyle C. Wilson, Mrs. Byron
Price, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Phelps H.
Adams, Mrs. James Bergman and
Mrs. Brandt.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Mrs. j. Fred Essary, in the role
of Mrs. Hull, then sang:
"When we come here, oh my dear,
Those foreigners will see;
We stand aloof, above reproof,
Hurrah for Tennessee"
Next came Mrs. Wallace" played
by Mrs. Bernard Kilgore, who
queried:
"Oh, do you think my Hennery,
Should get out with a hoe?
Can he make hay with wheat to-
day?
Oh, dear, I never know"
Mrs. Byron Price, representing
Mrs. Taft, promised:
"Oh, if Bob is President,
You all will be content.
I'll make the speeches,
Wear the breeches;
I'll follow precedent"
The part of Mrs. Clark was taken
by Mrs. James Wright, who boasted
that:
"You know we're from Missouri,
And we just have to see.
But if Champ should be the
Champ
Well show the whole country"
Even "Mrs. Lindbergh"
Tells Her Hopes.
Put Cactus Jack on the track,
Then We'll have no hoop-la.
There'u be no Steve,
There's be no Pa,
I'll be secretaria,'
caroled Mrs. Tudor Morsell in real
istic impersonation of Mrs. Garner.
A demure Mrs. Lindbergh" was
Mrs. Uric Bell as she sang:
ooh, listen to the wind,
It blew Slim far before;
It's not too late for us to wait
To fly in the White House door. :"
Mrs. Ickes saw herself taken of
by Mrs. Harold Brayman, who
asserted:
IF Indians could choose their
fate,
Honest Harold would dictate.
There'd be no trucks, but just
canoes,
And plenty of papoose."
won't You Please
Elect My Paul?"
Clasps arose from others on the
stage as Mrs. McNutt" (Mrs. Grid
ley) unrolled huge picture of her
husband" as she plead:
won't you please elect my Paul?
He's tan, terrific and tall,
And when you see his photograph
know you'll surely fall"
The grand finale came after the
entire cast had faded off the stage
leaving Mrs. Roosevelt" to bring
down the curtain with,
"Oh, give me my home,
Where the New Dealers roam,
And the Congressman vote as
they may.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Social Notes
at
Fairfax
Pells Are Hosts
To Hunt at
Breakfast

FAIRFAX. Va. Dec. 9.-Mr and
Mrs. Robert T. Pell were hosts to-
day at breakfast at Cornwall, their
estate on the Great Falls pike, near
Fairfax, In compliment to the Fair
fax Hunt. Following the breakfast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Richardson entertained In their
home, White House, at cocktails for
members Of the hunt In honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benoit of
Snowden Farms, at Fredericksburg,
Va.
Miss Randolph Richardson, Mr..
Robert j. McCandlish, jr., and Mr..
James Keith are spending the week
end in Baltimore, where they are
guests Of Mr.. McCandlish's sister,
Miss Sally McCandlish.
Mr.. w. F. p. Reid, Mr.. G. Wallace
Carper, Miss Edith Rogers, Mr.. j. T..
Blncoe and Mr.. G. H. Powell, all
members of the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors, returned yes
terday from Danville, where they
attended meetings Of the League of
Virginia Counties.
Miss Laura Jeter Parker of Lynch
burg, Va, is the week end guest Of
Miss Martha Rely.
Miss Mary Leigh Hubbard and
Miss Ida H. Jones are visiting Miss
Hubbard's mother, Mrs. John Hub
bard, in Charles City County, Va.
Capt. Frank White of Randolph
Macon Academy, at Front Royal,
Va, is the guest over Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert r. Woodson.
Mrs. Ronald Blake of Fairfax and
her niece, Miss Evelyn Coyner of
Vienna, Va, have returned from
Markham, Va, where they visited
MIS-. Blake's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander G.
Green, jr.
Miss Beth Hinkle of Fredericks-
burg, Va, is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. Peyton Young
and their daughter, Miss Charlotte
Young.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

and Mrs. Henry J. Finley are among
Rockville residents who are In
Washington for the winter.
Maj. and Mrs. Joseph M. White
have been entertaining Mrs. Milton
Darby of Washington and Mrs. r. J.
Darby of Dawsonville, Md.
Mr.. Brooke jackson, jr., is back In
Rockville after visit Of two weeks
with his parents in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. F. Bache Albert, town clerk
and treasurer, returned to Rockville
early In the week after weeks
visit with his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, 1t. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
in New London, Conn.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Mrs. L. NJ. Maus
Closes Rockville
Home for Season

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Dec. 9.-Mrs.
L. M. Maus, widow Of Col. Maus,
U. s. A., retired, has closed her
Rockville home and is in her apart
ment in the Kenesaw In Washing
ton for the winter.
Mrs. j. Somervell Dawson, jr, with
her little daughter returned to
Rockville during the week after
spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harel-
son, in Mullens, s.. G.
Mrs. George H. Lamar Of Rock
vile has been visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs.
Nolan B. Harmon, in Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Robert H. Campbell and Mr..
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Where never is heard an en-
couraging word,
And the press keeps on printing
My Day."
Compliments were the order OF
the evening as the actresses joined
the others at the party in the state
dining room, where seated supper
was served. A happy ending Of this
merry affair was the impromptu
speeches made by various guests and
which were as amusing as the PLAN
ned program.
Clappers to Receive
At Willard Today.
A pleasant climax to the round OF
festivities inspired by the annual
Evening star., 1939-12-10
GridirOn
Widows
HavePartY
Mrs. Roosevelt
And Others Are
Grilled
Continued From First Page)

There was amusement expressed
on the countenance of Mrs. Roose-
welt last night as her stage-self, Mrs.
James Hayden, sang.
"I'm waiting for the 40 roundup.
Gonna saddle old Frank for the
the last time.
So long, old gals, I'll ride in on
My Day,
I'm heading for the 40 roundup.
Git along, little Frankie, git
along, git along,
Another high-light in the "l94o
Roundup" came when Mrs. Ray
mond Brandt, masquerading as Mrs.
Hoover, mournfully confessed:
"Oh, it's such a forlorn hope,
That much I will profess;
But I would dance for one more
chance,
I'd even love the press"
Especially well received also was
Mrs. Raymond Henle's imperson-
alton of Mrs. Farley when she sang:
"Oh, speak for Mrs. Jim,
Who doesn't like this town,
But promises true, if Jim comes
through,
She'll try to stick around"
Mrs. Raymond Clapper
Is Ringmaster.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, wife of
the president of the Gridiron Club,
clad in white satin breeches, red
coat and black boots and topper,
was ringmaster of the "1940 Round
up" When the scene opened the
audience saw Mrs. Albert Warner,
depicting Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden-
berg, sitting dejectedly on fence,
a piece of hay dangling from her
lips. Mrs. Roosevelt, enacted by
Mrs. Hayden, then entered leading
Mrs. Paul McNutt, portrayed by
Mrs. Charles Gridley, affectionately
by the hand.
Mrs. Vandenberg," upon being
asked by MRS. Roosevelt" why she
was there so early, answered sadly:
"Just what I've been doing for
Many, many years
Waiting, just waiting.
I'm sort of tired writing for that
D. A. r. magazine.
I once was a newspaper gal my
self;
I could do a column, too."
"Mrs. Roosevelt" then introduced
MRS. McNutt," saying, "she is just
going along for the ride" to which
MRS. Vandenberg" retorted, "Oh,
yeah. Well, there are lot of 9TH
ers who would just sort of like to
60 along for the ride"
Then Mrs. Roosevelt" suggested
that with 1910 drawing closer a
roundup should be held instead of
a picnic. AS the result of her most
sincere experience" she felt that "the
time has come for each candidates s
wife to say how she will carry on
the splendid work begun by Frank
lin and myself"
Following this declaration by Mrs
Roosevelt" there appeared on the
scene Mrs. Cordeu Hull" carrying
a flag; Mrs. Wallace" with hoe;
Mrs. Hoover" in Girl Scout uni
form; Mrs. Farley" with a large
banner on which was painted the
word. "Scratched;" Mrs Lindbergh," F."
in flying clothes; Mrs. Ickes, "
wheeling a baby carriage, and other
potential First Ladies'" including
''Mrs. Taft" Mrs. Thomas Dewey,
''Mrs. Champ Clark" and Mrs.
Garner"
Each potential candidate" stepped
forward and sang a little ditty ex-
planning her qualifications for the
coveted post as mistress of the
White House.
Potential Candidates
List Their Qualities.
Mrs. Erwin Canham, representing
Mrs. Dewey, chanted:
"Oh, when Tom is President, our
happy family,
Will sing and play right
through My Day,
We won't need Tommy c."
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Do you want to share your Christ
mas with some one needing help?
Your cash contribution to The
Stars Christmas Heart Fund will
90 . long way.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Quarter-FinaI Berths
Al Stake in A. A, j,
Basket Battles

Two quarter-fnal berths in the
unlimited division of the District
A. A. u basket ball tournament
will be filled tonight with the WIN
ners of the Boiling Field-Police Bows
Club and Army Medicos-Regal Clo-
thiers games advancing to the round
OF l6. The games will wind I'D
quadruple- header in Eastern Highs
gym starting at o'clock.
The Takoma Junior Firemen will
make their first tourney appearance
against St. Martins in a 145-pound
game which will open the evenings
competition, to be completed by a
girls game between Mount Rainier
and the Ageies at 8 o'clock.
Neither Of the victorious unlim-
tied quints last night had any diff
Guilty, the United Typewriter-Dapper
Dan courtmen swamping w. w.
Chambers, 54-l9, and Delaware e.
Hudson squirting in the last half
to whip Stouffer's. 1888. Southeast
Boys Club l20-pound courtmen ran
up a 1913 score on the Washing
ton Boys Club Trojans. and Alex
andria Boys Club 145-pound cagers
defeated Georgetown Boys Club.
1926. The Gonzaga Bantams nipped
Leland Junior High. 27-2l, in an
other l20-pound game.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Standards, Patent Office
In Second-PIuce Tilt

Second place in the Government
Y. M. c. A. Basket Ball League will
be at stake tonight when Bureau of
Standards and Patent Office meet
at the Y. M. c. A. at $50 O'Clock.
Both teams have won five of their
six second-half games.
In the first of tonight's four games
the league-leading Congressional
Library five meets Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce at 7:l0,
while State Department and G. A. O..
and National Archives and Public
Health meet at $40. Another $50
game will find Social Security Board
facing Farm Credit Administration.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
| Dettwei|er Is Only
ID. T.. Woman 10 Win
In Augusta Golf
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 22.-Doro-
thy Kirby Of Atlanta matched her
skill against Jane Cothran of
Greenville, s. c., as the field pushed
forward in the second round of the
ninth Augusta womens golf tourna-
ment.
The young Atlanta medalist
clubbed out a 2-and-1 victory over
Mrs. Myron Davey of Washington,
D. c., in the opening round yester.
day. Mrs. Cothran defeated Mrs.
Katherine Mace Closkey of Pittsburgh,
8 and 2.
The Southern champion, Marion
Miley of Lexington, KY, lost )
and 2 to young Alice Rutherfurd Of
Alamuchy, N. j., who has q second
round opponent in Mrs. Edward L.
Howe of Philadelphia. Mrs. Howe
won, 3 and 2, over Grace Amory of
New York.
Helen Dettweiler of Washington,
the defending titlist, plays Jean
Bauer of Providence, r. l.. after
eliminating Mrs. Betty P. Meckley
also from Washington. 2 and /.
In the running also was Mrs. Opal
s. Hill of Kansas City. who won
and over Mrs. Mildred Prunaret ol
Newton, Mass. She will meet Isabel
Ogilvie g Augusta, who won l up
over Ruth Haley Of Boston.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Loyo|a, Ii. u. Match
Unbeaien Records
In Court Final
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Ether
Loyola University of Chicago or
Long Island University of Brooklyn
is to have its 1899 basket ball record
spoiled tonight while the other
team walks off with the title in the
national invitation tournament at
Madison Square Garden.
Through the regular season and
the semi-final of the tourney spon-
sored by the New York Basket Ball
Writer'S Association, L. I. U. has
won q games and Loyola Fl. They
haven't met the same rivals, but
both have taken on plenty Of tough
opposition. The winners can't prove
it, but they probably will have good
reason to claim they're the best in
the country.
The Westerners' main reliance is
upon two players, tall Mike Novak,
who scored 20 points in Mondays
semi-final victory over st. Johns OF
Brooklyn, and elusive Wibs Kautz.
The Blackbirds' strength IS dis
tributed more widely and they have
reserves that practically are as good
as the regulars.
The losers in the semi-final, Brad
ley of Peoria, ILL.,, and st. Johns.
meet In q. third-place game before
the main bout.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Grapefruit Ti|ts Make
Reds Flag Prophets
Seem Reasonable
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March 22.-Figures
support the parade of experts pick
ing the Cincinnati Reds for some
thing close to a pennant.
Bill McKechnie knows that these
are only the Florida wars and don't
count in September, but
Including yesterdays 4-3 honey
gathering expedition against the
Boston Bees. the Reds have done
more than win of their 10 games.
An assortment of Red pitchers
has held the opposition to an aver
age Of 3 runs and 5-plus hits a
game, . total of 81 runs and 81
hits.
The most any team has scored
against McKechnies hurlers was the
Dodgers 8 runs in the seasons
opener. The Dodgers got 8 hits
then, and only the Boston Red
Sox, with their 5-4 victory March
10, have repeated that perform
ance.
Meanwhile, the Reds batters have
thumped 81 hits for. ~ runs. an
average of more than 9 hits a game
and almost runs.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Pretty Good Football
Team Is Expected
By Irish Coach
1S7 Candidates Report;
Copt. Kelly Only
Line Vet Back
BY the Associated Press.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. March o.
Only 1877 candidates came out for
spring practice. the head coach
didn't even show up. and the Irish
are IN a losing streak'--but don't
Jump to the conclusion the bottom
has dropped out of Notre Danes
football fortunes.
| For one thing, you have Head
Coach Elmer Layden's word for it
that Notre Dame will have a team
next fall and pretty good one at
that. For another, he insists that
the only reason he didn't show up
at yesterdays public" showing of
the Irish gridders was because of
a slight cold
And lastly, that losing streak ran
Tor just one game-and the Irish"
are going to be very stubborn about
| it being extended
The 1877 football hopefuls went
through their PAGES for photogra-
piers and neWsreel cameramen yes
terday. While that number might
be considered good-sized gr;diron
army by some football coaches, it
by no means constitutes any record
at Notre Dame. In the days of
the immortal Knute Rockne, some
300 candidates reported one spring.
But Layden, upon learning that
enough players had showed up for
scrimmage. promptly issued the
statement that the Irish would be
on hand at all their nine scheduled
! games next fall.
But the opposition Is going to
be tough" he insisted. I'VE open
with Purdue. and I understand
they've been hard hit by graduation
losing all of five men Carnegie
Tech and Southern California also
will be strong. Maybe We'll be able
to make it interesting"
Notre Dame, somehow, always
manages to make it interesting.
The Irish" however, would like
to make things doubly interesting
for Southern California, the team
that whipped them, 13 to 0, last
December 3, swapping an 8-game
victory string.
Capt. John Kelly, right end, is
the only first-string lineman to re-
turn. So Layden's big job will be
to find linemen.
Top-flight backs are numerous.
Such tried stars as Ben Sheridan,
Harry Stevenson, Bob Saggau, Steve
Sitko, Joe Thesing and Milt Piepul
give Notre Dame the nucleus of
strong attack.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Mrs. WoIper Far Back
As Potty Berg Leads
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.. March
CIT was a battle of champions
today as Midsouth womens golf
tournament entered the final
round.
Patty Berg, the national women's
champion. had 148 for the first 36
holes. She was six strokes ahead of
her nearest rival, Mrs. Estelle Law
son page of Chapel Hill, N. c., who
lost the national title last year.
Miss Berg shot a 70. 10 under par.
yesterday. Many of her drives moved
225 to $50 yards.
In third place with 1853 in the
field of more than 60 was Mrs. Leo
Walper of Washington.
Mrs. Thomas Rudel of New York,
Mrs. Karl Scheidt of Norristown,
Pa, and Alliene Hoover of Thomas
vile were next with Ills.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Heavyweight Scraps
Headline Card in
A. A. u. Tourney
IS Bouts in All Listed
In D. c. Title Milling
At Turner'S Arena

Two heavyweight encounters. one
in the novice division and one in
the senior, feature tonights card Of
ID bouts in the District A. A. u.
boxing tournament at Turner's
arena
What promises to be the outstand-
ing match on the program is the
open heavyweight go between Ches-
ter Morris, the Golden Gloves kayo
artist, and Bill Nolan, experienced
National Guard scrapper.
Clarence Irwin, another big boxer,
represents Petes A. C. against
George Chamberlain of Georgetown
Boys Club in the novice heavy
weight bout.
Among the other outstanding
matches is the one in which STAN
ley Stephenson, who won the Golden
Gloves award as the outstanding
novice, makes his A. A. U. debut
against Whitley France of the Police
Boys Club in l35-pound go.
First match is at $50 pm.
Novice Division-Semi-finals.
1:6-pound clasS-Bobby Brodisan tPetes
c. vs.. william Lanasa Fort Myer,,
Billy Colbert tWaStington Boys Club vs.
Bernie Morris GEORGETOWN.
13a-pOund class-Mlke GlaSo tMerrick
Club vs.. JOHNNY Carroll (Merrick Club
Tommy Beardslev tTerrapin A. c. VS.. Al
Gray tMerrick Club
li1-pound ella s-Eddie Alexan nder
IGeotcetown Boys Club, vs.. Johnny Man
cni tPete's A. c. Nick Mancini tPetes
A. c. vs. Howard Blaf:tu cuna a.tached,
Heavy y>weiehtS-Ciarence Irwin fpete's A.
G. rs. George Chamberlain 'Georgetown
Open Division.
lls-pound c!assLeonard LehnPr tMer-
Itck Club, VS.. George Plckera! National
Guard
pound class--Tonv De Toto Police
Club, VS.. William Harrison "A W.
l35-pound clasS-Stanley Sterhenson
National Guard VS.. Whitel France tPo-
lice Club
l47-pound class-clyde HAYES Wash
lnston BOYS Club vs.. Billy Kekeris INA
tionsl Guard
so-pound class-Bin Malgrave unat.
tached' VS. jim. Perrov National Guard,
l95-nound class-Jim Brady George
town University VS.. Georee CALVIN tFort
Myerl, Johnny OBrien National Guard
VS. George Ryan tFort Myeri
Hesv esvyWeleh'-Chester Morris 'unat-
tached, VS.. Bill Nolan National Guard.