davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

The distinguished guest speaker
of the day will be DR. Eden Quain-
ton. head of the history department
at the University of Washington.
Though born in England, DR..
Quaintons youth was spent IN
Canada and after graduating from
the University of Manitoba, ne
finished his education at Cambridge
in England. He has Travelled eX-
tensively in France. Italy. Austria,
Germany and Belgium. His sub
iect will be Affairs in Europe
Today"
Seated with Mrs Stewart will be
the honor guests, state officers
from the Womans club member
ship - Mrs. B. p. Thomas. state
legislative chairman; Mrs. Charles
Yealey, state cooperation with
War Veterans chairman, and Mrs.
John Arnason Johnson, division
chairman of correction; Mrs. Frank
Schatter first vice president of the
state Junior club, and Mrs. Charles
Weller, president of the Tacoma
Junior Woman's club. Officers of
the Woman's club are Mesdames
w. L. Tucker. E. G.. Carlson, Ralph
L. Watson, Ethel Dunseath. Bir-
dola German. George F. Gorow
and Mrs Joseph McNary, music
chairman. and Mrs. Hattie Rooms,
press chairman.
Will Introduce Past Presidents
Mrs. Stewart will introduce the
following past presidents who are
still active in the club: Mesdames
Leonard Crasweller, Percy Creath
Smith, H. d. Ollar, p. K. Pirret,
viii H. Guilford, Bertram p.
Thomas, G. F. Gorow, Ellsworth
c. Power and Edwin Ruthven Ray.
At the table with the past presi-
dents will be the directors and
chairmen of all departments and
heads of all committees. Those
who have contributed to the sue
cess of the year, aside from the
officers are Mesdames M. II. Corey,
John Markey. w. H Guilford,
William B. Gregg, Edwin E.
Rhodes, Harry H, Johnston,
Charles A. Schleusner, Fl. D.
Loomis. n. F. Bingham. X. K.
Myhre, r. G. Anderson, P. c.
Smith, w S Burroughs, J. A.
Sussman, W. E. Dickson. L. w.
Craig, E. E. Lathrop, r. A Has
lett. B. T. Bryan, A. A. Woelfel,
A. L. Menhinick, and Mrs. B. p.
Thomas.
Mrs. Guilford will have on her
reception committee, Mesdames J.
w. Rogers, G. H Smith, Marcus c.
Davies and Nelson d. Bark Mrs.
Harry H. Johnston is in charge of
the decorations. Suggestions of
spring will be carried out in the
charming arrangements of daffo-
dis, narcissi, tulips. freesias and
heather. Assisting Mrs. Johnston
will be Mesdames King Ridgeway.
J. H. OMeara, Anthony Stella and
c. A. Blakesley
Mrs Charles A. Schleusner is
hostess chairman and assisting
her in seating the guests will be
Mesdames William Grady, p NJ
Craig, D. Leggee. William E
Smith, H. S. Hansen. j. O'Brian
Laws, Ivan Gingrich F. D. Kim
sey and Norman Wilson.
Mrs. Henry Skramstad will be
the soloist on the days musical
program. Accompanied by Mrs
Joseph MeNary, she will sing MY
Heart Is a Silent Violin by
Oscar Fox; "a Spirit Flower" by
Campbell Topton and Spring
Awakening" by Wilfrid Sander.
son. Soft music will be played
during the breakfast.
List Reservations
Mrs Ethel Dunseath is in charge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Evangelist TO Speak

The Rev. J. NJ. Halvorson of
Minneapolis will be the speaker at
a week of special conservation
services at Zion Lutheran church,
59th and So Thompson ave, Feb.
to 10.
Pastor Halvorson. who has been
travelling for many years as an
evangelist. will preach twice on
Sunday, at the Il a. m. and las
p. M. services, and each evening,
Tuesday through Friday, at 7;3G
p. m. There will be special music
at all services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Celebrate
Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wilson
Honored By Host Of
Friends Recently

tn strains of "rhe Road to
:, =, !,
the Isles, played on pagpipes
nv Mr. Dirk Jarvis. MIR. and
- A., vr,., ..s AZ.
MIS-. Alex Niisoh eiilereu Tic
HorSfall hall FRIDAY evening,
., - Al. .,.,,.:.
january Il, NJ TIE eeieora.ioii
Of their silver wedding ami
,.. ~..,o 80
VersaIy. large sio"p VI
guests gathered on TINS Occa-
sion to honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson at a reception during
IL -. .,a Observation-Disclosures.
WHICH iilels v'0 az" ~
were renewed. AFTER the COL
lation was served from beau
tifully Amounted tables the
.,,o.t. aorcad
> n,,r;rr The s.r,v .van;ry v,ca,
..,sc+,or. r,srs 'rra..rtsa hv mr.
C.o~~s Tv,sr .rd NJ D;ct w.r.
~ p.rt;c;r.t;rs j., . ,,ocr Ned.
s;nr csrsrarv wsre Mr. 0tto
pas.- ~ usr-v pa..srar NJ
r..s;,. p~..,, NJ U,,,;.r p.asr
H. rohr z.c.r and NJ Dicl
Warr.r
A,no,,~ ~. .,,..t. ry.~. As...r~
- M.sas, ,s. usrrv R.e.sr,ar
Uara,d SchcI,e Wi,i;am nS;.g.n
- n cansg.r otto Raa.r H;aI'
NOR NSiller George Elstaa "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Second Daughter Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Remedies, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lea Remedies, 1r,
announce the birth of their second
child. a daughter, born Jan. 10.
She will be called Leola Jean. The
other daughter of the family Is
Ermalee. Grandparents are Mrs.
Rape and Mr.. Leo Remedies, sr,.
of Tacoma. and Mrs, ]. L. Fuller
of Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Guild viii Meet

Caroline A. Laid guild OF the
First Presbyterian church will
meet at 1890 o'clock Monday in
Middleton parlor. Luncheon will
be served in Nelson hall with Mrs,
NJ. G. Roper and Mrs. G. II. Smith
as hostesses.
The devotional service will be
read by Mrs. r. L. Dodd followed
by the mission study of the book
Moving Millions" presented by
Mrs. (. c. Machle. The meeting
will be concluded with a short bust
ness session. presided over by Mrs.
Burton A. Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Mrs. Sloan o Be Soloist
At Presbyterian Church
Singer From New York. Formerly Of Tacoma. Returns 10
Make Home in This City After Absence OF twenty
Yesrs; viii Appear for Second Time Sunday

Mrs. Chandler Sloan, who formerly prominent in
musical activities in Tacoma before going to New York 20
ago continue her will be the guest soost at
First Presbyterian church Sunday morning at the IL o'clock
service
The Soans returned make their home Tacoma early
in December Sunday will be Mrs Scan second appearance
in Tacoma since her return Her numbers will include II Shall
Not Then Have Lived in Vain" by Ellington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

MIS- Mary Dunn. who recently
Knnpp's Business College. Ta-
cDma's largest business training
school. has accepted . position
with the Center Street Service
Miss Dunn Wna . graduate ~
Visitation villa and rs the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. !. Dunn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Miss Jeanette Hunter
Honored Before Wedding
Parties Given for Bride-Eect Who viii Wed Mr. 0eissIer
Saturday Evening" Vows Will Be Read in Parsonage
By the Rev. R. n. McGinnis

Many parties during the past few weeks have been given
for Miss Jeanette Hunter daughter of Mr. and Mrs s. L.
Hunter 1906 No 34h ST. will we'd Mr. Clarence Geisser
Saturday evening
Vows will be read by the Rev r. H. McGinnis in his par
sonage before close friends and relatives Mr. Gesser the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Mothers club of Sigma Mu Chi

John K. Thompson auxiliary will
hold card party in the Veterans
hall of the Armory at $50 p. m.
Saturday evening. The public -
invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Mrs. Keifer TO Entertain

Mrs. Victor keifer will enter
tain members of the Titlow Beach
Card club at her home on Seashore
drive at o'clock Feb. 8. Mrs.
Owen Merry will be the assisting
hostess. A dessert luncheon will
be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Legislative Group TO Meet

The Legislative session. which
meets each Monday morning at 10
O'Clock in Fishers civic center un-
der the leadership of Mrs. B. p.
Thomas. will have as its leader
Monday. Mrs. Thomas Swayze.
Mrs Calvin w. Stewart will talk
on the 40 mill tax bill and Mrs.
Adelaide Flagg will discuss the
equalization education bill. The
meetings are open to all women
who wish to attend.
Mothers club of Sigma Mu Chi
fraternity will meet at the frater-
nifty house Monday for a 1890
dessert luncheon. Mrs. S. Swanson
and Mrs. A. P. Rasmussen. host
esses.
John X. Thompson auxiliary will
I'D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

Joint hostesses We're Mrs. Carl
Rosenberg. Mrs. Walter Durrell
and Miss Marjorie Wheeler.
Saturday evening Mrs. Quentin
Schmitt was hostess at pantry
shower and cocktail party in honor
of the bride-elect and her fiance
before the annual Girls Ad club
ball
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Unbeaten Dartmouth
Seeking Stronger
Hold on Lead
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Very much
alone at the head of the standing
as the only team undefeated in
league competition, Dartmouths
Indians take on one of their strong
est rivals, Pennsylvania, tonight in
an effort to make their leadership
in the Eastern Intercollegiate Bas-
eket Ball League secure while they
take time off for midyear exams.
Three games are on the circuit S
program tonight, then there's a
lapse with only one contest sched-
uled until early February. If the
Indians. playing at home, can duph-
cate their feat of knocking of Penn
they won't have a worry for some
time to come. They have won two
league games so far, both of them
on the road, and have established
themselves as strong favorites to
retain the title they won last spring.
Penn won its first two league starts
before succumbing to Dartmouth
and is tied with Cornell for second
place. Cornells big Red team, rated
the strongest contender for the In
dians' crown. plays Columbia at New
York in one of tonight's other games
while Princeton and Yale come to-
gether at New Haven.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Central and Western
Swimmers Beaten
By BaItimoreans
Bow to Mount St. Joe
And MeDonoueh; Palmer
Sturs for Raiders

Two Baltimore swimming teams
hold victories over Washington
schoolboy tankmen, won yesterday
as McDonough School downed West
ern, 1927, at the local Y. M. C. A.
pool and Central was nosed out by
Mount st. Joseph's, 1892, at Balti-
more.
Wayne Palmer, taking part in his
last meet before leaving Western,
won the Red Raiders their only in
dividual first place as he took the
low-board fancy diving. The 15O-
yard medley relay trio gained West
ern its only other win.
'McDonoughl; second, Taylor 'McDon-
oughl; third, tie between Martyn and Ray
mond Time. 0:97.5.
loo-yard breaststroke-Won by Holden
third, Walpe tMcDonoughI. Time. I:2i.i
coward free style-Won by Venson
third, jenkins western, Time 2:414
l0o-yard backstroke-Won by Gray
.sWeSSte,nl ives @ second; Boolti ,McDonoushl; ;
loo-yard free style-Won by Payne NC
DonoughD: second. Walpe (McDonoueh1; :;
third RAYMOND tWesternl.
w dlUeT, SeCc0C,
BOYD third Walpe
Medley relay-Won by Western Gray
Dabney Martyn)
Free-style relay-Won by McDonoueh
Nlaylor' Delahany, Booth Lane.
Early victories marked by the
Mount st. Joe boys were two much
for Central to overcome. although
1t finished first in three of the last
five events.
5o-yard free style-Won BY Iarkins
ttMt second, Sanders CO.; third Bick
loFo Co. Time. 0:2s7s.
loo-yard breaststroke-Won by RYAN
(MtD; second, Walker (C); third. s,sthes al
Co. Time, 1:151s.
~, ,H2o-yard free -style-won by McKernan
tMt second. Koontz Co; third, Craw-
1ord CO.. Time, 2:56as
loh-yard backstroke-Won by Melville
[Mt ;; second, Bamman oC5: third. Quinn mn
'Mt,. Time. 1:l42s
1oo--yard free style-Won bv DAILY tMt J .
second, BelIan CO.; third speriing &c, +.
Fancy diving-wor by Baxter (c,.
x w - SECOND Larkin fMt); third, Nc
l5o-yard medley relay-won by Mount
81 Joseph's tMeIville, Ryan, Walsh. Time.
90o-yard relay-won by Central (aick-
ford Crawford Sanders. Sperling) Tine,
1:57as.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
May 80 Only Holiday
Al Home for Mats
In 80 Season
Schedule Gives Capital
Club Fair Break on
Saturdays, Sundays

The official 1899 American League
baseball schedule, whose calculators
boom the aspirin industry before
arriving at their amazingly fair
distribution of dates, this year finds
Washington a trifle on the sour
side in the matter of holiday en-
gagements.
Released today. the schedule re-
Veals the Nationals will launch
their campaign April II at Griffith
Stadium against the world cham
pion New York Yankees, but aside
from that Washington officials have
little to enthuse over.
Washington's only double header
date here lists a twin bill with
Philadelphia on Memorial Day, with
three other Nat double headers be-
ing played away. In these the Ma
tlonals will play at New York July
4, at Chicago on Sunday, July Is,
and at Boston on Labor Day.
The Nationals will receive
severe test early, with their pro-
posed accent-on youth club facing
the Yankees IN four of the first
seven games. After the opener,
Washington will hop to Philadelphia
for three game series, returning
here April 81 for three games with
New York.
Sunday home games will find the
Mats playing New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Detroit and Chicago
twice each and St. Louis and Cleve-
land once. Saturday games here
list Detroit and Chicago being played
once each and all other clubs twice.
The annual all-star game will be
staged at New York July II in
Yankee Stadium and, as usual, the
days preceding and following the
game have been left open for travel.
Washington will enjoy a home
stand of IS games just before
finishing the season at Philadelphia
october l.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Basket Ball
COLLEGE.

Maryland "a; North Carolina. 80
wilson Teachers, Al: Blue Ridge, "a.
MARYLAND State Teachers, AZ: GAL
Howard, "a; St. Pauls. "a.
Mount St. Marys. 3s; Scranton. 80.
Stetson, A.; Havana. 2l:
Virginia 33; V. M. l.. 23.
Virginia Frosh. A.; V. M. I. Frosh, 80.
William and Mary Norfolk, 3s;
Georgia: 6e; Chattanoosa, Al.
s. M u, 33; Rice. 81.
Texas A. and NJ. -; T; G. y. Is.
sWs5thmope oyaI tsfaysste So Asstsn. ~ %
Washington. "a oregon state, 21.
California. 45: Stanford 90.
Southern California, SO; U. c. l.. A..
Wyoming; a. Denver 20.
Montana. 3S; Gonzaga, 33.
Colorado At; Utah State, Is.
San Francisco. IS; ST.; Mary's 4e.
Drake, 35: Grinnell q,
GTiSaaG Gro1e GitY Yoaas' aas Thie an; otah "a g.
Genville Teachers, 59 Davis-Elkins,
West Liberty es; Fairmont. 40.
California (Pa) Teachers. As; Clar-
''' Mary;yille. A.: King, 81.
Louisiana Tech Al; Louisiana State
normal. 81.
Arkansas Teachers, 81; Magnolia
Asgies. IA.
Georgetowsn 1Kya, oI.b:aS ss wesleyan ISs1a "a 4
Western iat'i '' KENTUCKY Teachers. 81; 81;
Delta State. 43.
National Business College, ss; Poto-
Lynchburg, AZ: Eastern Carolina
Teachers. 40.
Howard H92ward: 80: Florida florida soHthsrn. sS'Y sg 81.
St; Cloud Teachers. ee; Mankato.
TessBsTis ssPsTior ag' Teachers As; River Falls
HsI1aI HH1n1tlnstsosn p! 4t;;se A.; Ginsn. AZ 20.
Greeley State So; Western State. 4s.
New Mexico A. and M. SO; Hardin
SaS Sseo s1;so ststs: 4s; MtSsy Nsyads 25.
I've Westminster > eMoo. 2s: Culver
.ri KssSney S Teachers 40; Wayne Teach
whapeton Science, As; Minot Teach
Eastern Kentucky Teachers. "a;
Parsons: 35: Iowa WESLEYAN. 80.
boans I Teachers, s.; Nebraska wes-
South Dakota. 80; Iowa Teachers,
Albion. 27; Alma. 25
Michigan Tech. 35; Northern
Teachers, 80.
Calvin 81, Assumption, %,
Michigan Normal, 35; Kalamazoo,
81 tovertime).
Scholastic.
Roosevelt "a; Western. 81.
Wilson. 30: Anacostia, II.
Eastern, %; Episcopal. 2l.
st. Johns. %; Bethesda Chevy
Martinsburg. %; Central. 1s.
Dewitt. 25; Montsomery-Blair, -,
woodward. 30; Friends. 81.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
ReiseIt and Denton
Split in Cue Tilts
Ey the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21-Otto
Reiselt of Philadelphia gained an
even break with the Kansas City
veteran, Tilford (Tiff) Denton, in his
first two matches in the national
three-cushion round-robin billiard
championship.
Reiselt was nosed out in the first
local match yesterday so to As in As
innings, but came back last night to
swamp Denton so to 35 in 56 innings.
Denton now has record of three
victories against five defeats. In
previous matches, he twice defeated
Charles McCourt of Cleveland and
lost four times to Jay Bozeman of
Vellejo, Calf, and Allen Hall of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Georgetown VS.. New York A.
c., New York.
Basket Ball.
Gilman VS.. st. Albans, St. Al
bans gym, 3.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Gallaudet.
Gallaudet gym, 8. Paralysis
fund benefit)
George Washington High VS..
Sohn Marshall. Richmond.
Howard VS.. Virginia State Col
ledge, Petersburg, Va.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. open meet,
Shoreham pool, preliminaries,
4; finals, 8.
Boxing.
Temple VS.. Catholic, Catholic
gym, BIS.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Medwick Confident
Paul Dean Will Aid
Cardinals Again
First Arriving at Comp
Site, Dueky Enthuses
Over Clubs Outlook
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. 81.
An optimistic report on the out
look for the ST. Louis Cardinals
came today from Joe Medwick, the
hard hitting outfielder who takes his
baseball seriously and isn't given to
loose talk
First of the Cards to reach the
site of the spring training camp,
MedWick came here from Orlando,
where he was an instructor at Joe
Strips baseball school.
"Ducky''-he likes the nickname
Muscles better-said he looked for
Pitcher Paul Deans comeback to
be big help to the team. And he
expressed complete confidence in
Ray Blades, named manager last
year to succeed frankie Frisch.
Hated to Lose Frisch."
I'VE hated to lose frankie" Med
wick commented, but the ball club
owners want a winner, and when
you don't win, somebody has to
suffer. In this case it was Frankie
The Cards finished sixth last year.
From what 1 hear. Blades is a
smart fellow, and we'll all be plug
ging for him.
Il understand we have some
bright-looking rookie prospects re-
porting next month, but who they
are and what they can do we'll have
to Wast to find out"
Driving here with MedWick in the
automobile he won in a popularity
contest last summer were Mrs. Med
wick, their small son Mickey and
a maid
Looks in Fine Trim.
The outfielder, who slumped few
points last season after leading the
league in almost every department
in 1887 looked to be in top shape
already.
He said he would keep fit by golf
ing, fishing and hunting until the
rest of the team gets here next
month.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Rosn Plant wamped 100 More Bo Flock Into State Sweepe
&. u. Looks to Bunsu for Score
Over Temple Boxers Tonight;
7erps OutIdst N. C.. Ouint

Catholic Universitys ring date
with Temple and an intracity bas-
ket ball game between Gallaudet
and Wilson Teachers, proceeds of
which will go to the Presidents
Birthday Fund for the fight on in
fantile paralysis, provide the Dis
trict's competition tonight on the
collegiate front
Bolstered by the return of Joe
Bunsa, star 155-pounder, c. us
boxers will start swinging in the
Brookland gym at tbs. with the
Gallaudet-Wilson game starting at
Kendall Green IS minutes earlier.
The only other bit of action sched-
uled for a local team will find
Georgetown playing the New York
Athletic Club up in New York.
A last-minute examination re-
vealed Bunsa in tip-top shape, but
the Cards may be handicapped
somewhat in the bantamweight bout,
.nasmuch as Dave Bernstein, inter-
collegiate champ, has boils on his
right arm. Bernstein insists, how
ever, that he will be able to 60
Bunsa's return has necessitated
change in the c. U. lineup, which
dropped a 4l2-3h decision to Villa
nova last week with each of the
three heavier men moving up. Jay
Turner will test his k.o. wallop
against heavyweight for the first
time, with Julian STANCES. the
Cards sophomore heavy, retiring to
the Sidelines.
Maryland Trips Tar Heels.
Meanwhile, Marylands basket ball
team is just about sure of a place
in the Southern Conference tourna-
ment as result of it's thrilling 1882
overtime victory over North Caro-
lima last night at College Park
Trailing, 1926, with less than five
minutes to play, George Knepley
George Dewitt, Pershing Mondorff
and Adam Bengoechea collaborated
to tie the score at 1928 as the regu-
lation game ended. A midcourt shot
by Knepley. who scored IS of Mary
lands points, was the deciding blow
in the extra period, Carolina having
overcome a 1881 . deficit to tie at
32-all.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
20 Years Aao
In The Star

Ban johnson, president of the
American League, was in Wash
ington with list of major league
players still in the service for
whom he was trying to get dis
charges in time for the season
opening on April %.
Benny Leonard, the lightweight
champion, had little trouble in
outpointing Johnny Dundee in
an eIght-round bout at Newark.
Dundee won only the first and
second heats.
The American League scedule
gave Washington its first opening
date at home in three seasons.
It was given but one choice holi-
day game at home, Decoration
Day.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

CHIcAGC.-Lew Jenkins. 1907.
Sweetwater. Tex, drew with Willie
MINNEAPOLIS.-Dic Demarey. 1873
Bismark. n. Oak. knocked out Jimmy
Scarmosa. 12s. Dallas, Tex. .(2).
SAN ANTON1O-Ked Azteca 14a
Mexico City. outpointed Eddie Nc
Gregor. lao. Scranton, Pa. IO).
NEW YORk.-Pedro MontaneZ. 12a.
Puerto Rico. stopped Ambrose Logan
129l2: New Haven. Conn. 90.
- DALLAS. Tex.-Henry Majcher; 143
Pittsburgh. outpointed Jask Glazier
147I2. Grand Rapids. Mich. 1OD.
ST. LOUIS.-Fritzie Zivic. 14Si2
Pittsburgh. outpointed Jackie Burke
1869. Ogden. Utah. 1Ol.
SAN DIEGO. Calif-Lee Ramape
1872. San Diego. stopped Sammy
Cohen 1876. Cleveland (6).
12a. New York outpointed Georgia
Hanstord 80. Los Angeles 1Ol.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Buster
Carroll, 147 Lowell Mass. outpointed
Johnny Dean 46. Philadelphia GO.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Cubs Deny Probability
Of Trade With Cards
By the Associated Press,


CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Those per-
sistent rumors that the Chicago Cubs
are about to close deal with st.
Louis Cardinals fcS heavy-hitting
Johnny Mize are very puzzling to
Clarence Rowland, Cub scout and
chief trade-maker.
Il haven't seen Branch Hickey OF
the Cardinals lately and don't expect
to be seeing him." Rowland said.
From what Gabby Hartnett (mana-
ger of the Cubs tells me, it looks as
though young Phil Cavarretta will
be on first base for us next summer.
I don't know of a thing that could
possibly be basis for the Mize re-
ports, but they still keep popping up"
Evening star., 1939-01-21

The seasons busiest scholastic
basket ball day for fives in and
around the District returned East
ern victorious over a previously I'M
beaten Episcopal team yesterday
while Central was absorbing a de-
feat at Martinsburg. w. Va. In
nearby Montgomery County teams
representing Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Montgomery-Blair and Georgetown
Prep fell before District teams, while
in Washington private school riv-
airy was decided in favor of Wood
ward over Friends
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Game Tonight May Dim
Hopes of Brewers

Whether the Heurich Brewers
will be able to climb out of the
American Basket Ball League cellar
tomorrow when they play Wilkes
Barre here will be decided tonight
by the outcome of a game at Phila-
delphia.
Fresh from 1892 victory over
the defending champion Jersey
Reds last night, Wilkes-Bar plays
the league-leading Philadelphia
Sphas tonight. Should the Barons,
who are just one game ahead of the
Brewers, upset the Sphas, it would
be impossible for the Brewers to
escape the cellar tomorrow even by
a victory.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Gridmen to Bounce
In Rubber Bowl
BY the Associated Press.


AKRON. Ohio, Jan. 21-Now
it's a Rubber Bowl An Akron
civic club announced plans today
for Rubber Bowl football game
next fall.
The game, tentatively sched-
uled for December 2, would bring
together the two outstanding COL
lege teams of Ohio, excluding
Ohio State, Willis Edmund, city
recreation director and president
of the club, said.
The game would be played dur
ing the city's special rubber
week" which also will have its
dance feature, the second annual
rubber ball. Edmund predicted
a $4,000 gate. with the proceeds
going to charity.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
AMERICAN LEGION.
Athletic Ban Opposed
By St. Johns Students
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 21.-St.
Johns College students want to
continue intercollegiate athletic
competition, apparently doomed by
the schools intramural policy and
disastrous results in the recent foot
ball season.
In secret poll, TO of 76 students
voting registered their protest
against abolition Of intercollegiate
competition.