davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Big -Four Win
In Pro Football

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. CUP)-Pro-
fessional footballs big four-the
New York Giants, Washington Red
skins, Detroit Lions and Chicago
Bears-today were riding through
the national league like the -Four
Horsemen of fiction and fancy.
Playing before 120,141 in four ma
jor league ball parks Sunday, the
"big four" slashed and smashed
their way to triumphs which pre-
sage some of the greatest football
duels in the history of the cash
and carry" league. Hottest duel
ahead is the New York Giants-Chi-
cago Bears clash in the polo grounds
next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Oregon Tops Coast Teams

but brought hopes to the Bear fol-
lowers that a victory over Wash
ington State this week is within
the realm of possibility. The Beav-
ers got the fright of their lives
before edging out Portland univer-
sity, IA to u.
In conference game which has
no bearing on the standings, Mon
tana's Grizzlies invade Los Angeles
to meet the UCLA Bruins, subdued
by IA to IA tie scored by Stan
ford
In other games last weekend,
use spanked Illinois, 26-0 Mon
tana thumped Montana State, 6
to 0; Redlands surprised with a
10 TO win over Pomona, defend
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
rs Golfers Attend
official Opening Of
Del Rio Course

Nnety-three Imperial Valley golf
Is Grove, pitched and putted their
Kay around Brawley's Del Rio coun-
|ry club Sunday in the official sea
IN opening.
Tunney Williams, lettuce cham
bion, collected six brides to tally
n and win low gross honors. Low
let honors went to A. Craig with
! s9-38-6l. second as L. w. Marsh,
E0-lS-62, third was E. Fujimoto,
E5-22-63, Dune Brown, 9l-28-63
|nd Al Garguilo, 93-30-63.
The club served a free luncheon
" It's guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
|CiIa J. G.. Next Arab Opponent
Measures Suffers
Broken Leg in
Football Game

Buddy Measures, diminutive jul
nior college quarterback, who suf-
fered a broken leg on the second
play of the Ell Centro junior college
Phoenix tilt Saturday night, was
resting comfortably Monday, ac-
cording to Coach Robert Armstrong.
Measures gained nine yards on
tackle cutback but was hit hard
by three Phoenix tacklers. He was
carried from the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Three Experts Tie in
Proqnostieation Contest

Three Imperial Valley football
experts Monday were crowned
champions Of the week among coun-
ty prognosticators with records OF
nine hits, three misses in last weeks
contest.
Winners were Lionel Felix, NJ.
Tsjimoto and Marie Sayles. Each
will receive two tickets to Friday
nights FL Centro junior college
Gila junior college football game il
F. Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
DSpotsLeftin
Tin Lizzie Derby

The reserved list for the Tin Liz
zie derby was a thing of the past
Monday as E. C. Harris, promoter,
declared that numbers would no
longer be saved for drivers who par
ticipated in last seasons 100-mile
grind at the fairgrounds.
Harris reported there were 20
places still left for drivers in the
Nov. 5 race, but urged persons who
wish to enter the race to apply this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
.EI Centre Meters
Defeat CaIexico

rl Centro tennis club Sunday Dc.
loateo CalcXico meters II matcho.
,o bat won serea of the matche
an default wher Border city tear
nemhers failed 10 show for sche-
3uled play.
pin Maxwell defeated L. John
SON OF caledcc. So 8-3: Burdett<
i;inne defeated Fernando Herman
lae7 90, SO. o-7 and Mara Birk
Iisgser ano Alan HENS defeated
|3euliee Langley and Walter Bow
'N.r 81 nNco doubles matcn.
CaieSio1 players winnlUg matche,
eit Waller HoWker Kari Eo.
sna FNr George Carroll
Barbara Gaines.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Esc1oIs Wins
krizona Shoot

Lee Echols, former Calexico Gus
toms officer and presently station
I'D at Nogales. Sunday won high
|aonors nj the third annual Arizona
pistol shoot at Yuma.
Echols defeated Norman Adair,
arizona champion, with ll2o
Grand aggregate. Adair had 1927
Echols is one of the nations
finest pistol shots, having won sew
bral national titles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16

ing southern California conference
champions; Fresno State walloped
Nevada as to 0; Tempe Teachers
trounced Whittier, 28-0; the Cali
fornia Aggies won over Humboldt
State, 14-2; California Frosh whip-
ped Santa Ana ]. c. 26 to 0: use
frosh edged out the Stanford frosh
13 to II and Southern Idaho de-
feated Compton J. C. 16 to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Pacho in Remafch

PHOENIX, Oct. 16. CUP)-Bobby
Pacho and Freddie Dixon, pair
II welterweights who fought dis
puted draw here last summer, get
a second chance at each other in
a 10 round fight here tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
CaIexico High
Meters Advance

Tom Ed Brents end Jack BoWker
Cs'oviro hiph school, tennis plav-
ore SATURDAY. advenced to the
Quarter -f'0a'e of the Montetell,
tennis mort ro~ r'avors IN
oar ~ .e# ~ s~a.
Lsa.a aHa TeH'or ION threc
matches They VII return TO COM
pete ~ the tournament next week
end
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
LoyoIa. GaeIs to
Play Dec. 3

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16 CUP)-
Loyola and st. Mary's will NEE.
Dec. 3 in a football game that orr
ginally was scheduled for YESTERDAY
but was postponed because Of an
infantile paralysis scare, Loyola
University announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Benefit Boxing
Gard Scheduled

. Sailor Jack Coggins and Johnny
,o'Teras. couple of slugging heavy
u eights, will headline a Ten Thou
sand club benefit boxing card at
She Ell Centro athletic club on
uesday, Oct. "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16


Carl Downing, j. R. Henry. Ro-
berta Bartholomew, E. S. Hoshizaki
w. H Harris. w. H. Cox, G. L. Der
mody. Bob Tackett, w. L. Tackett,
Max Llamas, Junior Bucket. How
ard Ferguson, Y. Kashiki. Chief
Willfong, Sammy Mori, j. Hickox,
H. P. Smith, Herb Miller. Donald
Freeman, Ray Matsushige, Thomas
Johnson, Henry Konishi, Ray CAL
lahan, Angel Felix. Tom Brents,
DR. Guy Maggie, Julius Hilficker,
Bill Thacker. K. Tajii, Lee Lamber-
son, J. Bonner Williams, E. B.
Chickahisa, Henry Andrade, G. L.
Fleming, S. S. Bragg, Carroll Camp
bell Francis Keller.
Joe Minami, George Carroll, Mrs.
Doris Carroll, Agnes Thomas, Bill
Ladd, Carlos Moreno, Manuel Ser
vine. E. R. Castellow, Marion Cas-
fellow.
Edward Alarcon, George Buck
lin, George Hoshizaki, George Weiss,
Jerry Murphy, Pat ST. John, Frank
Olimoto, J. E. Simpson, Bert Holt.
Al Thomas, George Bennett, Emma
Sc0tt, Gene Robertson, Emery Rus
sell, Norman Meyer, Tommy Oshi-
ia, John Ohta, Roy Ohta, John
Barrows, Thirza Anderson, Louis
Noriega, Earl Shaw jr., Paul Mack
ey, Bill Pelletier.
Leona Bennett, w. A. Swinney.
c. Lee, Carl Conley, Richard Van
Nostrand, George Mann, Marie
Higgs, Effie Mcpherson, Jay Little
field, Joy Littlefield, Mrs. w. c.
Croc' EFT, Pro Nimura, Thomas Slo-
yak, Ray Higginbotham, Jack Nc
Connell, j. E. Horrell, M. Shige-
natsu, Carlos Padilla, Bud Moore,
Johnny Miyata, Homer Nelson,
Marian Kennedy, Henry Farrar, H.
c. Latham, Al Hoercher.
81
R. H. Stukas. David Hyams, LOU
is Palacio, Patricia Finn, John Finn,
Herbert Mann Cha5 Thomas. Geo
Saunders Richard Finn, Robert
Gauthier, Frances Newell, Mrs =
H Newell James Newell, Timothy
Collins. Thomas Feeney, Gene
Barnes 70 Brown. Mrs. Roy
Brown. Te5 Kenny, Joe Siegel.
Russ Smitt Gene Woodland. Billie
Ccwan NIX Zinn. Alma Eldridge.
Mary Yada, Max Briston, Gene
Veli1uette.
T Koike Don Hicl7ox. Charles
ShaIG. Orr.ie ingram. 6. J Round.
Jonn Mcintyre. Nick FARTHER. Don
HItAr2w. Frank Guerrero Mr.
Fred DAVIS, l.. y. REYNOLDS. Carmen
Vinudo. Betty Nav Duer Thelna
White. Constante Lazo, Wally
Christian, George Rice.
c. L. Scott, Arlie Scott, Mike
Komatsu, Don Mayfield, Romeo
Delgado, Louis Noriega, Charles Ha-
vens, Mrs. J. Vanoni, Yves Ander-
-aaa i-Ie- IL AALsIOS4lIhd. LOld1l NOll-
key M Ceor9e Foshizaki, Mrs.
Q W Edgar, T. j. Payne, Earl
Hinson, Betty June Johnson, Gus
Arizmendariz, Armando Garlic,
Louis Anderson, Conrad Sandez, Al
mada Webster, Mrs w. C. Perry,
Robert Lee, Buford Arnold, S. E.
Shaw, Tom Okutsu Carl Bennett,
Cliff Clements, NJ. V. Labrucherie,
Billy Miller, Jack Taylor, Myrel
Gillett, Sheldon Loughborough, c.
B. Hetherington, William Boren,
James D Huston, Ethel Hurst, WAL
ter Price, w. D. Mcpherson, Joe
La Frankie, Tom La frankie, Max
Brents, Billy Burke, Lyle Quinn,
Joe Smith, H. Tsuji, l. Shigematsu
Dick Carey Pete Bedig, Bill Nc
Campbell.
Art Wylie, Oscar Cohen, L. Rhy-
ner, Robert Graves, Ethel Hamer-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16

the squad, Ingle, Hicks, Avendano
Woodland, Holmes, Edgar, Withrow
Newell, Harlan and Brown.
On the Phoenix side of the ledger
it was Crusher ONeale, 23O-pound
Negro fullback, who took the spot
light. The Negro, a six foot seven
inch giant, smashed his way to a
Phoenix touchdown early in the
second quarter to put the Arizonans
in 60 lead.
Then after Ell Centro had tied
the score in the second quarter on
60 yard march, and went ahead
on a fourth quarter 32-yard drive,
ONeal started another Phoenix
push that threatened the Arap ad-
vantage.
Ballou Ends Threat
But at that point, Big Bob Bal
lou who gets tougher every minute
the game advances, came crashing
through the line to meet O,Neal
with a bruising head-on tackle
which ended the Negro's usefulness
for the evening.
On the next play, ONeal tossed
pass, which Teddy Sandez inter-
cepted on his own 20 yard line and
dashed 80 yards to score.
Ell Centros second quarter drive
to a score which deadlocked the
count at 6-6, was spanked by the
running of the Walker brothers
and of Jack Gray. The touchdown,
however, was tailed on an eight
yard pass from Gray to Jack
Holmes, Arab end
The junior collegians won the
ball game in the fourth quarter,
after a bitterly fought, scoreless
third period. Holmes recovered a
Phoenix tumble on the Arizona 80,
and Ell Centre, aided by a 15-yard
penalty for roughing, marched to
a touchdown. Gray missed the at
tempted conversion.
With six minutes of play remain
ing, Phoenix started its fourth Pc
riod drive which ended on the Arab
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16

20 yard line when Sander rose up,
intercepted ONeals pass and gall
loped to a score and clinched
triumph. Withrow added the 18th
point.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Vikings.
Imperial


A League engagement be-
ween Boltrule ana imperial high
school football teams will feature
|prep school grid activity in Imper-
al Valley this weekend. a checkup
bf The county schedule disclosed
Eonday
Other nigh school contests match
Ealexico and Hoover reserves Fri
bay night and Imperial reserves and
calipatria on Tuesday night. The
Ealexico- Hoover game will be play
ed In Calexico. Brawley and El Gen.
(ro high schools will remain idle
Imperial and Holtville will clash
IN Imperial on Thursday night, in
Etead of Friday night as was pre-
Hiously scheduled. according to
Coaches Al Klein of Imperial and
b. S. Walker Of Holtville.
All valley coaches mapped rather
Intensive practice sessions after
last weeks game in which Imperial
Vas tied by Blythe. FL Centre beaten
by Sweetwater, 1870. Brawley tram
pled by RedlanGs. $50
Holtville scored tie only vailey
triumph, a 1876 Win ever Hooves
reserves.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Il Centre Joycees
Upset Phoenix bv
1q to 5 Score
- BY BURDETTE KINNE

There rejoicing in the Central junior college grid
camp Monday because Saturday night the Arab foot
ball team to unprecedented heights defeat rugged
Phoenix junior college squad, 1876, before the largest
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16

SAOuSLi, odCh. AdTOl, y. II. Burrltt,
Frank Smyer. Ted Smyer, Leon Pro-
vazek. Al Ashbrook, Mae Thomas.
Dorothy Bucket, Elmer TanaSe, Kay
SanbonmatSu, George Seriguchi,
Pete Englert. S. Bradford, R. w.
Woodson, Arch Bryant, NJ. Childers,
Max Sones, J. H. Wylie, Lerah Hig-
genbtham, Robert Feeney, Mrs.
Yves Barringer, David Box, Carl
Kita, Zona Mcbride, R. C. Hamil-
ton, Warren Woolf, T. Nakamura,
Clarence Hamilton, George Yada,
S. Mori, Y. Sanbonmatsu, Tom Re-
ha, Stan Boaden, Grace Mazda,
Mrs. Sheldon Loughborough, Mrs.
Betty CoWan.
E. Arms, Wade Ramsey, James
Neel, James Moose, Bob Branden,
Anne Phillips, George Uchimiya,
George Swift, S. Myose, James Mil
Ter, Arnold Searcy, Morlyn ChilderS,
Ermaleen Bucklin, F.. Higginboth-
am, Mrs. T. K. Fluke Mary Carroll,
gorge Robertson, Art Sparks, Bill
Payne, Jimmy Murphy, Lillian
Shawley, Anne Gillespie, Ray Chi
ckahisa, Henry Okamura, Manuel
Acuna, Bob Willett, Clarence An
derson, Bill Outlook, Harold Havens,
w. j. Strickland, Roy Still, Dor
othy Still, Phil Boone, Yves Adams,
Frank Johnson.
Howard Earl, Lorene Lee, J. E.
Van Dorm, Marjorie Veliquette, Bud
Ritter, Alta Higginbotham, c. H.
Pinnell, Guy Bennett, Lydia Ben
nett, Mrs. Donald Ketchen, Tom
Miyata, Jack Terrazas, Warren
Currier
J. j. Williams, Bob Rayburn, For
rest Manley, E. H. Ferguson, Paul
Little, Conrad Sayles, Martha Gray,
Harold Moser, Marie Labrucherie,
Frank Terrazas, Salvador Palacio,
Psul Barrigan, Carl Chickahisa,
Ray Holden, Jimmie Smith, Sam
Donatedian, Wilmer Swerdfeger,
Carroll Edison, w. T. Butler, Ethel
Morehouse, Clyde Donaldson, Sam
Reiman, Barbara Jean Brandt,
Georgia Damron, Art King, N. E.
Thompson.
R D. Thompson, Paul Honda,
Edgar Palmer, o. M. Spear, Cecil
Gillett, Charlie Donnelly, Ernesto
Lazo, Tony Holland, Tollie King,
Z. " Miner, Bob Havens, c. M.
Stiles. II 2. Claverie. Bobbie Reed,
:. YosaLmura, Frank Hata Elsie
N9quar.
: =
Eert Cosby, Roy Minami, Tony
G.eer, John Lyons, Joe johnson,
Roy Hoshizaki, Teddy Roe, Bryan
Willoughby, Teddy Burton, Bennie
Shaw, j. H. Bell, w. R. Wick, James
House, Clyde Duringer, Mildred
Bogue, Shorty Hogue, Joe Swingle,
R. D. Bryant, Francis Hogue, Mrs
Bob Branden, Herman Smith, Lille
Harris, Waldo Simpson, Paul For
nasero, Jack Tackett, K. Imazu,
G. F. Mcpherson, Wally Bradshaw,
DR.. w. D. CHATTER, Tunney Will
liams, Art Corda, Harvey Ladd
John Carroll, Margaret Bucklin,
Donald Edgar, Mrs. J. O. Murphy,
Marvin ST. John, Al Terrazas, Ann
Cox, Neil Ritter, F. A. Elmer, Jack
Gum, Nick Higginbotham, Jimmie
Tsjimoto, Mickey Kern, Mrs. Max
Brents.
20
Mrs. Nick Hartzler, Bill Elliott.
Tom Okimoto, K. Sugihara, o. B.
Vineyard, jr., Pat Williams, Gail
Miner.
Ill
Luis Chavez, Dale Armstrong.
4To~~e
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
> 4

Herb Schmidt, Milton Smith, Roch
Maquar, Robert Graham, Tom
Rhodes, T Seriguchi, John Omori,
Donald Maddux, Guy Tuttle, Joe
Terrazas, Ruben Padilla, Peter Yri-
goyen, Eddie Gray, K. Matsumoto.
James Clark, Alvin Bucklin, Oscar
Padilla;
IS
Paul Gillett, Curley Vesey, Fred
Kato, Art Kato, Frank Raab, Oscar
Keller, Ted Sander, Bob Reynolds,
Walter Bowker, D. H. Roberts, Ray
Reeder, Tom Osa, Tom Tsuchiyama,
David Edwards, Bill Lyons, Bob
Candland, Bill Perry, Bill Caughlin,
Paul House, Harry Stull, Romeo
Fernandez, David Acuna, Tom Dan
iel, Walter Zumstein, Warren Sayles,
BOB Wagner, Johnny Carter, Geo.
Cojtrell, Peter Padilla, Doris Rob-
ertson, w. B. Hanna, Mrs. T. j.
Payne, c. v. Shady, Hank Webster,
Art Davis, Craig Strickland, Bill
Poindexter, Betty Gillett, L. A.
Hobby, Dave Knechel, Don Lewis,
S. Sakaniwa, Eddie Palmer, Leon
ard Higgins, ]. A Wallace, Harold
Hoffman, E. Fujimoto, willie
Stames, Don Dobel, George MAY
fed. G E. Tuttle, c. o. Hamilton
W. R. Manson, Viggo Hansen, Eli
aoeth Hansen, Earry Hovey Z
Sprouse, W. G. Barringer, Bill VIII
lingham, Cal Aaron, Warren Swink
Norman Sharp, Car Hardy, Fran
SIMS, Edward Knechel, Buddy
Measures. Leroy Ferguson, Arnold
Page. Walter Buckel, Mrs Be-
Blakelev. Ben Blateley, George
Higgs. J. NJ. Cros5Eaite. Bob Gre
ham J. z. Dotson. Jerry Bennett.
Donald KeJchen. Robert Brissen-
cen. Harry HamersI lou sn. J. r. Hen
~, Helen Cooley, H. w. Cooper
Ray Mendoza, Fred Davis.
6 6-6
Jack Hammond, J. P. Eldridge,
Pete Labrucherie, Harry Tsujinoto,
T. K. Fluke, Harry Minari, Wes
Roth, Laura Brown, NJ. L. Trudell
Dale Agnes, Dick Strickland Gene
Oswalt, B. Barrigan, Jack Jones.
Joe Swingle, A. D. Curry, Harry
Chikahisa, Harry Nakamura, N My
ose, Len Cary, James Chickahisa,
Hideko Hoshizaki, Julius Willough-
by, w A. Payne, Y. Tsujimoto, J.
B. McNeece jr.,
w. J. Thornburg, Faye Bennett,
Joe Ugrin, Ada Duflock, Frank
Yada, Jimmie Carson, Robert Stu
kas, Frank Donaldson, Billy Jim
Sharp, Kaye Nakazana, Roi Koiki,
John Weiss, Martin Weiss, Walter
Enz, Homer Chambers, Maurice
Galloway, Billy Burton, Y. Sanbon-
matsu, Donna Jean Palmer, Tom
Ritter, John KIDD, Grace Kido, H.
A. Baker, Alice Mazda, Allen Har-
ris, R. A. Payne, Riley Mcbride,
John Feeney, Juanito Lazo, Sam
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Morse HurIs
Negroes to Win
Over E| Centre

Big Bill Morse, star Negro hurler
or the Philadelphia Eagles, Sunday
pok the mound against Jack Stark's
Z Centro baseballers to pitch the
imperial Valley Negro all-stars to
2-1 victory in El Centre stadium.
Morse held the Starkmen to two
afe hits. single by Hurst in the
irst inning end one by Porte in
he eighth, famed Is batters and
handed the E Centrans their first
3efest OF the winter league season.
Joe Andrade pitched brilliant
baseball for the Starkmen, allow
|hg only three hits. Andrade scored
he only FL Centro run in the ninth
Inning on a walk and two errors.
Bowser was the hitting star for
be Negroes with a seventh inning
I-ifaln
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
2 = 10

Mrs. Nick Hartzler, Bill Elliott
Tom Ohmoto, K. Sugihara, o. B
Vineyard, jr., Pat Williams, Gail
Miner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16

Luis Chavez, Dale Armstrong.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Stormy Weather Wins
Nassau Sail Race on
Corrected Time
YowI Actually Finishing
Second Is Victor by
Nearly z Hours
By the Associated Press.

~ tuS hSSOS4hbSo 6Ieb8s
NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. IT,
Stormy Weather, 53-foot jib-headed
yawl owned by Robert w. johnson
of New York, was declared official
winner of her third consecutive
Miami-Nassau yacht race after cor
rected times were figured on a
handicap basis.
Second across the finish line,
Stormy Weather won with a cor
rected time of "a hours SO minutes
So seconds.
Bitten, a 55-foot jib-headed cut
ter owned by R. j. Reynolds and
sailed under the colors of the Sea
Island Savannah, Ga0 Yacht Club,
took second at 26 hours II minutes
7 seconds.
Wakiva, 69-foot jib-headed yawl
owned by Harkness Edwards of New
York, the first boat to finish, was
third with a corrected time of 26
hours Al minutes. 81 seconds.
Starlight. a 43-foot jib-headed
cutter chartered by David A. Sloss
Of Detroit: San Cristobai I'd, owned
by j. Wesley Pape Of Fort Lauder
dale. Fla; Water Witch, owned by
L. w. Mcfarland of Indian Har-
Dor, Conn, and the 72-foot Esca-
pade, owned by Henry G. Fownes
Of Stamford, Conn, the largest en-
try, were next in that order.
Stormy Weather actually required
% hours 80 minutes So seconds for
the 184-mile course, finishing II
minutes behind Wakiva. but her
rating, based on the difference in
sail area and other factors, made
her the victor.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Basket Ball
BY the Associated Press.

Al 45 fssneskAe sk Ia Tesh e.
9klahoma A; g. NJ, 81; Oklahoma, %.
Howard COLLEGE. IS: Louisiana Tech, ~.
BlufIton. 80: Tri-State. "a.
Arkansas College, "a; Hendrix collese.
E!n1Es Ea4isr a a9 T9nshsepSSk' s 5osepSss g. g:
UniSE %aa a,,IS. Ky 40; Eastern Kentucky
louisiana Normal. aai.A3s IS. INSTITUTES <o'
Henderson Teachers, se: Arkansas
sosshWestern. asnf5e; 5o: Mississippi. College.
Glenville Teachers. So; Anderson
Rsasss RssS:sy 81 e. Yss,sisssss 6: yisssss 3s as
"s4sDeaon 4saebsr,, ss Science a; Dickinson
kRsi 5'1s ss mo?tsn* s s2aS
T s5 Tt%H:s5 sS n:ssaGn 10 Waller,
SSoHaass;t SSoluan5sis;t Il; Il. Western ; gnion. 10.
stetson- 81: Rollins. s se' oo
So-0ia1.;aa 81 Olaf; A.; Ct Msrys saS. (Mish,, g.
western Kentucky Teachers. IS; serea.
MShlsPssEs. Fss si,sas g.: g. fushns Pasnsa! g. g.
Hamline. Al; Augsburg. 27.
Roanoke. 81; Hampden-Sydney. As.
Wayne, "a; Western CMich.) State
Central (Mich.) State Teachers, IS;
Northern State Teachers. %.
Scholastic.
Gonzaga. 81; Bethesda a-Chevy Chase.
1S.
Roosevelt, 20: Episcopal. 2o.
Professional.
IndianaDolis kautskya 81: Akron Good
years. q.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
& From Washington
On Augusta Jaunt
To Play Golf

Tomorrow night SO Washington
golfers will hop a train for Augusta.
Ga, for four days of golf over the
good courses in that resort city.
Lefty" Harrell's party-biggest out
of-town golf junket of the year
now has been definitely lined UP.
Those who will make the trip are
Thomas N. Beavers, Guy Chase,
Frank Bell, Samuel Boyd, p. w.
Calfee, William E. Davis, Arthur G..
Dezendorf, George E. Elliott, DR.. w,
M. Falls, Lafayette Franklin, Ralph
S. Fowler, Harry c. Gretz, R. T.
Harrell, Maurice E. Horton, Elmer
jenkins, Frank johnson, Francis
Kane, Hugh A. Kerwin, Joseph T.
Kirchner, Mack Langford, Arthur
j. May, Edgar Merkle, Ray ]. Nor
man, Daniel L. Norman, Walter
Leaman, David G. Morris, Gorfrey
L. Munter, Maj. F. M. Dawson, John
8. Nicoll, Maurice Palmer, D. N.
Pratt, w. B. Putnam, John Shaw,
Paul Sleeper, Dave Thomson, John
j. Widmayer and A. P. Woodson.
Prizes have been donated for
golf tournaments by Is members Of
the party and by one of the Augusta
hotels. Most Of the members Of
the golf party will return to WASH
ington on the morning Of Feb
ruary %.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Eastern Sweepstakes
Lure D. T.. BowIers
To Connecticut

With their siege guns trained on
the 81, 500 Eastern sweepstakes, New
England's biggest money attraction
at Willimantic, Conn, tomorrow, 10
Of Washington's finest bowlers con-
stituting the Cuff e. Santini and
Regal Neon Sign teams are headed
for three-day invasion of the Nut
meg State.
In a pretournament battle to-
night the Royals led by Max Rosen-
berg will clash with the famous Blue
Ribbons in team, doubles and sim
giles contests at Willimantic, where
tomorrow Perce Wolfe, the Prince
Georges County howitzer, will de-
fend his Eastern stake title.
Bowl In Stratford Sunday.
The Regal Neon lineup tonight
will include Astor Clarke, Joe Har-
rison, Ed Blakeney, Hokie Smith
and Wolfe.
Sunday, Tony Santini will send his
District League sharpshooters
against an all-star Bridgeport COM
bination at Stratford. Bill Krauss
and Paul Jarman, regulars on the
Cuff & Santini team, will see action
along with Clarke, Blakeney, Smith
and Santini.
Battling for the Eastern coin
also will be Washington's Howard
Parsons.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Roosevelt Boys Retain
Table Tennis Title

For the second consecutive year
the Roosevelt Boys Club holds the
Community Center table tennis
championship. Led by Jules Ber-
nard. who retained his unlimited
class singles title, Roosevelt scored
81 points for top honors in the final
matches last night at the Woodrow
Wilson Armory.
Other team scores were Jefferson,
IL; Langley, 8; Powell, S, and Ana
costa, 3.
Unlimited Class.
Singles hnals-Jules Bernard (Roose-
yelt). defeated Bernie Block (JefIerson). in
the unlimited singles championship finals
1or the second year In q row, 21-19.
Doubles nnals-Doug Custer and Tom
Hughes ng 9Poxeln deiested Julie. Bernard
21-16.
Senior Class.
Singles finals-Eli Gottlieb tRoosev.lt)
Mss afleessssd 5i@is 5AFnola sesel Ro0sevels'' $50
Doubles fnals-Eli GottIieb and Arnold
Siegel (Roosevelt) defeated William Penn
and Eddie Richardson (Anacostia), 21-1O,
ala.
Junior Class.
Singles fnals-Jiggs Welsh (Jenerson)
defeated Benny Harrell Nansley). 21-16,
Doubles finals-Benny Harrell and Louis
and Seth Butler (Jefferson). AIS.
21-17.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
F. B. |. Battle Is Crucial
For DeIhud Quint

One Of the crucial games OF
Heurich Amateur Basket Ball
Leagues second-half season will be
staged tonight at $50 between
Delaware and Hudson, first-half
winner, and F.. B. l.. its bitterest
rival. Victory for the Delhuds would
establish them as heavy favorites
to take both ends of the season
schedule.
The first game Of the triple
header will be between Dapper
Dams, runners-up in the flrst-half
play, and p. w. A. at 7:3O, followed
by a tilt between st. Martins and
w. w. Chambers.