davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-02-16

eff one faith can be said to unite
a great people, surely the ideal that
holds us together beyond any other
is our belief in the moral worth of
the common man, whatever his race
or religion."-Felix Frankfurter.
Montana labor news., 1939-02-16
ATTENTION!

Special meeting of SILVER
BOW LIQUOR DEALERS AS
ISOLATION, Wednesday eve
ming, February 22nd, at 1880
p. m. at 1000 South Montana
Street. All members are urged
to be present. Legislative and
other matters to be considered.
Montana labor news., 1939-02-16

The American standard Of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1939-02-16

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings Of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1939-02-16

The council went on record as
approving two bills now in the
United States Congress which would
provide appropriations to be used in
Continued on Page ~
Montana labor news., 1939-02-16

The Trades and Labor Council
sent its sincere appreciation to the
Musicians Union, to Individual mem
bers and to all the performers who
helped to make the social of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, on January 18th, such a decided
success.
Evening star., 1939-11-04

BELMONT GARDENS. 1859
r ST. NV, DUPONT O7O6.
MORE THAN A BOARDING
HOUSE, LESS THAN A
HOTEL.
Evening star., 1939-11-04

RTMENTS-UNFURN
FREE CAR AND GUIDE.
NATL. 1896 EYES, WIS. }136-J
941 NEW YORK AVE NV
8 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH AND Show
er: newly decorated and furnished. fire.
proof building. excellent location and good
TRANSFORMATION to al parts Of city; refriger-
MANAGER.
THE FULTON. 144s Park Rd. NV.
1915 10th NV.
Nicely furnished single apts: maid. linen,
electricity. Resident manager.
SEE THIS APARTMENT.
Ready to move in. Clean, like new Park
Ing space. One Of the best locations in
the city at Rock Creek Park between TAFT
Goth st. NV Resident manager
Evening star., 1939-11-04

CLUB SHANNON, 2817 Conn.
ave. NV. Choice vacancy.
Adams 843O.
Evening star., 1939-11-04

1916 ST. S.E.-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN.
BATH: adults. Must be seen to be appre-
Evening star., 1939-11-04

CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
PONY, spotted; wagon. sleigh, harness,
saddle and bride; riding horse. ]. Norman
Aver. Phone Greenwood 3656-J.
3 YOUNG HORSES. 2 registered thorough-
breds. ribbon winners: priced for quick sale
Call Pegasus Woodley 300.
HoRSES-Two thoroughbred riding horses.
we'll trained. gentle: good jumpers. T: E.
Cox. Burnt Mills Hills. Silver Spring. Md.
b-GArrED MARE, sorrel with daxen name,
314 59th st. ne. s.
BAY GELDING. yrs old, gentle; cheap,
Apply Mr.. James. Benning Race Track. s.
RIDING HORSES high-class mares,
suitable for lady, excellent for breeding;
/ 3-yr.-old, very gentle for child; geld
jump; / .4-yr.-pld indian pony. IA hands.
mare and colt This is hish-cisss stock,
priced low. See 1t Sunday or at your con-
venience.. Also have pair Of cheap mules.
good workers. VIII trade any of above on
milk cows. Alex. Va. Duke st. extended
3 miles cut. Just past Holmes Run. big house
on hill; board fence. M. J. Waple. Jr..
RIDING AND WORK MARES and ponies.
young hunters. high jumpers. Have to
sell. no stable room. One mile north Of
Chain Bridge on Langley I'd. See sign on
left. bs
HAssrrs f7ls pss, sFssd,ns and ,s'.si9Ps ea
spruce oSzs. -
Evening star., 1939-11-04

PoWNTowN APIs.. a1al q O: Nv.
and 369. Rec. m0. Nst. 3763.
Evening star., 1939-11-04

1924 n. FLORIDA ST.. Arlington. Va
Beautiful rm. pvt. bath. new home, un.
lin. phone; board II desired. Chest. 1884.
NICELY FURN. FRONT ROOM. next bath:
optional; reasonable. oxford 2342-W.
REFINED GENTLEMAN-Furn large front
room: new furniture, IN new home; employed
adults: can take to work. Alex. 3739 after
9 Pm. g.
6022 N. WILSON BLVD.-Attractive fur
nished room. ami, near bus; kitchenette;
$3.50. Phone Falls Ch. s56-F.21. s.
HYATTSVuLE-Best res. section. Warm.
bright. lst-d. rm., pvt. Law. and toilet lge:
closet: bus at door meals opt. ~ Arundel
ave. Greenwood 1323.W
Evening star., 1939-11-04

AN OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN LIVING
room. bedroom. kitchen and bath. COM
month Owner retains additionai bedroom %
for own use. Convenient location on Bel
mont I'd. Cali Columbia 42g3-W for ap-
pointment to inspect Sat or Sunday.
bath. bath n n. Il. f.. BARToW, 1851 Sm G pEiVnIE St NV
Metropolitan 2495
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Annual Horse Show
Opens Tomorrow
Al Manassas
Program Of 2-Doy Event
To Include Trottine,
Hurdle, Flat Races

The 36th annual Manassas (Va)
Horse Show and Fair for colored
people will be held tomorrow and
Monday with varied program Of
fered the expected large list of ex-
hibitors.
Starting at O'Clock tomorrow aft
ernoon seven show classes will be
held, followed by trotting. running
and hurdle races. Included in the
show events are touch and out, light
weight hunters and thoroughbred
brood mare lead-in class. The fea-
lures on the race scheduled are the
Virginia hurdle event at IL miles
and the Saunders Memorial sprint at
6l2 furlongs.
An added attraction Sunday will
bring together the Arlington Grays
against the Virginia White Sox in a
baseball game starting at 1:30 pm.
and softball tilt between two girl
teams, the Blues and Whites VS.. the
Cavalletts.
Mondays events start at II am.
with six show classes and four more
races. Featuring the former are
knockdown and out, stations and
hunter stakes. The 14th running
of the Dixie at mile and 10 yards
and the Ben Lala hurdle race at 2
miles top the race program.
Officers of the exhibition are Henry
c. Conway, president; j. Arthur Cas-
kins and J. Worth Berry, vice presi-
dents: John w. White, treasurer,
and J M. Baucum, secretary.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Odds All Are in Favor
Of Lou in Bout

The odds all are in Novas favor
in this fight. He is bigger, younger
faster and a much better boxer. His
punch isn't as heavy as Galentos
but he hurts when he punches, too.
And l think he takes a punch better
than Galento. l don't think Tony
could have withstood the right
hand smashes that Max Baer landed
on Nova. For a while it looked as
though Nova wouldn't be able to
stand them, either, and once he went
to his corner on rubber legs But
he snapped out of his semi-coma
and went on to win
Galento is dead game and now,
almost suddenly, ambitious as a
fighter For 10 years it didn't make
any difference to him who he fought
or what happened. But he was pro-
PEELED, by an amazing ballyhoo into
q position as heavyweight cham
pionship contender. He likes being
among the topnotchers and wants
to stay there and that makes him
very dangerous, even when the odds
run high against him, as they did
IN the Louis fight and as they will
again on the night of September IS.
But against that left hook and
the desperation that goes with it.,
III have to take Nova's youth, cold
determination and superior skill.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Dogfighting Rivals
Help Jersey City
Gain While Idle
lnternutionuI's Leader
Gains Half Come as
Bisons Beat Wings
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
It might not be a bad idea for
Jersey City's International League
leading Giants to call off the re-
naming games on their schedule
and let the rest of the first division
cut each others throats trying to
Whittle down the 3-game advantage
held by Jersey City,
The records show that for the
past few days the pacesetters have
gained ground on the pack by doing
nothing.
After splitting a double header
August 27, Jersey City led by two
games over second-place Rochester.
The next two days they were idle
but gained full game as the Red
Wings lost twice.
Returning to the wars Wednes-
day, the Little Giants went down
half q game by losing to Newark
They MADE it up last night by
again standing fallow as Rochester
lost its third in row, II, to the
Buffalo Bisons.
The Newark Bears lost an oppor-
tunity to advance toward the first
division by splitting a twin-bill with
Baltimore Orioles.
The Toronto Maple Leafs pushed
their fellow Canadians, the Montreal
Royals, farther into the cellar with
savage 16-hit assault on five pitch
ers for a 1912 victory.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Slump Likely 10 Cost
Mdsterson His Job
As Redskin End
Spirido, Converted Back,
Is Better at Flank;
MeChesney SporkIes
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,
Star Stan Correspondent.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.-The
professional football career of Bob
Masterson, one of the Redskins
rookie end sensations last year for
whom a great future was predicted,
was in jeopardy today, the result Of
a combination Of events which may
cost him his job.
Best remembered for his last
minute field goal against BROOKLYN
which gave the Redskins a 1913
tie at Griffith Stadium, Masterson
has yet to show the form which he
displayed as freshman" and
which, as an end at the University
OF Miami against Georgetown, first
brought him to the attention of
Redskin chieftains.
Six for Five Jobs.
Today, Masterson is one of six
ends fighting for five berths. For a
while, the fifth job was considered
to be between Johnny Spirida,
whose conversion from a halfback
has produced happy results, and
Bob McChesney, the Redskins vet
eran of three years who came to
them from the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles. There never
has been any doubt about the GER
tain status of Charlie Malone,
Wayne Millner and Hal Bradley, the
elongated blond from Elon. But II
Coach Ray Flaherty had to drop
one OF the other three today, it un-
doubtedly would be Masterson. who
apparently has fallen into lethargy
from which he cannot bestir him
self.
McChesney, unaware that his re-
lease was even being considered has
been looking great and his per-
formance in each of the two games
has been outstanding.
Reacts to Pressure.
To man, the PLAYERS know that
"Stinky," as they call the good
looking McChesney affectionately. il
at his best under pressure and al
ways has been. At Spokane he
made a marvellous over -his-head
catch near the goal line despite
being surrounded by tacklerS ana at
San Francisco he made a diving
tackle which saved his team from
being scored upon
Spirida, determined that his third
trial will end successfully, would
prove of double value as the former
st. Anselms star is one of the best
klckers on the squad. Sammy
Baugh may be a better quick kicker
and Jim Meade is expected to press
any man on the team for distance
once he rounds into condition, but
Spirida's worth as a kicker cannot
be overemphasized.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
ST. Paul Drives Hard
For P|ayoff Spot
In A. A. Race
Beats Columbus Twice
To Get Fourth Place;
Fight for Leod Hot
By the Associated Press.

All but two of the American Asso-
citation clubs took breather today
preparatory to their last big offensive
before the season ends September 10.
Still to be decided was the Mara
thon pennant duel between Kansas
City and Minneapolis, which have
made most of the season strictly a
tWo-team race. Indianapolis ap-
pears strong enough to protect its
third-place position to the end, but
fourth place and chance at the
Shaughnessy playoffs still is tussle
between st. Paul. and Louisville.
st. Paul jumped into undisputed
fourth place last night, a game and
half ahead of Louisville, by sweep
ing a double-header with Columbus.
while the Colonels were losing to
Kansas City.
Kansas City defeated the Colonies.
S to 4, despite the fact it collected but
S hits to IA by Louisville Kansas
City thus maintained its three-game
advantage over second-place Mime
apolis, which brushed aside Toledo,
to 2.
In the other game, Indianapolis
beat Milwaukee. 8 to 2.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
20 Years Aoo
In The Star

Statistics compiled in Boston
reveal that Everett Scott, Red
SoX shortstop, has achieved
record by playing in SOL con-
secutive games, beginning June
20, 1916. Scott has been at bat
l,700 times, made 418 hits for a
total of 5ll bases and attained an
average of .246. The old record
for playing consecutive games was
470 by Eddie Collins.
-Four Americans, including two
former champions, will play semi
final matches in the national
lawn tennis championship at
Forest Hills, N. Y, today. R. Norris
Williams. winner in 1914 and 1916,
will meet William T. Tilden, I'd,
and William M. Johnston, 1915
titleholder, will play Wallace F.
Johnson.
Potomac Boat Club is repre-
sented in four events at the
Middle Atlantic Rowing Regatta
on lne ScnuylKlll RlVer at Phlla-
delphia. Bob Duncan is rowing
in the singles and crews are
entered in the junior quadruple
sculls, junior 8-oared and in
termediate 8-oared races.
Although they failed to hit
safely, Frank Ellerbe and Stanley
Harris, rockies who recently
joined the Nationals, impressed in
their local bow as Washington
beat st. Louis, 6-2. Both figure
to stick with the team.
There are fully $4,000 tennis
players in Washington, according
to Louis I. Doyle, prominent in
local and national tennis affairs.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Di Magic, New York, 4o5
Foxx Boston. 1858
Runs-Foxx. Boston, 124; Rolfe. New
Rims batted in-williams, Boston.
IFS: FoXX. Boston. los
Hits-Rolfe. New York III; Foxx.
Boston. and McQuinn. 81. Louis, 15s;
Doubles-Ro!fe:. New York 3s;
Triples-Lewis, Washington. IA; NC
Cosky. Detroit l !.
Home runs-Foxx. Boston. "a; Di
Trosky. Cleveland s.. " A. anu
Stolen bases-Case Washington, AZ;
Chapman. Cleveland, Kreevich, Chicago.
and Fox Detroit. 16.
Pitching-Donald. New York. 1872.
Rufilng, New York. 20-4.
National League.
Batting-Mize, St. Louis. 800: Arno-
vich. Philadelphia. $40.
Runs-Hack. Chicago 81: Werber.
Runs batted n-McCormck. Gin
cinnati' los: ca1a Camiili' Brooklyn; s6 GO,
Mize. St. LOUIS, 157.
Doubles--Saughter,' st. Louis, 81;
Mlze. ST. Louis 35
Triples = Herman, Chicago IA;
Vaughan. Pittsburgh, L.
Home runs-Ott New York 81
Camilli. Brooklyn. and Mize, St. Louis,
Stolen bases-Handley. Pittsburgh.
49, Hassett, Boston. and Hack Chi
Pitching-Wyatt. Brooklyn. SO;
Bowman. St. Louis. 10-4.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
New Club Champions
Sure in September
Go|fing Events
Webb Of Columbia Awuy;
Rippy Hos Wandered
From Congressional

Golf championships at a dozen
country clubs are to be decided this
month, and as usual, there's sure to
be a flock of new names engraved
on the championship cups. Two
club title Journeys already have
been played, at Washington, and
Chevy Chase, where Ralph S. Fowler
and Page Hufty have won the
crowns.
But most of the clubs hold their
mems championship affairs In Sep
tember, with the feminine cham
pionships scheduled early in Octo-
ber.
At Columbia, where the club
championship tourney Is scheduled
late this month, a new champ will
be crowned. Tommy Webb, 1888
winner. is in Oklahoma and won't be
back to play, while Miller B. Steven
son, six times winner, isn't play
ing golf, and Harvey johnson, twice
a winner, has left the club.
Mccarthy May Vacate.
AT Congressional Claude Rippy
won't defend the title he won last
year. Rippy has gone over to In
olan Spring, and will be a big fac
tor in the club title tourney won
last year by Buddy Sharkey.
Martin F, Mccarthy probably
won t defend his Beaver Dam crown,
leaving Everett johnson, Joe Ba-
lestri and John R. Miller as the
men to lick.
Manor's title tourney, to start this
month, will find Harry G. Pitt, eight
tunes the title-holder, and the
present champ, again the man to
whip. Harry has just returned
from California trip, during which
he played some golf. AS usual he
Will be the top man in the Manor
affair.
Several Will Defend.
Ralph Bogart, who also belongs
to Indian Spring, will defend his
| Army Navy Club title, but he'll have
rugged oposition this year from
jimmy Stevens, the District Junior
champ, and Comdr. William S. Pop
ham, who happens to be playing
very we'll
Other champions who will defend
| their titles are John O. Bergelin at
kenwood, DR.. Milton Harris at
Woodmont, and Orval Kaul at
Argyle.
The women, through a compro-
mise arrangement dating back sew
eral years, always hold their club
title Journeys in the same week.
| This year its the first week in Oc-
tober, just before the middle At
lantlc, slated for the Washington
Golf and Country Club the week of
! October 9.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. l.
After shooting a 10-V lat out of a
possible $50 to top record number
of 2,0l9 competitors in the National
Rife Association Presidents Match
yesterday, Sergt Thomas j. Jones,
U. S. Marine Corps team, will receive
an autographed letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. commencing him for
his Workmanship, and a gold medal.
The course consisted of 10 shots at
each range, 200 yards slow fire,
Army standing, 600 yards prone and
1000 yards prone with service rife.
Charles B. Lockett, United States
Coast Guard team, took second
place and the Coast Guard Trophy
with score of lat with VS.. Corpl.
Wadie Giacobbe, United States In
fantry team, took third place and
the Farnsworth Medal presented to
the high infantryman
Philip H. Philbrook, California ci-
william, shot a score of 146 with 6 VS.
to win the Clark Memorial Trophy
which goes to the high civilian, in
SluulIlb lllc w. M. L. y. Md JOScEIl
F.. Hankins, United States Marine
Corps Reserve team. a resident of
the District of Columbia, took the
medal offered the high competitor
from each State with a score of 145
with IL VS..
Marines Win Kumanian Trophy.
Topping 50 entries to set worlds
record with total of 585 points, the
United States Marine Corps Reserve
team in the national rifle matches
yesterday for the second consecutive
year won the beautiful sterling silver
Rumanian A. E. F.. Trophy, present.
ed by the late Queen Marie of Ru-
mania on behalf of the Rumanian
government to the American Expe-
dictionary Force rifle team which
won the inter- allied rifle competition
at LIE Mans, France, in 1919. Second
place went to the United States
Coast Guard team with a score of
583, and third place to the United
States Engineer team with a score
of 572. The Officers Reserve Corps
team outranked the United States
Infantry team for fourth place with
a score of 571. In the National
Guard division, the National Capt.
tails experts scored as follows.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Greyhound and RosaIind
Set TWo-Hitch Mark
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 1.-Clos-
ing races of the New York State
Fairs Grand Circuit card today
brought together strong fields in
four events, two of them consola-
ton affairs for trotters which did
not start or finished out of the
money in richer events earlier in the
week
The world record for a two-horse
hitch was smashed on the fair
grounds oval yesterday as Grey
hound and Rosalind, the countrys
outstanding harnes horses, were
driven by Sep Palm to 1:59 mile
The previous record, set in 1912,
was 2:03l4.
Peter Astra, 1899 Hambletonian
winner, lost his first heat of the
3-year-old campaign but won the
$500 Governors trot.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Marine Sergeant Outshoots
2,O78 Rivals at Camp Perry
In Presidents S Match

day, shot over the same course as
the Rumanian, open to civilian
teams from each State and r. o. T.
G. and G. M. T. c. teams from each
corps area, was won by the c. NJ
T. c., Third Corps area team with
score of 552. This team will re-
ceive the Rumbold Trophy, a unique,
hand-hammered, solid silver punch
bowl created by the simple expedi-
ent of melting down 500 silver dol
lars. The R. o. T. c. 7th Corps Area
team took second place with $40, and
the Nevada civilian team came in
third with $50.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Hershey Golf Laure|s
Loom for Houghton
After 10 Round
Lone D. 6. Star TO Shine
In Meet Only 2 OFF
Poeemokine Score
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. IA deeply
tanned, baldish chap, coasting along
with one of the best golf rounds OF
his career, wondered today whether
this time Lady Luck finally had
smiled on him.
Al Houghton, veteran Bethesda,
Md, campaigner, who fired a Bum
der-par 10 in the first round of the
72-hole $1,000 Hershey open strode
out for the remaining distance in
quest of his first victory in these
golfing parts.
Several years ago, Houghton was
fifth in the Hershey play. Several
times he has paused on the brink OF
success. each time to be overtaken
by more spectacular scoring.
Other Capital Pros Fail.
Four rounds like Houghton shot
yesterday would tie the distance
record of 280-and in all likelihood
give him the ST 200 first prize
Two strokes off the blistering SO
pace set by Byron Nelson and Felix
Serafin, both Pennsylvanians
Houghton was the lone Washington
District professional with a chance
to win.
Lewis Worsham, from Houghton's s
home town, required a IA, l over par;
Ralph M Bogart, Army Navy Club,
used up 76 strokes; Al Treder, Manor
Club, 76. AL Jameson of Indian
Spring and Buck Worsham, Chevy
Chase, blew with 81 and 83, respec-
lively, and Leo Walper, Bethesda,
withdrew.
Little Ben Hogan of White Plains
N. Y, Harry Nettlebladt, Framing
ham, Mass, and Johny Reyolta
dogged the leaders with COS.
Byrd Turns in 10.
At 10, beside Houghton, was Sam
Byrd, ex-Yankee ball player.
Jimmy Hines, Johnny Meyer, Sha-
mokin, Pa: Charley Schneider, Will
mington, Del, and Ed Dudley breezed
in with Ills.
Still under par, but four strokes
of the pace at 70, were Horton
Smith, Teri johnson, Sammy Snead
Frank Stuhler, Jamaica, N. Y: Andy
Gibson. Baltimore, and Ted Turner
| Bracketed at even par 73s were
Ralph Guldahl, Johnny Farrell, Vic
Ghezzi. Clarence Doser and Sid Solo,
mon, jr., st. Louis, Mo, who led the
amateurs
Second lowest amateur, with rs
was H. H. Haverstick, jr, of Lancas-
ter, Pa.
Henry Picard, P. G. A. titlist anc
home pro, blew to IS.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Whitehead and Munger
Advance at ArcoIu
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ARCOLA, N. j., Sept. 1.-Charley
Whitehead of Plainfeld, State anna
teur champion, and Jack Munger
of Dallas, Tex, medalist, today were
in the third round of the annual
Arcola Country Club invitation golf
tournament
Whitehead eliminated William
Lewis of Berkshire, S and 4, and
Steve Berrien of Upper Montclair,
6 and S.
Munger defeated William Breslin
OF Ridgewood. 8 and 7, and Arthur
Atkinson of Winged Foot 2 and /.
Johnny Goodman of Omaha also
advanced with pair of victories.
Evening star., 1939-09-01

=
Maj. Just c. Jensen, Ordnance
Department, State Staff, was team
captain.
10 Shots Per Man.
This event was open to one team
of six men, one alternate, team cap
tain and team coach from each
branch of the regular service, and
team from the National Guard and
Reserve Corps of each of the States
and the District of Columbia. The
course was fired 10 shots per man at
each range; 600 yards prone and
1000 yards prone, with service rifle.
The second team match of the
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Patent Office, Navy Yard
Winners at ennis

Patent Office nosed out Procure
ment, 80, on the Potomac Park
courts and Navy Yard whitewashed
Interstate Commerce Commission,
SO, on the Mall courts in Depart
mental Tennis League matches yes
terdaV.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
pay Of Golf Pros Here Likely Snuff Out District Open Tournament
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Pittsburgh
Pirates increased National League
lead to seven games by defeating
Giants, 60. Loss dropped New
York to fourth place.
Three years ago-Jesse Owens
signed contract with New York
theatrical promoter for profess
sional tour in vaudeville at re-
ported $4,000 for 10 weeks.
Five years ago Katherine
Stammers, England, won Eastern
women's grass courts title at
Rye, N. Y, defeating Freda
James, 6-4, 3-6, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Softly Contest SOUGHT

Alexandria Iron Works is eager
to book softball double headers for
Sunday and Monday. Call Manager
McCracken at Alexandria 958.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Navy Gets Softy Crown

Navy has clinched the Federal
Softball League title by taking its
last two games. Victories over Agri-
culture, to 3, and Maritime Com
mission, 6 to 4, turned the trick.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Red Sox to Meet D. G.S.

Virginia Red Sox will meet their
old rival, District Grocery Stores,
Sunday in double header at
Baileys Crossroads, Va, first game
starting at 1::30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Blues Trounce Moses

Behind the siX-hit pitching of
Don Chamberlain, the Lu Blue nine
trounced the Moses A. c.. 5-1, last
night at Ballston Stadium.